Si w I
mi
VOL.-1.
THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1890.
NO. 6V
,
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Published Daily, 8nnday Excepted.
- The Chronicle Publishing Co.
Con&r Second and Washington Streets, The
i Dalles, Oregon.
Terms of Subscription.
frr Year , 16 00
Vvx month, by carrier SO
Single copy .. : S
TIME TABLES.
Railroads.
BAST BOUND.
No. 2, Arrives U.V. Departs 1:10 A. M.
west BOUND.
No. 1, Arrives 4:50 A. M. Departs 5:05 a. sc.
No. , "The limited Fast Mail," east
bound, dallv, is epuipped with Pullman Palace
Sleeper, Portland to Chicago; Pullman Colonist
Sleeper, Portland to Chicago; Pullman Dining
;ar, Portland to 'Chicago: Chair Car, Portland in
Chicago. . Chair Car, Portland to Spokane Falls;
Pullman Bullet Sleeper, Portland to Spokane
Falls. -
He. 1, "The Limited Faat Mall," mst
hound, -dallv. is eDUimied with Pullman Palace
Sleeper, 'hirwgo to Portland ; Pullman Colonist
Sleeper. Chicago to Portland; Pullman DSaing
ar, Chicago to Portland; Chair Car, Chicago to
Portland. Pallman Buffet Sleeper, Spokane Falls
to Portland ; JhHJr car Spokane falls to roruana ;
No. 2 and 1 connect at Pocatello m-ith Pullman
Palace Sleeoer to and from Ogden and Salt Lake
lno at Cheyenne with Pullman Palace and
VoloniBt sleeper to and from Denver and Kansas
-city.
STAGE.
For Piineville, leave daily except Sunday) at
a. m.
For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
.Mondavs, Wednesdayaami Fridays, at 6'a. m.
For Dutur, Kingsley and Tywh VaHey, leave
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at -6 A. M.
For Goldendale, W ash., leave Tneseaya, Thurs
days ana baturaays, a i A. m.
Offices for all lines at the Umatilla Bouse.
tt IK CHURCHES.
T.1IEST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev.- O. D. Tat--Mm,
Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 11
a. r. and 7 P. M. Sabbatn School at 12 M
-Prnyer meeting every Thursday evening at 7
o ClOCK.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. C.
Cc rtis. Pastor. Servieesvecv Sundav at 11
a. at. and 7 p. m. Sunday School after morning
service. Strangers cordially mvluM. seats tree.
T E. CHURCH Rev. H. Bmwn, Pastor.
ivX-. Services everv Sundav moru.ng and even
ing. Sundav School at 1214 o'clock M. A cordial
invitation Is extended by both pautor and people
to an.
QT. PAUL'S CHURCH V nkm Street, opposite
kj ruin. Kev. cuu. BUeunejiartor. services
verv Sundav at 11 a. Jf. and 7.:r. M. Sundav
School 12:30 r. M. K veuingPrai'ier on Friday at
CVECOND BAPTIST CHURCH C A. MclLROY
O Pastor. Services held In the County Court
House at 11 A. X., and 7 JO p. . .Sunday School
-t-iu a. x All are coranuiy mvixea to attend.
.C1.T. PETER'S CHURCH In Father Broms-
O gkkst Pastor. Low JSaas every Sunday at
SOCIETIES.
SSEMI
I.Y NO. 2870, K. OF L. Meets in K
a, of p.
ill Tuesdays at 7:3U
w
ASCC
-ODGE. NO. IS. A. F. A A. M. Meets
firs 1
Lnd third Monday of each month at 9
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 8, I. JO. O. F. Meets
every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Odd
Fellows hall, Second street, belvuxn Federal and
Washington. Sojourning brothers are welcome.
n. a. bilu, see y u.,. ulosteb, j. u,
T71KJENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 9., X. of P. Meets
A every Aionaay evening at ?:xo o'clock. In
Schanno's building, corner of Court and Second
streets. Sojourning members are cordially in-
D. .W. Vavbb, See'y. C. C.
TTTOMEN'B CHRISTIAN TEMPERENCE
Tt ti M ion win meet every Friday afternoon
atj o'clock at the reading room. Ail are invited.
rfTEMPLE LODGE NO. a. A. O. XL W. Mets
X at K. of P. Hall, Comer Second and Court
btreeia, rnursaay avenings at 7::w.
W. 6. Myers, Financier. M. fa
PROFESSIONAL CAIUW.
6. ENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-XAW.
tice in Schanno's building, up stairs.
Dalles, Oregon.
Of
The
X-VR. G. -C. ESHELMAN HOMEOPATHIC PHY
BiciAM and Svjksion. Office Hours :
to 12 a. u' : 1 to 4, and 7 to 8 p' x. Calls answered
rpromptlykdmy or night Office; upstairs. in Chap-
r SIDDALL Dkntibt. ias given for the
' ptuiuess exiracuon 01 voetn. Also teeth
jtet on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: ijign of
the Golden Tooth, Second Street.
V' R. THOMPSON Attorney-at-law, Office
in Opera House Block, Washington Street,
The Dalles, Oregon
F. f. MAYS. . 8. HUNTINGTON. i. 8. WrLSON.
MAYS, HUSTINGTON & WILSON A3TOR-VEYs-Air-i.AW.
Offices, French's block over
First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
I.BOTTOB. -OJBO. WATKINS. PBANK XENEFBS.
D
UFUR, WATKINS MENEFEE Attor-
' - v i.'uin nun, I If iO 1J OllU .lit
Vogt Bltiek. Sectrud Street, The Dalles. Oregoa.
WH. WILSOK ATTORNE T-lMiW Rooms
52 and S3, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dalles, Oregon.
O, D. Doajuk. J. Q. Boyd.
BOYD t DOANE. Physicians and Surgeons
The Dalles, Oregon. Office In Vogt block
upstairs; entrance oa Second Street. Office hours,
9 to 12 A. x., 1 to 5 aad 7 to 8 P. X.
Residences Dr. Bo yd. corner of Third and Lib
erty, near Court House; Dr. Doane, over Mc Far
land & French's store.
1 W. A- KlRBY,
liggioq Brchani
-AND DEALER IN-
Oregon : Fruits, : pioiIdgb,
AND FISH.
',-. Highest Prices Paid for .
POULTRY and EGGS.
Gomii
UNDEME
pot One Week
mencing Monday, Dee. 15.
t
We offer our Entire Stoclc of Mens',
Women's and CtiildreiVs Under
wear at Greatly Reduced
Prices to Close.
We call Your Attention to a few Lines.
Grey Merino $
Heavy White Wool ...
Scarlet Mixed Wool
White Merino $
Jersey Ribbed
Fine White Saxony Ribbed..
Fine Natural Grev
x
Our Line of MissesVand Children's
at Corresponding Reductioris-
JVIepaland & Ipfietieh
Gil)ons, Jffaeallister & Go
. Dealers in ; :' - ,
GROCERIES, JIAKDWARE,
-AND
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
WALTER A. WOOD'S
and MOWERS.
Hodge and Benica Headers, Farm Wagons, Hacks, Buggies, Road Carts, Gang
and Suiky Plows, Harrows, Grappling Hay Forks, -Fan Mills, Seat Cush
ions, Express and Buggy Tops, Wagon Materials, Iron and Coal,
etc. etc.
Agents for Little's Sheep Dips.
A Complete Line of OILS. GRASS and GARDEN SEEDS.
The Dalles, - - - . . Oregon. .
H. Herlbring,
Dealer in
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS,
Boots xxxc3L Shoes etc
PRICES LOW AND CASH ONLY.
BARGAINS IN
CLOTH INGr
Hats and Gaps, Boots and Shoes,
-HND-
G9NTS FURNISHING GOODS,
FULL STOCK: STAPLE GOODS:
N. HARRIS. Corner Second and Court-st.
AR SALE
Only I Com
.50, former price
.75, . "
.75
1.25
1.00, "
1.50
.37, former price. .. $ .50
45, " "" .75
1.25, ...v,;.$2.00
1.40, . " " 2.00
Lime and Sulphur, etc.
TO-DAY'S DISPATCHES.
News from All Parts
of
r ) the World.
SPECIflli TO THEGHHOHlCIiE
BIBERISG SEA . TROUBLES.
To be Made
the Subject
of a Special
." ... -Message.
New York, Dec. 20. A special " says
"President Harrison expects to accom
pany his transmission to congress of
further' papers relating to Behering sea
controversy, with a special message
framed with special reference to the in
tended rejection of British government
proposal to arbitrate." To submission
of the question whether seizures of
British sailing vessels by TJ. S. were or
were not lawful seizures.
The president strenously objects, and
he will never agree to it unless congress
shall assume the responsibility in some
mode yielding adherence to it. We will
aek congress for a liberal appropriation to
meet the expense of fitting out char
tered ; vessels to serve as revenue
vessels to capture and dispose-of numer
ous marauding vessels expected to enter
Behrfng sea next year.
THE INDIAN DIFFICULTY.
Friendly Indians Combine to Brine;
in
the Hostile.
Rapid City, N. D., Dec. 20. General
Miles has received advices from General
Brooke that 500 friendly Indians have
left Pine Ridge to attempt to bring in
the ho8tiles. ' ' Thirty-nine of Sitting
Bull's Indians who left the agency on
Monday, have sent in word that they
will return. '
General Carr has thrown out a cavalry
force to intercept the band now reported
moving across the reservation to Bad
Lands. '
General Miles says no advance would
be made until the result of the Pine
Ridge conference-was known. Big-Foot
and Heemp ; have surrendered and re
turned to the agency.
General Miles discredits report of a
large band of Indians in the vicininy of
Camp Crook on the Little Missouri
river. No further engagements are re
ported from lower ranches.
- Congressional Proceedings.
Washington, Dec. 20. In the senate
to-day Pettigrew introduced a bill to
prohibit the sale of fire-arms and am
munition to. Indians on reservations;
referred.
Ingalls was granted a two weeks' leave
of absence to-day.
Piatt introduced a joint resolution ap
propriating $100,000 to enable the Presi
dent to take action and obtain from the
German government a supply of the
remedy discovered by Dr. Koch, and for
manufacture of same. Laid over.
In the House on motion of Congress
man Hermann, bill passed for cancel
lation of certain contracts for the delivery
of stone for the improvement of the
Columbia river,
A License War.
Watebvillb, Maine, Dec. 20. The
town of Skohegan is greatly excited.
Last Thursday every hotel, restaurant
and lodging house in the place was closed
the proprietors refusing to pay victuallers
license as required by revised municipal
statutes. Hotel men received assurance
that the action of the municipal officers
was unauthorized and they have agreed
to open as before.
BOAT RAILWAY.
Senator Mitchell Introduces Petition for
a Boat Railway at The Dalles.
Washington, Dec. 20. Senator
Mitchell yesterday introduced a petition
praying for the passage of the Umatilla
irrigation canal bill, and the building of
a boat railway at The Dalles.
No Evidence Against Them.
' Sacbamento, Dec. 18.-John J.Glacken,
a well-known farmer and hop-grower,
and Charles Fisher, an employe, who
were charged with the murder of An tone
Menke, Glacken's brother-in-law, were
discharged to-day by Justice Devine
"after a preliminary examination.
Enforcing: the Anti-Lottery Law.
Oakland, Dec 18. The first siezure
of papers made in this city, under the
lottery law was made this morning
when Postmaster Bishop held the issue
of the Morning Timet, Senator Frank
Moffit's paper, for printing partial lot
terv returns.
Hutton's Death an Accident.
San Francisco, Dec. 18. The inquest
in the case of Detective Hutton today re
sulted in the verdict that he came to his
death by accident.
TRAGEDY AT ERESXO.
Murdered His Wife Becanae She Would
Not Stand His Cruel Treatment.
Fkesno, Dec. 18. Another atrocious
murder was committed here early this
afternoon, when Dr. F. O. Vincent shoj
and killed his wife. Owing to drink,
Vincent has been going steadily down
for months. His wife, who was a model'
woman in every respect, has worked in
dustriously to support not only herself
but her husband, and his ill-treatment
toward her became at last so unbearable
that she sued for divorce. Vincent in
sisted that she withdraw the suit, but
to no purpose. He went to her house
to-day and demanded that the suit be
withdrawn, but she would not consent
thereto. ' He then began to use force and
attempted to get her to swallow some
thing from a vial which he produced.
Failing in this he drew a revolver and
shot her four times, each shot taking
effect, and one ball is thought to have
passed directly through her heart. She
died almost instantly. Vincent was at
once arrested and taken to the countv
jail, where, from his actions, it was
thought he had taken poison after kill
ing his wife. The effect of the dose, if
he had taken any, soon passed away and
he walked about. The murderer says he
has done the best thing possible under
the circumstances. The jail is Btrongly
guarded to-night to prevent any possi
bility of lynching.
SWINDLING COAL DEALERS.
A Successful Gang Operate on San Fran
cisco People.
San Francisco, Dec. 18. The Chroni-
ele says the Seattle and Northern Coal
company, which opened an extensive
office here November 15, has vanished,
and investigation shows that a success
ful swindle has. been perpetrated. The
company was organized in Seattle about
three months ago with a capital of $50,
000. The business was transacted here
by a man named Ayres, who issued a
circular offering to sell coal to be deliv
ered after January 1, at $7.75 to $8.25
per ton. As coal was selling at. the time
for from $14 to $16 per ton, the adver
tisement was very attractive. The cir
cular advertised - to- sell only a limited
amount of coal, and only then on condi
tion that the purchaser would buy one
share of the stock of the company, val
ued at $5, for each ton of coal ordered
the stock to be taken back by the com
pany at par value in payment for coal
Canvassers were employed and quite
business was done. A. F. Bruenbrook
was announced as president, A. C. Mc
Auley as vice president, the Ayer-Chapin
company as treasurer, E. Willard as sec
retary and M. McAuley as assistant sec
retary. McAuley and Bruenbrook came
here for a few days, and on December 5
the whole outfit disappeared and noth
ing has since been heard from them.
WAS OABKIELLE HYPNOTIZED?
Angry
DIscnsslon in a French Court on
the Subject. -
Paris, Dec. 18. At the Eyraud trial
to-day Dr. Bouardel, who was deputed
to examine into the mental condition
of Mile. Bompard, expressed the convic
toin that she was perfectly responsible
for her actions, althongh she would come
under the category of "morally defic
ient," being a person that would commit
a crime with indifierence. Dr. Sucreste,
the physician of the Bompard house
hold, said he had hypnotized Gabrielle,
and believed it possible that Eyraud
had. Dr. Brouardel denied the influ
ence or hypnotism, and a stormy scene
ensued. Dr. Voisin, a police physician,
swore that he had hypnotized Gabrielle,
but declined to enter into details. Her
counsel asserted that Voisin had import
ant confidences from the persons, and
demanded that he state them. The
public prosecutor opposed it, and bla
med Voisin for haviug resorted to hyp
notism. The president of the court de
cided that the matter ougbt to be dropped.
The audience protested loudly, and the
court was cleared.
HELPING THE POOR.
Emperor William Providing: Work for
His Needy Subjects.
London, Dec. 18. Emperor William
has made 5,000 families grateful by one I
A"L A f it . m m 1
oi mos acis oi tnougnuuiness ior Lis
people which are so characteristic of the
impulsive young ruler. It has been
customary for soldiers to be pressed
into' service to help the postofiloe
department out during the rush of holi
day mail matter: This year 5000 extra
hands will be required on this work.
The Emperor has ordered that instead
of using soldiers the extra force was to
be recruited from deserving and unem
ployed poor. This step is also highly
satisfactory to the military authorities,
who dislike to have troops mixed up
with civilian's employments.
- San Francisco Market.
San Francisco, Cal. Dec. 20. Wheat
buyer 90g $1.31. Season $1.41.
Portland's New City Hall.
Portland, Or., Dec. 20. The corner
stone of the new City Hall was laid here
this afternoon under the auspices of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Oregon. The
oration was delivered by H. W. Scott.
The building will be of brick and stone,
four stories high, and will cover an
entire block. It is expected to be com
pleted within one year's time , and will
cost over half a million dollars.
Sunday Question in Congress.
Washington, D. D. Dec. 19. In the
house to-day, Morse (Mass.) Introduced
for reference bill providing that no ex
hibition in exposition for which an ap
propriation is made by Congress shall be
opened on Sunday. Any vioiation of
this act shall be punished by fine of not
lees than $100 or not more than $1000.
Sncci's Long: Fast Over.
New York, Dec. 20 Signor Succi
will end his forty-five day fast this
evening. He looks like a corpse to-day. ,
Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, 111. Dec. 20. Wheat steady.
Cash 91K, Jan. 913, May $1.00.
THAT CHIN.
When love was strong and love was
young.
And she was yet to win.
He used to praise with flattering tongue
tier pretty dimpled chin
Now, though she's still his heart's
delight, . , -
As in the bvgone vears.
When home he's going late at night
it is ner cnin ne tears.
Persons Worth Knowing; About.
Jules Verne is the author of twenty
four novels. . .
Xon Moltke, on his 90th birthday, was
asked how young he would like to be.'
''About 80," answered he, the vision of
youth rising to his mind's eye.
There died a unique character in Phil
adelphia last Monday. He was Frank
A. Gibbons, known as "The King of the
Air," one of the most picturesque aerial
performers on record. His beauty was
superb ; so was his vanity. His career
was world wide. He was a great inventor
of machines used in museums and other
places, ' - . .
One of Mrs. Henry M. Stanley's every
day dresses is & gown of creamy brown
Indian cashmere, edged with a deep
band of brown fur - about the bottom,
with a velvet bodice, crossed belt and .
caffs and a fur neckband; a brown bon
net with pink flowers, and in her hand a
bouquet of pink autumnal roses.
Real butterflies are tacked on the even- 1
ing fans. It goes without saying that
these are not good flirting fans, although
showy and pretty. The most composed
and accomplished fashionable could,
hardly maintain the even tenor of co
quetry with a mouthful of wing or a
pair of antenna? in her eyes.
Wearing gloves at night is apt to
make the hands wrinkled and yellow.
They may be softer, but the softness is
obtained at the expense of the appear
ance. Occasionally it may be necessary
to wear gloves for a night, but the inside
of the palms should be cut out to insure
ventilation.
A German bride was recently wed
ded in a novel dress of red and whito,
the colors of her husband's regiment,
and her bridesmaids wore also gowns of
scarlet and white. The bride, Countess
Elizabeth Koenigsmnrck, is said to be
one of the handsomest women in Ger
many. .
Mrs. Ogden Mills, nee Miss Living
ston, daughter-in-law of the great west
ern millkma4j, who prides herself upon
her blue blood, has in her casket a neck
lace worth $35,000, which is a single
string of gems presented by her father-in-law
on the occasion of her wedding.
'Brass kettles need not be banished en
tirely for sweet preserving. If they are
well scoured with vinegar ana. salt and
washed with hot water just before using
they are perfectly safe. Our house
keeper tilings them unsafe for pickling.
The dance at Delmonico's which Mrs.
James Hugh Beekman gave for Miss
Marguerite Schieff elin cost between
$5,000 and $7,000. Mrs. Henry J. Scud
der's afternoon reception for her daugh
ter probably cost $1,000.
In Paris there are professional trunk
packers who can be hired to pack a
trunk artistically, folding expensive
gowns and other garments in tissue pa
per and stowing delicate bric-a-brac in
the safest way.
Mrs. C P. Huntington has in her pos
session a pair of ruby earrings worth
$15,000, the two stones vaeighing fifteen
carats each, and, are without exception
the handsomest in town, or indeed in
.the country.
The difficult task of arranging ana
editing the correspondence of Cardinal
Newman has been intrusted, in accord
ance with his request, to Miss Amy
Mozley, daughter of Canon Mozley, a
clever and cultivated , young woman,
whose brightness of mind afforded much
entertainment to the quiet priest, who
was a relative.