CO
Mm
7 '
4
VOL. I.
THE DALLES, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1891.
NO. 121.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Published Daily, Sunday Excepted.
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Corner Second and Washington Street, Tbe
Dalle, Oregon.
Term of Subscription.
Per Year fl 00
Per month, by carrier SO
Single copy 5
TIME TABLES.
Rail road a.
AST BOUND.
Mo. 1, Arrives 12:65 A. M. Departs 1: 05 A. M.
" 8, " 12:15 P.M. " 12:35 P.M.
WEST BOUND.
No. 1, Arrives 4:40 A. M. Departs 4:50 A. M.
" 7, " 5:15 P.M. " 5:30 P.M.
Two local freights that carry passengers leave
for west ana east ai a a. m.
STAGES.
For Prineville, via. Bake Oven, leave daily
(except bunday) at A. M.
For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City,
Ifnndavs. WednesdavM and Fridavs. at 6 a.
leave
For r)ufur, Kingsley and Tygh Valley, leave
daily (except Sunday) at 6 a. m.
For Goldendale, wash., leave every day of the
waeK except Hunaay ai A. m.
Offices for all lines at the Umatilla House.
Post-Oflftee.
OFFICE HOURS
eneral Delivrey window 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Money Order " 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
nday u. v. " a. m. io iu a. m.
CLOSING OP MAILS
Bv trains going East 9p.ni. and 11 :45 a. m
" " " West 9 p.m. and 4:45 p.m.
"Btage lor tToiaenaaie 7:aua. m.
u .. "Prineville 5:30 a.m.
"Dufurand Warm Springs. . .5:30 a. m
" fLeaving for Lyle fc Hartland. .5:30 a. m.
" " " " JAntelope 5:30 a. m,
Extent Sunday.
fTri-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
" Monday weanesaay ana rnaay.
THE CHURCHES.
F
MR8T BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev: O. D.- Tay-
Pastor. Services every feabbatn at
1 7:30 p. M. Sabbath School at 12
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening- ai
o'clock.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W.
J Curtis, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11
A. M. and 7 p. M. Sunday School after morning
service. Strangers cordially invited. Beats tree.
ME. CHURCH Rev. H. Brown, Pastor.
. Services every Sunday morning and even
tair Riindnv School at 12U o'clock M. A cordial
invitaUon is extended by both pastor and people
to all.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Union Street, opposite
Fifth. Rev. Eli D. Suteline Rector. Services
vprv Kundav at 11 a. m. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday
School 12:30 p. M. Evening Prayer on Friday at
7:au
. OT. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father Bronb-
O 6KB8T Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at
7 A. M. High Mass at 10:30 A.M. Vespers at
7 p. M.
SOCIETIES.
A SSEMBLY NO. 2870, K. OF L. Meets in K.
iV of P. hall Tuesdays at 7:30 p. M.
WASCO LODGE, NO. 15, A. F. & A. M. Meets
first and third Monday of each month at 7
p. M.
"B fODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
JJX Mt. Hood Camp No. 69, Meets Tuesday evei
teg of each week in I. O. F. O. Hall, at 7 :30 p. M.
C COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 5, I. O. O. F. Meets
J everv Fridav evening at 7 :30 o'clock, in Odd
Fellows ball. Second street, between Federal and
wasmngton. sojourning Dromers are welcome.
H. A. BILAB, BeC y it. U. tLOBTCR, IM. M
F
RIEND8HIP LODGE, NO. 9., K. of P. Meets
everv Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in
Schanno's building, corner of Court and Second
streets, sojourning memDers are coruiauy in
vitea. bio. 1. 1HOMKHON.
D. W. Vausb, See'y. C. C.
"VITOMEN'B CHRISTIAN TEMPERENCE
it UNION will meet every Friday aftem.
at 3 o'clock at the reading room. A 11 are invited.
TEMPLE LODGE NO. 8, A. O. U. W. Meets
at K. of P. Hall, Corner Second and Court
street, xnnrsaay avenings at 7 :su.
W. 8. Mtbrs, Financier. M. W
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
D
, R. O. D. DO A N E PHYSICIAN AND sur
geon. Office: rooms 5 and 6 Chanman
jjiock. ttesiaence over Mcrariana s rrencn
store. Office hours 9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5 and 7 to
8 r. M.
A.
8. BENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Of
flee in Schanno's buildine. no stairs. The
Dalles, Oregon.
D
R.
G. C. KSHELMAN Homojopathic PHY
siciAN and Suroeon. Office Hours :
to 12 a. M' ; 1 to 4, and 7 to 8 p' m. Calls answered
promptly day or night Office: upstairs in Chap
man XS1UCJL
D8IDDALL Dbntist. Gas given for the
painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, Second Street.
AH, THOMPSON Attorney-at-law. Office
. in Opera House Block, Washington Street,
The Dalles, Oregon
P. P. MAY8. B. 8. HUNTINGTON. H. 8. WILSON.
MAYS, HUNTINGTON & WILSON Attor-NKY8-AT-1.AW.
Offices, French's block over
.First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
B.B.DDFUR. GEO. WATKINS. PRANK MKNEPXB.
TJFTR, WATKINS & MENEFEE Attor-nbys-at-law
Rooms Nob. 71, 73, 75 and 77,
lock, Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon.
WILSON Attornk y-at-law Rooms
52 and 63. New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dalles, Oregon.
W.&TJCCOY,
BARBERS.
Hot and Cold
B 7X. T H S .&
5
110 SECOND STREET.
.$20 REWARD.
WILL BE PAID FOR ANY INFORMATION
leading to the conviction of parties cutting
the ropes or in any way interfering with the
-wires polca or lamps of Turn Elcctkic Light
o. B. GLENN.
Manager.
D
In Some of our Lines of
Iadies'
We find we have not all
have decided to
Close them oat
These Lines
prt? 9 Doi7oIa
...
From such well-known ' shoemakers as J. & T.
Cousins, E. P. Reed & Co., Goodger
fc Naylor.
Our Ladies', Misses' and. Children's Tan and
Canvas Shoes we also offer
AT COST.
JlOTH DRI1L1ES. Wash.
-Situated at the Head of Navigation, v
' ' Destined to be
Best JVIanuf acturing Center
In the Inland Empire.
Best Selling" Property of the Season
in the Northwest.
For farther information call at the office of
Interstate Investment Co.,
Or 72 Washington St., PORTLAND, Or.
O. D. TAYLOR, THE DALLES, Or. V
Columbia Ice Co.
' 104 SECOND STREET.
IOE I IOB ! I JO 13 I
Having over 1000 tons of ice on hand,
we are now prepared to receive orders,
wholesale or retail, to be delivered
through the summer. Parties contract
ing with us will be carried through the
entire season without advance in
peice, and may depend that we have
nothing but
PURE, HEALTHFUL ICE,
Cut from mountain water ; no slough or
slush ponds.
Leave orders at the Columbia Candy
Factory, 104 Second street.
W. S. CRAM, Manager.
D. P. Thompson' J. 5. Schenck, H. M. Beall,
President. Vice-President. Cashier.
First National Bank.
THE DALLES, -
OREGON
A General Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, subject to Sight
,. Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted on day of collection.
Sight and. Telegraphic Exchange sold on
New York, San Francisco and Port
land. DIRECTORS.
P.Thompson. Jno. S. Schenck.
W. Sparks. Gko. A. Libbk.
H. M. Beall. .
Fehch & co.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT a general banking business
Letters of Credit issued available in the
Eastern States.
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New. York, Chicago, St.
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash., and various points in Or
egon and Washington.-
Collections made at all point on fav
orable terms.
Shoe;
widths and sizes and
.
RT COST.t-
Comprise
lid 9 pebble Qoat
Phil Willig,
124 USlON ST., THE DALLES ,' OR.
Keeps on hand a full line of
MEN'S ANt YOUTHS'
Ready - Made Clothing.
Pants and Suits
MADE TO ORDER
' On Reasonable Terms.
Call and see my Goods before
Durchasing elsewhere.
1891.
ICE !
1891.
The Dalles Ice Co.,
. vor. intra ana union itreers,
Having a sufficient quantity of Ice to
supply the city we are now prepared to
receive orders to be delivered during the
coming summer. Parties conti acting
with us can depend on being supplied
through the entire season and may de
pend that we have nothing but
PTJEE, HEALTHFUL ICE
Cut from mouutain water ; no slough or
slush ponds.
We are receiving orders daily and
solicit a continuance of the same. .
H. J. MALEE, Manager.
Office, corner Third and Union streets.
BUNNELL BROS.,
i90 Third Street.
PIPE v WORK
Pipe Repairs
and Tin Repairs
A SPECIALTY.
Ik. una Tapped "With Pressure On.
Opposite Thompson's Blacksmith Shop.
smith Shop.
MORE OF ITALY'S WOES
The ' Explosion of a Powder Magazine
Spreads Terror and Desolation
Throughout Rome.
The Preesident Being Honored in Cal
ifornia Pennsylvania Rioters still
' Making Trouble.,
Rome. April 23. About 7 o'clock this
morning a tremendous explosion shook,
the citv to its foundation spreading
terror and dismay on all sides.
The cupola of the house of parliament
immediately after the explosion shook
violently and then collapsed with a
crash that, added still further to the
feeling of terror.
The scenes in the streets and in the
houses after the explosion, have, possibly
never before been equalled during the
history of modern Some.
All the thoroughfares were strewn with
bricks, stones, splinters and other debris
hurled there by the force of the power
ful concussion.
When something like order was re
stored the real cause of the explosion be
came known. It was discovered that an
immense powder magazine at Possier
Pantalo, four kilometers from here, had
exploded and that it had caused enor
mous damage to the neighboring fort,
which was filled with soldiers.
The officer in command of the fort
heard a rumbling sound previous to the
final explosion, and hastily ordered his
soldiers to leave the fort. He succeeded
in. averting a terrible disaster; as it was
several peasants who were in the vicin
ity .of the scene of the explosion were
killed outright and a number of others
were more or less injured. .
All the houses within the radius of a
kilometer of the scene 'of . the explosion
are seriously damaged.
The. exact number of the killed and
wounded is yet unknown. Two officers
were dangerously wounded and fully 125
civilians have been taken to the differ
ent hospitals.
Several famous stained glass windows
in the Vatican building were shattered.
The full amount of the damage is not
known at present but the loss is severe.
Another report says that five are killed
in addition to the large number of
wounded already, mentioned and forty
small houses reduced to ruin by the ex
plosion. - .
The magazine contained 250 tons of
powder. The cause of the explosion is
unknown. . .
EVICTIONS ABB PROCEEDING.
Sheriff HeCornuck Wounded While Pat
ting: m Woman Ont of Iter Home.
Scottdale, Pa., April 23. The latest
reports concerning the riot at the Ade
laide plant of Frick & Co., last night are
that none of the persons injured will die.
Sheriff McCormack'was badly wounded.
No trouble is reported from other parts
of that region. i
Shortly after noon" today Sheriff Mc
Cormick began evictions at Leisingring
plant No. 3. While attending ' to his
duties a Hungarian woman named
Glasho, shot at him, the ball inflicting a
painful flesh wound in his hand.
The sheriff grappled with her and
wrested the revolver from her hands.
The infuriated woman then secured an
axe and attacked him with the weapon,
giving him an . ugly cut on the foot.
McCormick shot the woman in the leg.
By 'this time a great crowd of strikers
had gathered around and one Hungarian
made for the sheriff. McCormick shot
the man in the mouth. Deputies were
gathered in knots by this time and evic
tions were carried through. It is not
believed any one of the three, persons
shot is fatally wounded.
Extensive Strike In New Orleans.
New Orleans, April. 21. The strike
of mill hands not having been satisfac
torily adjusted, the mill owners refusing
to discharge non-union men, a general
strike of carpenters, bricklayers, plas
terers and painters has been ordered for
Thursday. Two thousand men are in
volved. ' '
Sweet Gabriel Married."
. Pleasant Valley, N. Y.t April5 23.
Miss Gabriel Greeley, daughter of Horace
Greeley was married this morning to
Rev. Frank Montrose Gelendenjn, of
St. Johns Protestant Episcopal church
here.
Organizing; for Victory.
Marshfikld, Or., April 23. National
organizer John Rowan organized a farmj
ers' alliance at Myrtle Point today. He
has met with fair success in the Coquille
valley. ' . '
On Account of the Striko. ": '
Detroit, April 23. The street and
road are all tied "up this morning.
Chlnio WhcatHuKei
Chicago, Ixil.X" April , : 23. Close
wheat firm, cash, and May," 1.12, Jul v,
1 1.10. ' -" .' 'f - -' v .
WARSHIP BLOWN UP.
A Torpedo Creates Havoc at Valparaiso
Poor People Literally Starving.
San Francisco, April 21. Private ad
vices from Valparaiso by steamer from
Panama this morning report the blow
ing tip of the wooden gunboat Pilcomayo
belonging to the insurgents. The gov
ernment late one night sent out a steam
launch fitted up as a torpedo boat, with
the hope of getting rid of some of the
ships blockading the port. The boat
steered for a vessel supposed to be the
Blanco Encalda, the .big ironclad that
has played havoc with' the ports on sev
eral occasions. The launch crept close
to the cruiser, whose crew, never dream
ing of an attack from that quarter, were
trying to make out what was going on
in the harbor, where guns and rockets
were being fired in order to attract the
attention of the rebel ships. When
close to the vessel it was discovered they
were near the Pilcomayo, instead of the
Blanco. It was too late to rectify the
mistake, so the torpedo was sent on its
mission of destruction. It struck the
gunboat fair amidships, and lifted her
clean out of the water. The government
claims that the entire crew of the gun
boat, numbering 135 men was lost. The
rebels claim that thirty of the crew, in
cluding the captain, were picked up by
one of the boats of the fleet.
The poorer classes of Valparaiso are
literally starving, and have broken into
stores all over the city in their efforts to
obtain food. Twice they have attacked
the barracks and been only repulsed
after thirty of them were shot down by
the soldiers.
BOUND TO BE THE BRIDEGROOM.
A Crank Who Says He Will
Marry
Gabrlelle Greeley.
New. York, April 21. Miss Gabrielle
Greeley, the only surviving child of
Horace Greeley, whose wedding with
Rev. Frank Montross Glendenning will
take place at Pleasantville, N. Y., on
Thursday morning next, heard last
evening a somewhat alarming report
from. Black Rock, near Buffalo, to the
effect that Alfred A. Banks, formerly a
resident of Chappaqua, imagines he is
the happv man, and is coming on to
claim her. Banks, who is a crank, has
bought a wedding suit of the finest broad
cloth, and undoubtedly is in earnest.
He lived in Chappaqua, 'the home of
Miss Greeley, for two years, working in
the cooper shop of A. J. Quimby. He
proved to be a good workman and in one
week made 700 barrels. He is a fine
strapping big southerner, with black
beard and eyes, a very muscular man.
and Dossesees trreat nower of endurance.
He displayed many peculiarities while in
Uuimby s employ, cniet among which
was his devotion to Miss Greeley, about
wnom he talked on ail occasions, and
declared she had promised to marry him
Miss Greeley, when interviewed, said
"Of course I never promised to marry
him, nor did we ever have any conversa
tion on the subject. The nearest he ever
came to it was to say that he was if he
was king of heaven he would make me
his queen. I laughed. I could not keep
him away from Sunday school, and he
torcea his services on me in many cases
where I would be glad, to dispense with
them. He was so persistent that at
length I became alarmed and was very
glad to see him leave-the village."
W II K AT SPECULATORS.
Small Fortunes that Have Keen Made
and Z.ost by the Recent Kise.
San Francilco, April 21. The big
rise in price has brought correspondingly
large prfits to California operators who
had judgment, means and nerve to buy
before the boom came. In this market
George W. McNear, admittedly the grain
king of California, is said to "be ahead
the most. His profits are' estimated to
be about $500,000 at the present time.
Next to McNear comes Starr & Co., the
great milling firm. Their profits are
said to have been nearly $400,000. Next
comes William Dresbach. Mr. Dresbach
made about $250,000 in wheat charters
before the big boom came. This gave
him the requisite capital to load up with
the cereal. He was a big buyer of op
tions when wheat was quoted "at between
$1.50 and $1.60 but he hag sold out a num
ber of times, gone short, bought in again
and gone long so frequently that his
winnings are not so great as they would
have been had he "stood pat" on his
original purchases. He has possibly
made $100,000 in addition to his big
profits on wheat charters.
Charles B. Stone has had a similar ex
perience on a smaller scale to that of
Dresbach. He bought and sold and
bought and sold but is possibly $50,000
ahead. Then came Blum, Baldwin &
Eyre with reported winnings of $20,000 to
$30,000 and a number of other operators
are named who have gained from $5000
to $10,000.
There have also been heavy losses.
The heaviest loss in this market has
been made by a friend of Jacob Eppinger,
who is re po-ited to be short on 40,000
tons of wheat at low prices. The Alders
also have some customers who are largely
short, but all parties referred to have
abundant means. '
LA GRIPPE AND OTHER DISEASES.
The General Health of New York In
fluenza Raging In England.
New York, April 21. Dr. Edson, of
the board of health, was interviewed to
day on the recent arrivals of contagious
diseases here. He says : "I don't think
the new cases of typhus fever and small
pox that have arrived are at all unusual.
i These
tilings, occur frequently. , Ine
city health is improving. There have
been no new cases of typhus fever at the
Bellevue hospital, ana smallpox and
scarlet fever cases are growing lesdt As
to the grippe, I have heard only of ; one
case since Saturday 'Our harbor is well
guarded against contagious diseases, aiVd
no matter how many ships arrive I do
not fear disease will escape the quaran
tine officers."- f " i .
; The number of deaths reported , today
e
is 251, a iumo of over 100 since Yester
day. Of this number 27 are accredited
to grippe symptoms. They are divided
into 14 males, 13 females. The death
rate today is larger than any other day
this year.
PRESIDENT HARRISON.' '
Receiving Every Honor from Oar South
ern Neighbors.
San Diego, April 23. The president
and party spent two hours at San Diego
this morning. Tho " entire population
turned out en masse to receive the chief
magistrate and paid him every possible
honor.
The president and party left promptly -at
11 o'clock for Riverside and Pasadena.
During his stay here the president
gave a special reception to the Indiana
colony.
Will the Mormons be Admitted.
New York, April 23. Today 3177 im
migrants will be landed at the barge
office. Among the passengers landed
at the barge office from the steamer
Wisconsin from Liverpool were eighty
Mormons in charge of two elders en
route for Utah. This is the first batch.,
of Mormons arriving here under the new !
immigration law which excludes polyga-
mists. ' ! " f
i ;
A Row at the World's Fair. . J.
Chicago, April 23. Mark McDonald,
United States commander from Califor
nia had a tilt with the fairmanagement
this morning. Tbe upshot of the matter
was McDonald left for' hoae.' The
trouble arose over a resolution the Cal
ifornia commission passed April 17th in
favor of separate state displays at the
World's Fair. The officials object to
separate state displays.
- Preparing to Hedge.
St. Louis, Mo.,-April 23. State treas
urer Stephens, when asked this morning
whether the published interview between
himself and Ex-President Cleveland, on
the silver question, was accurate, replied
"By no means ; it contained much that
Cleveland said and also much he did not
say." . .
A Chicago Explosion.
Chicago, April 23. A can of gasoline
exploded at noon today in the home of s
Theodore Karnbard, fatally, injuring Mrs.
Mary Burns, and scorching Mr. Karn
bard. The house in which it started and
a number of dwellings adjoining were
destroyed, rendering a dozen families ' ,
homeless. Loss $50,000.
Newfoundland Halt Trouble
St. Johns, N. F., April 21. On Satur
day a crew of Newfoundlanders in a.
schooner in the bay of D'Estey determ
ined to' sell her ring to the fishermen or
St. Pierre. The bait cruiser interfered
and the fishermen resisted, some of the
crew of the crniser being injured. The
fishermen are rioting and threatening,
evidently instigated by St. Pierre influ
ence. The government has dispatched
more steamers.
Huniason Released on Ball.
Spokane, April 21. Judge Hanford
this evening admitted Humason, tbe
convicted cattle thief , to bail in the sum
of $10,000, pending the hearing of the
motion for the writ of habeas corpus.
San Francisco Market.
San Francisco, April 23. Wheat,
buyer '91, 1.76.
'N.:rt-i-w.
.i r.J'.l w:lu
.-.:!; iu lite
'itii ill'C tifS. -
't ji.i-.i
!
.i.
y.t it
w
-I-
lj.!.-
'.a a. .
: i'iI ! I
vbi wmit-
;.! to :i ".v:r .
fV'irl -f ;i
iT t.i l ) is .
vtnr.il In? y;ot
iai,t Iki ot u
mirror, au l
tiut.n. Ha f .
:i i ;
. t:i;
w .i '; :.l:viyi Iwt still
..vir iar.j;;;Si t::J&i:v;. At
;;; 1 look at liim-ic'lf in a
) . r.ii.l c.-inl'.IiTt bLiiut
it lint -.v : a lasa-iea tu
soci'tv. aa-1 bi?;t:-vs
ta;it hedr.iwned
himself. B.iHu.i didu't.
fit' went mid g.it a p-.ir of voluminous
truiisars, dee.irat.vl Iii':ya wif'i a Ui'-jje
piece .of gluvt, tou.i tu fit oat of the
bstck of his coat, shoved his chin out of
place with his coll:ir, and went about
his business satisfied that he had restored
their peaces of mind to the feminine
members of his acquaintance. But it
was in vain. . And he is obliged to de
vote large portions of his time in fact,
nearly all of it to the search for im
provements that will make his garments
effective for their true purpose. In tho
meantime he is obliged to go on bother
eomely beloved. Washington Post.
Clothing of tho Esquimaux.
Clothing for men consists of knee
breeches, belted at the loins, a loose
fitting cloak trimmed around the bot
tom, and the hood with wolf or wolverine,
or a blending of both, a pair of stockings '
and a short legged pair of boots with
sealskin soles. In winter tfeo suits are
worn, the inner suit with the hair next
Ihe body and the outer with the hair
turned ont. .
- The i difference between the dress of
men and women is that the latter have
their boots, stockings and pantaloons all
in one garment. The cloaks of all fe- .--males
have, at the back of, the neck a
fullness for 'carrying infants. "
1 These cloaks come down below the
knees and are gored oat at the sides up
to the hips, making -the frost - look like
an apron. -i-Firr.hange.- . - '
: