CO . ai(j 4 fl VOL. 1Y THE DALLES, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1891. NO. 153. 0 0 The Dalles Dally Chronicle. 4- $ Published Dally, Sunday Excepted. THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Corner Second and Washington Streets, Dulles, Oregon. The Term of Subscription. Per Year Per month, by currier Single copy : . . . 6 00 . Su . . 6 TIME TABLES. Kail road. BAST BOUND. . Ho. 2, Arrives 12:4S A. 1 'S " 12: la P. 1 -. Departs 12:5T a. m. 111:35 P. u. V- WEST BOUND. i. No. 1, Arrives 4:40 A. M. Departs 4:50 A. M. " 5:80 rVJt. " 7, 0:10 f. m. Two local freights that carry tmssenrers leave ne for the' west at 7:45 A. M., and one for the -east atM A. M. STAGER. ' For Prineville, via. Bake Oveu, leave daily (except Sunday) at ' a. h. for Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City; leave Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 a. h. . For Dufur, Ktnfrsley, Wamic, Wupinitia, Warm Springs and Tygh Valley, leave daily (except Bundav) at 6 A. M . For lioldendnle, Wash., leave every clay of the week except Sundnv at 8 a. m. Ottices for all lines at the Umatilla Mouse. Post-Omce. OPPICK ' HOURS eneral Dclivrey Window. ..... .8 to 7 p. m. , to 4 p. m. to 10 a. m. Money Order ,.:.ta.m ttumiay J. D. 9 a. in. CLOSING OF KAILS . By trains going Kast. .....9p.m. and " " .Westi..., 9 p.m. and M "Stage for Ooldendale .. "Prineville ".Dufur and W arm Sprlnfra.. " fLeavinn for Lyle fc Hart land. " " " JAntelope.......... 11:45 a. m. 4 :4.r p. m. .7:30 a. m. .6:30 a. m. .5:80 a. m. .5:80 a. m. 5:30 a. m. Except Sunday. fTTi-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and " Monday Wednesday and Saturday. Friday. THE CHURCHES. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O. D. TaY lor. Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 11 a. M. and 7:80 P. M. SHbbath School at 12 M. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7 "clock. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. C. Co RTiH, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 'a.m. and 7 p. M. Sunday School after morning ervice. Strangers cordially invited. Seat free. ME. CHURCH Rev. H. Brown, Pastor. Services every Sunday mprning and even ing. Bunduy School at V2l4 o'clock M. A cordial invitation is extended by both pastor and people to all. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Union Street, opposite Fifth. Rev. Eli D. Bu tali tie Rector. Services every Hundav at 11 a. if. and 7:30 p. M. Sunday School Vt:U0 P. u. Evening Prayer on Friday at 7:30 . r,bT. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father Bbohs O gekst Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at ill. k. High Mass at 10:30 a. m. Vespers at 7. '. SOCIETIES. ASSEMBLY NO. 2870, K. t)F L. Meets In K. of P. hall Tuesdays at 7:30 P. M. TTAf,co IDGE, NO. 15, A. F. & A. M. Meets Y V rtrst and third Monday of each month at 7 r. M. -' .. . , IrALLES ROYAL. ARCH CHAPTER NO. 6. 1 J Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday of each month at 7 P. M. MODERN WOODMEN. OF THE WORLD. Mt. Hood Camp No. 59, Meets Tuesday even ing of each week in I. O. O. F. Hull, at 7:30 P. M. COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 5, I. O. O. F. Meets every Friday evening at 7 :30 o'clock. In Odd Fellows hall, Second street, between Federal and Washington. Sojourning brothers . are welcome. H. A. Bills, Sec y R. U. Clostkk, N. G. . FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 9., K. of P. Meets every Monday evening at. 7:30 o'clock, in .Sehanno's building, corner of Court and Second streets. Sojourning members are cordially in vited. Go. T. Thompson, D. W. V auss, Sec'y. . . , ' ; C. C. WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERENCE UNION will meet every Friday afternoon at S o'clock at the reading room.' . All are invited. TEMPLE LODGE NO. 3, A..O.-U. W. Meets at K. of P. Hall, Corner Second and Court Streets, Thursday avenings at 7 :30. John Filloon.", W, 8. MYERS, Financier. ; , - M. W. .v '.' PKOFBSSIONAL CARDS, . , .Ai'JL GaON. ' Office; rooms 5 and 6 Chapman Block. Residence over McFarlaud & French's store. Office hours 9 to la A. M., a to 5 and 7 to 1 8 P. M. I 1 " - y z c rHTHiuiAn inu buh- AS; BENNETT, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW. Of . lice in Schanno's building, up stairs. : The Dalles, Oregon. - , . DR. G. C. ESHELMAN IloMifeoPATHic Phy sician and hUKOEON. Office Hours i '9 to 12 A. M' :-l to 4, and 7 to 8 p' M. Calls answered promptly dny or night' Office; upstairs in Chap man Block' , -VS SIDDALL Dentist. Gas given for the 'Jm nainless extraction of teeth. Also teeth .set on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of the Golden Tooth, Second Street. R. THOMPSON Attorney-at-law. Office in Opera House Block, Washington Street. he Dalles, Oregon -''-'.' '' p. P. MAYS. B. S. HUNTINGTON. '- H. B. WILSON. MAYS, HUNTINGTON & WILSON Attob- neys-at-law. Offices, French's block over First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon. - .B.DUFUR. GXO. WATKINB. PRANK MENEFEB. ' - rv"1rUFUR. WATKINS & MENEFEE ATTOR i '. IlJ nbys-at-law Rooms Nos. 71,73, 75 and 77, 1 Vogt Blocks Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon. WH. WILSON Attorney-at-Law Rooms 52 and iia. New Voirt Block. Second Street. yllie Dalles, Oregon. : W. & T. JllSGOY, BARBERS. .'-"'-. ' . .. ; : ' r . Hot and Cold e b k r pi s ; - 1 10 second' street. t lii 'I 'JI'. 'Xl-l'C') , Moalble rUea1irV'i' inJojrmattooj fcpr to Uu Our Different Departments are full of Bargains! THIS WEEK WE OFFER A FULL LINE OF ' ' ,. Ladies'Jersey Vests At 15c. Each. Also a Leader in Hadies J-kse, (Perfectly Fast Black.) 2 Pair for 25 Cents. We have a few more of left, ' 16 Yards for $1.00. your selections. ... JtaeFAliRHD OTH DttliliES, Wash. Situated at the Head of Navigation. Destined In the Inland Empire. Best Selling' iProperty of the Season m i;he Northwest. ; . For further information call ait the office of Interstate Investment Co., Or 72 Washington St., PORTLAND, Or. O. t. TAYLOR, THE DALLES, Or. Columbia Ice Co. iM SECOND STREET. IC333 t ICS 23 ! Having over 1000 tona of ice on band, 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 pbice, and niay depend that we have nothing but-- Vpube Healthful, ice, t Cut from mountain wa.ter j no slough or slush ponds. . ".Leave -orders at the Columbia Candv Factory 104 Second . street. ; - ; ' - -AW. S. CRAM, Manager. - D. P. 1 HOMPSON' 3. H. SCHKNGK, H. M. BKAI.L, PreBirtent. .. .. Vice-President. Cashier. " First Jialionai Bai. THE DALLES, ' - . OREGON A General Banking Business transacted . Depoerita received, subject to Sight ; . . . Draft or 'Check. ' ' . Collections made and proceeds promptly , remitte'd pn day of collection. - Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on New York, San. Francisco and Port- . '''. . land. -.. . . , DIRECTORS. D. P. Thompson. ? . "Jno.-S Schkkck. X. W. Sparks. Geo. A. Likbe. .. , . H.- M. Beam;. ; ' FRHNCH & CO., BANKERS. TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING B08INE88 Letters of Credit issued available in the .. . Eastern States. : OSight rOExcbange M and Teiifcraphic Transfers sol don New York, Chicago, Stj ifW1'? JortlanAXegon, Seattle W ash., and various points in Or wron. and Waahinsrton. .. ; 1 V.,J JA ' (Jollectiona made at all pointa on fat - those Beautiful Challies Call early, and make FRENCH. to be Center W. E. GARRETSON,' Leatfiag-Jeweler. ' . ' SOLE AGENT POK THE All Watch Work Warranted. Jewelry Made to Order. . 138 Second St., The Dalles, Or. 1891. ICE! 1891. The Daljes Ice Co., .Cor. Third and UdIcq Streets, Having a sufficient, quantity of Ice to supply-the city we are now; prepared to receie orders to be delivered during the coining summer. Parties -con ti acting with us can depend oh' being supplied through the entire .season ana may de pend that we have flothing-bntr r ' ' " PURE, BEALTHIUL I0E . Out froth' m'ouutain water ; "no 'sroligh or slush ponds. ; j ' ' ' ' We are receiving orders ..dafiy and solicit a continuance of the same. -' . H. J. 1IAIE3, Manager. Office, corner Third and .Union streets. Notice to Taxpayers. TkTOTKlE .TR HEREBY" GIVElT, THAT THE 1 assessment roll for 1891, In School District No. 12, Wasco county, jOregon Is now In the ox xne scnooi cierK auu open iur iupw All cersoiis . doeirine a cbanire in their assessinents re hereby required h appear before the directors who will sit as a board of equaliza 111 tion oniMondny, Tuesday, and , Wednesday, the 1st, 2d and 3d day of ,nne,.li91, and show .cause wny weir assessment snonia ue cuHugwi."xwi tively no reductkma..wiU be allowed after Wednesday, June 3d. - 1 ,1 - T Order ol-UeUlretor. I ' - - J. M. HUMTINOTOK.' ahoolClcik PORTLAND'S ELECTION. Strong Prospect that " Boss Lota a " Has Been Downed and that Con solidation Has Carried. A Lively Fire at Huntington in this State Sir John's Condition No Better Blaine Goes to Maine. Portland, June 1. An election is be ing held here today for the purpose of determining whether the three munici palities of Portland, East Portland and Albina, shall be consolidated into one city or not. A stro.ig fight is being made both by consolidationists and anti consolidationists. . The polls do not close till six o'clock and the result will not be known till late tonight. An unusual heavy vote was polled dnriDg the forenoon. The indications at noon were that consolidation will carry. Three arrests have been made, two for selling liquor and one for illegal voting. Rerxirts from East Portland and Al bina indicates that consolidation will also have a majority in each city. It is reported that the anti-consolida-tionists are concentrating their strength in East Portland this afternoon, having given up the fight in Portland. At 2 :30 this afternoon the indications are that consolidation will carry in Port land and East Portland by good ma jorities, also that the vote in Albina is favorable to consolidation. A- HUNT1KGTON BLAZE. A Fire Today loe Ten Thousand Jol . lara Damage. Portland, June. 1. A special from Huntington, Oregon, to "the Evening Telegram says that shortly after Doon today a fire started in the barn of Isen lioffer & Cropper, butchers, consuming the barn "and meat market, the Chinese store of Chung Lon, the dwelling house of Geo. Dun lap, and -the New Commer cial hotel. Three head of horses belong-, ing to Isenhoffer & Cropper were burnt. The totel loss is estimated at $10,000. There is some insurance. The cause" of the fire is unknown. . The Great Scandal Caae on Trial. London f June 1 . The famous Baccarat scandal trial, otherwise the action of Sir William Gordon Cu minings against Mr. and Mrs. Lycett Green, Mrs. Anthur Wilson and Berkelay Laved for slander was commenced before Lord Chief Just ice Coleridge today. . After the Prince of Wales had entered the court room the jury was sworn and the case was ppened. The I lilted States Want a Coaling; Sta tion. Chicago, June 1. A dispatch from Washington says that an' offer be made to lease Pt. Santa Barbara for a coaling station and in case of acceptance by the Dominion Republic possession, will be taken at once and congress will be asked to appropriate the necessary sums to erect adry dock, coaling wharves ami fortifications. Canada Needing Kain. . Tokoxto, June 1. Reports from the various parts of the country state that crops are suffering greatly from the long continued drought. If rain does not fall within a week, the consequences, it is said will be serious. The Rebellion at an Knd. New York, June 1. Minister Price, of Hayti, has received a dispatch from Port Au Prince, stating that the rebellion which broke out there recently, has been suppressed and forty rebels were execu ted. ' : - Why do They Want Him? St. John, N. B., June 1. Sir Leonard Ti'.ly, lieutenant governor of this prov ince,, has been hastily 1 summoned to Ottawa. Nothing definite : can . be learned as to the object of his mission. - The Great Premier No Worse. , Ottawa, June 1.- Sir John. MacDonald slept more than usual during the night. His symptoms this .'morning shown no change from yesterday. : Itlalne ia .Better. J .New York, June. rSecretary ,;Baipe, accompanied by Mrs. Blaine and Mrs. Damrosch, left ; this ' morning for Bar Harbor, Maine. :. ' . . ' - . ii . -( Canada's GO. Bf. Kapldly Sinking. Ottawa,. Ont;, June-1. At .l. .p..,m. Sir John is gradually growing weaker and it is thought that he cannot last 'much' longer. " ' . ' ' - - Weather Forecast." . San,. ,Franciscq, Jane c, J,. Forecast for Oregon and Washington, light nuns. '-' i ' , '' ,' . 'San Franclaco Market. . ."8ak ,,hcisco, " JJrine ' l;i.-av HAS A HARD TASK. r John's Organ Discusses the Work ! of His Possible Successor. ! Tobonto, June 1. Discussing the question what will follow in the event j of Sir John MacDonald's death, the ! (Jlobe, the principal organ of the liberal party, says : '-'Hints which have been ' thrown out about coalation are out of j tho question. The liberals would not I coalesce except upon a clear understand- I ing that the national policy should be abandoned in favor of free trade with i the United States. Whoever Sir John's successor may be the task before him is one extraordinarily difficult. The lib erals are prepared for putting public consolidation first, to do everything that is fair and reasonable, but they cannot be expected to condone things which they have condemned or to support a fiscal policy which they know to. be wrong." Who Will Handle the Money. Philadklphia, June 1. Richard G. Oellers the choice of county commis sioners and city council for city treasurer to succeed Bardsley, took possession of the city treasury this morning. The qnestion as to whether Oellers or Wright appointed by George Pattison has the right to fill the vacancy, will be brought before the court today. A decision is expected by the supreme court by next Saturday. HIS CAREER CUT SHOUT. - Downfall of a Young Man With Very Expensive Tastes. New York, May ; 30. A remarkable career of crime ends today with the sending of Dav d Waldo Fierce to Sing Sing, sentenced to hard labor for three years for stealing a diamond scarf pin valued at $ 250. Pierce is good looking, well educated, 19 vears old. and from an excellent Boston family. Enough in dictments are banging over him to keep him in jail the rest of his natural life. He came here, entered a course of wild dissipation with rich young men, and! soon acquired expensive , tastes. He then began a system of petty swindles to keep up with "the fellows." About one month ago he was arrested by the police as wanted by a man to whom he sold a valuable ring for a large' amount, and by a young woman from whom he stole a valuable scarfpin. He pleaded guilty to the latter charge and was sen tenced as told above. 1 Among other ex ploits,'he married a young girl, and de serted her the next day after stealing her savings. Movements of the Charleston. Washington, May 30. No advices from the Charleston were receivsd at the navy department today, and she is prob ably still at Callao coaling. -No inform ation can be obtained at the department as to what instructions have been sent ber, but the opinion is that she has re ceived orders to discontinue her efforts to capture the Itata, and it is believed that an arrangement for the peaceful sur render of the itata has been made, and that she will be turned over to this gov ernment for trial. The Charleston bhould finish coaling today, and if her machinery is in order, proceed on her voyage, but to what point cannot be learned here. Some think Bhe will pro ceed to Iquique, while others express the opinion that she will return to San Fran cisco arid be held in readiness for duty in Hehring sea, shou.dher services be re quired there. Crops in California. Sacramento, May 30. The crop report by the State Agricultural Society says: Northern California hay, strawberries and cherries were slightly damaged by rain but the benefit to grain more than offsets the damage to hay that was down and fruits that were ripe. Southern California fruit trees show up better than several weeks ago, especially apri cots and peaches, but the riening of fruits is still retarded by the cool cloudy weather. Warmth and suashine are needed to more rapidly advance fruit ripening. Grapes are beginning to bloom. Sad Day at Johnstown. Johnstown, i'a.. May 30. The day here was doubly sad, being observed both in honor of dead soldiers and in mourning for the thousands of lost in the flood of two years ago tomorrow. Many newspapers correspondents were here. They formed a general flood association , and next vear a . memorial service and dinner will be held in Pittsburg. The Countess Must Act. London, May '30. In an interview to day Mr.' Harris, manager, said Belle Billon, who married Viscount Dnnlo, and who, by the death yesterday of the Earl of Clancarty, 'became Countess Clancarty, is under contract with him to play for a year. The terms of the con tract', Harris declares, will be enforced. If Belle Billon' breaks the contract she will have to pay a heavy forfeit. ' ( The May Debt Statement. .... ,VA8,HJtNGTON..May 30. The May debt statement, to be issued Monday, will show an apparent increase, of $250,000 in the debt since the 1st i net. ; This is due to the fact that the disbursements dur ing the monthhave .been unusually large, leaving less money in the treasury juay by about -toe, amount stated av&iiauie ior uie payment oi me aeoi. Anarchy Among Cannibals., . , .. 'iMARSJsiLLS.'t' May 30.-e-The -'.'steamer from New Hebrides Islands ih the South Pacific', bringr ad-rioes ior tW -effeqf 'that ajjtate Of anarchy'prWausithere Sbm erous conflicts have -occurred, in which 69 native were ? ifeillecL,' Irjr eah jcas tab bodies of the dead were eaten by the f HARRISON FOR PRESIDENT. Senator Mitchell Thinks he Will be Ite nomlnated Blaine Ont of the Race. San Francisco, May 30. Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, who is in the city, when asked, " Do you think that Presi dent Harrison will be renominated?" declined at first to say. In response to the question, " Is Mr. Blaine out of the race, and is he as sick as reported?" he said : The reports of Mr. Blaine's illness are undoubtedly exaggerated. I saw him near the White house just before he left for Nei York. -He was pleasant and genial, as he always is, but his face had a peculiar ashen color and wearied look which undoubtedlv cume from hard work. He is sick, but he has no mortal malady. Iain convinced of that just as I am satisfied that he has no presidential aspirations. He has given them up. There is practically nothing to stop the president's nomination. To le candid, under theee circumstances, 1 think that he will be the man. I agree with the opinion of Senator Ingal In, expressed in his letter to the republican editors of Kansas, that Harrison will again be the standard bearer. Who the democrats will nominate 1 am not in a position to express a sound opinion upon, but it looks like Cleveland. When attked what figure the third party movement, the farmers' alliance, would cut in the campaign, the senator remarked : From a republican standpoint it is a menace to success. There is danger that they may carry Nebraska, Kansas and perhaps one other western state hereto fore republican, and possibly one South ern state, which, of course, would throw the election into the house. I have no faith, however, that any Southern state will go for the alliance electors. A Letter From Our Mary. New York, May 30. Mary Anderson De Navarro writes to a friend in this city denying 'the report p lblished re cently to the effect that she is in abject misery, etc. The letter concludes as fol lows: "We have taken a deligbtful house here in Kent, where we expect to live ior a long time to come. 1 am also happy in thinking 1 am done forever with the glare and duplicitv of the staue life." Snort buvift. One of the leading banking firms in Paris, on the recommendation of a Lon don correspondent, engaged an Engliaii clerk of the name of Stephenson." For about three years the man's punctuality was altogether unprecedented. He came to his work at 9 in tUe momiirr and did Dot leave the office before the last stroke of 5. He was not a man, he was a clock. Besides, during the whole time he never asked for a holiday. One fim; morning, however, to the great surpri:;e of his su perior, Stephenson blushingly craved permission to absent himself for an hour oh the following day. Next day at 12 he left the office. It was observed that a carriage stood wait ing for him at the door. . At 1 o'clock he drove up again in the same carriage and resumed his calculations as cool and self possessed as if nothing had happened. This short absence pnzzled the - brains of all the employes in the bank. The prin cipal himself, eager to obtain the solu tion of the enigma, invited this paragon of clerks to dinner. Between two glasses of Chambertin the banker said, "You will not think me indiscreet if I ask you what you did with yourself in thathonr's leave of absence you applied for last Tuesday?" "Oh! dear no!" replied Stephenson, "I went and got married!" Measager Boitenx. Insulted by a Woman. . "Oh. yes, I'll remember Detroit; no fear about that." said sweet voiced Dora Wiley as she rocked to and fro in an easy chair in the Russell Honse. "I shall re member it as the first place in which I was really insulted, and by a woman too." "How and when did all thia happen" asked the reporter. "One night this week," continued Miss ' Wiley in reply. "A woman sat in one of the boxes with her back to the stage. One could bear that sort of thing for a little while, but when an auditor turns his or her back squarely on you for a whole evening you c;mnot drive from your mind the impression tu .t an insult is intended. Well, that was the feeling that came to mind as scene after scene of the play went by, and still that wom an sat there. "I became so annoyed exasperated, I might say that I could hardly sing at all. . It affected others on the stage the same, but perhaps to a less extent. The . legitimate result, of course, was to take our minds olf our work to a certain ex tent, and to a measure the audience suf fered by. the acts of that one woman, al though, perhaps, they may not have no ticed it" Detroit Journal. - What an "Inch" of Rain Means. Few people can form a definite idea of what Lj involved in the expression, "An innh of min " It mav aid such to follow this enrious calculation: An acre is equal .td '6,272,640 square inches; ' an inch deep of water on ; this area will be as many cubic inches of '. water, which, at 227 to the gallon,. i 22,000 gallons... -This im mense quantity of water will weigh 220, 000 pounds, pr 100 tons. ,,Qne-hundredth of an, inch (0.01) alone is equal to one ton of water to the acre. St. Louis Republic I An' Appropriate Co'scnaae. f "What wad' the idea of dressing the little page at the Severe wedding like a .desperado, ; j'ph, he waa to hold up the train, yon know r Puck. iiliWiW,waa. orabl terms. buyer 'Sil.'I.TS, j victors. .