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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1891)
CO 9u mm VOL. II. THE; DALLES, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1891. NO. 1. v V v.. i ." V Tfce Dalles Daily Chronicle. Published Daily, Sunday Excepted. . BY THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Siuct Second and Washington Streets, Dalles, Oregon. The Terms of Subscription. M 00 50 6 ar month, by carrier. . . Mangle copy TIME TABLES. ' Railroads. y BAST BOUND. ... ' ' N. 2, Arrives 12:45 a.m. Depart. 12:56 a.m. -e, " l: 13 r. a. u: sor. au WBST BOUND. H.-J, Arrives 4:40 a. M. . Departs 4:S0 A. M. 7,' " o:ia r. m. " o:au r. x. Two local freights that carry passengers leave saw for the west at 7:4ft a. m., and one for tb east at 8 A. M. ' ',.'. STAGES. ' '"'-."- ' ' ' Vor PrinevUle, via. Bake Oven, leave daily (aaeept Sunday) at t a. m. For Antelope,. Mitchell, Canyon City, leave Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 Am. Tor Dufur, Kingstey, Wamic, Wapinitia, Warm Springs and Tygh Valley, leave daily (except Sunday) at 6 a. m. Vor Qoldendale, Wash., leave every day of the week except Sunday at 8 a.m.. Wfflees for all linen at the Umatilla House. Post-Offlee. OPTIC . HOCBS I Delivrey Window -. ..... .8 a. m. U p. m. to 4 p. m. to 10 a. m. Money Order ..8a.m. atnday Q. D. .9 a.m. CIMI1IO OF MAIU m trains going East.. " " West.. 9 p. m. and 11:45 a. ra. 4:45 p. m. .7:30 a. m. .5:30 a. m. .6:80 a. m. .6:80 a. m. .6:30 a. m. v p. m. ana M "Stage for Qoldendale...... u ".PrinevUle;... , " " "Dufur and Warm Springs. . " t Leaving for Lyle A Hartland . " " " J Antelope.- Bxeept Sundny. tTri-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and " Monday Wednesday and Saturday. Friday. THE CHURCHES. W7MBST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O. D. TaT JP lob, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 11 a. M. and 7:80 P. M. Sabbath School at 12 M. Paayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7 lock. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. C. V Cobtis, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 P. M. Sunday School after morning service. Strangers cordially invited. Seats free. ME. CHURCH-Rev. H. Bbowh", ' Pastor.. Servioes every Sunday morning and even Bag. Sunday School at 12)-f o'clock M. A cordial mvltation is extended by both pastor and people all. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Union Street, opposite Fifth. Rev. EU D. Butcliffe Rector. Services very Sunday at 11 a.' m. and 7:30 p. M. Sunday Sahool 12:80 p. M. Evening Prayer on Friday at . 3:80 OT. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father BmoKB- O exatrr Pastor. Low Km every Sunday at 1 A. M. atga Mass at mj:sua. a. vespers u 7 P.M. ' '. " : - ' SOCIETIES. . ASSEMBLY NO. 4827, K. OF L. Meets in K. of P. hall on first and third Sundays at S Joes p. m. WABCO LODGE, NO. 15, A. F. A A. M. Meets first and third Monday of each month at 7 P. M. DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. . Meets in Masonic Hail the third Wednesday ml each month at 7 P. M. MODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Mt. Hood Camp No. 59, Meets Tuesday even ts of each week in I. O. O. F. Hall, 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 h all, .Second street, between Federal and Washington. Sojourning brothers are welcome. H. A. Bilxs, Sec'y R. G. Closteb, N. G. FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 9., K. of P. Meets every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, ill Sehanno's building, corner of Court and Second ' streets. Sojourning members are cordially in vited. . Gbo. T. Thompson, D. W. Vacsk, 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. rrtEMPLE LODGE NO. 8. A. O. V: W. Meets JL at K. of P. Hall, Comer Second and Court , Streets, Thursday evenings at 7 :uu. -; John Filloon, W. 8. Mtbks, Financier. M. W PROFESSIONAL CAKDS. DR. O. D. DOANE-physician" "and sua obom. Oflice: rooms 5 and 6 Chapman Mock. Residence over McFarlmid & French's store. '. Oflice hours 9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5 and 7 to a r M. A S. BENNETT. ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW. ' Of- V lice in Schann;s building, up stairs. . The panes, Oregon. . TAR. G. C. ESHELMAN Homoeopathic Pht- MJ siciam and Burgeok. Office Hours : 9 to 12 A. M' ; 1 to 4, and 7 to 8 f M. Calls answered promptly dsy or night' Office; upstairs in Cbap- I BlOCS. DSIDDALL Dxntist. Gas given for the . painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth set on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of an uolden loom, eecona street. AR. THOMPSON Attobnbt-at-i. aw. Office . in Opera House Block, Washington Street, roe uaues, uregon . . - : P. P. MATS. B. g. HUNTINGTON. H. 8. WILSON, ""a S-AYS. HtJNTINGTON S WILSON ATTOR- rVT mbys-at-law. Offices, French's block over First National Bank, The wanes, Oregon. . B.B.DCFUB- BBO. W ATKINS. PBANK MBNKPKB. S-kTTHTTH WATITTNR A MKNEFEE ATTOR. JLI MBYS-AT-I.AW Rooms Nos. 71, 78, 75 and 77, Yogt Block, Second street, ine uaues, Oregon. WH. WILSON Attorney-AT-tAW Rooms . . 52 and 53, New Vogt Block, Seeond Street, Tne uaues, Oregon. . W.&T. BARBERS Hot ana Cold ; , ; 110 SECOND STREET. FLOURING MILL TO LEASE. rrfflK OLD DALLES MILL AND WATER X Company's flour Mill will be leased to re sponsible parties. For information apply to the . The Dalles, Oregon.. Our Different Departments are full of Bargains! THIS WEEK WE OFFER ; A FULL LINE OF LaLci ies, Jersey Vests . ' At 15c. Each., r ... Also a Leader in Liadies' flose, . (Perfectly Fast Black.) We have a few more left, 16 Yards for $1.00. your selections. JKeFARHAtfD JSLOTH DflliliES, Wash. Situated at the Head of Navigation. Destined Best ancif act Best Selling: Property of the Season in the Northwest. For farther information call at the office of Interstate Investment Co., Or , ' 72 Washinsrton St.. PORTLAND. Or. O. D. TAYLOR, THE Columbia Ice Co. 104 SECOND STREET. IOX) I IOE ! IC333 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 prick, 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. S. Bchenck, H. M. Biall, President. . Vice-President. Cashier. First national BaiiK. 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. ,r. DIRECTORS. D. P. Thompson. - . Jno. 8. Schknck. T. W. Spakks. G10.A. Liibx. . - : v H. M. Bxaix. HRE1S1CH & CO., BANKERS. TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINE88 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 s on fav orable terms; -, '; 2 Pair for 25 Cents. of those Beautiful Challies Call early and make & FRENCH. to be x aHng Center r In the -Inland Empire. ; - DALLES, Or. ' W. E. GARRETSON. Leafliiig-?-Jeweler. ' SOLE AGENT FOR THB All Watch Work; Warranted. Je-welry Made to Order. 138 Second St., The Uallea, Or.' 1891. ICE! 1891. The Dalles Ice Co., Cop. Third and Union Streets, 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 contacting with us can depend on being supplied through the entire season ana may de pend that we have nothing but . ; : " . PUKE, . HEALTHFUL ICE Cut from mountain water ;. no slough or slush ponds. We are receiving orders ' daily "and solicit a continuance of the same. H. J. HAIEB, Manager. Office, corner Third and Union streets. NOTICE. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE CN dersigned are requested to pay the amount of their respective accounts or otherwise make satisfactory settlement of the same, before June 1st, 1891, and all persons having claims against us are requested to present them on or before the above date. maceachern a MacLeod, Vogt Block, Second Street, The Dalles, Or. NO TELEGRAPH. t . - . i. i We are compelled to go to press today without otjr regular Associated Press re ports as the operator at this office was not able to receive the dispatches up to the time of going to press. Ed. Chkoniclb. TrsiiaivrUUiu from Pauuns 1st 18-49. We paid our money and went on board the vesfol, which was anchored about three miles from shore. We found a promibcnonn crowd from every nation under heaven, the predominating type being that of the American rough. ; The deck was so densely packed with' men from stem to stern that we could scarce ly move. Many were prostrate with sickness, or supported by friends, or lying in hammocks swung along the side rigging. All day long this crowd of men were seething, swaying, quar reling and cursing. No food was pro vided, and hunger and thirst gave an edge to the bad passions of the mob. The captain, a United States naval officer, had not assumed command be cause he was' shut off from his men by the chaotic crowd. At length, toward evening, he stood on the quarter deck and shouted above -the angry mutters and jargon of the crowd that the deck must be cleared for his men so that they could raise the anchor. I had conferred with a few of the more respectable look ing passengers, and we had - concluded that there were more men on board than our contract stipulated for, so we replied to the captain that the anchor could not be raised until we had bad a count - The effort to get the men in order said to set them in motion so that they could pass around in line required two or three hours, but was at last accomplished, and the result showed 440 persons on board besides the sailors. This attempt of the consignee to increase his enormous profits dishonestly at the risk and discomfort of the passengers excited a torrent of indig nation. : Inflammatory speeches - were made, and a committee was appointed to visit the consignee and adjust the matter. About 100 men left for the ahorein boats that the natives had in waiting about the vessel, and those who remained agreed to keep the ship at an chor until they should return. John C. Fremont in Century. Vlrcinlay Olaataav . . If ever the United Stater government, like Frederick the Great and the present King of Belgium, requires a regiment of Titans, it can doubtless recruit one with out advertising very largely or very long. A correspondent tells how big some of the men grow in Pulaski and Montgomery counties, Va. and other states are still to be heard from. -Three brothers, Messrs. Henry, James and William McGavock, are respective ly 8 ft. 6i in., 6 ft. 51 in. and 6 ft. 7 in. talL-' Two brothers, near neighbors of mine, Andrew and William Ingles, are each G ft; 4 in., while several others in Pulaski county, whose height I cannot give from positive knowledge, are known to be upward of six feet. In fact I be lieve the men of this county will aver age at leat six feet tall. ' . In the adjoining county of Montgom ery, near me, there are two brothers, one of whom, Mr. James Childress, is 6 ft. 7 in. in height and weighs 255 pounds; the other. Mr. Thomas P. Childress, is 6 ft. 6 in. high and weighs 205 pounds. William Myers, of the same county, is 6 ft. 5 in. and weighs 240 pounds. A Mr. Urquhart, of Lynchburg, is 6 ft. 5i in. tall and weighs 800 pounds, and a Mr. Fetherstone, of the same place, is 6 ft. 7 in. Youth's Companion. : -Sanshina. Light is necessary to health. People who live in gloomy places, say state prisons, for example, are always peakijh. Owls affect the twilight and the dark, and what miserable mopes they are. Eagles love the sunshine, and how strong of wing they are and how exultingly they soar. It is true that one may have too much sun, but it is cheering to see the sunlight; even when it is necessary to sit in the shade. How it enlivens us in winter,' exhilarates us in spring, en hances our appreciation of the shade in rummer and charms us in glorious au tumn. ' In September, when Old Sol seems to have stolen a few pale rays from the moon wherewith to temper his fiery glories, and all through gorgeous Oct ober .nay, even in November, and sometimes np to mid-December, and often in windy March how delightful is the sunshine of our happy latitude. A blessing on the sunt 'Of .this great world both eye and 8001," source of life and health and beauty, type of the light that shall be, symbol of the smile of God! New York Ledger.' - TJmt Thought It Vu original. Pipkin They tell 1 me Riel is the best teller of fish stories going that he took the prize offered by the Walton club. Potts Yes, it was awarded to him; but he won it on a foul. He told the story of Jonah and the whale as hap pening to himself I Puck. . The Dublin nd Wrighteville railroad, extending a distance of nineteen miles between two Georgia towns, has been called the "cheapest railroad in the 'world.' It was built and equipped for $4,000 a mile and has earned 40 per cent. HE WILX FIGHT AGAIN'. John I.. Sullivan Will Once Again Kn ter the Prize Ring-. " Boston, June 13. Sullivan writes a friend here that he will probably rejoin the ranks of professional pugilists on his return from Australia.., Sullivan says the fight between Corbett and Jackson was no fight at all. The men appeared to be afraid of each ' other. Corbett, however, he says, had much the better of it, and would have been the winner if the contest had been to a finish. Sulli van thinks Corbett is a good man and a good scientific boxer. The champion confesses he has been waiting to see what the result would be between Cor bett and Jackson, and Slavin and Kil raia, before announcing his plans. He feels sure that Kilrain will come out a victor in the contest with Slavin.- He thinks whichever man wins, he will feel anxious to meet Corbett. If such, a match takes place in the near future, Sullivan says he will meet the winner. Should he fight the winning heavyweight he would feel he ought to dictate the terms. He has decided never again to participate in a ring fight with bare knuckles, and London prise ring rules he will never have anything more to do with. He will, however, meet the best man in America for a stated number of rounds with small gloves, providing the purse is large enough. IK DKKPEK TROUBLS. The Prince of Wales May Figure in a Sensational Divorea Cue. London, June 13. Today it is stated on what appears to be good authority that a divorce suit, instituted by Lord Brooke, is imminent, and that the Prince of Wales will be named as co respondent. Whether it arises because of the recent scandal and his presence, by special request of the prince, at Tranby Croft, cannot now be stated. Society is all worked up over the matter, and it may be that revelations will be made rivaling the sensations of the Mor daunt suit. Certainly the gossips inti mate that the prince in some way com municated the charges against Sir Wil liam Gordon Cumming to Lady Brooke, and that she probably, in supposed con fidential conversation, let the story out; hence all the recent hubbub. Why she was intrusted with the secret concerning the signet of the "hush" document is a mystery, which is only heightened bv the sensational divorce proceedings talk now indulged in. Lady Brooke has thus, if the story is' reliable, immensely increased the troubles which surround the heir to the throne on all sides. NOKTHW EST CROP OUTLOOK Recant Heavy Balsa Insure an Unpre -eedented Tleld. '. ' Spokane, June 13. Rain began fall ing here at twelve o'clock last night, and has continued-nearly all day. Tele graphic advices to the chamber of com merce from the Palouse and Big Bend wheat district are that a heavy rainfall has been general throughout eastern Washington. While wheat prospects were already highly favorable, the pres ent rain leaves no reasonable doubt of a yield even greater than the very large one of last year. - That attention abroad is being attracted by Washington wheat is shown by the fact that the chamber of .commerce here has just received a proposition from New York capitalists to erect a flouring mill with a capacity of 1 200 barrels a day, and an elevator of 300,000 buseels capacity, conditioned upon securing a site and power on favor able terms.' The proposition will doubt less be accepted. This new mill will bring the total milling capacity of this citv up to nearly 2000 bushels a dav, which means a train of thirty cars of outgoing flour of fall shipments". Taken to the Morgue too Soon. San Francisco, June 13. The story has just been made public of a curious incident connected " with the death of Marchesico Dominico, who died May 28 last. -Dominico went to sleep in a restaurant. When the proprietor at tempted to awaken him and put him out, he was apparently dead. The body was carried to the morgue and placed on a slab. A few hours afterward, when the officers entered the morgue, the body was gone. The coroner's men searched euerywhere for the body, but without success. During the search a telephone message announced the finding of a dead man on the street. It was Dominico, who had been in a trance at first, and oh awakenidg bad fled from the morgue. Bardsiey Will Confess. . Philadelphia, June 13. The most important news developed today was the fact that John Bardsiey proposes to make a full and complete statement of his transactions with the public funds, when he appears in court next week. He made this statement to a friend who vis ited him in prison today. , His defalca tion now foots up to f 1,375,000. Of this the .state loses 810.000 and the citv $554,000. In addition to this Mr. Bard siey has managed to cover up or lose $260,000, which he made since he became treasurer, makings' grand total of $1, B35.000 that he has ot away with. Case of the Japanese Women. San Fkancisoo, June 13.--The cases of the women who were shipped from here on the steamer Pemptos by order of Col lector Phelps, and who were afterward released from custody by Judge Deady when the Pemptos reached Portland have taken another odd turn. . They were an said to be Japanese women when they were here. Now Collector Phelps has information that at least three have since returned to this city, Dut tney nave not yet been locatea nere Weary of Internal Strife. New York, June 13. A commercial house in this city received a cable dis patch, today stating that the Chilian senate and repre6entatives of the twenty law-abiding provinces in Chili, have unanimously approved a project of put ting at the disposal of Chili all the ele ments necessary to terminate the revo lution. The revolutionists of Iquique have deposited in England all the money they could recover from the nitrate ex" ported. It is expected that the directors of the revolution will escape on the Es meralda as soon as that vessel arrives at Iquique. The indignation of the popu lace m Chili over the war is very great and it is subjecting tne people to great restrictions, and hampering business. At the end of this month an election will be held and a new president elected in Balmaceda's place, who by law is not eligible to re-election. The new presi dent takes his seat on the 18th of Sep tember next. New Catholic Party. " Dublin,-June 13. The Evening Tele graph, in its issue today, confirms the news that the bishops of Ireland, find ing the cost of maintaining members in . parliament a heavy parochial drain, are working to secure the return to the com mons at the next general election of wealthy candidates, who will form the nucleus of a new Catholic party, and says the selections of these candidates has already been commenced. The Tel egraph also says the bishops, for various reasons, will not support lor re-election several present McCarthyite members. Heavily Indebted to the Barings. London, June 13. It is rumored the Prince of Wales is indebted to the Bar ings in a large- amount, and is being pressed for payment by the liquidators of the company's affairs. It is this al leged fact, it is 'said, which caused the recent revelation of the financial condi tion of the prince. Young Authur Stanley Wilson, the chief baccarat wit ness, is represented to have come to the assistance of the impecunious prince with a loan of 500,000, wherewith to meet the Baring claim. The National Flag. Washington. June 13. The following order was issued at the war office: "The field, or union of the national flag, in use in the arm v. will on and after July 4, 1891, consist of forty-four stars in six rows, the upper and lower rows to have eight stars, and the second, third, fourth and fifth rows seven stars each, fn a blue field. Portland's Klection Today. Portland, Ogn., June 15. An election is being held in this city for the purpose of electing a fall municipal ticket. There are two tickets in the field straight republican, and consolidation or citizen's ticket, composed equally of republicans and-democrats. , . ' - , . . ' .. Drowned By the Capsizing of a Boat. Cedar Rapids, June 15 A, D. Cooley and C. H. Anderson of this city and two young ladies living in Rockford were drowned at Rockford last evening by the capsizing of a boat. A Tugboat Costa m Loss of Life. Mew York, June 15. Early this morning a tugboat ran into and sank the yacht Emila. Frank Jenkins and Will iam H. Hobart were drowned. ODDS AND ENDS. A distinctive church dress for women to rear on Sunday is proponed in England. At some hospitals almost the only gar gle used for sore throat is hot salt water. Many of the explosions in flour mills have been traced to electricity generated by belts. There is no limit to the number of brace lets the present fashion permits with even ing toilets. The outer door of the New York Herald office, in sunshine or storm, has never been closed in fifty years. A tablespoon ful of powdered alum sprinkled in a barrel of water will precipi tate all impure matter to the bottom. - The effect of removing tassels from corn is to turn the strength of the plant to the ovaries, and so produce a larger amount of grain. A healthy adult, doing an ordinary amount of work, will require from ten to twelve ounces of meat a day. Affection is a fire that can be fed from day to day, and be piled up ever higher aa the wintry years draw nigh. The Duke of Westminster is returned in "Bateman't Landowners in Great Britain," as her majesty's richest subject. . A woman heavily veiled visited Sher man's grave recently and besought the guard to sell her some dirt from it. A young man hunting near Newmarket had his mouth caughfr by a barbed wire fence, with the result that several of his teeth were torn from bis jaw. . Pearls, always in fashion, are just now exceedingly popular. The demand for fine specimens, also for rare colored ones, is great. In making steamed costards constant stirring is necessary after putting in the thickening ingredients, to get a smooth, creamy result. Daring its long period of existence the BriLixh and Foreign Bible society has is sued 124,000,000 copies of Scripture writ ings, translated into 390 tongues. Thomas A. Edison says the secret of suc oeas is to do but one thing at a time, a con trol of thought and attention it takes soma years of patience to learn. There are 1,930 foreign students at Ger man universities; 831 of them are from Russia, 293 from Austria, 255 are Swiss, 117 English and 436 Americans, mostly from the United States.. There is a law on the statute books of -Massachusetts requiring that any person finding property to the value of three dollars or more shall have the same re corded at the office of the town or city clerk. ' , . -