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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1891)
c o 4 A VOL. II. the dalles; Oregon, Friday; june i), isoi. NO. 5. flu (a 1C0 The Dalles Hail Chronicle. : Published Daily, Sunday Excepted. BY THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Corner Second and Washington Streets, The Dalles, Oregon. Terms of Subscription. Per Year Per month, by carrier Single copy $6 00 50 . -S TIME TABLES. Railroads. EAST BOUND. No. 2, Arrives 12:45 a. x. " 8, "i 12: 15 P. . Departs 12:55 A. 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. J. Two local freights that carry passengers leave one for the west at 7:45 a. m., and one for the east at 8 A. at. '. STAGES. For Prfnevllle, via. Bake Oven, leave- daily (except 6unday) at i A. M. For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 A. M. For Duiur, Kingsley, Wamic, Wapinltia, Warm Springs and :Xygl. valley,, leave dally (except Bundav) at 6 A. M. For Aoldendale, Wash leave every iay of the week except Sunday at 8 a. m. ' Offices fox all lines at the Umatilla House. Post-Ofnce. . , . OFFICB HOURS ' ' eaeral Deli vrey Window 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Money Order - s. "r...... . . .8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Sunday G. D. " 9 a m. to 10 a. m. CLOBINO OF MAILS By trains going "East. : ... .9 p. m. and 11:45 a. in. u West 9 p.m. and 4:45 p.m. Btage for-Goldandale .. .t 7:30 a. m, "Prineville....' 5:30a. ml "Dufurand Warm Springs... 5:30 a. m. Leaving for Lyle & Hartland.. 5:30 a. m. " " " J Antelope,... 5:30 am. Except Ennday. .i 5 Vi f r fTrl-weekly. Tuesdajr-Thwrselay and-Bavordsy. " Monday Wednesday and Friday. THE CHURCHES. ' J - ... V t i f'.t ' i- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O. D. Tat lok. Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 11 A. H. and 7:80 p. x. Sabbath School at 12 x. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7 o'olock. '. t r n- ... :--i f. CORRELATIONAL CH ORCH-i-Rev. W. C. CUBTia, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. x. and 7 P. x. Sunday School after morning service. Strangers cordially invited. Seats free. M" ' E. CHURCH Rev. k. 'BBOWK, Pastor! a . Services every Sunday morning and even ing. -Sunday School at V24 o'clock x. A cordial Invitation Is extended by both pastor and people Ualli ,i ..... -., i,,,. ,..,-,( ST: 'PAUL'S CHURCH Union Street; opposite Fifth. Rev. Eli D. Sutclifie Rector. Services every Sunday atAl a. x. and 7;30 p. x. Sunday School. 12 :S0-rvx!i tveniqg; Prayer;on Friday at 7:80 ST. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father Bbons gssbt Pastor. -, Low Mass.. every Sunday at Af xj- -High -Mass- at lo:38 .n. - Vespers at ir.it.- .:. SOCIETIES. A BSKMRI.Y sol 4827". K. OF L. Meets in K, j of P. hall on first and third Sundays at 3 o clock p. m. TTTA SCO LODGE, NO. 15, A. F. St A. M. Meets T first and third Monday of each month at 7 p. x. ii. tuit. t iiiii :ni n-..'"jv PALLE8 ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. 6. Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday s each month at 7 r. M.. m . . i,n MODERN" WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.-1 Mt. Hood Camp No. 59. Meets Tuesday even ing of each week in I. O. O. F. Hall, at 7 :30 p. x. COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 5, I. O. O. F. Meets revery Friday evening at 7:30'cloek in-Odd Fellows hall, Second street, between Federal and Washington. Sojourning brothers are welcome. tt. a. bills, bee y K.. Kx. clostsk, n. i. 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 memDers are coraiauy in. vited. Gko T. Thompson, ' D. W. Vause, Sec'y. C. C. WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERENCE UNION will meet every Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the reading room, ah are inviieu TEMPLE LODGE NO. 3, A. O. U. W. Meets at K. of P. Hall, Corner Second and Court Streets, Thursday avemngs at 7 :au. , John Fiixoon, W. 8-Myers, Financier. , M, W PROFESSIONAL CARDS. TV R. O. D. DO A N E PHYSICIAN AND 8UR- 1 J oeon. Office: rooms 5 and 6 Chapman Block. Residence over McFarland & French's store. Office hours 9 to 12. A. M., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M.- - it - '. ' AS. BENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Of . fice in Schanno's building, up stairs. ' The issues, orfcgon. f DR. G. C. E8HELM AN Hoxozopathic PHY SICIAN and Surgeon. Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. X' ; 1 to 4, and 7 to 8 P' X. Calls answered promptly dsy or night' Office; npstalrs in Chap man BIOCK DSIDDALL Dentist. Gas given for the . painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth set on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of the uoiaen room, oecona eireei. AR. THOMPSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Opera House Block, Washington Street, xne Dalies, uregon - r. P. MAYS. B. 8. HUNTINGTON. H. S. WILSON, MAYS, HUNTINGTON & WILSON ATTOR-nbys-at-law. Offices, French's block over First national Hani, ine Dalies, Oregon. E.B.DUPUB. GEO. WATKINS. - PRANE XENEFEE. TVUFUR. W ATKINS & MENEFEE ATTOR U NBYS-AT-lAW-Rooms Nos. 71, 73, 75 and 77, vogt Biocx, becona street, ine itaues, uregon. W) H. WILSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW RoOmB 52 and 63, New Vogt Block, Second Street, i ne Dalies, Oregon. ..... W. U. PICCOY, . BA'RB'E'RS. -l;i 'iift icli ;t'jzc .... it- I ui rJ.,M . ' . ,..KJ. .:::f . L 1 . ' : 1 r , Hot and Cold is H is . & .'4- r.- 'V i rt IIO SECOND STREET. FL0URIN5r v MILL : J01SE OLD DALLES MILL AND WATER X , Company's Flour Mill will' be- leased to re .rwn.ihle ttartleg. For information apply to the ' WATER COMMISSIONERS, ,,,.:.- , The Dalles, Oregon. i " f ' jt ii t . . f.r V'i a-t-.-r.v.'. m; Our Different Departments are full of Bargains! TH IS WEEK A FULL Lad le ' J e rsey Ve s 1 3 At lSe. Also a Leader in (Perfectly . We liave a few more left, pLQ ; yards for $1.00 your selections. " ,i i r Situated at the Head of Navigation. Destined to be v Best anufaGtuMna Genf zp In the Inland Empire. :.-. '.llil:- I - " I .. . ... Best Selling Property of the Season .list) s on ' i jjl-r-fi bo'jy, uei troy A j in the Northwest. - it i ..'.," ' 11 ' . For further information call at the office of , Interstate Investment Go., Or . ' :i72 Washington St., POHTLANP, Or. Q. D, TAYLOR, THE DALIiES, Or v l . Columbja- i-'i' aoTsECOOT-STREETrV :.-. IOB! ICE! 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. price, and may depend that we have nothing but . ' . , pure,' Healthful ice, ''f Cut from mountain water ; no slough or slush ponds. Leave orders at the Columbia Candy Factory, '104 Second street. ' . : . . y. S. CRAM, Manager. D. P. Thompson' J. S. Schbnck, H. M. Bsaix, President. Vice-President. Cashier. First lt;oita Bali r; i i i 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. . -: ' ' . ', j DIRECTORS. I . D. P. Thompson.'. tJno'.Sr Schenck. T, W. Sparks.' . Geo. A. Liebe. H. M. Beaix. :.: FRENCH- CO., .., ' TBANKERS. ; , TRANSACT A 6 ENERAt BANKING BU8INES3 Letters of Credit issued available in the Eastern States. . Sight : ' Exchange. and Telegraphic Transfers sold on Nev. York, Chicago, St. Louis, SansFrancico, Portland !Or gon, Seattle Wash., and various points ia Or egon and Washington. i ':- , it- '. Collections made at all points on fav orable term. : WE OFFER LINE OF Each. Fast -Black.) 2 Pair for 25 Cents. of those Beautiful Challies ' Call early and make ' ' V & -y1 Wash. t '.'i ... i W. E. GARRETSON. O.IHIAJkIkI II. All Watch Work Warranted. Jewelry , Made to s Order. . f i 138 Second St.. The Dalles, 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 con ti acting with ua" can ' depend on being supplied through the entire season and may de pend that we have nothing but" ,- r -PUEEj HEALTHFUL ICE - Cut frpmmouutain water;' no slough or slush ponds. 1 '' : , -' ' 1 '-4 We are receiving orders daily and solicit a continuance of the, same. . ; i : )k I Hf; J. jMAIES,'; Manage. ; ;QfSce, corner Third and XJnibrT streets. , NOJICE. A IX PERSONS ' INDEBTED' TO THE UN dersigned are requested to pay the amount of their respective accounts or otherwise make satisfactory settlement of the same, before Jane 1st, 1891, and all persons having claims against us are requested to present them on or before the above date. . ; ; i ; v.-..-. i MacEACHEEN A MacLEOD, ' Vogt Block, Second Street, The Dalles, Or. I nnnm rr TnifTnfi 1.UUU11J II U U 11 uu 'SOLE AGENT Fok THE ' ' i- i i-i m - " I ll in I ill is in - THEY WANT SILVER. The Terrible Financial Condition of : the Argentine Republic Can Only be Averted by a Silver Standard. New Orleans Wants a Fight Between Slavin and Sullivan-r-A Philadel- ' phia Firm Wins a Big Suit Washington, June 19. The bureau of American republics has received a copy of t le annui 1 message of president Oel lgrini, of the Argentine republic, which was laid before cpngsess May last. - . , The financial crisis, the president Bays, grows worse daily. : Paper money of which there is two hundred and sixty millions in circulation is sustained at 80 per cent. He estimates ' the losses since the crisis began at 200, 000,000., - He considers the best solution of the financial difficulties would have to cor rect the defects in ' the state banking system's service the credit of the state bank and enable them tor continue. He adds : :"Eut agbld standard is the in separable difficulty in the way of resum ing specie payments. If we want a me tallic basis we must resort to silver,; all the objections raised agianst thieT silver standard, may apply to Europe but do not affect us."1 - ' - A KXjRO'8 . BEHESTS. The. Will of the ' Late General. Albert Pike Now on File.' ;.: :--rJ,i - ,. .:i Washington, June . 19, The: will , of the . late General r Albert . Pike, grand commander, of the Scottish Rite order of Masctas of the southern jurisdiction has been filed. 'He leaves all articles ;6f personally ip' trust for the benefit of ;the order of which he was grand commander. The fee to wjiich he wag' entitled. ,ln , the famous Choctaw award he leaves, to. his two sons and daughter. . The money in the treasury of the United States, aris ing from the sale of under process of con fistion. of his' property in Little Rock, Kje wills ( W . the,7Uoijte4 States. a "that they, may have honest title .thereto, .no longer hold, them as the proceeds of plnndering under the form of law and also that -' indebtedness of the-United States to me for four 'horses '4 lost tiy ' me in military service of the.TJnitea States in Mexico.'? ' , "-1 " AN. MBKZZLER WANTED. A Trial Belngr .ibTade. With. , the German Gwernmcutfor hia. Surrender. WasAiNGTON," June 19. The ' depart ment of state is informed that the Ger man government has declined' to sur render True. W. Hbyt, a defrauding em ployee; of the Gas . Light company' of Philadelphia. There . is no extradition treaty with Germany, covering points of offence and while the German govern ment is willing to surrender him with out a specific treaty stipulation, it was only upon the condition, that . this gov ernment Vould recognize demands by the German government for the sur render of ; escaped criminals, whose crimes are not covered by existing treaty. This ' condition could not be accepted. The United States government has been in communication with the. government of Great Britian , and it is hoped that efforts will not fail in securing Hoyt. in the end.- -! ' ; : ' - ' '- T, the', murdered chinaman. A . Chronicle - Correspondent Gives Farther Particulars of the Work of the Indiana. San Fkancibco, June 19. Deputy Re corder 'Barnard of Bridgeport,' "Moro county,' hac written" to ' the Chronicle giving fuller particulars of the. killing of the Chinaman Ah Tai by the Walker Lake Indians at - Bridgeport, June 9th. Ah Tai was afraid Hp - leave ' the court room after his discharge and one of his attorneys went t6 request the sheriff1 to give him a body guard.' Four ..Indians then' ru'shect into the court room of Jiis tice Falea' court.. Ah Tai and one of the latters' attorneys being the . .only occu? pants, they seized .the Chinaman - and dragged him into iheltreet ' where they were joined by oiheir " Indians who' toolc the 'victim' halija mile out Of town and made 'rnince.meaV of , his body' ; ". . - A: lTomir Wire'. Browned. " i Portland, June 19. Mrs'. Rosie- Wil son was found drowned this mdrnih'g iii a elough on ,Sauvie's(. island1,' Mrs.(Wilr son had only jbeeh married . four vweeks and was little more than a child. : It is supposed th&t she committed suicide, on account of the ill treatment of her .hus band, v.-:- . , , Thinks President Hippolyte Craij. "New Yokk', June i" Wi--A . letter ," from Hayti says that Hippolyte "continues to kill his supposed enemies but they ac cumulate faster than he- can kill them. The write-, thinks Hippolyte is un-j doubtedly crazy. importers Win a Test Salt. Philadelphia, June 18. The jury in the Myer and Dickinson test suit against the government to recover duties paid on importations of hat trim mings returned a verdict this morning in the United States Circuit court for the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs claimed that the goods were liable to twenty per cent, duty, while the officials held that i they were dutiable at thirty per cent, j The government will' appeal for a ver dict to the Sunreme wrnrt. Rv t.Viia ver dict the government is liable for from twenty to thirty million dollars' that it had collected on duties from importers of millinery materials in various parts of the country. . , -. More Trouble for the Cherokee Strip. Arkansas City, June 19. It is- report ed tht a thbroughly organized body ' of boomerd will shortly enter the Cherokee strip, cnt all fences and burn the grass, thus forcing cattlemen off the land. Cattlemen on the' strip without author ity of Jaw have been warned by Secre tary Ross of Cherokee nation that all cattle found trespassing will be seized. ' ' Londoo Wool Sales. ; London, ; June 19.J At the wool sales yesterday .12,437 .bales . were .offered. Values in some, instances . are rather dearer. Prices throughout good. All scoured sold readily, medium qualities showed improvement. '" Cape of Good Hope and 'Natal wools went off well at fall recenlf rates. ' ' ' ' 'Millionaire Lumber Dealer Dies. San FbancisCO,' June 19. Captain R. W.'Simpspn, millionaire' lumber dealer, died here this, morning' from "capiliiary fcrbnehitis'; aged . seventy-seven'. , He watj a member 'of the. firm 'of 'Simpson BrosL, well known, throughout the Pa cific coast' states.. --' v Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars for a Fight. - '' New Orleans, Juile 19.. The Olympic cliib'of this city telegraphed an offer ot a puree of $25,000 for a fight in the .Olym pic club arena between. Slavin and Sulli van to take place February 27 th. - .''..' Very Shocking. ' ' Calcctta, June '19. Sixty earth quake shocks were experienced through out the Province of Bengal yesterday and many buildings were destroyed'. ' The) Old Chief Reelected. St.'Loois, June 19. The grand divis ion order of railway1 telegraphers, today elected O. D. Thurston of Vinton, Iaj, grand. chief telegrapher. ' Jehann Most Gets One Tear. ' New Yobk j June 19. Johanh Most the anarchist was sentenced to one year's imprisonment today. ' San Francisco Market. San Fkanci8Co, June "19. Wheat, buyer '91, 1.70. " Chicago Wheat Market. Chicago," 111. June 19. Close, wheat steady, 96 ; July, 4. ' " ' Weather Forecast. San Fhancisco, June 19. Forecast for Oregon and Washington, Light rains. THE CANADIAN WIRE-WALKER. He Will Again Attempt to Walk Ovei , the Most Dangerous of the Nlag- ara Rapids.. New York, June 17.Samuel J. Dixon, of Toronto, Canada, the only man who ever walked over Niagara falls on a wire, is now located in this city. -. He is . mak ing preparations , for, several wire-walking trips over the most dangerous . .parts of Niagara rapids. Dixon September 6th of last year crossed the falls above the suspension bridge on a swaying cable of woven wire only five-eights of an inch thick. ' His performance was most re markable but what he intends to do some time next .month, will be more dif ficult than, .anything .he. has yet at tempted..., It is. his., intention to make about, four trips both ways, from .the American ,to the Canadian side, and vice versa. : The wire will extend from the Canadian to the American side, beT tween the -suspension bridge and tne whirlpool rapids, above the spot where Captain-Webb ' lost - his life while trying- to i swim; the- -whirlpool; Dixon, intends-.- to, make bis last walk . on 1-that . day , a : memorable one. (.He,, intends to cross ihe wireatout 9 o'clock in .the evening.: He , wU..,Ih followed, by ' a powerful calcium sea rrh light ae( he makes '.his journey. When he is midway across, ; the calcium light will be turned off and a fireworks dis plav Will begins -'-'', -J.:; ,..':, -. j ':,., .'" Troubles of k. Thentrical ranager. ', Lor;i8vu.LEKy...June, 17. John.T. MacAulay,,. manager ,.. of Ma.cAulay' theater,, was arrested and put in jail yes-: terday, where he remained anl hour , be fore he was released on a writ of... habeas corpus. : Last February .Eugenev Elrodj formerly MacAulay 's business manager, sued the manager for slander, MacAulay having--discharged. Elrod and said he was robbed by. him.. - Elrod got. a vert diet of $2500, and MacAulay had never satisfied this. - He had -his former . em ployer arrested on a capias. . A bond 1of 1500 was given for. MacAulay's appear ance today. . .' ..,,;, .. .. j- The lawyers are ' a great help to the railroad because they express so many opinions. AN OVERPLUS OF DEATHS. Montana Breaks the Record for Mor tality During the Past Week. Helena, Mont., June .17. An un precedented number of fatalities have occurred in this state within the last week, not due to any .disastrous calamity. Most of them were accidental, though .some were, criminal, i.. Tuesday night of last week Editor, Penrose.. was assassi nated at Butte, and there is yet a small clue to his murderers..:.., Sunday, last Charles Carlson, a. foreman .. on the Barker branch,, was drowned in Belt creek at Nesbart. He had a quarrel in a saloon, and thinking a gang was about $o set upon him plunged into the stream. Charles A. ..Jones, a, young lawyer of Butte, made a fourth attempt at suicide, and was successful. The same' day a miner named Thomas Bunn was killed at Wickes,. in a shallow prospect hole, by.a cave-in. .Mabel Witham, a girl, in her teens, was killed Monday, at Mis soula, by being shot in the head with a target rifle in the hands, of Mrs. James Mulligan, whose carelessness is respon sible for the shocking accident. . The same day a transient boarder named Woods ate poisoned : mushrooms at a boarding house in Great Falls and died in, great agony a few, days ago, Peter Peters, a Swede, Hying qu Quartz creek, Missoula county, accidentally shot him self in the abdomen and died - from - the injuries. A. lad named Fortune was drowned last week near Great Falls, and Mr. Benton Kennedy met a similar fate in the Yellowsiohe, not far from Living ston. -.The horribly mutilated body of- a tramp, was- found". on t the track- near Livingston yesterday, and the only clue to his identity wa&un envelope addressed to W. F. Purcell, Brampton, Ontario. DISHONEST DEALINGS. : ""H I Disgraceful Methods esorted . to by a Once Itfj. uta! e Firm. Kingston, ,N. .Y.'j com plications have June. .17. Serious risen out of the re cent failure of the large dry-goods house of George B. .Merritt &.Co., of . this- city, i The liabilities rang.frpnj $60l00 to$80- uuu. several chattel mortgagee were filed against the stock, which was to have been 'sold- today, ' subject to their' mortgages, j Yesterday.. H. : C. Clafin.A Corof.!iNew York,, procured an attach ment for $3000, and Sheriff Dill forcibly effected an entrance into the store and seized goods appraised to the-amount of the.. attachment. 1 .-The. .stock remained. in the store, and, was sold today at auction to Post-master Noah Wolven,. who held a $10,000 chattel mortgage. . Clafin & Co... allege that the mortgages were given with ,in tent- JUa defraud, creditor, .and Geprge.B, Merri,tt, ,the senior member-xt the defunct firm, says he knew nothing of the mortgage until the seizure was made on Saturday! - Several creditors will, combine and. 'fight the- validity . of the mortgage. A PECULIAR DECISION. Slavin Wins the Fight But All Knockout ' ... Bets. Are Off.. . , ... New York, June. 17. Jere Dunn, referee of the glove fight between Slavin and Kilrain in Hoboken; - last night, today made the official decision that Sla vin won the bout and was entitled to 75 per- cent.. of the $10,000. purse, but that all bets tnat Kilrain would be knocked out within . the ten rounds were off. New York sporting meu look upon the decision as inconsistent. - DENIES : THAT HE ABSCONDED. A Statement From an Agent of the New York. Life Insurance Company. New York, June 17. Julio Merzbach er, one of the Spanish-American agents of the New York Life Insurance Com pany, who has been charged with being short over ;300,000, has given a London correspondent a statement, in which he says he left New York with the knowl edge, and consent of the company, and adds : ' . " , , I have been unfortunate in speculation in Wall -street, and was caught very badly, in. the panic of last fall. When the strain became too great I assigned to my partner, Mr. Sanchez, all-my profits, past, present and future, in the Spanish American department, and also all other available assets in my possession.. He in return, and without any further jcon sideratirn, assumed my liabilities, of which there were none except to the Spanish-American department. I ar rived in London.December 13 and have been . in. communication with Sanchez and mui.y of my New York lriends. . - I have lived openly and above board, and have no reason for biding' myself . It is bardly imaginable that I would have been allowed this bad I absconded with a large Ar. ount of . money." . CORBETT.. TALKS. He Thinks Slavin and Jackson Should Settle Who Is Champion of Australia". San Francisco, June 16. Jim Corbett arr jved from . Portland this . morning. Regarding the. Slavin-Kilrain fight he said:'' ',.. . . Slavin did fully as well as. I thought he.would. He showed he. was, a hard puncher and a good. man.' , I see Peter Jackson is willing to meet' him, and as the championship' of Australia is still in aispute. 1 think , the two men should be brought together So far as j the, cham pionship of the world is concerned I con cede it to Sullivan hulrl am willing to meet the, winner of a fight between iSla- y-in and Jackson in order to defend the title for America, but I do not care about doing battle with men who are disputing the championship of .their own country. Two veins of coal have been iliscpverec on the east bank of the Deschutes river, " nearly opposite .the Mutton .mountains in Wasco county. The veins are .about 12x30 feet and extend for nearly five miles along the Deschutes. Observer. Fugitives from justice are posted in the hide market. : .