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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1891)
ci y ho VOL. II. THE DALLES, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1891. NO. 98.. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. WM. 8AUNDKRS Architect. Plans and specifications furnished for dwelling, churches, business blocks, schools and factories. Charges moderate, satisfnetion guaranteed. Of fice over French's bank, The Dalles, Oregon. DR. J. SUTHERLAND Fellow -op Trinits Medical College, and member of the Col lege of Physicians and Burgeons, Ontario, Phy sician and Surgeon. Office; rooms 8 and 4 Chap man block. Residence; Judge Thornbury's Sec ' ond street. Office hours; 10 to 13 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. O. D. DOANE PHYSiciAif and sdk oios. Office; rooms 6. and 6 Chapman Block. Residence No. 23, Fourth street, one Mock south of Court House. Office hours 9 to 12 A.M., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 P.M. AS. BENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Of- fice lu Bchanno's building, up stairs. The Dalles, Oregon. . D.STDDALL Dentist.- 7 Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth set on floiyed aluminum plate. Rooms; Sign of the Golden Tooth, Second Street. AR. THOMPSON Attoknet-at-law. Office in Opera House Block, Washington Street, The Dalles, Oregon P. P. MATS. B. 8. HUNTINGTON ' H. S. WILSON. MATS, HUNTINGTON & WILSON ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Offices, French's block over First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon. .. K.B.DUrUR. GEO. W ATKINS. PRANK MENEFEB. DUFUR, W ATKINS & MENEFEE ATTORNEYS-at-law Room No. 43, oyer Post Office Building, Entrance on Washington Street The Dalles, Oregon. WH. WILSON Attorney-at-law Rooms 52 and 63, New Vogt Block, Seodhd Street, The Dalles, Oregon. . ':-." SHIPES &'KIWLY, ; Wholesale .and Retail DrniMs. -DEALERS IX- Finc Imported, Key West and Domestii PAINT - Now is the time to paint your house and if you wish to get the best quality and a fine color use the . - 4 Sierh,-Williaa Ci Psiit- gtes For those wishing to see the quality and color of the above paint we call theii attention to the residence of S. L. Brooks, Judge Bennett, Smith French and other painted by Paul Kreft. - r .. . -. ' Snipes & Kinersly are agents for-the above paint for The Dalles. Or. COLUMBIA CANDY FACTORY ..i". W. S. CRAM, Proprietor. (Successor to Cram 4 Corson. : . . Manufacturer of the finest French and . Home Made . , . OHST 1D I is s East of Portland. , - ., -DEALER IN- "Twpical Fruits, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco. Can furnish any of these goods at Wholesale w Retail . -SFFESH OYSTERS-IS' ",..;' la Every Style. " 104 Second Street. The Dalles. Or. Nicholas & Fisher, BARBER SHOPi Hot and Cold. Baths! REMOVAL. rtH.Q-lenn;.haseinoyed--liis office and the office of the '- Electric Iaight Co. -to 72 "WashingtoD. St. 1" $20 REWARD. TTIlL" BE fAiu KOR ANV INFORMATION T f leading- to the con vlction of parties cutting the r-ije or In any way interfering with the wire poles or lam) of Thk Elkctbic Lioht Co. . H. GLENN, . OUR FALL STOCK : ... Is Complete with the Latest". Novel- " - ties in Dress Goods, . Trimming, etc. .p " And we are Offering Them at Very ' Close Prices. Call and Inspect our . . , - " Stock: Before Pvirchasing Elsewhere ' .'" and see Some of Our . Bargains. ' . HLIID (Washington fJoftb DlleS, SITUATED AT THE HEAD OF NAVIGATION. Destined to'be'the Best . Manufacturing Center in . the Inland Empire. For Further Information Call at the Office of . , Interstate Mestment r Go., 0. D TAYLOR. THE DALtfS; 72 WASHINTONCT. PORTLAND E. Jacobsen & Go., . " ' - wriblj?SALE AND RETAIL . - . R00K3ELLER3 AND STATIONERS. Pianos and Organs ' . Sold on EASY INSTALLMENTS. . ,7 Notions, Toys, Fancy G-oods and Musical Instru ments of all Kinds. ; ; . ssnti Orders Filled IrowiFtly. 162 SECOND STREET, -?-f f The Dalles. Mercantile Successors to BROOK8 & BEERS, Dealers in ; ' ; Z Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots Shoes, HatsfCapsMcK Groceries, v Hardware, v Provisions, 1 Flour, Bacon, HAY, GRAIN AND PRODUCE : - . . Of Ml Kinds at Lowest Market Rates! " ' ' Free Delivery to Boat and Curs and all parts of tie City. " 390 and 394 Second Street : " ' .- - Hot-:-an(l:-Col(l:Iiaths. HO SECOND STREET Furai Best Selling Property of the Season in the North west. - , t- : ! THE DAIXES, OREGON, $500 Reward! ' We will pay the shore reward for any case ol Liver Complaint, Dvspepsla, Sick Headache, In digestion, toiimifauon or CostiTeness we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with, They are nnrpl VMatahl.. anil vbava . . 1 .n : r t. J " . .mi w give aubiuo tion. Sugar coated. Large boxes containing 80 Pills, 26 cents. , Beware of counterfeits and imi tations. The genuine manufactured only by THE JOHN C. WFST COMPANY, CHICAGO, tLLLNOIS. '. BlAKBtET BOTOHTON, ' ' ! ' Freaeription XHmalsta, , K&SesBd jit. ' DIIaa, V. PARNELL'S FUNERAL. IfWill be Public, A Committee of Irish 'Members' of Parliament Will be in Attendance,' . " " " ' The Two Champions of High and Low Tariff Having a Friendly Time in : ' Ohio. The Oregon State Board of Commerce ; 1 Ellect a Large List of Officers A. Freight Train Wrecked. :: - Bbighton, Oct. 8. Mrs. ' Parnell is still prostrated with grief and is thought weak and exhausted V from" her long watching and the terrible shock she ex perienced. She positively refuses to partake of any food or refreshment, and will only see her daughter. ; A. family counsel will be held today and the nec-; essary arrangements for the funeral will be made, after 'a consultation is had with the committee of Irish members of parliament, ' who have been' deputed to take part in the services.. ' '. . It has been decided to hold , a post mortem examination of the body of Par nell, with a view of settling definitely the cause of bis death. , John Dillon and William O'Brien were asked for an ex pression of their views in regard to the death of Parnell. Both distinctly re fused saying anything upon the subject. A. dispatch, from Brighton says the doc tor's certificate states that Parnell 's death was caused by rheumatic fever, which resulted in excessive temperature arid failure of the hgart ; It was decided at the family counsel held this afternoon that , Parnell'a remains should be. ac corded a public funeral and that the body be interred J at Avondale, in the coun"ty of Wicklow," Ireland, where the dead leader was born. . ' .'. . . '. . Vj5irTFowerB, -jr.,-and" William Rich ardGowersrF. B.-L.., o Bath, who were attendance upon Parnell during hia jiast sickness said his death was due to acute rheumatism and congestion' of tbe- ungs. ; McKlnley and Campbell. Ada,' Ohio, ' Oct. 8. For : several weeks a joint debate between Governor Campbell and Major McKinley has-been referred to as impending. The battle of the giants, and the ' discussion today fully demonstrated that . they" are in deed -peerless as exponents of high and low tariff respectively.; The' people and marching clubs came from all over the state and while . much enthusiasm was displayed in the 'friendly , rivalry and the McKinley : "American tin"? badges were offset by Campbell quoting -"American wool at thirty -font cents on account of the McKinley bilK" . ' . State Board of Commerce. ' Portland, Oct. 8. The state board of commerce.' today elected the.: following officers": President, T.'-F. Osburn, ' re elected; Secretary, Charles- Randolph, re-elected; executive committee, J. P. Farrell, Baker City; J. D. 'Matlock, Eu gene ; .R. A. Booths Grants Pass ; B. W. Dranby, A. J. Apperson, McMinnville ; J. T. Apperson,- Oregon City; C. II. Dodd, Portland ; C. W. Town, Coos Bay ; D.- S. K.' Buick, Roseburg and M. C. Arthur, Coquille. The following were elected as a committee to secure sub script ion's for the world's fair exhibition: J. T. Apperson ,; Oregon City ; C. H. Dodd, Portland ; S. M. Yoren, Eugene ; S. White, Baker City;. M. Garrigus, Coos'Bay. After the meeting adjourned the -world's fair committee met and effected an organization' by the election ofC. H. Dodd, president arid Charles Randolph, secretary. . .. . . - .' " A Freight Traill "Wrecked. . BiNeHAMPTOKj - N. Y.S Oet. 8. A freight wreck occnrred on.the Albany & Sesquehanna road at Dies '.switch. The locomotive jumped the track" and the fireman, George Bowers, "? sustained 'a fractured leg and Engineer James Pat terson was killed and -Joseph - Wench'j brakeman has leg broken. Fifty-five cars were wrecked; damage qyer $150,- 000.'- " - . ': -; - - - v, - The-Allerton-Ji'elson Race. ' "'Guasd Rapids,' Mirh.,: Oct. 8. The weather is rloudv iih an occasional sprinkle of rain..' A great crowd of - peo- is attracted to witness the- Allerton-If el- son race. In the first heat Nelson won, Allerton , second ; time 2:13. Allerton was the favorite in the betting on second heat. : Second heat Allerton won, Nel son second : : time 2 :i46. ' Third heat 'Allerton won, Nelson second ; time 2 :15- - John Kedmond as Leader. " Dublin, Oet. 8. A a meeting today of the Parnellite party in West - Clare, resolutions calling for John, Redmond to assume the leadership were passed. THE PEAK IS CHANGED. Mount Jefferson. Presents a Strange; Sight. ' Salem, Or.. Oct. 7. People here liv ing in sight of Mount Jefferson are de ceived by an optical illusion, or the snow has ' slipped from one side of the 'mountain, leaving , the surface as level as that of Table rock.' Persons have been ,looking at the mountain to day with glasses, and each time a flat top where the snow-capped peak, for merly was greeted their gaze. ' It is pos sible that it is an atmospheric -phenomenon similar to the mirage. In any case, the shape of the mountain seems materially changed. . -COAL, OIL LAMP DID IT. It Resulted in the Death of a Mother and Three Children. Wilbur, Oct. 7. It is ascertained that the fire at Wilbur Sunday morning, in wnicn Mrs. Wagner and three children lost their lives, was caused bv the over turning of a coal oil lamp, which ex- Eiodea when upset.' Mrs. Wagner lost er life in trying .to save her children. Two wprc HnrnuH triIoafH ond V,a died after thirty-two hours of intense ... . fFZ , rril. . 1 .1 . i . . - ren were bnried Monday afternoon in for the family, which wss left penniless. Report That Edwin Booth Is Demented. ' , New York, Oct. 7.A-A report came from Boston yesterday that Edwin Booth was seen m Boston last week wandering aimlessly about the streets, and that he talked incoherently and unreasonably to a mend whom he met on the street. Stuart Robson has denied the rertorts. Mr. Booth arrived at the Players' Club "T T I r . . . uiaew i ors irom uosion last Sunday evening. He would not see anyone. It WAS Raid At. thn pnh lftaf &1aninn 4 r. f Mr. Booth was as well as he has been for several months, and that the report that he is demented or in any way irrespon sible for hia actions in mfllininna un1 without foundation. Estee and Cheney. Chicago. Oct. 7. A snefial to tha Pott from Washington savs : From an inspired source there ; will go forth to- nignt a report that the president has de cided upon Estee. f California, and Cheney, of New Hampshire, to1 .fill the wu wuuin vBcsaciea isy occur in- iNov ember by the withdrawal of Proctor and with the view of improving-the presi- ,1 . . . ni . . . . uciius wiuixo ior. io, and unless tne renort. drawn forth nnlnoVorl tnr tioit, the two persons named will be ap- ' Speeding: the New Torpedo-Boat. Newport, R. I., Oct. : 7. The . official speed trial of Patrick torpedo-boat No. 3 was made off this port yesterday before the naval torpedo board, consistingof Commander Converse and Lieutenants Bradbury a.nd McLean. ; The run was made against wind and tide, the latter showing a strength of half a knot per hour. : : Ihe boat was onlv run once and developed a speed of 2 :33 for a mile. The first half mile was made in 1 :06. French are Flocking In. Berlin, Oct. 7. Many French have recently taken advantage of the relaxa tion of the- passport system, aud are flocking ; into Metz and Strasburs: in great numbers. : The detective and . police-forces in those cities have been doubled, and all French are under strict espionage. The Nai Perce Reservation. Guthrir, O. T.,Oct. 7. Reliable in formation has been received from Wash ington that the Nez Perce reservation in the heart of the Cherokee strip is to be de clared open by President Harrison : in a short time. . . There are over 500 quarter sections of the richest land in the terri tory in the reservation. English Exports and Imports. London, Oct, 7. The returns, of the board of trade for September show that imports have decreased 1,300,000 pounds u and exports have decreased ,970,000 pounds as compared with the corres ponding month last year. GoTernment Building In San Francisco. .Washington, Oct. 8. The commis sion to select a site for public buildings in San Franciscoselected a site at the corner of Seventh and Mission streets. The price is $1,040,000. Blown to Atoms. . London, Oct. 7. Off Newberg, Scut land, today, a vessel was seen on fire An explosion resulted and the vesesl and crew were blown to atoms it is be lieved. . ' . . " Workmen on a Strike.- . . Halifax, Oct. 7. About 1000 men, painters,' plasterers, carpenters, masons and metal workers are on a strike, with no prospect of a settlement. . Chlcag-o Wheat Market. , Chicago, October . 8. Close,, wheat steady, cash 97; December 99; May 1.05. , Portland Wheat Market.:" ' - Portland, October 8. Wheat, valley, 1.50; Walla Walla, 1.40. , GOULD. WANTED IT ALL The Union Pacific-North-western Traffic Arrangement is Said to be at an End. The Death of William H.. Smith Leaves the. Unionists Party Without a Leader iii the Parliament A Coroner's Jury's Peculiar Verdict Wanted to Commit Suicide Ed- win Booth Reported Crazy. Chicago, Oct. 7. The commissioners of the Western Traffic Association "today broke the Union Pacific-Northwestern agreement. Under this agreement, which disrupted the Interstate Com merce Railroad Association, the North western accepted 19 6-10 per cent, of the through rate as its proportion, instead of 22 per cent, which connecting lines had formerly received. The St. Paul insisted' ' on receiving 22 per cent, as the propor tion of traffic from Montana, and the "Union Pacific refused to pay more than the Northwestern would have accepted; To help the Union- Pacific's purpose, however, it is fully joined with the other roads in demanding the larger division, , and the Western traffic commissioner of ficially declared the-Union Pacific con nections should receive 22 per cent. This decision, especially in consequence of Northwestern, has set afloat all sorts of rumors, the purport being that the Northwestern is weary of its alliance' with the Union Pucific, and that now is the time to annul it. This seems to demonstrate the fact that since Gould has secured control of the Union Pacific, " he has divered all possible traffic to his Missouri Pacific and Richmond Termi nal, thereby so decreasing the traffic of the Northwestern as to make it more profitable to throw up the alliance and go on even terms with the competitors as the higher division. V . . WITHOUT A LEADER. ', Speculation a to Who Will . Succeed j .;, WUl.lnm H. Smith,. Lokdon, Ocfc.7Thedeatii of William"" H. Smith continues to be almost the soletopic of . discussion. He was the right-hand man of Lord Salisbury and the only commander with whom the ar istocratic premier unbent. While there are able men, left in the tory ranks, and Mr. Smith had his superiors iu ability, he had- no 'superior in his capacity' to bold and command the good will, of his hearers in and out of parliament. He was almost alone in his popularity 'with the multitude. They always looked up on him as one- of themselves, who had wona higher place by his rintiring fidel ityand who never was ashamed of his origin. With Mr. Smith as house leader for the unionist party, it was difficult for the liberals to proclaim that their op- ' ponents were all of thein aristocrats and out of touch with the common people. His death leaves the unionist party without a really popular member of the cabinet. Goschen, who is mentioned as -his successor, has none of the magnetism of Smith. He started In life as the eon " of a rich London merchant, and, unlike Smith, he never saw anything of the serious struggle for existence. ... THE UNION TRAGEDY. . The Peculiar Verdict of the Coroner's Jury.- Union, Or., Oct. 7. The coroner's jury impanneled to inquire into the cause of the death of Mrs. Mary E. Summers, after an examination'lasting all day yes-, terday and this forenoon, brought in a verdict that she came to her death by voluntarily drowning herself in ditch. This was the body which was found yes terday morning in an irrigating ditch in this city. As her hands were tied be hind her it was feared there had been fonl play, but the jury was unable to find any evidence of a s'truggle about the place upon which to base such a conclu sion. The body was buried this after noon in the Union ceinoterv. Wanted to Commit Suicide. . Niagara Falls, Oct.. 7. A man en tered the .American express office this morning and said he wanted to send his watch and money, home to Louisville, Ky. The attention of Chief of Police Dana was directed to the man, and, af ter a little watching, be was arrested. He gave his name as Shannon; and said he lived at Louisville, and had come to the Falls to commit suicide from Pros pect Park, but when he saw the popular jumping place his nerve failed him. He returned to town and drankseveral cock tails to brace himself, and had started to make another attempt when he was arrested. He was allowed to leave for Buffalo. . Preparation to Divide the State. ... Denver, Colo., Oct, 7. It is reported here that at a meeting of the western Colorado congress a proposition .will be made to divide the state, the - dividing line to be the transcontinental divide. The west half claims they are unable to secure fair treatment from the railroads.