CM
VOL. II.
THE DAIXES, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1891.
NO. 102.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
WM. BAUNDERS Architect. Plans and
specifications furnished for dwellings,
churches, business blocks, schools and factories.
Charges moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. Of
fice over French's bank. The Dalles, Oregon.
DR. J. SUTHERLAND Fbllow op Trinity
Medical College, and member of the Col
lege of Physicians and Burgeons, Ontario, Phy
sician and Burgeon. Office; rooms 3 and 4 Chap
man block. Residence; Judge Thornbury's Bec
od street. Office hours; 10 to 12 a. in., 2 to 4
and 7 to 8 p. m.
DR. 0. 1). DO ANE physician and sdb
ocon. Office: rooms 5 and 6 Chapman
Block. Residence No. 23, Fourth street, one
block south of Court Rouse. Office hours 9 to 12
A. M., 2 to 5 and 7 to i P. M.
A 8. BENNETT, ATTORNE Y-AT-LAW. Of-
JTa. lice In Hcnanno s Duiiaing, up stairs.
The
Dalles, Oregon.
D8IDDALL Dentist. Gas given for the
painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, Second Street.
AS. THOMPSON Attorney-at-law. Office
in Opera House Block;. Washington Street,
The Dalles, Oregon
p. p. kays. . s. huxtinoton. h. 8. wilson.
MAYS, HONTINGTON & WILSON ATTOB-krys-at-law.
Offices, French's block over
First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
-B.DUrUR. OBO. ATKINS. FRANK MINERS.
DTJFUR,' W ATKINS & MENEFEE ATTOR-NEYs-at-law
Room No. 43, over Post
OfBoe Building, Entrance on Washington Street
The Dalles, Oregon.
WH. WILSON Attorney-at-law Rooms
52 and 53, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dalles, Oregon.
811IPE8 & KlilEHSLY,
. Wsale aM Retail Drciists.
-DEALERS IN-
fine Imported, Key West and Domestic
paTnt
How is the time to paint your houee
and if you wish to get the oeet quality
Mtd a fine color use the
Sherwin, Williams Co.'s Paint
For those wishing to see the quality
nd color of the above paint we call theii
tention to the residence of S. L. Brooke.
Judge Bennett,, Smith French and others
painted by Paul Kreft.- , - N'.. '
Snipes & Kinersly are agents for the
above paint for The Dalles. Or.
COLUMBIA
C A N D Y FACTO R Y
W. S. CRAM, Proprietor.
successonocrai& Corson.)
Manufacturer of the finest French and
Home Made
GAIsT DI 33 S,
East of Portland.
-DEALER IN-
Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco.
. Can furnish any of these goods at Wholesala
or Retail
FHHSH ' OYSTBStv-
. In Kvery Style.
104 Second Street. The Dalles. Or.
Nicholas & Fisher,
BARBER SHOP.
not and Gold Baths!
REMOVAU.
H. Glenn has lemoyed his
office and the office of the
Electric Ijight Co. to 72
Washington St.
$20 REWARD.
T T1 LL BE PAlu FOR ANT INTORMATIOM
IT
ieadinr tA the conviction of narties cutting
tho rtpes or In any war interfering with the
o poiea or 'vp ot m uicino udht
OUR FALL STOCK
Is Complete with the Latest Novel
ties in Dress Goods, Trimming, etc.
And Ave are Offering Them at Very
Close Prices. Gall and Inspect our
Stock Before Purchasing Elsewhere
and see Some of , Our . , Bargains. .
iCFQBLiD
North
(Washington
, ' - i
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 Investment Go.,
0. . All GF, THE DALLES.
' i .' ' : WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
R00K3ELLERS AND STATIONERS.
: ) ; Pianos and Organs
Sold on EASY INSTALLMENTS
Notions, Toys, Fancy Goods and Musical Instro
; ments of all Kinds.
, 3VT.iX 03rcLox9 Pilled FxroxxxzXy. -
162 SECOND STREET,
The Dalles Mercantile Co.,
V, Successors to BROOKS A BEERS, Dealers in
Generaf Merchandise, ::
, , . Sjaple and Fancy Dry Goods,
ents'. Furnishing Goods,; Boots; ShoesHats, Caps, c. 0 !
Groceries, Hardware, ! -
Provisions, Flotir, Bacon,
II AY, 1 GJIATN AND PRODUCE
' ': Of all Kinds at Lowest Market Rates. :
Free, Delivery to ; Boat : and ' Curs and all, parts of the City.
: ; -1 - 390 and 394 Second Street
Hot-:-and-:-Cold-:-Baths.
IIO SECOCJD STREET,
FREUCII.
Dalles
WachinotnrA
Best Selling Property' of
the Season in the Northwest.-,
'"' V- . -:
nXWASHINTDN Slf PflRTIiNn
THE DAIXES, OREGON,
to rent:
A Union Street Lodging Honae. 'For
term b apply to ... .'
Gbxj. Williams,
Adminifltrafcor rf 0m J8ta f Toba
CROOKED OFFICIALS.
A Special Session of the Legislature,
1 and Numerous Committees to Keep
,. , - Them Straight .
Violent Storms on the Atlantic He
Set the Jail on Fire Found the
Right Road.
Five Men Killed ia a Tunnel A Ro-
mantic Story The Holy Coat
Other News Notes.
Haebisbuhg, Penn., Oct. 13. The
special session of the state senate was
called to order this morning. The gov
ernor's message calling the session was
read. In it he said the session' was con
vened to take action in relation to the
alleged misconduct of the heads of two
departments of the state government,
as well as . other elective officers. The
governor reviewed at great length- the
testimony taken by the various commit
tees which have been investigating the
affairs of Bardsley, the Philadelphia
treasurer, who is now in the peniten
tiary, and severly arraigning Henry
Boyer, state treasurer and . Thomas ' Mc
Caman, auditor general of the state, for
their connection with Bardsley's misdo
ings. In conclusion the governor' 'said
the responsibility ' of determining
whether a reasonable canse exists for re
moval, rests with the seriate and public.
It : was -expected it would-be met and
discharged without regard to partisan
advantage and to honor the' common
wealth.
- A. committee charged with the investi
gation of the department of auditor gen
eral and state treasurer, this morning
adopted a report and sent it to Governor
Pattison. . . The committee finds the evi
dence wholly fails to disclose any just
ground for suspicion as to the personal
or official integrity of the state- treasurer,
Boyer, and that it fails to show any act
of. personal . or official1 dishonor; on the
part of Auditor General Commant or im
proper 'receipt by Jbim :of any money
either directly or indirectly virom Bard
sley. In regard to the present system
of depositing the state funds the com
mittee suggested the laws should be
speedily changed. ' The committee will
meet this evening to hear the report of
the minority.- " ' : -. ' : j'
. A. Rongli. Passage.
, Nsw Yobk, Oct. 13. The story of all
incoming vessels this morning is but a
repitition of that of yesterday. Chief
among the Atlantic steamers to put into
port this morning -was the Guion line
steamer Alaska. She was over due six
teen hours. " Her trip was a very stormy
one and there' was considerable suffering
among the cabin and steerage passengers
from sea sickness. The steamer Poly
nesia and Slavonia also arrived this
morning. Both experienced severe
storms. There are now several liners
overdue but probably they will reach
port all right.
Set the Jail on Fire.
Caspkb, Wyo., Oct. 13. Dr. Joseph
Benson, who was confined in jail last
night for - drunkenness, set fire to the
building and was burned to death. He
eaid his right name was Joseph P. Riley,
and that he had killed a man near
Farmington, Mass., for which he was
sentenced to the penitentiary for fifteen
years, but escaped. -. Be' was well-known
in the weat, and; for 'several years was
army surgeon at Fort Robinson:-::
'' Think They Are Bight Only.!,
Kansas ; City, - Mo., -..Oct. ;; 13.-The
Presbyterian synod of Kansas adopted a
resolution insisting upon the teaching' of
the English language Tin ' ' all public
schools as the language of this country.
The government was denounced for ap
propriating money to build Catholic In
dian schools and is urged to establish
unitarian public Indian schools.
'..5 A .lTotal Accident. -,
; Niagara . Falls, N. Oct. 13. At
2 o'clock this afternoon a cage of men at
a shaft on a tunnel lost control of the
cage and it fell to 'the bottom of" the
shaft, killing three colored men and
fatally ; injuring two white men. : The
cage . tender ' was in danger of "being
lynched by the tunnel men and is locked
up in the police station for safety.
"-'A ROr ANTIC STORY.
Sequel of an Klopenoient of Half a Cen
tnry Ago.
Cincinnati, Oct. 12. The court . at
San Diego, Cal.,has just given Mrs.
White worth, of this city, and two cous
ins $20,T)0O worth of teal estate in the
heart of that city. Mrs. Whiteworth ia
a daughter of James Robinson, a teacher
who, sixty-three years ago, deserted his
wife and two children near this city and
eloped with Sallie Snyder, a pupil.
They went first to Canada. After two
or three years the girl sought unsuccess
fully a reconciliation with her parents.
At the same time, Robinson surrepti
tiously visited and, unknown to them,
secured a glimpse of- his own family.
The couple then went south,' as was de
termined upon at the start. They set
tled in what is now Texas. Robinson
prosperedand was elected lieutenant
governor through the impeachment of
Governor Smith at the time of the war
over Texas. " Robinson was 'the most
prominent man in he state, and favored
the independence of Texas. He was
captured by Mexicans and terribly
abused,' until he promised to use his in
fluence : to have, the - etate return! to
Mexico. - This made him unpopular,
and he went to California to avoid lynch
ing. ' There he became wealthy and died
in 1863. -: A son ot the Snyder woman be
came a member of the California legisla
ture, but died i n early manhood. T The
Snyder woman, who all along had been
supposed to be Robinson's wife, had in
herited all- the - property, but twentv
years ago sold all the realty, and a few
years ago returned to Cincinnati. Mrs.
Whiteworth heard of it two- years ago,
hunted her up, and learned her father's
history, and began the suit which has
ended so well for her. " Miss Snyder is
now 82 years old, but bright as a woman
of . 50. j She resides at Wyoming, ; a
suburb, and though rich, still cherishes
such a hatred toward her family for re
fusing to forgive her that she allows her
only brother- to reside in the county poor
house. - - ,.--
THE ' HOLI COAT.'
A Large Number of Pilgrims Expected
. . very noon Fiom France.
Treves, Oct. 12. The holy coat exhi
bition at Treves has not been closed as
a large number of French pilgrims are
expected in a day or two... The number
of pilgrims has been increasing, instead
of diminishing, as the close of the exhi
bition' approaches. The total -number
now is about 2,000,000. 'About a dozen
miracles are reported through the touch
ing the holy coat, but the authorities are
careful about indorsing any one. - They
propose to content themselves and to
satisfy the faithful by simply publishing
the certificates o, attending physicians
as to the condition of the patient before
and after touching 'the relic. . Apart
from these certificates these ecclesiastics
Will have nothing to say. ' The cathedral
has profited greatly by the donations of
pilgrims, and a new and splendid Shrine
has been prepared as a place of deposit
for the holy coat. This shrine has been
made at Stuttgart. The pope's share of
the donations is also very large, although
no public account of the sum has been
made. '
Mrs. rarnell Is No Better.
London, Oct. 12. The health of Mrs.
Parnell is not improved. She is still
under the constant care-of a physician,
and her heart is said to be very weak.
The physician in attendance today pre
vailed upon her to partake of some slight
nourishment.
A Whole Town Burned.
Bcdapbsth, Oct. 13. Febonadar, a
large and flourishing village of Transyl
vania, was completely burned, the in
habitants lost all their property and the
utmost distress prevails. Relief is being
sent from the adjacent towns.
a Caught an Office.
New Yobk, Oct. 13. Henry Sanford,
of Bridgeport Conn., was this afternoon
appointed president of the Adams Ex
press Company and Frederick Lovejoy
of this city was appointed Vice-Presi-.
dent. : .
. To Contest Boulanger's Will.
-, Paris, Oct. 13. It is announced today
that the friends of the late General
Boulanger will contest his will. '
Wants Parnell's Place.
Dublin, Oct. 13. It is generally be
lieved that John Howard Parnell will
contest the seat in parliament for Cork,
left vacant by the death of Parnell.
Mrs. Parnell Very 111. ,
London, Oct. 13. The health of Mrs.
Parnell continues to cause a great -deal
of anxiety to her friends and relatives. '
-. ' ... Pst Time.!
Stockton, Oct. 13. Sunal today low
ered her record one-half second.- - She
made a mile in 2:10. '
Weather Forecast.
San, Frastcisco, Oct. 13. Forecast
for i Oregon :i and Washington : Light
rains in Northwestern Washington. '
- Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, October 13. Close, wheat
steady, cash 97; December 90 ; May
1.051.05J. - -
. San Francisco Wheat Market.
3as Fbaxcisco, October 13. Wheat
buyer 91, 1.74; Season 82.
- Portland Wheat Market.
PoBTLAND.October 13. Wheat, valley,
Walla Walla, 1:49.
A DELIBERATE KILLING
A Rancher Kills a Well-Known Mill
. Man as a Result of a Quarrel Over
' Some Stock.
Buildings in Napa, Cal., Badly Shaken
Up by an Earthquake France may
Not Admit American Pork.'
A Reverend Gentleman Missing Eng
land Replies to the Porte---Mrs.
Parnell's Condition.
Kalama,' Wash., Oct. 12. A logging
camp near Woodlawn, Cowlitz county,
Wash., was the scene of a dastardly
murder last Friday evening. Vic Beebe,
a young man twenty-four years of age,
and a son' of a well-known mill man of
Woodlawn, was killed in cold blood by
a man named Day. In the early part of
the afternoon, young Beebe had some
difficulty with Day's son about some
cows that were destroying Bebee's corn,
and slapped young Day's face. That
evening about twilight the elder Day,
who is a ranchman, called at Beebe's
camp and asked him to walk down the
road with him toward Woodlawn.
The two had proceeded about a half a
mile along the road, talking over the
difficulty that had occurred in the ear
lier part of the day, when Day suddenly
turned areund, and drawing his gun,
shot Beebe through the- body, the ball
entering the right side and coming out -on
the left, passing through both lungs.
A boy who had joined the party saw
the shooting. Day turned upon him and
made an attempt to kill him also, but
the cartridge caught in the barrel of the
gun and failed to discharge. The boy
took to his heels and reached Woodlawn
where he reported the killing of Beebe.
Beebe's body was brought to Woodlawn
that night and an inquest held.
Day had fled to the woods,' but was
captured next morning by the constable.
A mob having gathered to lynch Day,'
the Constable crossed his prisoner over
the river into Clarke county and brought
him by a circuituous route to Kalama,
where he is now lodged in jail. Great
indignation prevails throughout that
section, and it is feared that Day will
yet be lynched.
Day's son, who had caused the diffi
culty remarked when he heard that bis
father had killed Beebe: "Oh, that's
nothing. It isn't the first time that pap
has done the like."
KAKTHQVAKK IN vALITOttNIA. "
Buildings in Napa Shattered and Badly
Shaken up.
Napa, Cal., Oct. 12. The heaviest
earthquake shock ever felt here was ex
perienced at ' 10:34 o'clock tonight.
Chimneys toppled over, several buildings
were shattered and badly shaken up..
Drug store fixtures suffered greatly, bot
ties were thrown from their shelves to
t le floor, and other damage done. The
Masonic temple, a fine building was
shattered. At the state insane asylum
great excitement prevails. The patients
are almost uncontrollable. 'It is reported,
that the building is cracked and that
other damage has been done.
GENERAL FOREIGN NKWS. .
By no Means Certain France Will K
- move the American Pork Prohibitions.
Paris, Oct. 12. M. Ferry, president
of the senate's tariff commission, says
the commission will immediately take
up the matter of American pork prohi
bition. Ministers Ribot and Roche will
appear before the commission Thursday
and insist upon the importance of an
early removal of the prohibition, espec
ially in view of its repeal by Germany.
As Senator Baron Lareintz controls a
strong agricultural opposition, the bill,
though it has paesed the deputies, is not
absolutely sure to pass the senate.
A Reverend GentleuiM Missing.
Ohicago, Oct. 12. The Rev. J. W.
Gamble, of Ridgeville, Ind., has been
missing since September 28. That day
he left Ridgeville for Chicago and Sep
tember 29 his wife received a letter from
him dated Chicago, in which he said he
intended to commit suicide by drowning
in Lake Michigan. Detectives have gone
through all the records of the coroner's
office and the detention hospital, but
have failed to gain any information as
to whether Mr. Gamble carried out his
purpose.
England's Reply to the Forte.
. Constantinople, Oct. 12. The Brit
ish ambassador has delivered to the
porte England's reply to the latter's note
in regard to the recent passage through
the Dardanelles 'of vessels of the Rus
sian volunteer fleet, and as to the action
taken by the sultan in the ' matter.
England's answer is a fall explanation of
her position in the matter, . and - clearly
defines the ground she takes.
Will Revise Their Creed.O
Tboy, N. Y., Oct. 13. The Troy pres
bytery has approved the report of the
general assembly's committee on con
fession of faith, ' and recommends that
revision be continued on the line already
laid eat.