VOL. II.
THE DALLES, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1891.
NO. 110.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
WM. BAUNDERS Architect. Plans and
specifications furnished tor dwellings,
nurches, business blocks, schools and factories.
Obarges moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. Of
fice over French's bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
DR. J. SUTHERLAND Fellow of Trinity
Medical College, and member of the Col
togo of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario, Phy
sician and Surgeon. Office; rooms 8 and 4 Chap
man block. Residence; Judge Thornbury's Sec
ond street. Office hours; 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4
aud 7 to 8 p. in.
DR. O. D. D O A N E PHYSICIAN AND SUR
gbon. Office: rooms 5 and 6 Chapman
Block. Residence No. 2::, Fourth street, one
Mock south of Court House. Office hours 9 to 12
A. M., 2 to 5 and 7 to i P. M.
AS. BENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Of
. fiee in Schanno's building, op stairs. The
Dalles, Oregon.
DSIDDALL Dentist. Gas given for the
. painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of
he Golden Tooth, Second Street.
AR. THOMP80N Attorney-at-law. Office
. in Opera House Block, Washington Street,
1be Dalles, Oregon
. F. P. KAYS. B. 8. HUNTINQTON. E, S. WILSON.
MAYS, HUNTINGTON & WILSON Attor-neys-at-law.
Offices, French's block over
First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
B.B.DUFTJR. GEO. ATKINS. FRANK HENBFEE.
DUFUR, W ATKINS & MENEFEE Attor-siYt-AT-LAV-Room
No. 43, over Post
Office Building, Entrance on Washington Street
Tbe Dalles, Oregon.
WH- WILSON Attorney-at-law Rooms
52 and 63, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dalles, Oregon. . .. '
SFIPES & KIJIERSLY,
WMesaie and Retail '.'.DnnlsbL
-DEALERS IN-
Pice Imported, Key West and
OIG-AES
PAINT
Mow is tbe time to paint your house
ad if you wish to get the beet quality
and -a fine color use the
Sherwin, Williams Co.'s Paint
For- those wishing to see the quality
and color of the above paint we call their
attention to the residence of S. L. Brooks,
Judge Bennett, Smith French and others
painted by Paul Kreft. , . ;
Snipes & Kinersly are agents for the
above paint for Tbe Dalles. Or.
COLUMBIA
CANDY FACTORY
W. S. CRAM, Proprietor.
i - (SiKtssor toCraaiCorwii.)
If anaiaetarer of the finest French and
Home Made i
O -A. 2ST 3D I' 33 S,
East of Portland.
. DEALER IN-
Gen turulik any of these good, at Wholes!
-$f FRESH 4- OVSTHfSf
' v.- - Style.
104 Second Street.The Dalles, Or
Nicholas & Fisher,
f BARBER SHOP.!
-AMI
Dot and Cflld Baths!
REMOVAL.
H. Glenn has renioyed his
office and the office of the
Electric Light Co. to. 72
' Washington. St. .,.':.
$20 REWARD.
TirilX BE PAii FOR ANY INFORMATION
it leading to the conviction of parties cutting
the ropes or in any way Interfering with the
wire poles or umbos or ins c.lectbig Uohi
o. , . H. GIJtNN, '
On account of the unabated
rush of customers we find it im
possible to take time to make up
the price list we intended to have
in this issue.- "We. have large
shipments of goods constantly
coming in which were ordered
before bur deciding to close out.
AJ.1 these goods will be sold at
cost the same as the goods Ave
have in stock. The public is
beginning to find out, by the bar-
"gains they , are getting, that the .
sale is bona fide. Those who
have not already purchased will
do well to come and be convinced
that such bargains were never
before offered in this eity". ' " v ' ;
PiLP
J
. -.V. ;5-.-
l ; -i 1
FRF RH
FAMINE IN SIBERIA.
The Russian Exiles in a Fair Way to
Die for Want of Food. No Help
Expected.
The Trans-Mississippi Congress Still in
Session Won't Let the Indians
Hunt Expect Trouble.
A Rich Mexican Shot for Raising the
Price'in Corn War in Mexico "
'-, Fishing Boats Lost.
St. Petersburg, Oc. 22. The famine
has extended to Siberia and the governor
has compiled a report showing- that in
tbe districts ot Kokthecetoeh and Pet
rapawlosk that what food supplies the
inhabitants possessed, have been en
tirely exhausted, and appeals have been
made to public charity. Owing to the
difficulty of transportation in; winter,
the efforts at relief seem almost hope
less. Supplies from Cancasia are im
proving in quantity, and it is hoped that
they will avail to stave off the worst ef
fects of the famine. Advices from the
interior of the empire are continually of
a worse import. The people are com
mencing to riot in Samara, Saratoff and
Veronetz. .
The Trans-Mississippi Congress.
. Omaha, Oct. 22. The Trans-Missis
sippi congress devoted its morning ses
sion to a discussion following the resolu
tion: "Resolved . that we petition the
president and congress of the United
States to once more attempt to bring
about an international recognition and
adjustment of silver and. money, and,
should this effort fail, that a limited
agreement be sought with the nations of
Latin union, whereby the mints of those
nations way again , be opened for the
coinage of silver. ' - .
Won't lt th Indians Bunt.
Chicago, Oct. 22. A special .dispatch
from Sidney, . Colo,, sayi : , "Word has
just been received here that five com
panies of the United States infantry and
cavalry are on the march from Ft. Bus
sell, to the scene of the .(Jte outbreak
that occurred, four years ap in the north
ern part of ' this country.' .-. Word has
been sent to the governor that the In
dians were encroaching upon the rights
ot the settlers, t The Indians -are deter
mined to hunt, but the settlers'declare
they shall not do it, off the reservation.
Served Him ltlght. ,'
San AuroNiOj Oct. 22. Great suffering
froaa drought is reported Jrom Torreon,
Mexico. Corn is selling at from fifty to
seventy-five oenU per peck- ' ATfew days
ago Jose ; Castro, a prominent and
wealthy; proprieter of an Hocienda, at
tempted to raise the price of grain' to $4
per bushel. Thenatives became so
incensed at his action; that they shot
una. , , ' ... - -.
NoBALa, Aris.r' Oct. 22. A special
says the state of Sonora, and in fact the
entire republic Hof Mexico , is. again in a
fever of excitement, by reason of the
Zaqui Indians having declared war.
The Mexican government i concentra
ting troops a rapidly as possible and
preparations are -being ..made for a vig
orous campaign.- -, ' .
') ;',VwiFIlitapr Schooner' Loit. ""'
5 -' i-- ii h-. -.' ; .
QLOtroESTEB, i Mass., Oct. ' 22'. The
scbooteer Percy with a crew of twelve
men f nd tbo . schooner . City. . Point 'of
Portland, with a crew of fourteen men',
sailed . on codfishing voyages about
Augyst 25. f- either( of them have . been
heard from since, and there is but little
doubt that they have been lost with all
bands.. ... '. . , ..
'i
.. Want Their Own Way
Baltimork, Oct. 22. By a vote of 75
to 25, the Presbyterian synod at Balti
more adopted a resolution calling on the
general assembly to entirely sever all re
lations between it arid the Union Theo
logical seminary of Kew Yort unless the
questions between the two can be settled
before the next meeting of the general
assembly.--.. - .......
Fromptly Settled. -
Bunos Ayebsh Oct, . 22. Advices re
ceived here from Ascension, capital of
the .Republic of Paraguay, bring the
hews of an attempted revolution, which
was promptly suppressed by the troops
loyal to the government. .
Till COSSACKS DXSCEND.
The Reported Capture of Constantinople
by Russian Troops. J
Chicago, Oct. 21. A special from
New York to the Evening Journal says :
Tbe following cablegram has been re
ceived, which, it goes without saying,
will not be generally credited until con
firmed byeubsequent advices : "News
was received in -this city from' Lon
don today that Russia has practi
cally captured Constantinople by the
greatest coup de main of the 'century.
On Monday, a large fleet of barges and
vessels appeared on the Turkish coast of
the Black sea near Derkos, a town about
seventy miles northwest of Constantino
ple, arid landed 12,000 Cossacks and 22,-
000 infantry. They seized the railroad
along the coast from Constantinople to
Imada, crossed . the coast range and
seized another railway from Constanti
nople to Soffia, a town about sixty miles
west of Constantinople. . This com
mands the two roads to Constantinople,
and gives the Russians control of the
narrow wedge between the Black sea and
the sea of Marmosa. At the point of
this wedge lies Constantinople. This
movement flanks all the . defenses of
Constantinople except those round, the
city and renders help from there practi
caliy useless. It is said Russia has been
accumulating barges and shipping of all
kiuds at the mouth of the Danube for
six months past without discovery, nnd
that the whole of the 240,000 troops as
sembled in southwestern Russia can be
transported and landed within sixty
miles of Constantinople inside of the
next four days before anything can be
done by England, Germany, Austria or
Italy. . . ".
Shot and Killed himself.
Plymouth, Pa., Oct. 21. Jacob Mas
terman, an aged wealthy farmer, resid
ing in Fairmount Township, sixteen
miles from here, committed suicide yes
terday morning because his young wife
eloped with William Belue, one of his
farm hands. He tracked them to the
railroad station, where he learned they
had bought tickets to Philadelphia.
Seven hundred dollars in monev and his
best team and. carriage disappeared at
toe same ume. He returnea Home and
shot himself. -
' An Editor Goes" Insane.' "
Buffalo, N. Y ., Oct. 21. George F.
Chandler, editor of the Sunday Truth,
has gone hopelessly insane. Some' time
ago, together with the proprietors of the
paper, he was arrested on . a charge of
blackmail, preferred by Pascal L. Tayr
lor, of the Standard Oil com Dan v. Mon
day the grand jury indicted Chandler
na -ms employers, and ; he went into
violent fits of madness. , . . : , , . -.
An Abductor's Sentence
New York, Oct. 21. Sylvester Frank
lin Wilson," - projector; :- ot the female
baseball teams, -convicted last week of
abducting fifteen-year-old . Libbie Sund
erland frm. her: home in Birmington,
was today sentenced to state prison for
fivie years and fined $1000, to stand com
matted for each dollar until the last
Tlollar is paid-.- ...
.. .-. ,'- -:' Tulnr Salt Heats!.
. JPAKiSj Oct. 22. At a meeting of the
cabinet today it ? was decided to 'reject
the senate duty on imported salt meats
..at twenty-five, francs.. -.On the other
hand, the cabinet decided to give its ap
proval to a twenty francs duty on im
ported sa It meats as voted for bv the
chamber of deputies.
. ; .-.j- ' ' . . .' . : .
Small-pox tn Mew Jersey and Montreal.
.Tkkntox, N. J., Oct. 22. Small-pox
has made its appearance in the Italian
quarters here and the health officers
fear it will become epidemic.. ; ;
' Momtkbal, Oct. 22. Five hew cases
of smallpox have been reported.
,-r-..- Denied the Report'
New YbfcK, Oct. 22. The Herald savs
that the report that the president has
tendered the war portfolio to Stephen B.
El kin's is most emphatically denied by
that gentleman; ' ;' "' ;
? ' " ' A Steamer Overdue. -.
Londov, 6ct;: 22. The' Union. Line
steamer Wisconsin, which 'sailed from
New York Oct 11; for Queenstown, and
Liverpool, has not ..yet arrived at either
place. '. . v .. -.'.:-
A Noted Man Dead.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 22. George Bain
one of the most prominent, millers in
the United Stales, died here this- morn
ing. ' ':' '-:'',!';.'.'.-'-v ;
Fatal Boiler Explosion. - : "
f Maysvillk, N. D., Oct. . 22. A boiler
of the threshing machine on the Gran-
din farm exploded today, and six men
were lulled.
A' 9300,000 Fire. "
Glkhdale, Mass., Oct. -22. A fire
last night destroyed the - Glendale
woolen mills. The loss; is $200,000.
Fully insured. .. :
;' Weather Forecast.
Sax Fbaxcisco, Oct. 22. Forecast
for, Oregon and Washington : Rains.
San Francisco Wheat Market.:
San Francisco, October 22. Wheat,
buyer, '91, 1.72, season 1.79.- -
Portland Wheat Market.
Portland., October 22. Wheat .valley,
1. 50(31. 52 ; Walla Walla, 1.40.
FROM FOREIGN LANDS
Political .Refugees in Chili are in a.
Tight BoxThe Junta Hard After
Them.
Germany and England Trying to Pro
tect South American Residents
Will Pay Balmaceda's Debts.
No Land for Foreigncrs-Don't Like the
Duke Can't Join Hands Rifles
for Russia.
Loxdox, Oct. 21. A special cablegram
from Valparaiso, Chili, says: The
Spanish legation continues to afford
shelter to five political refugees, despite
the manifest desire of the junta that they
be turned over to its custody. Senor
Ordonez, the Spanish minister, has been
and is now acting in accord with Mr.
Egan, who has laid materiaand pointed
evidence before the provisional minister
of foreign affairs referring to his rights
in the premises. ' Mr. Egan's argument i
is so forcible and conclusive that it is
strongly probable that a safe conduct
will be granted the political refugees in
the American legation after the elections
determine who is to be Balmaceda's suc
cessor as president of Chili. ' -
In regard to the row . between the
Chilian and American sailors the crim
inal judge has assured the consul-general
that he will hold a full investigation
into the affair,, and will punish those
found to have been the aggressors. The '
wounded American sailors are improv
ing, and it is believed that all are now
ont of danger.
MAY END THE SAME.
Uermany and England Seeking; to Pro
tect Residents In South America.
- Berlin, Oct. 21. It is reported that
the German government has made a
proposition to Great Britain with the
view "of taking united action in South
America for protection of their common
interests." The German government is .
determined' to maintain the' demand ' on
behalf of German' subjects for indemnity '
for injuries caused during' the Chilian
revolution,' as" well as to Becure some
guarantee for the proper security of ter
mari subjects either resident in or trad- -ing
with Chili and other South Ameri
can countries in the future.' "While the
proposaT, so far as mooted, would appear
to call for noting further than united ac
tion in exacting damage for injury re
ceived, yet in the end it would pfobably
amouni to a protectorate over at least-.
Chili and the Argentine Republic. ' It is
remembered that the trouble with:
Mexico, which resulted in tbe disastrous,
attempt to establish an empire, began
in a similar demand on that republic for
the more efficient protection or foreign
ers and the payment of arrears of debt ;
the demand being sustained by a Brit
ish naval and French military . expedi--"
tion.. . ; .
- . Mast Pay altnacedV IJobts.
Chicago, Oct. 21. Pedro Moutt, of
Santiago, Chili, arri ved ' today on his -way
home" from Washington? "The -.
enormous debts piled upon Chili by Bal
maceda will be a heavy burden on the
land for several years to come',' said Mr-1
Moritt. "Balruaceda went into' a ' wildt
career of extravagance toward the last,
and yet the debts he contracted the
Chilian government will be compelled'
to pay. The junta, or present, provis
ional government, will be supplanted -by
a' permanent government organiza
tion to take place immediately after the
coming election. As soon; as the new
E resident and the new congress shall
ave been elected, the work of recon
struction will progress rapidly." ;
" " ' ''" ' ' 1 " " " :' .; ';f ',. ' ''., ' -
' Shanghais Oct. 21. The Chinese gov
ernment lias resolyed to make no more
concessions to foreigners outside of the
treaty ports, and hereafter any native
selling land to a foreigner for settlement
or residence . will be severely punished.
Tlix Do Not Like tkt l)ok.
. .London, ; Oct. 21. Agitation is grow
ing in Bristol in A protest against con
ferring the 'freedom of the city on the
Duke of Edinburgh. The newspapers
there and elsewhere are devoting editor
ials to the subject.
v. . : . No Conciliation Possible.'
Dublin, Oct 21. Freeman' Journal
says the speeches made by members of
the National ' League yesterday had
rendered hopeless any ideas of concilia
tion, .. . --.
. ltlfles for the Russian Army. -
Paris, )ct." 21. The new rifles for the
Russian army will be ready about next '
Friday. Work is being pushed, day nnd
night. - - ..
A Serlou Epidemic.
, Vienna, Oct! 22. Influenza is rnging
in Galicia, four thousand cases are re
ported from Domberg alone. '
" Chlcaso Wheat Market.
Chicago, October 22.- Close, wheat,
weak-; cash, 82?'.
May, 101 .
December, 94?