J
CO
rl in
CM)
VQL'IL THE DALLES, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1891. NO. 113.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.' " ' " '
Ai tt- t-t- T lUJHAb 1U Hill UIAM.:
T17M. SAUNDERS Architect. Plans and
t specifications furnisnea for dwellings,
Churches, business blocks, schools and farttnrifHi
Charges moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. Of-
nce over t rench's Dan it, The Dalles, Oregon.
A Medical College, and member of the Col
lege of Physicians aud Burgeons, Ontario, Phy
sician and Surgeon. Office; rooms 8 and 4 Chan-
anaa,n tilnsib DiufHAnsuk. IhiIoa mi--. i r. "
- ond street. Office hours; 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4
DR. O. 1). DOANE PHYSICIAN and sur
geon. Oflice: rooms 5 and 6 Chapman
Block. Residence No. 23, Fourth street, one
a. M.f , w u auu i mo r, iii.
ce in schanno's building, up stairs. The
H- .
rv 8IDDALL Dbktist. Gas given for the
. f":b Miratuon oi teeio. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: 8ien of
w...,.. AWliU, owuuu DuWU
A B. THOMPSON AtTornet-at-law. Office
jper nuune uiocK, v aamngton street,
MATS. B. S. HUNTIKGTON H. S. WILSON.
MAYS, HUNTINGTON St WILSON ATTOR-
. mb ys-aj-law. Offices, French's block over
.First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
I B.B.DUFUR. GEO. ATKINS. FBANK HBNBFBE.
DUFDK, W ATKINS & MENEFEE ATTOR
NS ys-at-law Room No. 43, over Post
Office Bnilding, Entrance on Washington Street
The DaUes, Oregon.
WH. WILSON Attorney-AT-LAWKooms
62 and 53, New Vogt Block, Becond Street,
The Dalles, Oregon.
SNIPES & KIWLY,
Wholesale and Retail Drunists.
-DEALERS IN-
Fine Imported, Key West and Domestic
' CIGAES.
PAINT
Now is the time to paint your house
and if you wish to get the best quality
and a fine color use the , .
' i Sherwin, Williams Cos Paint ""
For those wishing to see the quality
BBd color of the above paint we call their
attention to the residence of 8. L. Brooks,
J dge Bennett, Smith French and others
painted by Paul Kreft.
Snipes & Kineraly are agents for the
above paint for The. Dalles. Or.
COLUMBIA
CANDY FACTORY
W. S. CRAM, Proprietor.
' Mannfaotarer of the Aneat Freneh atfd
HomeHade
G 1ST ID I IE S ,
Sast of Portland.
DEALEN
TropkaJ Fruits,
asd Tobacco.
aa fmt.h any of shew goods at WholeaaI
or RetaB . ,
34 Second Street. The Dalles. Or.
Nicholas & Fisher,
BARBER SHOK
Hot and Cold Baths!
REMOVAL.
H.. G-lenn has removed his
office' and the office of the
ElectHc iight Col to 72
Washington;-St, '
v $20 REWARD.
TXT ILL BE VAlo FOB ANY INFORMATION
V leading to theconvtetion of parties cutting
the mpea or in any war Interfering with the
wire poles or Lamps of Tnu Elbctbic LrOHt
. H. GIjENN,
ICES
- DRESS GOODS
BLACK.
Henrietta Silk AVrap reduced from. ... .'. $1.50 to $1.15
" nil waa! :ii.fi-:ni..j j - .
Crepon Cloth . .
Georgia Cloth ' j
Fregona Cloth. ".
Cashmere, all wool ,-, mi. . "...
Ladies' Cloth, 54 inches wide, reduced from
COLORED.
Habit Cloth, 54 inches wide, reduced from. .
" 36 " - " " ...
Heatherby Fancy Suitings, 54 inches wide,
reduced from
Henrietta, all wooL reduced from
' t. . . t
Cashmere, all wool , reduced from '. . . . . . .: . . .
Fancy Plaid Suitings, 84 inches wide, reduced
... . from
1.25 to
1.25 to
1.25 to
1.10 to
90 to
90 to
90 to
50 to
1.00 t
1.00 to
60 to
90 to
95
90
90
90
65
75
75
39
80
80
45
65
30 to 20
V SILKS.
Khadame, black, reduced from. . ; '. .
Gros Grain, black, reduced from. . ... .
Trimming Silks, reduced from. . .....
Surah,- all shades, reduced from ......
DOMESTICS;
; UNBLEACHED.
National Sheeting, per yard ; ... . .
Aurora Sheeting, " . ;..
. . 2.00 to
. . . 1.50 to
.i 1.35 to
: .'. 90 to
1.40
i:20
LOO
70
$
L. L.
Cabot W.
Full Yard
1
Wide.
BLEACHED.
.03K
.05
.06
06
.07
.07
.08
.09
.09
Chapman X.
Gold Metal
Barker.-... :. , ; . . A ."... .'.'.'...' . .
" wfci v . av. au .pj ,fif
Lonsdale Cambric io
Berkeley Cambric, 50 pards. J. '. ,12)4
DOUBLE WIDE SHEETINGS.
-. BLEACHED.. .
10-4 wide. .
9- 4 wide. . .
8- 4 wide . .
6-4 wide. . .
5- 4 wide . .
10- 4 wide. .
9- 4 wide . .
8-4 wide. , .
6- 4 wide. . .
UNBLEACHED.
.26
24
.22
.17K
.14 "
.26
.24K
.18 "
.lew
BLANKETS.
Grey, 3 point, 6 pound.. : ... :T.$3.25
f A point, 7 pounds ......... . .-. :. ... '; 405
;" Oregon City Mills.... ......... ..J !"! 4i50
OREGON CITY MILLS.
Scarlet and Navy Blue, Oregon City Mills..'...:.... 4.25
Moule, 12-4, best quality, Brownsville Mills .... 6.45
COMFORTS. .
We have on the wav from the east, now over
due, a number of bales of Comforts that will be. sold
- on arrival at prices to correspond with the balance
of our stock. .. . . i . ... ,
' TARNS.
German-Yarn, black and white, per skein . $ .15
German Yarn, high colors, per skein. :, .20' ,
Germautown, per skein . . .- . . . '. , . . .1624
Spanish Worsted, per skein .16
Saxony, domestic, per Bkein .08K
Saxony i imported, per skein. . ao -
Shetland, per Bkein. .V .10
: Fairy Gloss. ; . . . . .12
Coral Yarn, per skein .165
Starlight .30
Zephyr, four fold, per ounce. . .......... .05 '
'OIL CLOTH.
Best Quality Table Oil Cloth,, S-iwide "per yard. .20 '
Best Quality Shelf Oil Cloth, per yard, . . ..... . .07
.; . UNDEEWEAi .
' ladies. - ;::-;c-.;:V
Scarlet all wool, reduced from;: ... .$1.50 to $ .95
, Natural Grey, all wool y, reduced from. . . . 1.25 to .90
White Australian, reduced from. ........ . 1.50 to 90
Kibbed, White and Natural Grev, reduced
wr5V 2.00 to 1.20
White Merino, reduced from .50; te- .44
' ' MENS. " . '
Ribbed, extra quality, reduced from A 2.50 to 2.00
Natural Grey, all wool, reduced from ... 2.00 to 1.40
Natural Grey, all wool, " .. 1. 1.25 to 1.00
Grev Mixed, all wool, ; " " 1.25 to .95
Scarlet, reduced from 1.60 to .90
Grey Merino, reduced from .50 to .3S
CORSETS.
Gilt Edge, reduced from . : L . . ....... .75 to. .50
Health, reduced from. ... 1.50 to .95
Noi10, reduced from. .........,......-... . . 10 to L25
No.339. ' 1.50to .95
No. 660, t " " 2.50to 2.00
No. 627, " " 3.00 to 2.25
V :" THREAD.
Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton, per dozen . : ... . . .
Marshall's and Barbour's Linen Thread, per spool .
Cutter's Sewing Silk, per spool
Cutter's Button Hole Trwist, per spool. ...........
Knitting SHk, per epool,; . ... . .... .
Little Giant School Shoes.
Sizes 5 to 74, heel and spring heel..
Sizes 8tol0
Siaes 11 to 2. ......... .'. ... . ........ . i-C . . . . .
NOTIONS.
Pins . ..- ....... i .... , '.
Hairpins, papers ..."
Pins Eagle, best made .. .. . . ... 1 '. . . . . . . . . . V'
Hairpins, boxes, assorted sizes
Needles. , . .
Thimbles. . . . . " : " ' "
Goff's Braid.. .' .' , ;" I ." ' .-.' ." .V ; : .' .'
AVe have had time to place only a few of our prices
before you in this issue. We htpe however sufficient to
convince you, that, our sale is a advertised. A -genuine
closing out sale. - ; . .
.45
.06,
.08
.04
.95
1.15
:i.45-
.03 .
.05
.05
.oa
.02
.05
synaicate Kepresenting 5,000,000
Sending an Agent to the Sound -Cities
to InvWt.
Collision of two Ships Causes
Loss of one and sixteen Lives
- Wet Kansas This Time. '
the
Blaine, has Nothing to Say on the' Chil
ian AffairThe English FIooJ( ' .
Continues.
.St. PauL, Oct. 26. George N. Sims,
managing director of the Lombard Trust
company, (limited) of London and New
York, was. in this city yesterday for a
short time, - "I have been' " made repre
sentative of abont $5,000,000 of English
capital and am directed to place it where
the greatest-benefit can be derived,"
said Sims. "I am not to use it for spec
ulation but to invest it in safe, real
estate, factories and industries.
"It is my intention to go to Tacoma,
Seattle, Portland, Everett and other
cities along the Puget sound. I shall
probably ; put a great deal of money in
Everett and seaport towns, as we believe
the Panama canal will be opened in five
years and -perhaps in less time. There
are two great enterprises under consid
eration that will affect the northwestern
interests greatly. One is the establish
ment of a line of steamers between
Puget sound and China and Japan, and
the other is the laying of a submarine
cable between the same places. The
enterprises are not fully matured, but I
can assure you they are almost certain
ties." ' ;;,v- . ". ; v.
Sims was urged to tell who were the
men back of the two great enterprises
but he refused, except in so far as stat
ing that part were Englishmen and the
others were eastern capitalists. -.
TWO, SHIPg eOLLIDH.
to whip Dr. John E. Plouf, at his-office
in the Olympic block. About twenty
men who had heard that Plouf was to be
whipped stood in front of his doorway
waiting for the woman, whose identity
is kept a secret, to appear.. She finally
drove up in a hack and sent up to the
doctor asking him to come down to her
carriage. The doctor suspected some
thing and sent back word that if the
woman wished to see ; him she must
come to his office. She then rushed up
stairs ana knocked at the doctor's door.
A young man, who, in the meantime,
had been called in, opened the door and
the infuriated woman raised her whip as
if to strike him,' and then, seeing her
mistake, called for Dr. Plouf. The door
was quickly slammed in her face, and
Dr. Plouf telephoned for the police, but
the woman leit before they could arrive.
The crowd of men standing' about , re
fused to tell who the woman was, al
though they claim that she was aveng
ing insults to a younger sister. The
doctor, on the other hand, claims that
the assault was-instigated -by T. H.
Dempsey, ex-manager of the Times, who
has a fancied personal grievance against
him. . . .. ....
One Veasel Sinks Almoat InstantlySix
teen People Droatned.
London, Oct. 20: The British steamer
Boston from Cardiff for London arrived
at Falmouth after having been in collis
ion early this morning with the British
bark 7harlwood from Antwerp for Val
paraiso". ' The Charlwood foundered, al
most immediately after the .. collision
with a loss of fourteen lives. Three
med were killed on board the Boston at
the time pf the collision and the steam
er's bow was badly stove in. The cap
tain of the Chhrlwood, his wife son and
governess and stewardess together with
all the barks' officers and six of her sea
men, a total 01 sixteen : persons, were
drowned in spite of the desperate efforts
made by life-boats of the vessels which
happened to be near the scene of the col
lision to rescue them.- The efforts of the
wonld-be Hfe-eavers were greatly liamp
red by the darkness which prevailed at
the time of the accident. The. spot
where the two vessels met is -not far
from the Eddystone rocks and one and a
quarter miles from Plymouth.- Only an
apprentice and tbe-captain's daughter
wer saved.
To Math Hain In Kanau.
. Atchiksos, Oct. 28. E. 8.. Arm "by,
cashier Of the Kansas Trust and Bank
ing Co.V who returned from this western
part of. the state last evening said 1
"Unthrashed wheat in that section was
damaged from 25 to 50 per -cent,-on ac
count of the wet weather nd poor
echocking. The grain has already com
menced to grow, and1 many stacks .are
gone. '
- A good Ideal of " wheat still remains in
the stack Which, is ruined. r The farmers
are, busily : engaged in thrashing their
crops, but will not get through- before,
the first of the year. The- average of
wheat pat in this fall will . not be as
large as last fall.
: - . v
- Hletne Kkn no Oramonlutlan. -
Washington, ; ; Oct. 24. Secretary
Blaine this morning, resumed the dis
charge of his duties as secretary of state.
There-appeared to be no official news at
tbe departments respecting the latest
phase of the Chilian trouble. Nothing
has been received of Commdore Schley
Jnd' Secretary Blaine sent word that
tbers was nothing to communicate upon;
th subject. ; ' r ; ' '
' .' MIrick at roruud.
Pobtlakd, Oct. 16. Solomon . Hirsob,
United States minister to Turkey "ar
rived hers : this morning. .:
ARMKD WITH A- HOfiSIWHIP.
Deed of a Lovesick Indian.
Blaive, Wash., Oct. 24. An Indian
named Joseph Williams, 20 years old,
committed suicide early this morning at
this place. The deed was executed in" a
novel manner,. The Indian lied a small
cord to the limb of a tree, four feet from
the ground, and wound it tightly around
his neck. . Strangulation was , . accom
plished by throwing himself face down
wards, with the weight of his head and
shoulders upon the cord. The act was
committed because a young. Indian
woman would not con gent to marry him
before November 15. - A Catholic Driest
was to be present and perform the cere-i
mony on mat date.
Tbe English Flood Continues.
London, Oct. 26. The floods in Eng
land, the result of the recent two weeks'
successive gales, continues to do a great
amount of damage, The river Thames
in some peaces extends a mile or so be
yond its banks. The town of Eton and
many streets of Windsor are impassable
and boats are being used to convey peo
ple from house to houset .'-.. i.. .. '.
: Fell From a Rallread Train. -
Los Angklks, Oct. 24. T, C. Thomas,
a prominent citizen of Pomona, was
found lying by tbe track of the Southern
Pacific at Puente this morning. . He was
taken on the incoming train, but ' died
before reaching this city. It is not
known how he was injured, but the pre
sumption is he" fell from the train on his
way to Pomona last evening.
A. Scaffolding- Gave Way.
Listowbl, ' 0nt Oct. 26. While
Thomoa Baily and a young man named
Little were at work at the new building
of the Listowel Furniture factory this
morning the scaffold on which they
were working gave way and precipitaied
them to the ground .fifty- feet: below.
Both men were instantly killed.
. . Afraid eif Free Coinage.
- New Yokk, Oct. 20. A Washington
special says: A feeling in favor of inter
national bimetaliam seems to be grow
ing, end to be likely to prevail in. the
European cabinets if leading European
powers can be convenced that ' the
United States does not intend to plunge
into free coinage'. '. '' "
The Anarchists. W1U Celeb
Madhid, Oct. 26. Dispatches from
Barcelona state that the anarchists of
that city are making preparations for a
grand celebration of the. anniversary of
the execution at Chicago of the anarch
ists concerned in the hay market riots.
NOT AFRAID OF US.
Minister Egan Will Probably be Sent
Home by the Chilian Government
for Political Reasons.
Ignatius Donnelly Gets one Dollar Dam
age SL Louis Laborers Want an
Eight-Hour Law. ' .
More Trouble About the San Francisco
Postoffice Site -Burned in a
. - Wreck.
Chicago, Oct. 24. W. F. Burns, a
native of San Francisco, lately engaged
in the secret service of the Chilian gov
ernment under Balmaceda, has been in
Chicago for nearly a week. During that
time he has been in daily communi
cation with the state department, and
Monday he will leave for Washington
for a consultation with Assistant Secre
tary Wharton, which, may result in
adding to the seriousness of the present
Btrained relations with the Chilian gov
ernment. Mr. Burns was asked about
what he thought of Minister Egan's
position in Chili. Said he :
"I don't .think he can stay there.
Egan was certainly hand-in-glove with,
Balmaceda, and if the juuta are a lot of
scoundrels, as I believe they are, they
have the legal right to turn him back to
America. They are not afraid of this
country. None of the South American
nations are. All their dealings are with
European countries. When the United
btates sent the Xailabassee. or some
other tub, to Ecuador u year or two ago,
tnat country sent down to Umli to usk if
Chili would help Ecuador in a fight with
the United States. . Think of that."
Mr. Burns declared with a rood deal
of earnestness that he did-not believe
that Balmaceda was dead. He would
not tell why.- Mr. - Burns asserts that -
while in Berlin he was thrown in prison
without trial by the . German police, at
the instigation of the Chilian govern- -ment,
and- he demanded satisfaction
from Chili and Germany He was kept
in prison ten days till be convinced the
German officials, by showing his papers
that there was no reason for bis deten
tion. Then he started for America, and
was arrested twice before he reached the
frontier. ,-He was held but a few hours.
IGNATIUS DONNELIT WINS. .
Wens to the Country.
PiTSBOBQ, -Oct. 26. The amount of
school board Treasurer Doeflenzer's
shortage is growing, and will probably
reach $50,000. He is said to have zone
to the country but ho one seems te know
his exact whereabouts.
. .- : t.
Suspected of Harder. . ..
Bsbun, Oct. 26i-A. . man : aatned
Schutze, a clerk out of employment, was
arrested on suspicion of being tee mur
derer of Hedwig Nitche, the woman- who
was found murdered and. mutilated in
Holz market, casse . yesterday morning.,
" ' -' A Vessel Wreek'ed. ..
- London, Oct- 25. The Ketch Viceroy"
has been wrecked near St. Ives on the
coast of Cornwall. , Her crew la missing
A boat with the corpse of a seaman on
board has been found. -
"- Weat&ier. Fereeast..
S an . F&ancisco, Oct. 26, Forecast
for '. Oregon - and Washington: - Rains,
in Western', Oregon and generally ,
throughout Washington. ,
Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicaoo,. October . 24. Close, wheat, :
steady; cash, .83; December, ..94J8' !
.4M; May, 1.001.Q1. !
He Secures a Nominal Verdict Aralnst
the St. Paul '-Pioneer Press." .
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 24. The..
jury in the libel suit of Ignatius Don
nelly againet the Pioneer Press for $100,
000 damages tonight brought in a verdict
giving Donnelly $l,and allowing him $"
for counsel fees. The trial has probably
been tbe most famous in legal annals in
the Northwest. Ignatius Donnelly sued
the Pioneer Press for $100,000 actual
damages on account of the republication
a'f a letter from Colonel. King, formerly -postmaster
of the house of representa- -tives,
first published in the "Pioneer Press
eleven-years previous. It was on ac
count of allegations of bribery made in.
the letter that Donnelly brought suit.
The jury was out three hours and at one
t'me stood 11 to 1 in favor of the Pioneer .
Pres, but in view of the fact that one
instance of alleged bribery in congress,
could not be proved, owing to the death '
of a witness, they returned the verdict
stated, making the damages purely nom
inal, solely on account of this" single
failure of proof..
AHpN THE WAGI-IAKNEliD.
St.
A Furious Woman Attempts to Chaatlae
-. ; - a Physician.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 25. Great ex- ! ' Francisco Wheat Market.'
citement was caused here tonight by Saw Fkanoiscq, October 26. Wheat,
the Rttempof a woman, heavily veiled, buyer, 'SI ,'1.73; Season 81 ?. '.
Louis Oraanlsed Labor Excited Over
the Council's Failure to Pass' an
light-Hour lav.
St. Louis, Oct. 24. Tbe ranks of or
ganized labor in St. Louis are agitated
over the fact that the city council voted
down an ordinance compelling all con
tractors doing work for the city to work
men only eight hours a day, and to em
ploy none but naturalized or native cit- -izens.
The agitation resulted in indig
nation meetings in different parts of the .
city. Four leading ' members of the
council were accused of treachery, as
they had led the laboring people to be
lieve that the ordinance would surely
pass.- These meetings had the effect of
making tbe council at last night's meet
ing reconsider tke rejection, and the or-
dinance will come up again next meet
ing -and probably be paeaed.
San Franeieeo's PostolBce Site.
San Fbancisco, Oct. 24. Thomas J.
Carran, of Los Angeles, formerly a mem-
ber of the Ohio senate from Cleveland,
was recently requested by Secretary Fob--'
ter to examine the proposed postoffice
site. He bas'cotne to the conclusion
that it is poorly located and the price
paid is exorbitant.
Burned to Death In jf Wreck.
Bibmingham, Ala., Oct. 24. A coal
train of eleven cars and a caboose was
wrecked by a burring trestle on the
Columbus & Western road todajk, at
Hatchett's creek, and Conductor A.
Rice and Baggageman L. R. Crawford
were burned to deuth in the wreck, ami
others of the crew were badly injured.