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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1891)
in M VOL. II. THE DALLES, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1891. NO. 115. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. WM. SAUNDERS Architect. Plans and specifications furnished for dwellings, churches, business blocks, scboolB and factories. Charges moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. Of fice over French's bunk, The Dalles, Oregon. DR. J. SUTHERLAND Fkixow-or Trinity Medical College, and member of the Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario, Phy sician and Surgeon. Office; rooms 8 and 4 Chap man block. Residence; Judge Tbornbury's Sec ond street. Office hours; 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. .. DB. O. D. DO AN E PHYSICIAN AND BUR gkon. Officer rooms 6 and 6 Chapman Block. Residence No. 23, Fourth street, one block south of Court House. Office hours 9 to 12 A. 41., 2 to 5 and 7 to P. M. - . AS. BENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.. Of- flee in Schanno's building, up stairs. The Dalles, Oregon. DSIDDAtL Dentist. Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth set on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of the Golden Tooth, Second Street. AR. THOMPSON Attornkt-at-law. Office . in Opera House Block, Washington Street, The Dalles, Oregon . . r. T. MAYS. B. 8. HUNTINGTON. H. 8. WILSON. MAYS, HUNTINGTON & WILSON Attor-nbys-at-law. Offices, French's block over First National Bonk, The Dalles, Oregon. ' .B.DUFUB. OMO. ATKINS. FRANK MEKEFK. DUFUR, W ATKINS & MENEFEE Attor-neys-at-law Room - No. 43, over Post Office Building, Entrance on Washington Street The Dalles, Oregon. WH. WILSON Attorney-at-law Rooms 52 and 63, New Vogt Block, Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon. JlIffESUEIWLY Wholesale ni Retail Drniisls. ! ? J i'- -DEALERS 1N- 1 -T- Fine Imported, Key West and, Domestic" PAINT. "" " ""' " v.." Now is the time to paint your house and if you wish to get the- best quality and a fine color use the ::'"? . ..-i-v - 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, Jndge Bennett,' Smith French and others painted by Paul Kreft. Snipes & Kinersly' are agents' for the above paint for The Dalles, Or. COLUMBIA CANDY; FACTORY W. S. CRAM, Proprietor. t (Snccessor to Cram at Corsoi. f , Manufacturer of the finest French and Home Made oXir rj i ins s East of Portland. -DEALER:' IN- Tropical Fruits, Nats, Cigars and Tokcco. Can furnish any of these goods at Wholesala or Retail i ? -1 ,r 5 ; ifj . In Every Style. - ,, . i ;. ,i i . ' i .Mi'. 104 Second Street. The Dalles, Or. Nicholas & Fisher BARBER SHQP. 1 'ill ' stir ; f I ' ' Hot and Cold Baths! i 1 '-! ' REMOVAL. .' "v . , . i -. t ' - 'A "' '. v t , ' ' H.,G-lenn lias removed his office and -thVoMceof the Electric Light; Co. . to 72 WashingtoD. St. ' $20 REWAKD. TILIBE PAli FOB ANY INFORMATION f lending to the conviction of parties cutting the r?peB or In ny w.iv interferinK with the wire poles or lamps of Tiik Electbio Liobt Co. .... . , . . .sv, h. gij;nn. OXJR DRESS GOODS. BLACK. ; Henrietta Silk Wrap reduced all wool, silk finished, Crepon Cloth. . 1.25 to Georgia Cloth : , ;'' . . .:: 1.25 to Fregona Cloth. ;. . . . . ... . .... 1.10 to Cashmere, all wool . L . - . 90 to Ludiea' Cloth, 54 inches wide, reduced from . 90 to ' - COLORED. Habit Cloth, 54 inches wide, reduced from . . 90 to " 36 " " " " 50 to Heatherby Fancy Suitings, 54 inches wide, reduced from.' 1 Henrietta, all wool, reduced from . . . . . '. . . . 1 r. - a ... it 'Cashmere,' all wool," reduced from. Fancy Plaid Sui lings, 34 inches wide, reduced . .- from . ''o.-::-: - ; SILKS. Khadame, black, reduced from. a r.i Gros Grain, black, reduced from Trimming Silks, reduced from Surah, all shades, reduced from-. .., . . " . DOMESTICS. UNBLEACHED. National Sheeting, per yard 'Aurora Sheeting, -" ;L. L........ y-i:. Cabot w.:';. ... :jFall;faTd Wide., Ft BLEACHED, j - Chapman X. Gold Metal. Barkeri.V Fruit of the Lorm . Lonsdale -Cam brie .-rr: Berkeley CaraDric', 50 pards. DOUBLE WIDE BLEACHED. 10-4 wide . '.1: 9- 4 wide, , . . 8- 4 wide-6-4 wide. .V 5-4 wide . . . 10- 4 wide.:. . 9- 4 wide . 8-4 wide.'. . . fl-4 wide. ... , TJNBLEACHED..? I j i J:.- .! Qi;?n r ; BLANKETS. -i-Grey, 3 point, tt pound. .' . ; . :. '. .: . i.. 4 point, 7 pounds Oregon City Mills: . . OREGON CITY MILLS. . i i v , Scarlet and, Navy Blue, Oregon City -Mills; t . c ' 1 Moule, 12-4, best quality, Brownsville Mills. .' Ad-s.ry-f .,-:qi-.CCOMPOETSn We have on- the way 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 BtOCk. , , . ; ; - .. . . . YARNS German Yarn, black and white, per skein . German Yarn, high colors, per skein Germantown. per skein Spanish Worsted, per skein.'. . Saxony, domestic, per skein . . Saxony,- imported, per skein. . Shetland, per skein Fairy Gloss. . . i Coral Yarn, per skein Starlight... ,.....' : Zephyr, four fold, per ounce. . ... orL CLOTH. 5 Beat Quality Table Oil Cloth, Best Quality Shelf Oil Cloth, . , , UNDERWEAR. LADIES." . , Scarlet, all wool, reduced from. . . t -V- $i.50 to , Uatural Grey, all wool; reduced ftomil",lv.l.25 to wmte Australian, reduced from: .'. . 1.50 to ! ,.!! KibDecl, Wnite and Natural from . White Merino, reduced from. .:i:w , Ribbed, extra (raaliiyj reduced from -t Natural Grey, all wool, reduced from. Natural Grey, all wool, " . " . i Grey Mixed nil wool, . " " . Scarlet, reduced from ...I'.'-. V-i. vGrey Merino, reduced from , ,..:u;.;x.corsets. . Gilt Edge, reduced from . . :-:'.J. r. Health, reduced from. ........... No. 610, reduced from .'. No. 339. " " . M V'. : No. 660, ii thread:- Clark's O. N.T. Spool Cotton, Marshall's and Barbour's Linen Thread, per spool . Cutter's Sewing Silk, per spool. 1 Cutter's Button Hole Trwist, per spool Knitting Silk, per spool j, iyvi.i'- -ii.-:-.':.- - Little Giant School Shoes. , Sizes-5 to 7.;, heel and spring heel.. ... r. ; Sizes 8 to 10.. . . .;. i'Sizes 11 to 2. '.'i.'.. ivi :W i ', r: " NOTIONS. . Pins Hairpins, papers. Pins, Eagle, best made .... :;. ....... . Hairpins, boxes, assorted sizes ijv.; .;-.vi'i..:-.. Needles isr..'r.-. JA Thimbles.. .. .. .... .. ... .1 ... . Gofl's Braid. ;?Ttvf:7":':". .... . -X 3 -r-oc , W have, had time to place only a few of our prices before you in this: issue.; AVe hope however sufficient to - convince you,' that, our sale is as advertised A genuine closing out sale. v f i JJL jj j ' '11' from. .if 1.50 to $1.15 reduced from 1.25 to 95 ' 90 90 90 65 , 75 75 . 39 80 80 45 65 20 .00 to .00 to 0to 90 to 30 to 2.00 to 1.40 1.50 to 1.20 1.35 to 1.00 90 to 70 .$ ,03U" .05 ' 06 06?4 . .07 .07 .08 09 i .09 .12 "j't i t ". SHEETINGS.'; i:i-;24A i'.22Q- : .ny, .14 " , .26C V r'-S--- 6 r '-l i 4 H iT-' . I' I It W $3.25 . 4.25 i-W, '.V4.25T . 0.45 . . i ...$ .15 . . . ... .20 .o ... .16 .1073 -08K .10 .10 .;.'. 30 - .05 5-4 wide,; per yard per yard .20 r 07f $ -95-.90" .90 ; 1.20 ' .40 ,2.(K):. 1.40 1.00 .95 .90 .39 Grey, reduced. . ..... - 2.00 to . ... :.. A .50 te 2.50 to 2.00 to 1.25 to 1.25 to 1.50 to .50 to - .75 to 1.50 to 1.60 to 1.50 to 2.50 to 3.00 to 50 .95 1.25' .95 2.00 2.25 n. t. "is. i per dozen . . .45 .06 .08 .04 .30 . 95 1.15 1.45 .02 - .03 .05 .03 J'-'.'-v1 .02 .05. ' CHILI HEARD FROM. Minister Egan Receives a Communica tion From the Chilian Officials. Great Excitement Exists. . It was for Campaign Purposes 'only Hard on the RefereeDon't Like v Egan. The Pan-American Pail way I n corpora -j ?ted---He was Forced to Become a r ' Robber The Mill Exploded. Santiago,' Oct. 28. Minister Egan has received a reply from the minister of foreign affairs of the provisional government, Senor , Matt, in which he sends a safe conduct to the ' refugees in the American legation, and under pro test recognizes the precedents quoted by Minister Egan, in which the Chilian government - claimed . similar rights for refugees in, Peru, ,. and acknowledges claim of extra territoriality;' The Junta is greatly stirred up over the recent dispatches from the United States gov ernment on the question of the outra geous assault upon the sailors from the Baltimore, in the strests of Valparaiso, on October 16th. ' The subject is of such grave importance that it requires ear nest deliberation . before any definite reply can be given. A letter published in the ) newspapers J has,! created-; i vast amount of heated ' discus sion. It . is signed; ?. by ., , "Augustine Edwards, - a "'well-known' banker, and Edwards : Matte, and. vindicates Minis ter Egan from continued and severe criticisms that have been passed upon the conduct of his office by the various bitter adherents of the Junta. The let ter has caused a great deal of criticism. ; ' It WM for Campaign Purposes.' '" Pittsburg, Oct;. 28. A.' , Rochester, Pennsylvania, special . says : i "Senator Quay was called on at his home in Bea ver early this morning and questioned as to the certificate c-f deposit for $8,877 from the Keystone bank, to Beardsley, made payable by"h"iin" to Senator Quay through the Beaver deposit bank, No vember 29, 1891 ' ' .V ' '- !l He said his recollections of the details of the transaction are , rather indistinct, but he is satisfied that the date of the certificate given in the circular was a forgery. He said : , "In , October, not November 1889, 1 gave a note to a gen tleman representing the republican city committee of Philadelphia, for $9,000, upon which to raise that amount of money for the campaign that year. Of what was ' done with" it I 'know nothing personally except that niter wards the note was returned to me can celled, paid, as I understand, by the republican state committee.. Beardsley 's draft was; for the amount of the note less the discount. -:; 1'. 1 1 f Hard on the Kfere, New Yokk, Oct. 28. A kid gfoye fight to the finest occurred early this-morning near Danburyj Conn.; between Jack Bates, of Ohio, and Joe Daley, of New York, The fight..- was a brutal one, Daley, who commenced foul fighting got the worst of his own style of pugilism. In the eighth round Daley smashed Con Mocauliffe, .referee, in the face and dove out through" the ropes like' an v arrow, and there was nothing else left for Moc auliffe to do but to give the victory: to Bates, i :; : :) V I . 5 ; ': t v They Don't Like Ersn. : . Nw Yobk, Oct, 28. A; Washington special says : "Senor Montt, the Chilian envoy here called on Secretary Blaine and had a long talk concerning- the - as sault, upon American . sailors in "Val paraiso. Senor Montt charged that Minister Egan is , really, responsible .for all the trouble- existing between Chili and the United States. ' During the war he played the part of a ' spy for ' Balma ceda. ' - . ' Tbe Ian-Amerlcan Railway. AosTiJi, Texas, Oct. 28. The charter of the Pan-American Railway company has been filed here. The line is to run 240 miles, from Victoria' to Brownsville, on the Rio Grande. The proposed capi tal is three million dollars. - This is sup posed to be "the inception of a big enter prise to extend the road eventually through Mexico into South America..: - i. - ' - . r. T- -! 1;" ' -' J Forctil to Btcome l Rolbet.'; -" 'San Antonio, Texas, QctC-.28. James Lansford, one of the merr arrested upon a charge 6f being implicated in" the Southern Pacific train robbery, confessed his guilt. He claims to have been forced into joining Fields, Flint and Weldington, the other robbers, by threats upon his life: ' . A Powder Mill Goes ott. You'.ngstown, Ohio, Oct. 2S. This morning the glaze mill of the Ohio pow der works, located four miles north of the city exploded, killing two men, Jos eph Maags and Ben Somans, and com pletely destroying the mills. The muti lated remains of the men are scattered over a ten acre field. , ' Destroyed by Fire. " English, Ind., Oct. 28. A' serious fire is raging along the Louisville and St. Louis railroad in the southern part of this state. Acres of wood, entire fields of corn and many farm houses and out buildings have been destroyed. -' Another Boat for the United States. "" Baltimore, Oct. 28. At three o'clock this afternoon the new steel cruiser "Detroit" was successfully launched in the presence of a large crowd of people. : Caught In the Flames. New Yobk, Oct. 28. In the fire which this afternoon destroyed a building at 500 Fulton street it is thought that sev eral persons perished. A Hoot nU Shoe Firm Retires. Boston, Oct. 28. Robert H. Kemp and J. H. Coughlen, boot and shoe deal ers, have, assigned., ; 1 . . - War of the Races lierun in a California ' Town. Feesxo, Oct. 27. Opposition to Chin ese -in this county, which has a perma nent Chinese, population of 3000, has taken a very serious turn. The railroad company lias discharged some white section men, substftuting Chinese. Saturday night the whole of Chinatown at Medera was destroyed by fire, evi dently incendiary, and more than a hun dred coolies made homeless. At Selma Saturday night about fifty workmen visited the Chinese section hands and ordered them to leave by midnight, but officers interfered. As a matter of pre caution they were brought here, and last nigut the house which they had vacated was set on fire. Saturday morning the streets of Selma were found placarded with posters urging the driving out of the Chinese, reciting the fact that within a week twenty white men had been re placed at that point with Chinese by the railroad company, which meant a loss of $12,000 a year to business and kept driv ing white men into enforced idleness. He Was Tired of Life. Oakland, Cal: Oct. 27. Wood Hop kins, of San Jose, committed suicide at his lodgings here this morning by taking morphine. Deceased left this letter: "Oakland, Cal., Oct. 26, 1891. To those it may concern : I take my .life because it is' mine and I am tired of it. Please forward letters to my mother and friend without opening them. As fbr my body, do what you want to with it. To my -friends goodby. My. luck is against me. Break the news gently to my mother. . A. Uevelation That Did not Come. . San Fbancisco, .Oct. 27. Captain Daniel McLean, of the sealing schooner. Edward Webster, has compromised with six men of his crew, who sued him for wages soon after the vessel arrived from the Behring sea. The sailors intimated the court proceedings would bring out some interesting testimony relative to Webster's poaching at St. Paul island and other protected points. Hurt in a Train Wreck. ' Flagstaff, Ariz., Oct. 27. Almost everybody . on board the San . Francisco express on the Atlantic & Pacific, road, wrecked yesterday at Pinevelas, received a severe shaking up, while some are more' seriously injured. It is thought Mrs. Mary Kister, of Kingman, Kan., will probably die. A Waterlou Survivor Dead. Loxdox, Oct. " 27. A dispatch from. Southampton today announces the death of Lieutenant-Colonel Howlett, "one of the survivors of the British officers who fought at the battle of Waterloo. Gold Coining from .England. . , London, Oct. 27. Two hundred and fifty thousand pounds sterling in gold ktillion were withdrawn from the bank of England today for shipment to America. : ; -' Brastl at the World's Fair. ' WAshixgton, Oct. 27. The president of Brazil has asked from the congress of that repnblic an appropriation of f500. 000 to pay the expenses of its represen tation at the Chicago exposition. : - Weather Forecast. Sas : Fkaxcisco, Oct. . 28. Forecast for Oregon and Washington: General rains, ' except scattering : showers in Southeastern Oregon. " ' !'"..-''"'"' Chicago Wheat Market.' " Chicago, October 28. Close, wheatl firm; cash, .93fc ; December, -.94 : May, 1.01UH- Portland Wheat Market; ' '. Portland, Oct. 28. Wheat. Vallev. 1.501.52J; Walla Walla, 1.401.42. San Francisco Wheat Market. San Francisco, October 28. Wheat. buyer, '91, 1.74. FOREIGNERS MUST GO. The Anti-Foreign Movement Coutinues to Grow in China, in Spite of the Efforts of the Government. A Proposed New Steamship Line For the Coast The Ministry of New South Wales. Thej Battle With Sticks and Stones Will Ask for Money to Build Rail roads. Shanghai, Oct. 27. The anti-foreign movement continues in Hunan province, and among the rebel chiefs are many of the viceroys, magistrates and generals. The government seems t" be unable to prevent the spread of the uprising and its propaganda against foreigners. Fol lowing is the substancd of that import ant document which has been displayed on the walls " every where : "Inhabitants who are anxious of preventing a violation of our country, let us prepare a plan of defense eo that every district may take up arms and assemble its forces. Every great district should furnish 20,000 men, every lesser district 15,000, and every small district 10,000. Let us ahase from our provinces the devil-mouthed Euro pean pigs. Having power, money and men, and being brave, let us destroy the enemy. It will be much better to "burn their dwellings, churches and .mission buildings than to confiscate them for the purpose of increasing our revenue. We will extinguish the fire if dangerous to Chinese dwellings. Let us stamp on the cattle of Jesus, the heavenly pigs. Let us punish the cenverted Chinese, the traitors, and let us banish the famil ies of the guilty on the ships of the American fleet." A 'Proposed New Steamship Line. . San Francisco, Oct. 27. H. Langoma zino, general counsel for France in Tahiti, is here on his way to the islands after ten months' absence. He has been in France in the interest . of the new steamship company, and thinks he' has it under way so that it will become a success. , Steamers will run from Syd ney by way of New Caledonia, Tahiti and Marquesas to San Francisco once a month, and leave here once a month over the same route. There will be three or four steamers in this line. They will be of good size are are expected to do solid and profitable business. About $1,000,000 is required, and, judging by subscriptions in France and Tabibi thus far, it will be raised and the line ' estab lished in a few months. . Ministry of Xew South Wsjes. Sydney, Oct." 27. The legislative as sembly yesterday adjourned over till November 18th. During the interim, members of -the late ministry will go before the people in the hope of re-election. While Sir Henry Parks, the ex premier, does not intend to retire from political life, ic is unlikely he will as sume the leadership of the opposition, as be feels the necessity for a period of comparative rest. The new premier, Dibbs, yesterday delivered an audiess at Melbourne, in which he declared that the enormous resources of the country were its aosoiute security itattle With Sticks and Stones. Cork, Oct. 27. The feeling aroused throughout Ireland, and especially in this city, by the recent political and fac tional sayings and doings,' is very bitter -and threatens to result in serious con flicts between the McCartliyites and ' Parnellites. There were several affrays ' here yesterday evening at the close of the various political meetingsand sticks and stones were freely used by both parties. The result is a number of the members of tbe two opposing parties are being nursed in the hospitals and else where for severe wounds incurred during the fravs. Money to .Build Itallroads. . Melbourne, Oct. ' 27. It was an nounced Saturday, that the government of this colony intended shortly to sub mit a bill to parliament providing for a loan of 150,000,000, the money to be used in the construction of railroads and other productive works. This proposi tion, while accepted by the people of Victoria as a whole, aroused some oppo sition as to its details ; consequently the ' government reconsidered the measure - and nas come to tne aetermmation to limit the amount of the loan to 30,000, 000, to be raised yearly.. Financial Affairs In Huenos Ayres. Buenos Ayres, Oct. 27. The chamber of deputies has passed a bill providing for the conversion of 5 per cent gold cedulas of the national mortgage -bank -into 8 per cent paper cedulas. Gold closed yesterday at 320 per cent prem- . ium. ' . '; Another Record Broken. London, Oct. 27. The White Star line steamer Teutonic, which sailed from . New lork October 21, for Liverpool, . was signaled off Browhead at 9:55 this morning, having beaten the fastest pre vious record from New York.