O.J
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. VOL. II.
THE DALLES, OREGON, FRlUf AY, NOVEMBER 20, 1891.
NO. 135.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
TTTM. J. ROBERTS Civil Ekoinbee Gen
' T eral engineering practice. Surveying and
mapping; estimates and plans for irrigation,
sewerage, water-works, railroads, bridges, etc.
Address: P. O. Box 107, The Dalles, Or.
WM. BAUNDEBS Abchotcc. Plans and
specifications furnished for dwellings,
churches, business blocks, schools and factories.
Charges moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. Of
fice over French's bank, The Dalies, Oregon.
DR. J. SUTHERLAND Fillow of. Tbikttt
' Medical College, and member of the Col-,
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario, Phy
sician and Burgeon. Office; rooms 8 and 4 Chap
man block. Residence; Judge Thornburjr's Sec
ond atreet. Office hours; 10 to 12 a. m.t 2 to 4
and 7 to 8 p.m.
DR. O. D. DO ANE physician' and sur
geon. Office; rooms 6 and 4 Chapman
Block. Residence No. 23, Fourth street, one
block south of Court House. Office hours 9 to 12
A. M., 2 to 5 and 7 to i P. M.
AS. BENNETT, ATTORNEt'-AT-LAW. Of-
flee in Be nan no's building, 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.
A . R. THOMPSON Attobnet-at-law. Office
in, Opera House Block, Washington Street,
The Dalles, Oregon -
. . . P. MATS. B. 8. HUNTINSTOM. H. S. WILSON.
MAYS, HUNTINGTON WILSON Attob-netb-at-law.
Offices, French's block over
First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon. -
B.B.SCFUB. GEO. ' ATKINS, PBANK KENIFXB.
DUFUR, WATKLN8 MENEFEE Attob-nbts-at-law
Room No. 43, over Poet
Office Building, Entrance on Washington Street
' The Dalles, Oregon. .
W. H. WILSON ATTOBNET-AT-LAW SOOnU
. 42 and 63, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dalles, Oregon.
SKIPES & KIIIER5LI
Wholesale ' and Mail Drifts.
-DEALERS IN-
Fine Imported, Key West and Doaestii
PAINT
Now is the time to paint roar house
and if yon wish to get the beet quality
and a fine color tue the '
Sherwin; Williams Cos Paint
For those wishing to the quality
and color of the above paint we call theit
attention to the residence of S. I Brooks,
Judge Bennett,- Smith French' and Others
painted by Paul ref t.
Snipes & Kinersly are agents for the
above paint for The Dalles. Or.
COLUMBIA
CANDY FACTORY
W. S. CRAM, Proprietor.
(Successor to Cram iCoraii.)
Manufacturer of the finest French and
Home Made
' East of Portland. '
-DEALER IN-
Tropical Frails, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco.
" Can farntsh any f these oods jt .WhoXesala
In Every Style.
-104 Second Street. The Dalles, Or.
Bflrnei Ontlmt Again in Business
Wm. miGHEIili,
UNDERTAKER'
And Embalmer, has again started with a new
ana complete buck oi everyumur uwi m
the undertaking business. Particular
attention paid to embalming and -taking
care of the dead. Orders
promptly attended to, day or
. ... . night
Prices as Low as . the Lowest
' Place of business, diagonally across front
opera biock, on we corner ot lnira ana nun-
, ington Btreets, lne uaiies, Oregon
d&w
REMOVAL.
H. G-ienii has removed his
office and the office of the
Electric Iiieht Co. to 72
Washington St.
$20 REWARL.
WILL BE I'AlU FOR ANY INFORMATION
tannine to theconvlcfon of parties cutting
the ropes or in any way Interfering with the
Wire POiCS OT IIU m VI Ills iawm
. . I T I T WU
v f -
WILL NOT COMPROMISE
Rio Grand Do Sol Demands Tnat Fon
li' seca M-Resign. v '
Northern Pacific express car on the Mis
soula & Courdelene railroad and at the
point' of their guno made the express
messenger open the Bafe and give up all
the money it contained, $2000. The
robbery occurred between Doorsey and
Mnllan, ; near, the Montana and; Idaho
line. - ; :. : jr
TROUBLE FOR THE ALLIANCE.
The Sub-treasury EactiorTWill Hold a
Convention.
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE MEETS
.,;' Next to the Great Fire,' of September 2,
nothing has so startled the people of Dalles
City and vicinity as the .
.
ORE AT SALE
-OF-
Sow iji pftoGtessli
We are not offering old and unsalable
fioods" at reduced rates, but your pick of
our entire stock of
-
DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, STAPLE GOODS
CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS
AND SHOES, FTC.
---!.-
At prices that surprise every one who .
takes tho trouble to come and see. -
There is no easier -way for you to
. make $20.00 than to save ' it by "
purchasing your family supplies of:
HP
i -mm
nd Tell What Thejr Will Do The
' Cblcac Corn Market Excited '
i A Oood,8tep.
LoNDO!j Novit 20. The news concern
ing the situation in Brazil continues to
be very-meagre. -The provisional: junta
in the state of Rio Grande do Sal is tak
ing active measures to strengthen its po
sition and to maintain its opposition to
Fonseca's dictatorship. - Baron Lucerna,
president of Fonseca's cabinet, has sent
a dispatch to the junta offering on the
part of the dictator to recognize the
local government of the people of Rio
(jrande do eul on condition that peace
and tranquility be restored. To this
offer the junta replied that the forces
would only disarm whn Fonseca shall
have resigned and the national congress
shall have again assembled.
The condition of affairs throughout
Brazil is rapidly growing more critical
Everywhere discontent and dissatisfac
tion with the present regime are becom
ing more pronounced. In general terms
the political condition of the country is
described as closely bordering on an
archy. It is now generally admitted at
Rio de Janerio that Rio Grande do Sul
will be strong enough , to maintain its
independence. ' '- "
BIorayTxauble for the AlUsmoe
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 20. The
allianee this morning gave the final
coup to the anti-sub treasury people by
barring Gates, of Missouri, from the
meetings of the alliance. . This was done
by a resolution excluding, "all alliance
men " who are not vouched for by the
chairman of their respective state dele
rations. " ' Leonard refused to vouch for
Gates, and although he bore a credential
from his state alliance, he was forced to
retire. The anti-sub treasury people
made a prompt response by issuing
call for a convention of anti-sub treasury
alliance man, at Memphis, on the 16th
day of December. '
The call declares that as the supreme
council declined - to hear the protest
against the sub treasury and land loan
schemes, and the government control of
railroads and telegraph lines, it was de
cided to Issue a call for a national con
vention of all anti-sub treasury alliance
men in the United States.
The morning i session of the alliance
was chiefly devoted to the consideration
of the" demands and recommendations
from state alliances and the most im
portant action taken- was the - adoption
of a resolution demanding a constitu
tional amendment disfranchising federal
office ' holders during - their terms of
office. ' '
. r-. Good Step. . -'( .
Berlin, Nov. 20. A motion supported
by the conservative party was presented
to the reichstag today, demanding the
govern ment ; to introduce a bill ' placing
the bourses 'under.' the control of the
state, and rendering all persons, who
gamble oh time 'bargains, especially in
articles of consumption, liable to crimi-
al prosecution. '
Senator pean Dead. -Hudsox,
N. Y., Nov. 20. Senator
Gilbert Dean died this morning. This
leaves, as the returns now stand, the
senate with sixteen republicans, four
teen democrats and one independent.
.- ' A Recorder Appointed. "
Washington, Nov. 20. The president
today appointed Dolphin P. Roberts, of
Evansville, Indiana, . recorder of the
general land office; Vice Joseph M.
Townsend resigned.
What They Will Do.
' Nkw York, Nov. 20. The meeting of
the republican national league continued
this morning. The morning was taken
up by the -delegates making a detailed
report of the work done in their states
and the work proposed to be done by
their respective organizations.
Idaho and Utah submitted written
applications for membership jn the
league. . It was decided to have one day
in the year set apart for state conveh
tions, and the secretary was instructed
to ask the . different states to hold their
conventions on February I2th, Lincoln
birthday,1 - r '! ; .
, The Corn Market. :
, Caicago, Nov. 20. For a time this
morning there was a panic , in the corn
pit on change,' and November option
sold up seven cents from the closing
price. Yesterday s advance - was occa
sioned Dy an article in tne morning
paper declaring ' tnat there was a corner
in the November delivery of corn. : The
shorts became frightened and rushed to
cover. v Their heavy buving sent the
price up rapidly and much ' excitement.
November opened . at .55 against 53, the
final figure yesterday, and advanced
rapidly to 60 and then fell off to 59
Getting; Even With The Railroad - Com.
MissorjXAMonf., Nov. 20. Yesterday
afternoon two masked men entered the
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
RUN OVER BY A HOSE CART.
The Brazilian Insurgents can not Trust
Each Other.
TROUBLE BREWING FOR SWEDEN.
Norway Liable to Declare Its Independ
enceHe Fasted a Little
Too Xong.
Desperate Fight With Bears.
Helfknstein, Pa., Nov. 19. While
John. Crawson,. Samuel Weatherbv,
Richard Weatherby, Richard Specht,
Frank and Robert Minsie and Robert
James, six farmers living near here,
were hunting in the mountains yester
day they discovered a cub playing near
a cave. . They captured it and were de
parting when the mother made her ap-j
pearance. . A terrible hand-to-hand con
flict followed, the hunters finally re
treating to the cave, where they came in
contact with the male bear. The am
mais attacked the hunters,-who were
terribly lacerated and torn before they
could brine their Winchesters into play
James was caught by the mother bear
and so badlv -mured that be will die.
Weatherby s right arm was torn on and
bpecht bad one eye gouged out.
' Defaulter Arrested In London.
Brooklyn, Nov. 19. Joseph Jaisforth,
whose arrest in London is reported by
cable, m secretary; and Jor tiBae
treasurer, of the Royal Arcanium Build
ing and Loan Association, - He absconded
in May last, charged by the association
to be defaulter to the extent of $12,000.
He was a very prominent man in the
Koval Arcanium. and started tne buna
ing and loan branch of that organization
which was a great success, and paid
laree returns to its members. Its re'
ports still show a prosperous condition
of its affairs.
. ;
Hunting; for a Missing;. Man. .
Hahtpoed, Conn., .Nov, 19. L. J
Loomis, formerly an ensign in the navy,
is reported missing. Friends from
Lynn, Mass.; were in Hartford today
gathering information about his move
ments. About a month ago Loomis left
a small satchel -at a store and. told the
merchant that he would call for it dur
lne the afternoon. .Nothing more was
heard Irom aim. '.lwo trunss are also
at the Hartford depot. Loomis is be
lieved to be temporarily insane from the
effects of a severe attack of the grippe
some months ago.
An Alliance Point Overlooked.
Indianapolis, Nov. 19. One point
yesterday's proceedings of the alliance
escaped the press until an early hour
this morning. That was the committal
of the supreme council to a party move
ment. This came about through the
adoption of a resolutioninstructing the
alliance members of congress not. to
enter party caucuses. '
Smallpox In Georgia.
Washington. Nov. 19. Surgeon-Gen
eral Wyman, of the marine hospital
service, received a telegram this morn
ing from Surgeon White, who 'was sent
to take charge of the smallpox epidemic
at Harris Neck, , G a. Total cases, 85
deaths, IS : convalescent, 30. The pop
nlation of the infested district is between
600 and 900.
Mef Engineer Lillis of Tacoma Fatally
Injured.
Tacoma, Wash,, Nov. 19. A most
shocking and fatal accident accurred this
morning. About 8 a. m., an alarm of
fire was turned in froni Jefferson and C
streets. Chief H. M. Lillis and Assist
ant Chief Fackingham started down '
Pacific avenue.. As they came opposite
Tenth street a heavy hosecart with three
horses abreast came into the avenue at a
furious pace, colliding with the chief's
buggy, throwing both men to the pave
ment and running over tnem. isoth are
seriously injured, and physicians say
there is no hope of recovery. Lillis has
concussion of the brain as well as other
injuries: He has been a most efficient .
and trustworthy officer, and many re
grets are expressed that he should be
injured in the performance of his duty.
Setback for the Insurgents.
Montevideo, ' Nov. 10. A dispatch
from Rio Grande do Sul say's that the
insurgent leaders have not implicit con- ."
fidence in each other, and it is - claimed
that important secrets as to the insur
gent forces and certain proposed move- '
ments have got into Fonseca's posses
sion. It appears that ' the programme .
of the insurrection included an attack on
tne important city of Desterro, capital of
the province of Santa Catbarina. ' .The
vessels at the disposal of the new ' move-'
ment were being quietly prepaied for
the expedition, when it was learneu
that Fonseca was aware of the inten
tion and bad taken steps to frustrate it.- -
This has caused much disappoidtment,
as it was hoped that the ' small but '
prosperous province of Santa Catharina -might
be induced to join the Rio Grande
do Sul. The war preparations of the
latter province continue with great ac
tivity, and foreign engineers have been,
sent for from Montevideo to take charger
of the construction of defensive works at.
Rio Grande do Sul and other points.
Trouble for Sweden and Norway.
London, Nov. 16. Advices fron
Stockho'm state that the direction of'
events in Norway is viewed in Sweden .
with the gravest anxiety. The Nor- -wegian
agitation is attributed to Rus-
sian and Danish influences, and is said .,
to be supported financially from abroad.. .
The Norwegians are more closely at-
tached to the Danes than to the Swedes,
and make no concealment that they
would prefer union with Denmark. It
is feared in Stockholm that the storthing -may
follow up its action in favor ofj
separate presentation abroad by declar ing
Norway a republic In that event -
war would be inevitable, as there is a .
strong feeling in Sweden that the com-.
mon. people of Norway, most of whom,
are excluded from voting, would nor sus
tain the storthinsr in the event of a.
civil war, especially if Sweden ehoukL
promise a more liberal suffrage as a re
ward for adhering to the union of the
two countries.
. . Does Not Need a Loan.
St. Pbteksbukg, Nov. - 19. The
Bourse Gazette today publishes a denial
ot the report that the government in
tends shortly to issue -a five per cent,
loan. The Gazette states the imperial
bank holds a sufficient amount of gold
to meet, the charges on the external
loan for the next four years.
, . , l' ' Weather Forecast.
San Fbancisco, Nov. 20 Forecast for
Oregon and. Washington:'. Rain and
threatening weather.
Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, November 20. Close, wheat,
firm, cash, .92J ; December, .93V ;
May, 1.00: ' ' :
Portland Wheat Market. ,
Pobtlani; Nov. 20. Wheat,' Valley,
1.651.67 ; Walla Walla, 1.601.62.
San Francisco Wheat Market.
San . Fbancisco, .Nov. 20. Wheat,
buyer, 91, 1.86.
He Fasted a Little Too Long
New York, Nov. 19. G. Henry Strat
ton, the dime museum faster, was 'in a
critical condition in the Bellevue hospi
tal late last night, and there was little
hope for his recovery. Dr. Hollister,
who is attending the patient, states that
he might die within' twenty-four hours.
Stratton is being nourished with pepti
nizedfood administered hypoderraically.
Killed 'by a Passing; Train.
Elizabeth, N. J., Nov. 19. Early this
morning a train on the Pennsylvania
railroad killed two Polish botchers who
were crossing the tracks in this city in a
wagon, une man was norriDiy mangiea.
The waeon was smashed and the
killed. Both men leave families.
horse
- Stamshlp Elder Safe In Port.
London, Nov. 19. Fears entertained
regarding the safety of the North Ger
man Lloyd . steamer Elder, which
sailed from New York November 7th,
are dispelled by the receipt of a tele
gram from Southampton stating she had
arrived there.
German Officer Killed In Africa. .
. Berlin-, Nov. 19. Intelligence is re
ceived here from Camerons that Cap
tain Von Gravereuth, under Major
Wiseman in the latter's expedition in
East Africa, was killed recently while
leading an attack upon a native village.