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VOL. III.
THE DALLES, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12,-1892.
NO. 24.
v.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
WK. KOBERTS-CIVIL Enginebb Gen
eral enpineerlns practice. . Surveying and
mapping; estimates and plans for irrigation,
sewerage, water-works, railroads, bridge, etc.
AdJres:P. O. Box 107, The Dalles, Or.
WM. SAUNDERS Architect. Claris and
specifications furnished for dwellings,
' churches, business blocks, schools and factories.
Charges moderate, satisfaction guaranteed -Office
over French's bank. The Dalles, Oregon,
DR. J. SUTHERLAND Fellow or Tararrr
Medical College, and member of the Col
lege of Physicians and Snrgeons, Ontario, Phy
sician and Surgeon. Office; rooms S and 4 Chap
man block.: Residence; Judge Thornbury's Sec
ond street. Olhce hours ; 10 to 12 a. m.t 2 to 4
and 7 to S p. in. .
D
R. O. I. DOANE phtsicias and bo-
okok. Office: rooms 6 and 6 Chapman
Block. Residence o. 23, Fourth street, one
tlock (south of Const House. Office hours 9 to 12
A. M., 2 to 5 and 7 to S P. 51.
A 8. BENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-I.AV,.Ol-lr
iJtes, Oregon. - .
DEIDDALL Distibt. Gas given for the
painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
net on Bowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, (Second Street. -
A R, THOMPSON A ttobuet-at-law. Office
. in Opera House Block, Washington Street,
The Dalles, Oregon ...
F. MHY. B.S. KDirriNOTOB. H. 8. WILSON.
AYS. HUNTINGTON & WILSON ATTOK-
JXX nts-at-law. Offices, French's block over
run iauonai nans, 1 ne uaues, Oregon
.B.MJF'CB. GEO.
ATKINS. rBAKK krXN'KFKK.
D
UFXJR, W ATKINS MENEFEE ATTOB-
sEiriT'Uw Hoom ro. , over osi
, OQice Building, -Entrance on Washington Street
i ne Danes, Oregon.
"V17 H- WILSON" AtioY-ir-uw-Rooms
T . 62 and S3, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dalles, Oregon. - -
Still on Dee
Phoenix Like lias Arisen
From the Aslies!.
JAMES WHITE,
The Keetauranteur He Opened the
Baldwin - fiestaitfairt
' '.V; ON MAIS "STREET " '
Where he will be glad to see any and all
,' - of his old patrone.
- Open day and Night.- Firet disss meals
twenty-five cents
COLU1VIBIA.
CANDY: FACTORY
W. S. CRAM, Proprietor, ;
" JSatcmor lo Craa k Coisoi.)
ManuUcturer f the finest KrencH and ,
Home Made
C Ji. 3ST ZD lOH
' East of Portland!
. 1EALER IN .
Tropical Fruits, Nats, Cigars and Tobacco:
.' -:.- : . : -. ""i, ' : '" -
: ' Can tumtsh . mt of these -goods at Whoiesala
ew Retail .. : -.-f -i . ;: :?-. .....
104 Second Street. 'Fhe Dalles, Or.
The Dalles
FACTORT- NO. 105.
TP1 T?Ci of the Best Brands
VX VJrxJkXIO manufactured,, and
, -orders from all parts of the countryfitied.
on the shortest notice." - -r -
- The reputation of THE DALLES Cl-
tSAK nas become nrmiy estabiisned, and
the demand for the home manufactured
article is increasing every day;!, o
.. A. ULR1CH & SON.
rehch & CO.;
BACKERS. -
TRANSACT A GENEKALBANKING JU8INE8S
' Letters of Credit issued available in the
Eastern States.
8ight Exchange and Telegraphic
. Transierssoiaon rnew x ortc, umcago, at.
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
eattle wasn., ana various points in Or
rn and Washington.-
- Collections lnade at all points on fav
orable term.
Faetopy
JOHN PASHEK,
I - Tailor;
Nest door to Wasco Sun. .
Madison's Latest Svstcin used in cutting
garments, and" a fit guaranteed
.- each time.
Repairing and Cleaning
Neatly and Quickly Done. .
YOUR flTTEHTIOJl
..Jtn calle4 to the fact that ,
i
Dealer in Glass, Lime, Plaster, Cement
and Building Material of all kinds.
-arrl the finest Lin of
Picture
To be found in the City.
72 UJashington Street.
A NEW
PRINZ NfTSCHKE.'
Furniture and Carpets.
We have added to our business a
complete' TTndertaking Establishment,
ana as ire are in no way oonneciea witn
the Undertakers' Trust our prices - will
be low accordingly.
Kenaenaber-otir place on- beeond street, I
next to Moody's bank.
Hugh
Glenn
Undertaking Establishment !
-: DEALERS IN :
Hdy, Grain
Masonic Block, Corner Thirit and
feu jQolu Jidtel,
v v THE DALIjES OREGON. : I
Best Dollar a Day
. First-CIass; Meals, 25,Ceiits.i .v
First Class Hotel in Every .Resjiectl " ' .'' .. -?t''; :;v: :
- . .Nne but the
SITUATED AT THE
Destined to be the- Best;
Manufacturing Center in
the Inland Emi.ire. . ; ;.
' . -. .'. r . : ' ' r-rr -rr ' -
For Further Information Call the Office tf
.-' . ' , .... . - ". v
Iiitepstate Investment Go.,
0. D. TAYLOR. THE (IAIIES. '12 WASHINGTON ST., PORTIAND.
R. B. HOOD,
Livery, Feed and Sale
Horses Bought an d Sold on
Commission andMoney .
Advanced on Horses
Left for Sale. .- .-;
-OFFICE OF:
j The Dalles and Goldendale Stage Line
" Stage Leaves The Dalles Every Morning
-'--at 7:30 and Goldendale at ;30. All -X
... -rnriirhf mitot ha' tuft nt W -
Hood's office the eve
ning before.
' - R. B. HOOD,
'Opposite old Stand.
Proprietor.
The Dalles, Or.
i THE
1
Dalles, Portland & Astoria
NAVIGATION COMPANY'S
Elegant Steamer v -. ; "
GUhATOH
Will leave the foot of Court Street ' '
... every morning at 7 A. M. - "
; . for. . ' '. ' :
Portland. and Way Points
Connections Will be Made with the
' - Fast Steamer
At the' Foot of the Cascade . Locks.
l-or'Passenjjer or Freight Kates,. Apply
r,:J ' -.to Agent, or Parser on Board.. ...
Office nortbeast oorde; of Court arid Main street
R,' K.FreneliiaB' for sale a number , of
improved' raocnes and unimproved
lands in the Grass Valley neighborhood
in Sherman donn'tyi. They' will be sold
very cheap ""slid'' on -reasonable terms.
Mr. French can locate settlers on some
J good unsettled claims in the same neigh -
txjrhood.
xxiB aatrress'ip'.urasfl valley.
i-Sherman county r Oregon.
and Ftea.
Court Streets, The Dalles,Oregoi
House on the Coast!
Best of Whiye Help Employed;
k':ih1'ttfta
HEAD OF JiAVlb ATIOS.
Best Selling Property of
the Season in. the North
west. . ;-.-v.
RE
DAIiltES
GITY
6I0GBIIB8.
Several Persoiis. Reported Buried Be
' ncatli Falling Walls of a Churcli. .
STREET CAR MEN STRIKE.
3? : ' -r
Thg.:Situation is Becoming Very ... Scr-
, ions Several
Strikers Arrested.
NfiltllASKA ALLIAVtK .IN SESSIOM
They FiTor the Sub-Treasury scheme
The Strikers Confident or Sac
cess Other News.
" Rochester, N. i ., Jan. 12. A herce
fire was raging here at noon. Hiram
Sibley's seed house, a ten or twelve
story building, covering nearly a whole
square is a mass of flames. The heat
from the fire makes it impossible for the
firemen to be of much use in eaving the
adjoining buildings and it is feared that
other fires will follow.
At 11 :30, half an hour after the fire
started, the south wall of the great
building fell, crushing in tfee rear of the
store of Howe & Bassett, which is in the
Sibley block, in the rear of the burnir g
building. A woman and' baby "were res
cued by the "firemen " from the third
story of this building. .
A large portion of the ' southwest wall
fell, setting th-e to the Second Baptist
church. - Detective Long was in the
I back hall of the top floor, .with tenor
twelve firemen and citizens, helping to
reicue the people within, when the'
walls caved "in and all were buried in
the ruins. When Long and. two of the."
firemen escaped they saw' nothing of the
rest oi the people who.. were with them.
Long feels- certain-- that some of them
are still in the ruins. " -
" jr-- ' . r ''J
,Kdlaapalia Strike Orowlif rIo.
'-' IsiiK Apotia, Jan .'12. The street' car"
strike situation is - grbwiif'g ominoue.
The company'. declared Its intention of
running today arid asked the board of
public safety for' protection. The strik
ers. sayHliey will not allow a wheel to
turn. . :"' ' - ::. .
- This morning a salt car started over
the College-avenue line with an escort of
police.' ' Thre strikers attempted to stop
it and the row'" was Only" quelled by the
arrest of eight' strikers. The ' strikers
immediately telephoned to fare em
ployes of the Atlas Engine works for as-'
sistance. - - - - 1
" The situation is becoiniug more criti
cal ejrery minute. ' The "strikers arrested
were afterwards bailed out. There & a
-possibility of the militia -being called
out this afternoon. , The police, have all
been called in from the . outlying dis-
trict to.be in readiness for an emergency
and the board of public safety is -how in
session; . '. ' ; ' . " -
Th Nebraska
' JTaunncrs
Session.: '
'Alliance. - In
Liscolx Jan. 12.-rThe 'eleventh an
nual meeting of the state' .farmers''alli--ance
was held here today. " The meeting
will be held. with closed doors but it is
known that an attempt will be . made to
pass a resolution' endorsing the sub
treasury scheme. 'The action of the
state legislature in replacing a bounty
on beet, sugar has been endorsed and a
resolution bordering on'free. trade was
discussed.--The meeting promises to be
barroonious. Much interest is shown in
dispaering the probable - Candidates for
governor ,,r:v"Ex'-Senatdr -Van Wyick- is
mentioned asa" 'probable candidate -on
the independent ticket. ' " . . a
' ! The StrlItCofldeni 'oi Success." ;:
Pobtland, Or,, Jan. 12. The striking
brakemen on the iSouthern Pacific held
k meeting this morning, the outcome of
which''wa8 a resolution': to' continue but
until the company 'rescinded the order
compelling one ' brakeman to remain on
the top of the train. . The freight cony
doctors on. the Ashland division hav6
joined the .-brakemen .. v;The.; strikers are
confident of carrying their point, for thje
reason that, the company will' be unable
to fill their places. '.' -
' - la th Ohio Senate. - .
Columbus, Dec. 12. The eenate and
house voted separately for United States
senator today.' .In the' senate Sherman'
received 18 votes and James E. Neal
(dem.) 8. In the house Sherman re
ceived 93 and Neal 29. . A resolution' to
investigate the eligibility of United
States Senator Brice was discussed in
vigorous speeches in the house, but
action was postponed until Wednesday
afternoon. . .
SSK ; j
Petersburg siiow that although the czar
may declare there is no famine in .his j
dominions, that already the gum of I
sixtyfive million roubles has been up-!
propriatcd bv the imperial treasury for j
j the purpose of ' provyiing the absolute
nefeesaries of life , to ,: be distributed
anioiig the suffering people. . .
. -.The Tn flu our a Spreading.
X.OSIWX, Jan. 12. There is no abate-
-inent -wluttever in the epidemic of influ
enza 'which :is ewefeping over Kurope.
lietwrts'-which are 'daily received . from j
nnnareas oi places inrougnoui ine con
tinent snow, that the disease continues
to spread with increasing violence. The
number , of deaths ' resulting , from the
disease is very large.
' ." ' A Vessel and Crew Lost.
' Sav Diego; Jan.: 11 The news has
been received from Cedras Island that
the schooner. Jessie D. and her crew are
at the bottom'of the ocean. The veeeel
was commanded" by Albert Holbrook,
as captain, Harry Jenkins as mate, arid
a Norwegian sailor named Hansen.
" Down on the Jew.
'StVPetebsbcrg, Jan. . 12. Anti-Jsw-ish
outbreaks have occurred in many
vlflages in Persa and Saratov" and the
houees of a number of Jews who were
tuspected of hoarding corn have been
burned and many of the in'iaatrs killed.
- - - A Whaling; Uark Burned.
San,' Francisco. ; .Jan. 12. Advices
from Honolulu state' that the whaling
bark, John P. West, burned ti the
water's edge, fire miles off Diamond head
January oth. The crew was eaved.
' The Coldest Day Yes.
HcttONj S. D., Jan l2. It was 21 de
gress' below zero here this morning, and
from 15 to24'-degrees below at various
points in the state, making it the cold est
day of the season.. ; ' -.
A VcryBraelnc Atmotphtr't. .
Belgrade, Mont., Jan. 12, The spirit
thermometers registered 49 degrees be
low zero yesterday., TJhe. snow is. two
ffet deep.- . ...".,
A Murderous Soi."
- Chablestox, -W. VTa., Jan. ll. Thtf
elopement of a married woman, of Cal
houn county, Saturday, almost ended in
a murder. Abrin Gftrretson fired hla
father's house when the old gentleman
was lying; on Jiis dea'th'-bed,"aiid then
abandoning his wife"" And children, he
stole two of his'- father's" ' horses' arid
eloped . with, l Mrs.' 'Marion Boyce, yrho
left two young children to the care of her
husband. Garretson, sr., was rescued
frdm'thejDurhing, building with" diffi
culty., - ' '" :
f- - RoercT a Snail Verdict. ;
BtfFFAi.-bj N. Y.,- J&nl '11. Mrs. .Mar
garet G. Allen recovered Saturday a ver
dict of $1332, against the estate of her
ancle. Lewis F. Allen, who was also the
uncle of Grover Cleveland.; The verdict
covered the amount1 claimed to be due
from the sale of a small piece' of land
entrusted to. her uncle, the proceeds of
which had been paid to the executors of
the estate.
: v.-l Thinking; , of Old Scores.
'. London, Jan. ll.--The Chronicle says:
'It is probable' is was a ' lively recollec
tion of the Alabamaaward which caused
tife hitch in theBehring sea. negotia
tions. .English representatives need to
beware of all ambiguous proposals eman
ating from the other side. . We believe,
however, the obstacle will not prove in
surmountable. . .. .
Philadelphia Jan.V 11. The. first
Chinaman ever naturalized in Schuyl
kill county has received, bis papers. . He
is Po Yuen; of Ashland, where be if enr
gaged in. the laundry . business. He is
34 years old and has been in this coun
try, seventeen years. . '. .;,
Two Cbildren Barnsd to Death '
SsDALiAiMo Jan..lL Last night,
in the absence from the house of David
Buckner and wife, their two children,
a boy and girl, aged' respectively 7 ami 5
year's, were bnrned to death;. .".
li-?:-.X i'-?; : r '.
-j rXrlal of Curtis Postponed.
- 'Saw Fbakcisco, Jan; 11. The trial of
M'B.1 Curtis,' charged with', the murder
'of PolFcebinn Grant, was postponed this
morning until next aionuay. .
--..' Jielson te ajo on a fut. , '
yV'ASHixGTbx, ' Jan. 11. Nelson, the
great stallion, has been secured for. next
summer by the owners of the Kalamazoo
stock farm.
- - - Portland "Wheat Market.
'Pobtland, - Or., Jan.' 12. Wheat,
valley 1.62i.65 ; Walla Walla, 1.57"
1.60: - - -
Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, Jan. 12. Close,
steady ; cash, .85$' ; May, .95.
wheat,
ENGLAND WATCHING US
"
w. - mv:- nv Trr.i, ni.
She IS Tafclug OllSerTatlOll Of th6 VOrk at
Onr Kayy Yards.
HAD YELLOW FEVER OX BOARD.
Tll '
InsBFgents Buenos Avres are '
Getting Troublesome.
TIIK
iiorsE.
Free Trade lit so! utlou Ottered X
mh' Trie to Kill Ills Father Tn o
Children Burned to Death.
Washington, Jan. 11. Whether
Cireat Britain is or is not using her in- .
fluence with Chili to bring about a satis
factory settlement of the Baltimore out
rage is as yet a matter of speculation,
but there is abundant evidence that she
is showing the deepest interest iivthe
preparations for war whir-h our country
has been making. - Our naval officers
have not failed to discover that two
naval attaches of the British legation in
this city, Captains William II. Way and -G.
C. Langley, have lieeii watching
every movement of the navy department
since the talk of war with Chili first
commenced. What these officers have -'
learned has, of course, Ikicii duly com
municated to the home government, tiTfd
the reports doubtless have been "the
means of convincing the British author
ities that the United States is in sober
earnest, in her demand for reparation.
It is noticeable to those" who have
watched the development of the Chilian
controversy that the .English influence
in the direction of peace commenced just
after the naval attaches began familiar
izing themselves with our naval activity.
These attaches have made personal
visits to different places throughout the
country where work on war materials is
in progress. Only a few dfcys ago Cap
tain Langiey visited Mare Island yard
and the Union iron works at San Fran
cisco to see what truth there. was in the
rumors of hurried work on the coast de
fense vessel Monterey and other vessels. '
Upon his return, a day or two ago, he
told his friends he had beetr on a few
days' pleasure trip to- New - York, . .but
this did not deceive some of the naval
officers bere. . Captain Langley is too.
wefl known to the officers on duty on
the Pacific slope tp conceal his identity,
and he had not been in San Francisco
many hours, before his presence and the
object of hi& mission became known to
the department officials. There can be
no doubt that he discovered that the re
ports of great activity , in the--work on
the Monterey were not exaggerated, and
it is to be presumed that lielost no time
in informing his government ot her con
dition, and what a formidable craft she
will be when finished.
A Ship With Yellow Fever.
"bw Yobk, Jan. 11. The steamship
Moorish Prince arrived in quarantine
yesterday morning. Tho . captain re
ported that on November 26 Chief -Officer
Hughes and Willi in Fusch were
taken with yellow fever, whi e the ship
was at- Rio Janeiro; both. died. The
second engineer, James Curncross, be
came ill on November 28 and died on.
December 3. lldbei t Richardson, the
third engineer, v as taken on Dec uiber
2 and died a day later. Since leaving
Rio Janeiro tfiere has been no sickness
on the Moorish Prince. The health of
ficer detained tho; ship and wilr'not
allow her to couie to the city until he is
certain all danger of a fresh outbreak of
the malady has passed. ' -
. . Insurgent In Buenos Ay re.
Buenos-Aybeu, Jan. 11. Rumors are
current 'here that a revolt has taken ;
place among the Second and Seventh
regimtnts of the line. It is commonly
believed that the revolters wtre suborned
by the followers of General Roca. - The
government has taken measures to -suppress
the insurrection. The - First regi
ment of the line and the Third artillery
have been ordered out to reinforce the' 1
Buenos . Ayres garrison, and cartridges
have been served to all of the men,-but'
it is feared that despite these prepara
tions the insurgents are so strong that
they will march from Rosario Mendoza
and La Plata upon Buenos Ayres.
" ' - , In The House.
Washington, Jan. 11 A resolution
was ; offered by Breckinridge, of Ken
tucky, repealing the third section of the
McKinley . bill, and enacting in lien
thereof a section authorizing the presi
dent to issue a proclamation admitting
free of duty from any nation on the
American hemisphere, on which no im
port duty is imposed on feed, corn meal
and other bread products, preserved
meat8,Vil, lumber, agricultural imple-.
ments and machinery, steel rails;' and
was objected to by Biarrowe.of Michigan.