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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1892)
(I J - - - .-C- VOL. III. THE DALLES, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1892. NO. 33. -"reasl " -' PROFESSIONAL CARDS. m. J. ROBERTS Civil Engineer Gen eral ensrineerinflr nractice. 8lirvevlne riiiI mapping; extimates and plans for Irrigation, ewerage, water-works, "railroads, bridges, -etc. Address: P. O. Box 107, Tbe Dalles, Or. WM. SAUNDERS Architect. Plans and speciflcations furnished for dwellings, churches, business blocks, schools and factories. Charges moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. Of fice over French's bank, The Dalles, Oregon. DR. J. 8UTH E RI.AND FELLOW or TRINITY Medical College, and member of the Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario, l'by siuian and Surgeon. Office; rooms 3 and 4 Chap man block. Residence; Judge Thombury's Sec ond street. Office hours; 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p..m. DB. O. D. DOANE PHYSICIAN AND sub Oeon. Offlte: rooms 5 and 6 Chapman Block. Residence No. 2a, -Fourth street, one block south of Conrt House. , Oflice hours 8 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. AS. BENXETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. . flee in bchauuo'a building, up stairs. Dalles, Oregon. Of The DBIDDALL Dkktirt. Gas given for the . painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth et on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Slguof the Golden Tooth, Second Street. AR. THOMPSON Attornbt-a.t-i.aw. Office . in Opera House Block, Washington Street. The Dalles, Oregon . f. V. HATS. B. 8. HUNTINGTON. H. 8. W1LSOK. MAY8, HUNTINGTON d WILSON ATTOB- neY8-at-law. Offices, French's block over First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon. H.B.DUFTJR. GBO. ATKINS. FRANK HBHSFKE. DUFUR, W ATKINS MENEFEE Attor-neyh-at law Room No. 43, over Post Office Building, Entrance on Washington Street The Dalles, Oregon. WH. WILSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Rooms 62 and 53, New Vogt Block, Second Street. The Dalles, Oregon. Still on Deek. Phoenix Lake has Arisen Prom the Ashes! JAMES WHITE, The Restauranteur Has Opened the Balduiin - - Hestaurant ON MAIN STREET Where he will be glad to see any and all of his old patrons. Open day and Night. First class meals twenty-five cents. COLUMBIA - CANDY FACTORY W. S. CRAM, Proprietor. ( successor to Cram & Corson. Manufacturer of the finest French an4 . Home, Made . O -A. IT.DIB S , East of Portland. . DEALER IN Tropical Fruits, Nats, Cigars and Tobacco. . Can furnish any of these goods at Wholesala or Retail . In Every Style. 104 Second Street. The Dalles. Or. The Dalles FIE3T STREET. . FACTORY NO. 105. "VTf?. A of the Best Brands L vJT.x X IO manufactured, and orders from all parts of the'eountry filled on the shortest notice. Tbe reputation of THE DALLES CI . GAR has become firmly established', and the demand for the home manufactured article is increasing every day. ' A, ULRICH & SON. BANKERS. ..- TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINU BU8INE8S Letters of Credit issued available in the - ' Eastern States. : " Sight Exchange and Telegraphic Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon, ' Seattle Wash., and various points in Or j egon and Washington. , Collections made at all points on fav orable terms. - Factory JOHN PASHEK, 1 " Tailor, Next door to Wasco Sun. Madison's Latest System used in cutting garments, and a fit guaranteed each time. . fepaiiung and Cleaning Neatly and Quickly Done. YOUR ATTENTION Is called to the fact that Dealer in Glass, Lime, Plaster, Cement and Building Material of all kinds. Carrie the Finest Line of f- J. . m ws picture - To be found in the City. 72 tUa'shington Street. PRINZ & NITSCIIKE. -DEALERS IN- Furniture and Carpets. We have added to our business a complete Undertaking Establishment, and as we are in no way connected with the Undertakers' Trust our prices will "be low accordingly. rtememoer our place on Second street, next to Moody's bank. mm Hugh Glenn mouiQifigs A NEW -v Undertaking Establishment ! -: DEALERS IX: . Hay, Grain and Feed. Masonic Block, Corner Third and Court Streets, The Dailes.Oregon Jtfeu .o. Columbia fiokel , THE DALLES, OREGON. Best Dollar a Day Hcruse on the Coast! First-Class Meals, 25 Cents. First Class Hotel in Every Respect. - None but the Best of White Help Employed. ' T. T. Nicholas, Prop. North W ashington SITUATED AT THE Destined to be the Best .Manufacturing Center in the Inland Empire. For Further Information Call at the Office of Interstate Investment Go., 10. D. TAYLOB, THE DALLES. R. B. HOOD, Livery, Feed; and Sale Horses Bought and Sold on Commission and Moneij Advancedxon Horses .Left for Sale. - OFFICE OF . The Dalles and Goldendale Stage Line Stage Leaves The Dalles Everv Morning . at 7:30 and iioldendale at 7:30. All freight must be left at R.- B. Hood's office the eve- ning before. R. B.' HOOD, Proprietor. Opposite old Stand. The DallesrOr. C. W. ADAMS, , THE ARTISTIC Hoot and Shoemaker, . " i " . ." Repairing a Specialty. ' - 110 Coi K-r St. The Dalles, Ok. I Young & Kuss, BiacRsmitri a vagon snori General Blacksmithing and Work done ; promptly, -and. all work . - Guaranteed. -. . ' Horse Shoeing ;a Speciality. Third Street, opposite the old Lielie Stand. dSw NOTICE. R. E. French has for sale a number of improved ranches and unimproved lands in the Grass Valley neighborhood in Sherman county. They will be sold very cheap and on reasonable -terms. Mr; French can locate settlers on 'some good unsettled claims in the same neigh borhood. His address is Grass Valley, Sherman county, Oregon. hock, Washington HEAD OF NAVIGATION. . Best Selling Property of the Season In the North- west. 72 WASHINGTON ST., PORTLAND, Dalles STANFORD'S SCHEME. He Males a', speech, totlie Senate in , : Support ofHis Measure. AGA1X WAITING FOR MONDAY. The President Has the Correspondence . Ready for Congress. IT. WILL MEET- IN CHICAGO. Founil la tbe Bay Are Anxious react A Crook County Man Pardoned. ' Vashixgton, Jan. 21. At. the close of tiie morning hour, Mr. Stanford addregaed the Benate in support of. hia bill to provide . the government with means sufficient to supply national wants of a sound circulating-medium through the instrumentality of a land bureau. ' - " Mitchell asked Stanford whether, under the proposed bill, any large cor poration that was a large owner of land '- land-grant railroads, for example could not borrow to half the assessed value of the lands. Stanford replied in the affirmative. Morrill inquired whether. there was to be more than one place in each state where money was to be loaned by the government. Stanford said the idea 'was to have an agency of the land bureau in every . large city and town of a state. Morrill euggested that would entail a very? large expense, and Stanford replied the agencies would not be necessary in every state. -Pfeffer made a long speech in advocacy of the "bill, which was then laid aside, and the La Abra bill again taken up, but with out disposing of it, the senate went into executive session and soon adjourned until Mondav. SOT VJiTIL. MONDAY. The Chilian Correspondence Not Sent to Congress. Washington, Jan. 21. The adjourn ment of the senate until Monday next settles definitely the question whether the Chilian correspondence and the ac companying message of the president would go to congress this week. Unless there are some new developments in the situation before Monday, the correspon dence will in all probability be sent in that day. It has been prepared for transmission to congress, and can be sent at the pressident's pleas.ure. There were no new developments tonight. Messrs.- Blaine, Tracy and Montt, had ,jio news for publication. A rumor that gained some credence tonight, was thai Minister Montt had received a dispatch from his government instructing him to request the United States to recall Mr. Egan. -If the request was complied with it was stated he would be followed by an apology for the Baltimore . affair. Senor Montt, when asked tonight about the rumor, greeted the question with a laugh, and said he had received no such dispatch. . -,, , " Will Meet In Chicago. Vashingtox, Jan. 21. The various delegations appointed to fix the time and place for holding , the democratic national convention, met early in the day and selected orators to present the claims - of . the respective , cities. Promptly at noon the national commit tee was called to order. . The roll call showed the various states and territories represented. The committee then' went into secret session - for. the purpose of settling all questions of proxies and contest, .At 4 o'clock the orators ' com menced their pleas for their respective cities.' Honorable William . Ramsey spoke for Cincinnati. . The claims of Detroit were presented by ex-Representative May bury ; - those . of Indianapolis by Senator -Turpie those of Kansas City by Mr. Putnam and Senator West; those of Milwaukee by Governor Peck ; those of : New York by James v Breslin, Comptroller Meyers and Colonel Fel lows. M. F. Tarpey spoke for San Fran cisco; Hon. T. W. Lawler and ex-Representative Wilson ' spoke for St. Paul. The baTlotting resulted in the selection of Chicago. . . FOUND IN TBE BAT. How a' Wood Chopper Ended a Christ- maa Day Spree. . Seattle, Jan. 21. The body of George B. Mahoney, who has been missing from Everett since Christmas, was found float ing in the bay this morning. Mahoney was chopping wood for E. Bast at Everett, and a few days before Christmas drew $25, went to Marysville, blew it in and returned for $25 more. Since then his whereabouts have been a mystery. The remains had evidently been in the water for some time, and were rnultilated terri bly. Mahoney's relatives are not known. FouL play has been suggested, but the coroner thinks without foundation, and decided that no inquest was 'necessary; The remains were buried today. ; .THE. SANTIAM MINES. A Party From Tlrat District Report Everything; Satisfactory. Albany, ,Or. Jan. 21. Dr. G. W. Maeton, C. G. Rurkhart, W. F. ' Read and H. Ames, leading stockholders in the Albany Mining and Milling com pany, have returned from" their-iu;nes in the Santiam district.' They brought back gold bricks amounting to $2000, the result of a few days' . run, testing their new ten-stamp quartz mill, which" they say runs perfectly. The company is naturally elated over the outlook at the mines. They have fifteen men at work, and. this force will be increased and the mill will run night and day in a short time. - The gold taken out, was free gold only. Concentrates will .prob ably be shipped out for reduction. The. party traveled fifteen miles through the mountains on snow-shoes. The enow is now rapidly disappearing. 'Also Anxious for l'-uve- PuiLADKLPiti.v, Janr21. At a meeting Monday last in this city of the execu tive committee, of the Universal Peace Society, special petitions' were sent to President'Harrison, Postmaster-General Wanamaker and' congress, praying them toavoidia conflict with Chili. Through Private Secretary Halford, the president has acknowli'd the receipt of the'peti- tion-' -In - reply, Postmaster-General Wanamaker bays: "I do not think there is any danger of war unless Chili refuse's to make a recog nition of the rights of this country. There will be a careful consideration of every point before action is recom mended to-Tjongre68." A Crook County Man Pardoned. Salem, Jan. 21. Gevernor Pennoyer today pardoned John 'A. Flock- from the penitentiary, - sentenced from Crook county to serve a two-year term for manslaughter, on account of mitigating circumstances..- It was ' thought his punishment has been sufficient. .. Two insane patients for the asylum reached here today from Baker county. Jane Shuck, one of of them, is 56 years of age and'is suffering her second attack. She has been in the asylum before. Warran Rowley is 60 years old, and sees imaginary people about him. . " Will End the Trouble. ' Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 31. Nego tiations are pending for the sale of the three mines at Coal Creek,-Briceville and Oliver Springs, where the recent uprising of the miners occurred, and where the militia -of Tennessee is en camped. The state is trying to get out of the trouble by selling the mines to the Tennessee Coal and Iron company. If this is done the convict question will be settled and there will be no further disturbances,, as the. mines will be worked by free labor.. The Maxwell Will Case. " Eugene, Or., Jan. 21. The testimony in the Maxwell will case was concluded last eyoning, and today the case is being acgued before Judge . Scott. The argu ment is exhaustive, and has been in pro gress all the afternoon, and will probably not be concluded until tomorrow after noon. The case is exciting considerable interest, the nature of it being to require the probating of a-will, which the de fendant, who held the will and is sup posed to have fared poorly by it, claims to have lost. Wants to r ight Jack Dempsey. San Francisco Jan. 21. Alex Greg gains has received a message from Arthur . Lumley,. of. New York, asking him if he would meet Jack Dempsey for. a $6,000 purse at the Olympic Club, New Orleans. Greggains has replied, stating that he is ready to fight Dempsey or any middle-weight in the business. The Monterey's Big Gun. . LatHeop, Cal., Jan. 21. The big gun for the cruiser Monterey left here this morning at 7:30, and will arrive at West Oakland at 7 this evening, via Martinez. Orders are to get it to the Union iron works as soon aa possible. It was viewed here by a large crowd of people. - In Favor of the Lottery.' New OeleansJ Jan. 21. The editor of the Daily States, a Roman Catholic, bitterly attacks Cardinal Gibbons for hia recent letter against the -Louisiana lottery, and Archbishop Jannsens, of this diocese, for approving the letter. Could Not Be Convicted. Liberal, Kan., Jan. 21. When the district conrt met yesterday, the case against James Brennan, the alleged slayer of Sam Wood, was dismissed on the suggestion of the- attorney-general. HUNTING FOR GARZA. His ; Whereabonts are Still a Matter of ' Conjecture. - HEAVY FIRE IX NEW YORK. Over a Million Dollars Worth of Prop- erty Destroyed. WATER FAMINE IN CHICAGO. The Anarchists Again Before the Courts ---A Britinh Steamer Destroyed By Fire. Ai-stik, Tex., Jan. 21. General May bry has just returned from the Rio Grande.-" He called on Garza's father-in-law and urged him to use his influ ence to have Garza surrender to the United States troops. The old man promised he would. General Maybry argued that if he surrendered to the -American troops this government can demand that he Lave a fair trial should he be extradited and turned over to ico, but that, if he does not surren der he will be captured within ten days. Garza's wife, General Maybry says, is quite pretty diid.rather patric ian in appearance. She seems very proud of her . husband, who evidently has impressed her with the notion that he will eventually be the ruler of Mex ico. The young wife does not doubt his success. Garza was undoubtedly traced to Corpus Christi last week, and it is barely possible that he may have been in Saii Antonio, though General May bry doubts it. The great majority of the people near the liio Grande are in sympathy with him. Garza keeps his men so well scattered in sijuads of not over twent.- or thirty, that General Maybry thinks it is not likely that thev . can be forced together for "general en- " gagement of much consequence. Heavy Fire in New York. . .New York, Jan. 21. A fire which broke out in the fifth story of a building on West, Fifteenth street, this morning spread to the Brentanos and Lincoln buildings, and the loss is already far above $1,000,000. It is estimated the largest losses are : Schneider, Campbell & Co., $275,000; Brentano Bros., $100,- 000; L. Rheimn, $300,000; E. C. Bentler & Jones, $50,000; Samuel Green & Co... $50,000; Tiffany & Co., jewelers, will also lose something. The six story building adjoining Schneider. Camnbeil & Co.'s will probably suffer heavily. It is occupied oy tnree nrms, Uavis, Keed & Alexander, Hoskins & Jewell and A .. J. Mclntohs & Co. Shortly nfter 1- o'clock the fire spread to the . Ljncbln building a mamhcent new edifice iut completed. - A Water Famine in ChipBgo. Chicago, Jan. 2J. This city is suffer ing with water faiuiue. The trouble ex tends over the entire "city, including the suburbs, and is caused by a stoppage of ' tiie inlet pipes in the lake by ice. Pri vate families, factories and business " buildings are the- greatest "sufferers. Elevators are closed down and' fires are banked to prevent the explosion of biil-' ers. Business at the stockyards in the great slaughter-houses is at a standstill, and there is no water for. the. thousands of famishing animals in the pens. Ef-' forts are being made to remedy the trouble, and it will be but temporary. . Ihw Chicago AnarrhistM. Washington, Jan. 21. The cases of Samuel Fielden and Michael Schwab, the Chicago anarchists, convicted of complicity in the famous ' Haymarket riots, and now confined in Joliet peni tentiary under a life sentence, were up' in the United States supreme court to day for argument. Salomon, for the prisoners, maintained the men not hav ing been present when the state supreme court pronounced tbe sentence of death, was a deprival to them of the due pro cess of law, and contrary to the provis ions of the constitution of the United States- - ' , . . Will Be Held in San Francisco. Sacramento.' Cal.. Jan. 21. A snecial dispatch from. the California delegation - sent to Cincinnati to consult with the executive committee of the national editorial association, announces that the committee has decided to hold the next convention of the association in ' San Francisco, May 17. There will be fully 800 delegates to the convention. A British Steamer Burned. London, Jan. 21. The British steamer Imperial Prince, from New York, Jan uary 4, for Leitb, has arrived at . Port land. Captain Cox reports that the morning of January 16 he saw a burning steamer which later he lost sight of in a storm. He thinks the crew perished, and she has undoubtedly gone to the bottom. - '.-""-