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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1892)
O'.J. VOL. III. THE DALLES, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1892. NO. 3S. ..i j Ji. )..:, -. . PROFESSIONAL CARDS. WM. J. ROBERT8 Civil Engineer Gen eral engineering practice. Surveying and mapping; estimates and plans for irrigation, sewerage, water-works, railroadB, bridges, etc. Address: P. O. Box 107, The Dalles, Or. ''YITM.- SAUNDERS Architect. -- Plans 'and VV specifications furnished for dwellings, Churches, business blocks, schools and factories. Charges moderate, satisfaction- guaranteed. Of fice over French's bank, The Dalles, Oregon. DR. J. SUTHERLAND Fellow or Tbikity Medical College, and member of the Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario, Phy sician 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. DR. O. D. DOAKE phtsiciaH and sur geon. Office; rooms 6 and 6 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 S P. M. AS. BENNETT, ATTORNEV-AT-LAW. Of . flee In Schanno's building, up stairs. The Dalles, Oregon. - DSIDDALL 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 It. THOMPSON Attornet-at-law. Office . in Opera House Block, Washington Street, The Dalles, Oregon P. P. MATS. B. S. HUNTINGTON. H. B. WILSON. MAYS, HUNTINGTON & WILSON ATTOB-NET8-AT-LAW. Offices, French's block over First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon. B.B.DUFTJB. GEO. ATKINS. FBANK UKNBFEB. TUFUR, W ATKINS fe MENEFEE Attob- - U neys-at-law Room No. 43, over Post utflce Building, Entrance on Washington Street The Dalles, Oregon. WJ H. WILSON Attornet-at-law Rooms Tf 52 and 53, New Vogt Block, Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon. Still on Deek. Phoenix Like has Arisen , From the Ashes! JAMES WHITE, The Restauranteur Has Opened the Baldwin -Restaurant ON MAIN STREET " . . ,, Where he will be glad to Bee any and all of his old patron 8. 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 and Home Made East of Portland. DEALER IN Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco. Can furnish any of these goods at Wholesale or Keiau FtESH -f OYSTERS-IS- In Every Style. 104 Second Street. The Dalles, Or. The Dalles Gigaf : Faetory """" 'aPIiaST STHEET. FACTORY NO. 105. fT( A pD of the Best Brands V A0T-rJL)O manufactured, and orders from all parti of the country filled on the shortest notice. The 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. FRENCH 8t CO., BANKERS. TRANSACT A GENERALBANKIUU BUSINESS Letters of Credit issued available in the . j Eastern States. Sight -Exchange and Telegraphic T ransferssoldon New York, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon, 8 eattle Wash., and various points in Or egon and Washington. Collections made at all points on fav orable term. . . JOHN PASHEK, pieiGW - Taiioi, next uoor to wasco oun. Madison's Latest System used in cutting garments, ana a nt guaranteed each time. Repairing 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. To be found in the bityl 72 Ulashington Street.' A NEW Undertaking Establishment ! PRINZ& NITSCHKE. 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. - Remember our place on Second street, next to Moody's bank. Hap Glenn Carrier the Finest Line of Picture -jnou : DEALERS IN: Staple and Fa Hay, Grain and Feed. i: Masonic Block, Corner Third and Court Streets, The Dalles.Oregon flew .o. Qolumbia .0. J-lotel, THE DALLES, OREGON. Best Dollar a Day House on the Coast! First-Class Meals, 25 Cents. ' First Class Hotel in Every Respect. .. . . None but the Best of White Help Employed. T. T. ftieholas, pvop. W Eshington QVfh f)fl It R Washington SITUATED AT THE Destined to be the Best Manufacturing Center In the Inland Empire. s - ' For Further Information Call at tha Office of Inter state Investment Go., 10. D.TAYLOR, THE DALIES. R. B. HOOD, Livery, Feed" and Sale Horses Bought and Sold on Commission and Mon ey Advanced on Horses ,' Left for Sale. OFFICE OF The Dalles and Goldendale Stage Line Stage Leaves The Dalles Every Morning at 7:30 and Goldendale at 7:30. All . " ;. freight must be left at R. B. . - Hood's office the eve-" s . ning before. - R. B. HOOD, Proprietor. Opposite old Stand. The Dalles, Or. C.W.ADAMS, THE ARTISTIC Boot and Shoemaker. Repairing a Specialty. 116 Cocht St.; The Dalles, Ok. Young & Iass, BiaGksmitn & vayon shod General Blacksmithing and Work done promptly, and : all work Guaranteed.- Horse Shoeing a Speciality. TM Street, opposite tie old Lietie Stand. XOTICB. 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 j Sherman county, Oregon: f ncy neiies, :'r:: HEAD OF NAVIGATION. ; Best Selling Property of the Season in the North west. . 72 WASHINGTON ST., PORTLAND IS before: CONGRESS. And Mess .Something New Transpires This Wee will Settle the Matter. NO APPOINTMENT AS YET. The Ninth District Judge is Yet an Un known (Juantity. MEXICO . DOVT. .WANT GAltZA. The llehrlng Sea Settlement To Sur vey the Kogue Blver Lumber men Object. ' Santiago, Chili, Jan. 25. The excite ment over the embroglio with the United States is growing rapidly. The Valpa raiso incident is the prevailing topic of conversation, and the probable results of a war are eagerly discussed.- While it cannot be said the . excitement has reached the stage known as ''war fever" yet the natural martial instincts of the Chilian people are greatly aroused.' It was definitely ascertained today that Senor.Perreira, the Chiliau minister of foreign affairs, has sent United States Minister Egan a formal notification that the Chilian government will .reply to morrow to the -note containing the ultimatum of the United States govern ment. It is also learned that the Brit ish minister to Chili has received in structions from his government to offer the services of his government as medi ator to prevent a war between Chili and the United States. . . The Outcome of the Ultimatum. Chicago, Jan. 24. The Daily Neics Washington special saya that Represen tative Hopkins, of Illinois,' said today : ' "I do not think President Harrison's message will call upon ' congress for a declaration of war, . but practically it will suggest such a course, . dependent upon Chili apologizing. I expect, as a result of the message, a joint resolution wiH be passed by the house and senate, declaring that hostilities be commenced at the end of a certain period,' unless in the meantime Chili shall have made such reparation as this country shall deem satisfactory." - NO APPOINTMENT YET. ' The Successful Ninth District Judge is Still Unnamed. Washington, Jan. 24. ihere was about $3000 spent in telegraph tolls when Judge Hanford was appointed United States district judge of Washing ton. Now. that there is a prospect that Hanford may be appointed circuit judge and another vacancy created for the dis trict judgeship, it seems that there is a struggle for this place which is not yet vacant. . The Washington . senators, when they went to the president with the final proposition - for the appoint ment of W. Lair Hill stated that in case it was not the intention to appoint him that they would like to name a second choice. The president told them signifi cantly that it would do no harm to pre sent another name, and Judge Handford was recommended, with the further pro vision that in case he was promoted, Judge Pritchard, of Tacoma, should be his successor. This hasnot proved al together satisfactory, because there are a number of men who think they ought to be Handford's successor if he is ap pointed. Among these are United States- District1 Attorney Winston, who is now in Washington, and Sam Hyde. Both of these gentlemen ' are from Spokane, and only one can be appointed, even if a vacancy should occur. Besides neither can now secure the recommenda tion of the senators, because they are on record for Pritchard. The Oregon dele gation, stand by Simon, and have not changed one iota. They once having agreed upon him, they take no back talk and do not consider any other man. It is eitlrer Simon or no Oregon man. I -i THE WEEK IN CONGRESS. ' -i Much Will Depend Upon the Disposi : tlon of tire President's Message. Washington, Jan. 24. The course -of proceedings in congress during the week depends largely "upon the wanner in which the president's message- , and the Chilian correspondence is received.' The probability however is strongly against the matter being precipitately taken up for consideration - by. either branch of congress, or any discussion on the sub ject immediately on receipt of the mes sage: The usual formal course will doubtless be followed by referring, the message and the accompanying coires pohdence to the appropriate committee. Pending its consideration in the com mittee, the message and correspondence will be printed. The disposition of the most influential men is adverse to un usual haste in the consideration of the subject. It is expected the message and correspondence will be sent to congress tomorrow. ' Such is-the intention of the president this evening, and . unless the case suddenly assumes some new phase, requiring an addition to the message, it will be laid before both houses tomor row afternoon. . No Ke ward for Garza. Laredo, Tex., Jan. 24. Mexican Consul Diaz said this afternoon that his government has offered no reward for Garza, but would doubtless take a band should he be captured and put him on trial. Then ' the principal charge against him would be treason. The report tha't if captured by the United States authorities he would be at .once extradited is erroneous, as he must first be tried in the United States for a violation of the neutrality laws. After his trial on snch a charge will be time enough to talk about extradition. -: More Serious Than Ever. Chicago, Jan. 24. The Times' Wash ington dispatch says : "That there is more serious danger of trouble with Chili than at any previous time is con ceded by tho8t who hold the machii ery of war. or peace. This Hfternoon the president met Mr. Tracy, Commodore Folger, of the naval ordinance depart ment, and Commodore Ramsay at the office of Secretary Tracy. They had a conference of two hours. One serious indication of trouble is that high officials are beginning to tell the truth to the few j eople whom they know well.". To Survey the Rogue Ilver. Washington, Jan. 25.- Representa tive Hermann has introduced a bill in congress, directing an examination and survey by the war department of Rogue river, from its mouth to the town of Grant's Pass, in Josephine county, and also to include its entrance with a view to an elaborate showing of that water way and any obstacles which may exist to an improvement to navigation, to be exhibited .by maps and a written report j to the secretary of war and by him sent to congress.' The Behrlng Sea Settlement. New York, Jan. 24. Among the pas sengers who arrived today on the steamer Etruria was Sir George Baden Powell, the British - Behring sea com missioner, who will endeavor to bring about an amicable settlement regarding the fisheries trouble. Sir George will probably go to Canada from here to con fer with the Canadian authorites after which he will go to Washington. Lumber Manufacturers Object. Chicago, 111., Jan. 24. The lumber manufacturers have decided to make a determined fight to prevent the placing of lumber oa the free list. A call for a convention, signed by twenty-three manufacturers, mostly located in the South, to be held ia Washington Feb ruary 23, was issued today. A Semaphore on Cape Kspartel- Tangiers, Jan. 24. The sultan of Morrocco has granted permission to Great Britain to erect a semaphore on Cape Espartel, near the Straits of Gib raltar. This concession is made on con dition that in the event of war the sem aphore must be closed at the demand qf any European power. A Good Word for Egan. New York, Jan. 23. A Washington dispatch quotes Assistant Secretary of State Adee, in speaking of Minister Egan, as saying: i Mr. Euan's course has been one only to merit praise. I consider Egan one of the best ministers we .have had in the service. Throughout this case he has acted in a most statesmanlike manner. The publication of the correspondence will enow Kiab biie uiiaii;ii, iu ninm Matta accused Esran - of virulent lan guage, is as far from . that characteristic as it possibly can be. - . Miss Mitchell's Marriage. Paris, Jan. 23. The date of the mar riage of Miss Mattie Mitchell and the Due de la Rochefoucalt is fixed for Feb ruary II at the church of St. Clotilde. President and Mmel Carnot have signi fied their intention of being present, and so have M. Ribot, minister of for eign affairs; L. Constans, minister of the interior, and all the best known names ira the American colony, includ ing Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. : "' Judge' Stratum 'VViU Retire. Albany, Or., Jan. 23. A close friend of Judge R. S. Strahari said " today that he will not be a candidate for ra-elec-tion but that at the close of his term on the enpreme benca, tie will retire irom public life and remove to Portland to re sume the practice of law. In a recent revival service in Chicago, 1600 of those present testified that they were converted before the ace of 20, 180 before they were 30, and only ono after reaching 00 years ot ajre. THE WINTER IN IDAHO. Snow From Two to Five Feet Deep aM Stoci Starring to Death. HE HEARD THREE SHOTS. A Child Testifies Against his Father in a Murder Trial. REPKtSEXTATIVB KOJJISON DEAD The Times Correspondent A. Revolu tionist Shot A Gooil Word for Minister Egan. Boise, Idaho, Jan. 23. Thousands of cattle are slowly starving to death in ' the hills of Southern Idaho. The loss . to stock-raisers . will be tremendous. Every blade of grass upon the ranges is under from 22 to 60 inches of snow. The preseut winter has not been equaled in severity since 1S70. The rigorous season waB not anticipated by ranchers, and they delayed bringing the. cattle to the low lands. . The. delay has proven fatal, and a well-known stockman said today that every domestic animal left in the bills is sure to meet death, either from cold or hunger. Nearly every rancher will lose more or less heavily, though many of them had the good for tune to drive portions of their cattle into the valleys before the great snow came. Boise .meat dealers announce that the price of meat will soon be raised 2 cents per pound. Miners in the mountain districts cannot work, as the claims are hidden by snow. No snow-slides nor loss of human life are reported. . HE HEARD THREE SHOTS. A Child Testifies Against his Father on a Murder Trial. Louisville, Ky.,- Jan-.SrrThe trial of Dennis McCarthy for the murder of his wife September 7, 1891, was begun this morning in the circuit court, and a great crowd of people gathered in the room, where so many tragedies have been rehearsed, to hear the testimony in this. During the trial a touching scene took place. The 7-year-old eon of the murderer was placed on the witness stand. : When Prosecutor Parsons began " to put questions in a kindly tone; the little fellow broke down and wept. v Be-, tween the sobs he said that he saw his father trying to dispharge his revolver a second time. He heard three shots .and his mother was dead. He was shown a knife and asked whether he had seen his father have it, but said he had not. ' He was not cross-examined. Late this eve nine the inry returned . a verdict of guilty, and fixed the punishment at cleatn. Ex-Kepresentatlve Kohiiisoii. Brooklyn, NY., Jan. 23. Ex-Rep resentative William E. Robinson, better known as "Richelieu" Robinson, died in this city this morning of old age and heart failure. He has been failing in health for some time. Mr. Robinson was born near Cooks town, Ireland, May G, 1814. He emi grated to this country in. 1834j graduated at Yale college, and was a student at the Yale law school. He was a writer for the New York Tribune over the sig nature of "Richelieu,'.' and for other journals. He was elected a representa tive irom JNew vorK in tne iortiein con gress as a democrat serving from March 4, 1867, to March 3, 1869. Will he Shot Tomorrow. San Antonio,. Tex., Jan. 23. A dis patch, was received here this evening from Monterey, stating that Nieves Her nandez, one of the popular and widely known officers in the Mexican army, was sentenced today to be shot, for al Ieged complicity in the raid made by Garza and his force of men at Mier, Mexico, December 13. Colonel Hernan dez' court-martial began a few days ago, and was conducted with the utmost secrecy. The jury rendered their ver dict today at noon, and the death sen tence was pronounced. Hernandez bore the sentence with the bravery born of a soldier, and will be shot at sunrise Mon day. The Times' Correspondent. New York, Jan. 23. The Herald's Santiago e; eeial Fays : I undei s and British Minreter Kennedy Lai iiiada representations to his government-relative to Thompson, the correspondent of the London Times, to the effect that he has endeavored to influence public feel ing through the Times and the - local papers against United .States Minister Egan, relating to matters entirely for eign to questions at issue between the ' United States and Chili, and draining into the controversy the British minis ter and the English government. There are strong and well-fouuded rumors that the Times wiil recall Thomson.