C I )
S A. 4. i i-i i. " .
Mi
VOL. III.
THE DALLES, OREGON, MOND AY, FEBRUARY 1, 1892. -
NO41.
rROFESSIONAL CARDS.
WM. J. ROBERTS Civil. Engineer Gen
eral engineering practice. Surveying and
mapping; estimates and plans for irrigation,
sewerage, water-works, railroads, bridges, etc.
Address: P. O. Box 107, Tbe Dalles, Or.
WM. SAUNDERS Architect. Plans and
specifications 'furnished for dwellings,
churches, business blocks, schools and factories.
Charges moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. Of
fice over French's bank. The Dalles, Oregon.',
BK. J. SUTHERLAND Fellott of Trinity
Medical College, and -member of tbe Col
lege of Physicians and Burgeons, Ontario, Phy
sician and Burgeon. Office; rooms 8 and 4 Chap
man block. Residence; Judge Thornbury's Sec
ond street. Office hours; 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4
and 7 to 8 p. m. , . ' , t. .
DR. O. D. DO A NE-phybiciam and sur
CEON. ' Office: rooms 5 and 6 Chapman
Block. Residence No. 23, Fourth Btreet,- one
Uork south of Conrt House. Office hours 9 to 12
A.M., 2 to 5 and 7 to P. M.
A . BEXNETT, ATTORN E Y-AT-LAW.' ' Of
. fice in Bchanno's building, up stairs. Tbe
' Palles, Oregon. -
DSIDD.in. Dentist. Gas given for the
. painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, eecond Btreet.
AR. THOMPSON ATTONEY-AT-LAW.-Offlce
in Opera House Block, Washington Street,
Tbe Dalles, Oregon .
T. r. HATS. B. S. HUNTINGTON, g. 8. WILSON.
f AYS, HUNTINGTON it WILSON ATTOB
11 L net a-at-la w Offices, French's block over
First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
E.B.DCFUH. GSO. ATKINS. PBAKK MENEFIE.
DUFUR,- WATKIN8 & MENEKEE Attorneys-at-law
Room No. 43, over Post
Office Building, Entrance on Washington Street
The Dalles, Oregon.
W. H. WIL80X Attobket-at-law Rooms
.62 and 53, New Vogt Block, Second Street.
Tbe Dalles. Oregon. -
Still on Deek.
Phoenix Like has Arisen
From the Ashes!
JAMES WHITE,
.The Restauranteur Has Opened the '
Baldwin RestauFaotfPstent ffiedieines 'and
, . . ' ON MAIN STREET
Where he will be glad to see any and all
of hi avoid patrons.
pen day and Night, First class meals
twenty -five cents.
COLUMBIA
C A N D YjF AGIO RY
W. S. CRAM, Proprietor.
(Successor to Cram & Corson.)
Manufacturer of the finest French and
, Maine Made
OUST ID I IB s,
East of Portland.
-DEALER TN
Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco.
Can furnish any of these goods at Wholesale
or Retail
FfESH OYSTES
In Every Style. -
.104 Second Street. The Dalles. Or. "
The Dalles .
GigaF : faetopy
FACTORY NO. 105.
ptT1 A "D C-o the Best Brands
VAvJTxjLX0 manufactured, and
orders from all parts 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. -.
; aVulrich & son.
FRENCH CO.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GEKERALBANKINU BU8INE8H
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
egon and Washington. -
Collections made at all points on fav.
or able terms. .
A NEW
Undertaking KstablLsiiment !
. . .I'iJX x ..-.iUXIi'-kf 'X -
PRINZ & NITSGHKE.
' "DEALEfeS ' -
Furniture and Carpets.
,We...haye 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.
DRUCS
Sn i pks Sc KTn ersly,
,- ., TTTHg LEADiNG . r . ,,-.
He id Retail Drnamsls.
' 'Handled ty Three Registered Druggists.
' i ALSO ALL THE LEADING - J.
r HOUSE PAINTS,
Agents for Murpliy's Fine Varnishes and the only agents in
the -ity tor lhe bherwin,
-WE
The Largest Dealers in Wall Paper.
Finest Line of Imported Key
.. - Agent Jor J ansill s launch. ; -
129 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon
: DEALERS IX:
Staple ana Fancy
- : ; ; Hay, Grain and Feed. .
SSBlBSBBBBBBBVsVMi.BHSBBBBBBBBBBBBBVSBBBW ' ' ' " "
Masonic Block, Comer Third and. Court Streets, The Dalles, Oregon
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. ieholas, Pnop. ',
North
Washirgton
SITUATED AT THE HEAD OF NAVIGATIOK.
Destined to be the Best
Manufacturing Ce"hter in
the Inland Empire.
v " S . "For Further Information Call at the Office of - -
Interstate Investment Go.,
0. D. TAYLOR THE DALLES.
Young & Iuss,
BlaGKSKiilH& Wagon SHog
Geheral Blacksmithing and Work done
promptly, and all 1 work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing a Speeialltyl
Street, opposite tbe old Liehe Stan!
.SOTICB. .-.
; 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. , Hia address is Grass Valley,
Sherman county, Oregon.
Draaqists-Sundries,
OILS AND GLASS.
- Vill ams uo. s Paints. ,
ARE -
AVest . and .-Domestic , Cigars.
Groceries,
Washington
Best Selling Property of"
the Season In the North
west. .. .
72 WASHINGTON ST., PORTUKO.
Dalles
BLAINE FEELS, GLAD.
He is Immensely Pleased at the Peace-
nil Settlement of the
DR. . SPURGEOX IS
DEAD.
The Well-Known English Minister
:: Died Last Night.
THE PEOl'LE I)IINT LIKE IT.
The Brltlftk Jack Flying In Violation of
the I.ar -Garzs OrKanizlng
an Army.
Washington, Jan. 31. The following
is the reply sent by Secretary Blaine to
the-Chilian note of apology of the 25th
inst. :
"I . am directed by the president to
acknowledge the receipt of Senor Per
eira's dispatch of the 25th inst. It has
been commnnicated to congress and has
given great pleasure to the people of the
United States and to the executive de
partment, as it restores the 'correspond
ence between the two republics, to a
basis of cordiality,., and makes, as he
believes, a full and honorable adjust
ment of all unsettled matters easily
attainable. The president notes with
gratification the expression of regret for
and condonation of the assault upon the
sailors of the Baltimore, offered by Mr.
Peroira and congratulates the Chilian
governmenf-npon the frank aud ample
withdrawal of the Matta circular and
upon the spirit of justice displayed
toward Minister Egan. You will assure
the Chilian government that the presi
dent' will be glad to meet in the most
generous spirit these friendly overtures,
believing that tbe subject of reparation
for the assault upon the seamen of the
Baltimore is now capable of adjustment
by the two governments by usual diplo.
matic methods.' .The president post
pones for the present any discussion of
the suggestions -made by Senor Pierera,
as to the use of other methods, not
doubting that tbe senseof justice of Chili
will enable the two governments to
speedily and honorably make an end of
the matter.
DR. SPVRGEON DEAD.
The Well-Known English MiniMrr Dies
ast Urening. .
Mextone, Eng., Jan; 31. Mr. Spur
geon died soon after 11 o'clock tonight.
His end was painless. "lie remained un
conscious to the last. His. wife,. Dr.
Fitzhenry and Mre. Thorne were present
when he died. The body will be brought
to England for burial. Once or twice
during his last hours Dr; Spurgeon re
covered consciousness for a few moments
and recognized his wife. His friends
have been confident he would recover,
as the last attack was. milder than the
previous one, but the gout reached his
head and the congestion of the kidneys
returned. . During all the' moments
when conscious he constantly thought of
his wife, arid twice expressed himself as
anxious to send, a message to his congre
gation. - . . . r '
. . At all. of the services held yesterday at
the Metropolitan tabernacle, London, of
wiiich Dr. Spurgeon was paetor, the
auditorium was packed. The Rev. Mr.
Pionson' and others offered earnest
prayers and read to the congregation
the; telegraphic bulletins from Men tone.
The . morning papers contained long
memoirs 'and obituary' .articles..' The
Cfironicle appears with a mourning bor
der. It compares the . dead' pastor to
Martin Luther..: Tbe Telegraph charac
terizes him as a great, fearless and faith
ful minister', aud adds:- "He leaves a
vbid that will be filled 7with difficulty.'
..Charles Haddon Spurgeon, was, born
June 19;i834at Kelvedpn Essejf.' . He
was the son of an independent preacher
and was educated at Colchester, fie be
came, an usher of a school at Newmarket,
but embracing' Baptist views, joined a
congregation of that denomination in
Cambridge; became a tract" distributor
and village preacher, and at the age of
eighteen-, minister of a small chapel at
Waterbeach, .where he soon became
noted for his zeal and ' eloquence. He
wen t to London in 1853, where he at once
attracted audiences so numerous that
the congregation was compelled to re
move first to Exeter ball, and thence to
the still larger Surrey hall. In 1861 an
immense chapel, called the tabernacle,
was built foi'bim in Newington Butts,
London, where he lias since preached.
Nearly 20,000 persons have been ad
mitted to his chnrch, and thirty-six
other chapels have been opened in Lon
don, the ministers of which were trained
at a college founded and directed by
him." His sermons :were : regularly re
ported and printed weekly, and from
them nearly a score of volumes have
been made up. ' He has also published :
"The Saint and His Savior" in 1857,
Gleanings Among the Sheaves'' in
1868, "John Ploughman's Talk," "Even
ing by Evening" and "Readings for the
Closet" in 1869, 'Feathers for Arrows"
in 1870,' "Types and Emblems" and
"Lectures to My Students" in 1875. In
1867 he laid , the foundation of an or
phanage established by his congregation
and in 1865 took editorial charge of The
Sword cud Trowel! ' -
The Brltlfth Jack Flying: in Violation of
. . the American- Laws.
Bridgeport, Conn., Jan." 31. Today
the schooner Glendon, of St. Johns, N.
B., sailed into the harbor, with the Brit
ish jack floating from its mizzenmast, in
direct, violation of American laws pro
viding that a foreign ensign must be ac
companied : by the stars and stripes.
The flag was perceived by the people on!
the docks, and as the vessel -passed ex
cited men greeted the flag with hisses,
mingled wich cries of "Haul it down !"
"Shoot it!" Captain ' Trowbridge, of
the schooner, drew a pistol and swore he
would shoot the first man . who laid
hands on the halyards. AVhen the ves
sel finally reached Sword's wharf, just
in the rear'oi the Fourth regiment arm
ory, there were over 1000 people' on the
wharf. They were joined by a few
armed militia . men from the armory,
who attempted to tear down the flag:
They were driven off at the, revolver's
muzzle by the crew. The American flag
was then hoisted on an adjoining
schooner and . greatly, cheered. The
British jack still floats alone on the
Glendon, , but will be forcibly removed
in the morning. -
A Discovery Which May Be of threat
. ..Value to a Resident of Boise City. .
Boisb Citv, Idaho, Jan. 31. Robert
JLaing, a resident of-Boise : City, has
made a discovery7 wbich may: be of great
value to the sage-brush districts of Idaho
Utah, Nevada and other states. ' Some
time ago he became imbued with the
idea that sage-brush might be converted
into- coarser grades of, paper. .-He se
cured a wagon-load - of supposedly use
less shrub and began to experiment.
By using a lime process and treating the
limbs of the brush to protracted boiling,
he secured a pulp that more than satis
fied .his expectations. . It was equal to
the very best wood pulp, and the pres
ence of a long and . strong . fibre was
plainly demonstrated. Mr. Laing states
that he can manufacture sage-brush
paper at a small cost, and that he can
make a profit by 'selling it at 4 cents
per pound. He will start east Monday,
his idea being to interest capitalists
to aid him iq developing his discovery.
' Garza Organising an Army.
Sax Antonio,-- Jan. 31. A Mexican
newspaper published at Laredo by the
widow of General Martinez, a Mexican
exile, says today that Garza is organiz
ing an army in the states of Tamaulipas
andCoahuila; that he is supported by
the people and many capitalists and
military men, who do not openly declare
their position, fearing the wrath of the
Mexican government; that Garza now
has from 3000 to 5000 men. The editor
ial in the paper concludes af follows :
"Garza's causels much stronger, not
withstanding the activity of the Mexican
government. Our restoration is near.
Hail to the sacred-rights people and
down with the tyrants." .
; - Laughed Himself to Death.
Fobt Dodge, la., Jan. 30. Henning :
Peterson, a tailor, is lying the point of
death, as' the result of ' uncontrollable
laughter. His risibles were excited last
evening by a comic song, and his laugh
ter soon became uncontrollable, though
not resembling hysterics. At tbe end of
an hour be was completely exhausted,
and became insensible. All efforts to
arouse him have been tried in vain, and
it is thought he will die., v .
' S'-- :'; . ' . ' ., .-
i -.A Battle. With, Moonshiners.. .. ' .
Mount Pleasaut, Jan. 30. A posse
of internal revenue officers, who went
into the mountains in -search of moon
shiners, came across a second gang near
Somerset. . The distillers refused to sur
render, and in the fight which followed
a deputy - collector . was wounded. The
moonshiners escaped. The posse are
still searching for the gang and another
battle is expected., . ,. .. :
The Argentine Crops. ' . .
U New York, - Jan. 30- Buenos -Ayres
mail advises say tbe crop outlook for
that country is very favorable. There is
a scarcity of'labor and some damage- is
reported by locusts, but the government
is using a newly-invented locust-killing
machine with good success. The migra
tion is about normal, and immigration
is constantly increasing.
GREATLY RELIEVED.
Great Satisfaction is Expressed by the
Chilian People. .
ONE REASONABLE ENGLISH PAPER.
It Takes a Fair View of.the American
Chilian Trouble.
VICTIM' OF
FOUL
PLAY.
Montt May Reslge A Post Office Build
ing Bill Pay for the Washing- '
ton Militia.
Santiago de Ciiili, Jan. 30. A dis
patch to the Associated Press late Thurs
day last gave a very brief synopsis of
President Harrsion's second message to
the American congress relative to Chili's
position in the dispute with fhe United
States was received, and in a short time
the news spread through the c'ty that
there was no further danger of w'ar, the
tenor of the brief telegraphic reports
showing that the United States was
willing to accept Chili's apology. Pres
ident Harrison's first message caused
great excitement here, where its warlike
utterances were thoroughly discussed in
cafes and other places of public resort,
but tbe second message caused a revul
sion of feeling apd the people generally
becime much calmer, and expressions of
satisfaction were heard that the dispute
had been amicably settled through dip
lomatic channels."
v For the first time in four months the
Chilian press . is publishing respectful
comments concerning Egan, the United
States minister, and other American of
cfiiale, who' heretofore have been objects
of many vituberative attacks,, and it is
thought the Chilian newspapers hence
forth will be more circumspect in their
utterances regarding America and Amer
icans. Congress adjourned today. ', i.
., -One at Least Reasonable.
,:,Losdon, Jan. 30. The Spectator,, in
the course of a long review of the American-Chilian
question, says the tendency
here is to blame the United States for
pressing Chili overmuch. America, it.
adds, is one of the sreatest nations ih-.
the world and Chili is one of the weak-
est. Any demand, therefore, on the '
part of the Union, which is couched in
firm language, is Pure to look harsh and .
unfair ; but, admitting everything jn
regard to harshness,- the fact remains,
the United States originally suffered a
substantial injury to which no powerful
civilized state could be expected to sub
mit. In conclusion the Sveclator savs
the incident has killed "Blaine's "policy '-.
oi narmonv.
t foal Play Suspected.
Sxohomisu, Wash., Jan. 80. Word: .
has just reached this city that City En-
gineer McKenzie was found dead yester-'
day. twenty miles nerth of Granite
Falls, by a prospector. The dead man
was found eighty rods from Camp Inde
pendencet . The meager details received
lead to the belief that he might have
met with foul play. He had gone there
to survey some- mineral claims and was
alone at the time of his death. The
deceased was twenty-five years .old and -was
married about three months ajjo.
- Montt May Keslgn. -
Washington, Jan 30. While it is not
altogether improbable that Chili may
change her diplomatic representative at
Washington, it is stated authoritavily
this government has taken no steps
whatever lookiug to that etid. That the
president has no ill-feeling against Min- ;
ister Montt is shown by the tact that he
has sent him a personal invitation to
tit tend the state dinner to be given at
the -White House Tuesday, in honor of
the diplomatic corps.
A Postottice Building Bill.
. Washington, Jan. 30. Representa
tive Davis, the alliance member of the
house from Kansas, today introduced a
bill authorizing the erection of a post
office building in places of more than
3000 inhabitants, and in places of less '
population where such place is the
county seat, the buildings to cost not
less than $6000 nor more than f 50,000.
In second stories of tbe building there
shall be public libraries. -
. " Pay for Washington's Militia. (
Olympia, Jan. 30. The pay' accounts
of the militia for service during the King
county mining troubles, were-audited '
today by the board of military auditors,
and Adjutant Esplin left for Seattle this
evening with a warrant for $5069.50, the
amount to be disbursed among the
troops. The expense accounts, for the -same
service have not yet been audited.
. . Another Uprising in San Paulo.
London, Jan. 30. A dispatch from
Rio Janeiro says another attempt, baa Vj
been made to depose the governor of - "
province of San Paulo, Brazil, 'but that
the uprising was again a failure.