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VOL. III.
THE DALLES OREGON, XUESB A Yf FEBRUARY 16, 1892.
NO. 51.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
WM. J. ROBERTS Civil. ErtOINKgnGen
eral engineering practice. Burveying and
mapping; estimates and plans for irrigation,
rwweraKe. watr-works, -railroads, bridges, etc
Address: P. O. Box 107rThe Dulles, Or.
WM. SAUNDERS Ahshitect. , Plans and
specifications furnished for ' dwellings,
ohnrcbes, business blocks, schools and factories.
Charges moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. Of
fice over French's bank. The Dallea, Oregon. :
'TA.' J-'CUTHERUIKD FXLXOW or TwHITT
J Medical College, and member of the Col-
-.legel Phyrioiens and 8urgeoru Ontarior-r-Pby-.
ncian ana surgeon, umce; rooraB ana 4 i;nap
'. nan block. Residence; Judge Thornbury's Sec-
ond street. Office hours; 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4
and 7 to 8 p. m. '-. ' ,
D
E. O. Pt DO A NE PHYSICIAN , AND OB-
gkon. Oul: rooms 5 and 8 Chanman
Block. Residence No. 23, Fourth street, one
block sooth of Court House. Ofliee hours 9 to 12
A.M., 2 to 5 and 7 toS-P.M,
A 8. BENNETT. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Of
. flee In Schan no' building, up stairs. The
Balles, Oregon. - - ,.-.--,
T"V BIDDAXL DkKTisT. Gas. given for the
painiess extraction oi teetn. Also leein
now
Bowed aluminum plate.
Rooms: Sign of
the Oolden Tooth, Second Street.
, A .R. THOMPSON Attorniy-at-law. Office
J in Opera House Block, Washington Street,
in iiaiiea, inegon
. ' p. r. Mats. b. s. EtctrnNCcroN.' a. s. wilsom.
IfAYS. HUNTINGTON & WILSON ATTOR-
. il HSYs-AT-LAW. Offices, French's block over
nrst National Bank, The Dalies, Oregon.
- .V.OlirUB. 6KO. ATKINS. THJLNK UHIRI.
DUFTJR, WATK1N8 MENEFEK Attob
SBYs-at-law Room No. 43, over Post
Office Building, Entrance on N ashington Street
; The Dalles, Oregon. .-
WJ H. WILSON Attorney-at-law Rooms
V T .51 and S3, New Vogt Block, Second Street.
. The xaiiea, Oregon.
Still on Deck.
Phoenix Like has Arisen
''. From the Ashes!
JAMES WHITE,
, . The Reetauranteur Haa Opened the
j ON MAIN STREET ''
-'Where he will be glad to see any and all
of his old patrons.
': Open day end Night. First class meals
v . - tw en ty -five cents. . ' -
COLUMBIA
CANDY FACTORY
CRAM, Proprietor.
-'.;',' ' 't successor to Cram & Corson.? '
' MuQQlacturcr Qf the finest French and
, - : ., . 1 . ilome Made
0 3ST ID I IE S ,
-' Kast or Portland.
.' ,-' " . .-.. ..
V. -DEALER IN
Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco.
- Can furnish tmj of these goods at Wholesala i
or tcetaii " -
fFIHSH OYSTES
In Every Style.
.' . v 'l04 Second Street. The Dalles. Or.
The Dalles
GioaF :
' ETBST
FACTORY NO. 105.
' fTf A T G of the Be8t Brands
VX VTxV.'XliO-manufactured,' and
"orders from all parts of the country filled
on the shortest notice.
The reputation of THE DALLES CI-
.v,f GAR'haB beoome firmly established; and
. ; the demand -for.'tht home manufactured
article is increasing every day. . ,
A. ULRICH & SON.
FRENCH & CO.i
-BANKERS.
, . . -. . - -
TRAMBACT A GENERALBANKING BUSINI8H
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,
faGtopy
STKEET. : . '
Seattle Wash., and various points in ur
egon and Washington.-
Collect ion sm adeata11j"iTi t jpiijay
A NEW
IMertaking Establishment
PRINZ & NITSCHKE.
DEALERS IN
Furniture and ' Carpets.
We have' added' to onr ' 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 bVk.- f-j , -,
Sni pes 5c
DRUG S
-THE LEADING
Wilesi anil Retail Driits
- : 3F XT JEi. ,I;jEK.;XX C3r'S
Handled by Three Registered Druggists."
1 ALSO ALL THE LEADING ' y "
Patent r (Dedieines and
v HOUS
Agents for Murphy's Fine r-arnisLrjs and thepply-agents in
the City for The Sherwin," Will'ams Co". 'b Paints.
-AVE
The Largest Dealer's in Wall Paper.'
Finest Line of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars.
Agent for Tan sill's Punch. T
129 Second Street, - The Dalles, Oregon
DEALERS IN:
Staple and
Hay, Grain
Masonic 6lockr Corner third and
flew 6fu:mbia" otel,
THE DALLES OREGON.
Best Dollar a Bay Hoise on the Coast!
- :t First-Class Meals, 25. Cents.
First Class Hotel in Every Respect.-: - . .
; ji None but the
SITUATED -AT "THE
Destined to' be the Best
M&hufaotuHng Center in
the Inland Empire.
W aihifigto aniipn;. Ug RS Washington
For Further Information Call at the Office of ' " '.-
Interstate Investment Go.,
Young Kuss,
1
General Blacksmi thing and Work done
'''promptly, and - all work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing, a Speciality.
Third Street opposite tie old Me Stand.
'.r NOTICE. -
- RE. 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 terras.
Mr. French can locate settlers on some
good unsettled claims in the same neigh'
borhood. . His address is Grass Valley,
Sherman cqnntvx Oregon. . ..-
Ki nerslV,
"Drists
ARE-
and Feed.
Court . Streets. The Dalies.O regon
Best of White Help Employed.
HEAD OF NAVIGATION.
Best Selling Property of
the Season in the North-.'
"west. ' ; : y- ':-
acksmi
tH& wagon shod
THE DEADLY FEVERS.
Three Steamships in Quarantine in
. ' 'Kev:YoitvHarfor. -
PUTS AND CALLS" IS GAMBLING.
Estee, of California, Interviewed on the '
Presidential Outlook.
v - -ELLA
MISS
HAGGIX'S Xll'TIAI.8.
Heavy Rain In California Silver Men
Jubilant -.Morton Is Hat a Can
didate. ; New .Yokk, Feb. 15. Three trans-Atlantic
eteamafaips have been detained at
the quarantine station all; day by order
of the health officers, with a view to
making a thorough "search . for possible
contagious diseases arhoiig ; the immi
grants on board. These are the City of
Berlin , ; ' Belgeland : and Russia. The
former arrived Saturday with a number
of Russian Jews among the steerage
passengers. ' The Belgeland brought '235
and the Russia 540 immigrants, among
whom are people from iocalities near, if
not contiguous to, the places whence
came the typhus-infected 'Russian Jews
who have wrought snch consternation
among the health authorities of this port.
Doctors examind individuals on the City
of Berlin separately,' but found no indi
cations of infection. The immigrants
are now awaiting an. order of release.: It
g possible, that jail will .be sent to Hoff:
mriji island for twenty days for observa
tion. The Brazilian mail steamer
Vigilancia arrived today from Rio
Janeiro and -was detained at quarantine,
some of the crew having been taken of?
with yellow fever at Bahia.
Dealing: in Future. .'
: WASHiKGXos, .Feb. 15. The Chicago
Board.of .Trade .had a bearing .before the
house committee on agri sultufe today on -I
the anti-option bill, and through its pres
ident, (Charles K. Hamill, opposed the
passage of the bill on the ground it pro
hibited dealings in futures. "The sys
tem of future: deliveries,'. rHainill said,
'grew up in response to a demand from
thMgriculturists for a continuous open
market, which was impossible without
future buying and selling." -He believed
the sale of futures wasin the interest of
producers. ' Speculation, in his opinion,
had a tendency to sustain values. .. If a
roan was prohibited from buying for'
future delivery; a great stimulus to' buy
ing was taken away. In. answer , to a
query, Manull aamittea mat sometimes
speculation forced prices down, but he
believed this was generally teuopdrary,
and that in .the aegregate it sustained
prices. Puts or calls were not tolerated
by the board ; it was purely a gambling
transaction, and the board would wel
come anything which prohibited it. .
Morrli M. Eitce Interviewed.
New York, Feb. 15.-Morris M. Estee
of California, who is at the Fifth Avenue
hotel, was asked by a reporter if CaliforT
nia would send a Harrison delegation to
-the National republican convention? He
said that, although- be had not been in
California since the Blaine letter had
been published, be thought that with
Blaine, out of : the question the.republi-
cans of the state were for ''Harrison,
"Has Alger any supporters?" Estee was
asked-, '.' Yes, Alger is very popular on
the coast,? he answered. v "He .would
haye. something;o,f a follpwijig. if ;his
friends attempted to work up a boom for
him as a candidate." ""Do you believe
Blaine's letteVwas intended tabe final?"
Estee was askod. "I do BOt only believe
it," he replied, "but 'I Ttnow rit. -7 Tlie
letter was intended, to settle the ques-
t"-',f .'. '' .' -', -...v J'---
? ";Nkw j York, Jteh; lS-The" wedding of
Count Festi tic arid Miss Ella Haggi n ! is
announced to occur on February 24:" The
brtde ia the- enly daughtercof vMrl'liais
H.ggin', and .a granddaughter , of, J. S.
Haggirf, . the ; milliooaire turf patron , of
California." CbiinTFestitics comes of one
of the oldest and . most i distinguished
families of the Austrian nobility Miss
Haggin made her debut this winter. Mr.
and Mrs.Xouis Haggin have occupied a
town hoifse at 111 East-34th street; dur
ing the past year. They'have also houses
in California and -in Paris. The count
met Miss Haggin in the French metropo
lis and followed her to this country He
Is a member of the Paris Jockey Club,
r Alger on Puget Sonynl. '
-Washington, -Feb. 15. AV telegram
from.. Seattle, Wash., was printed in a
New -York paper this rooming, stating
that the people of that state had received
the refusal of Blaine to be a -candidate
with a feeling little' short -of consterna
tiou,.and indicated that the -republicans
would '. turn .their attention towards
Alger and work ioj? a delegation in his
tehalf. It was stated that Leigh Hunt,
of the Post-Intelligencer, and John M.
McGraw, of Seattle, would form. - a
combination and block any movement
for ' Harrison - which Harrison's friends
might undertake to inaugurate in Wash
ington.. It states further that Alger has
bought large tracts - of Umber lands in
Washington, and has large interests in
and around Seattle ; that he is interested
in: mining. and other enterprises with
some of the leading republicans of Puget
sound, and that they will see to it that
a delegation favorable to Alger is sent to
the Minneapolis convention v This dis
patch was shown to Senators Allen and
Squire and Representative Wilson today-l-
Senator Allen said he did not care to - be
.interviewed on the matter ; that he was
under the impression that' Harrison
stood very well in Washington state.
Farther than that he declined to talk.
Senator Squire acknowledged there was
a strong feeling in his state for Secretary
Blaine, and he knew Alger, had some
good friends : there. " Representative
Wilson said it had been so long since he
had been in Washington anthhad con
ferred with any republicans of that state
.on their presidential preference, that he
could not say what the feeling was.
.'" Heavy Kalns In California. -
San 1hjgo, . Feb. Jo.'-The . sudden
downpour cailsed the Otay watch factory
creek to boom and overflow, washing
out the railroad track : "of' the" National
City Otay road. The waterushed in
st reams by the station and forced a pas
sage across thervvagon roatl on the main
avenue, cutting away the road and -obstructing
travel" for - the -next. .During
the week the Tia Juana river has been
booming. The' footbridge 'came near be-'
ing carried away on - Saturday, and, in
consequence of its precarious condition
tourists on the National . City. & Otay
were afraid ,to. cross .oyer.. The disap
pointed - company , has '.since put . the
bridge in good repair, and it is now ac
cessible for all to cross the river.
A Much-Needed lEeform.
Washington, Feb. 15. The house
commtttee on the election of president
and vige-p resident and representatives
in congress, today agreed to report a bill
leaving the election .of senators to the
people and conferring . the exclusive
power on the state legislatures to fix the
time, place and manner of holding such
elections. ... -
' The Lottery Going to Meiicn.'
New York, Feb. 15. A dispatch from
New Orleans says the true secret of the
withdrawal of the Louisiana state lottery
from" the fierce political, struggle" which
has been raging for many months is be
cause the lottery is to'go to Mexico. Ar
rangements are abont completed with
President Diaz, and the fortress of Cha
pultepec will be the location of the Louis
iana lottery 'after 1893.
. SaraU Althea Is Still .MiKiiiiK.
San Fuancisco, Feb." 15. The where
abouts of Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry, who
suddenly, disappeared on Saturday,, is
still a mystery, nothing having been
heard of .her up to noon today. Later
dispatch says Mrs. Terry has been found
at the -home oi a colored woman who
was her nurse several years ago. She is
unmistakably deranged. '
7 ... At the Bottom of a Well. '
!-Lathkop, Mo Feb., 15. Citizens ; of
Lathrop' are much- excited over. a re
ported gold-rhine "discovery oii a ' place
aboutfiye' miles:' .southwest of this city'.
Gold was discovered at a considerable
depth thrqugh the- sinking .of a well.
Sand and. gravel taken, from. the. hole
assayed to the. ton-rgoldi, $105 ; silver,
: -A Deteetlve. JIImIdj;. f)J , j
; San .FBAticisco,; Febi lo.tt-Detecti ve
James Hv. "Brown -of 'Columbus, ., w'elj
known on account of bis connection' with
the siraey Beu caiie, is -reported - miBB"
ing... 'He' has not been "seen by his
friends in this city since last Thursday,
and they, are- beginning to feel appre
bensive that he has'met with foul play
' Morton I Mot a -Candidate. ;.
'New. York, Feb.r 15. A Philadelphia
dispatch says that Vice-President Mor
ton had a talk with President Harrison
on Fiiday last and told him fie would
not "be a candidate again, but, as it
would be necessary to have a New York
man on the ticket, he suggested Secre-
TO ADMIT WOOL FREE.
Ten pf tie Bill Agreed Upon '."by the
Committee. '
COIN FOR THE COLUMBIA RIVER.
Tho Astoria Protest Seems, to Be
. . Heeded Very Little. . "
ALGER BOO! STARTED IN SEATTLE
Condition or DcLeiaeps-Kditor AVllcox
Elected t- Parliament Cruelty In
Rumia Other News.
Washington, Feb. 16. The majority
of the committee olv-ways and'means-to- .
day agreed upon the full text of the 'bill
prepared by Chairman Springer, to ad
mit.wool free of duty, and to reduce the
tariff on manufactured woolen gxds. " It
is as follows: . . '"
"That on and after-, the first day: of
January, 1893, the following articles
when fm ported shall be exempt from
duty : Allwools, hair of the camel, goat,
alpaca, and other like animals, and all
wool on the skin, all top waste, stubbing
waste, roving waste, ring waste, yarn
waste, bur waste, rags,- noils- and flocks,
including all waste or rags, composed
wholly or in part of wool. , '
Sec. 2. That on and after the 1st day
of January, 1893, the articles enumerated
described, and provided for in the para
graphs hereinafter named, of "an act to
reduce the revenue" and equalize duties
on imports,-and for other purposes, i-ap-proved
October 1, 1890, shall, wh-en im
ported, be subjected to' the duties here
inafter provided and no others : That is
to say, upon the articles enumerated - in
paragraph' 39 1 of said : act, ' the duties
Shall be 35 per cent ad . valorem. Upo n "
the articles- enumerated in paragraph
392, the duty shall be 40 per cent, ad
valorem. Upon the articles enumerated
in paragraph 393, the duties fixed therein
at 30 per cent, ad valorem, shall' be ' re- '
duced to 25 per cent, ad valorem ' the.
duties fixed at 35 per cent, ad valorem,?
shall be red uced to30percentad valorem ,
and the duties fixed at 40 per pent ad t
valorem, shall be reduced to 35" per cent
ad valorem, and no duty per .pound', or
per square yard, shall be imposed upon
the articles enumerated in said paragraph '
Upon the articles enumerated in para
graph 394, the duties shall be 35' per
cent ad valorem. Upon the articles
enumerated in paragraph .395 and 398,
the duties shall be 40 per cent ad valo
rem. Upon the articles enumerated in
paragraphs 390 and 397"the duties , shall
be 45 per cent ad yaloreni. Upon the
articles named in paragraphs 399, down
to and including paragraph 408, the dut
ies shall be 30 per cent ad valorem,
and al' imported articles enumerated,
described and provided for in said para-"
graphs respectively, which may be in ,
public store, or in warehouse on the said
first day of January, 1893, shall be sub-,
jected to the same duties when with
drawal for consumption and noothcrs, as
if said articles had been imported on or -after
said first day of January, and only
the ad valorem as herein provided shall
hereafter be. levied, collected and paid
upon the articles mentioned in said par-. '
agraphs. -.
;,Sec. 3. That the articles mentioned
in paragraph 390 of said act, and like
wise all mungo, shoddies, - garnetted or
carded waste,, or other waste? product,
and of, or both, shall on and after the
said 1st day of January, 1893, be sub
jected to duty. of 35 per cent ad valorem.
Sec. 4. That all acts and parts of acts
in conflict with the provisions of this
act, be -and the same are.hereoy re
pealed. But this section shall not take
effect until the - first day of January,
1893. .
Senator Dolph' BUI.
, v:VabbiRgton, ' Feb I ' 15. Senator
Dolph today reported his bill for the im- ;
provementotthejColnuabia, river, mak '
ing" an elaborate showing why 'this -improvement
"should be made.; About .
the same "time, the vice-president laid
before the senate a communication from
the chamber of commerce ' of Astoria
"protesting against the.' deepening of the
Columbia and Willamette rivers from
the sea to Portland. : This will probably .
be brought to the attention of the mem-. -bers
of the house as well. In fact it has
already been placed before the commit- :
tee on rivers and harbors, but it seems
to have nad but very little effect. The -
bill introduced in the senate for the im-
and in a notHrr"rTalririjor.l;ty, In I faCTjJrae