(1.1
; . ffpi Lilted : Cljmidc
VOL. III. ; r , ::;mE:;DALLESQBEGO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1892. xo SQ -
PROFESSIONAL CARDV .,J7 I '- I - ' - ' ! ' ; " " - '
I 1
X
infi UtALA f LAlrUlvM.
YI7M. J. ROBERTS Civil Enoikkkr j:ii
" eral engineering practice, Surveying and
mapping; estimates and plana for Irrigation,
-.--bj, nM-j-i.ui, nuiuma, linages, etc.
"W7M. SAUNDERS Architect. Puma .ml
specifications furnished fof dwellings.
m"wb, dvuwu ana jacioriea.
Charges moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. Of-
ncuvu uauf ine uaues, uregon.
FIRx.,L?UT?.E,?1-XI)-F,SLLO or TRiNitY
. ..iickb, ana menioer of the Col-
- lege of Physicians and Surgeons,. Ontario, Pby-
sfciian-anU Burgeon. Oflice : rooms 8 and 4 Cfeap-
man block. Residence; Judge Thornbury's Se
ond street. Oliice hours; 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4
T R. O. I). DO A N R-vnTtin.v
6BOS. Offu-: rooms 5 and 6 Chapman
Block. Residence No. 23, Fourth street, one
a .r . c 1 r"u"' once noura 8 to 12
A S. BESNKTT, ATTORNE Y-AT-LA W.
Bee in Scbanno's building, up stairs,
dalles, Oregon.
Of-Tbe
D
BIDDALLDbktist. Gas -given for the
flowed aluminum ttlflto. Rnnmy
- w
1 Hit on flowed aluminum tlete.
U Oolden Tooth, Second Street.
DaUea'.,OreSUSeB10C-k' Street,
F. MAYS. B. 8. HUNTINGTON- fl. 8. WILSON.
. 5 f .1E8"AT"iAWL-PlcS?' French's block over
- '"""" ui i ne umies, uregon.
B.B.DDFCK. GkO. ATKINS. FRANK MCMBF1B. '
XATTFrtR. WiTnvo jc xrwTwdr. .
I I ' . " wtriir. ATTOR-
JKSSfTT!11- ver Post
"fJTl f iV K' o "asnington Street
The Dalles, uregon. .
W HlWIi?Ii-ATTORNBY-AT-I.AW Rooms
t iv i, A mocK.jsecoDd street
The Dalles, Oregon.
Still on D'eek.
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 see any and all
of hia old patrons.
Open day and Night. First class meals
twenty -five cents.
Und erlakirig Establishment
PRINZ & NITSCHKE.
v . , DEALERS TS
Furniture and. Carpets.
ia uur uubinees a
COm Dietft Tin f Art A It l'nrf a
and as ye are in no way connected with
iu uuuwumera- irnei onr prices will
be low accordingly.
Eempmlipr nnr An Vnrmr. ,i .nnaV
next to Moody's bank.
Young & Kss,
BlaGKsnutn & waooii siod
General Blackemitbing and Work done
- promptly, and all work
j Guaranteed.
Conyention
Horse Shoeeing a Spciality.
TM Street, opposite the old Lieoe Stanfl.
NOTICE.
E. French hafl fnr aalA a nnmlu.
improved ranches , and . nnimproved
lands in the Grass Valley neighborhood
in Sherman connt.v. . Tlunt bHIi Vu.
Jfrycheap : and . on reasonable terms.
Mr. rrencn ran lrwMfo oattW. ,nn
good unsettled claims in the Bame neigh
borhood. : His address is Grass - Valley.
NriAiinoii r
DRUG S
ON I PES K i n ersLy,
THE LEADING 1-
of TMrd Party Delegates
in St Louis.
A MOVEMENT FOR A CLOSER UNION.
imnese txclusion Act Extension Bill
- Passes the Senate.
I.KSS DirriC'l'LTT IN KETlTRJilNG,
Elopement Canadian Keolproclty
Cable to' Japan Etc.,
Etc.
WUtt ifl Ret;
oi Mini
COLUMBIA
CANDY FACTORY
W. S. CRAM, Proprietor.
Successor to Cram & Corson.)
Handled by Three Registered Druggists.
. ALSO ALL THE LEADING
Patent medicines and foggists Sandries,
nuu5t MINIS, OILS AND GLASS
Agents forilurphy'sFiiie Varnishes and theonly agents in
, ivi cijciwiii, yin anjs to. s l-'aints
-WE ARE-
The Largest. Dealers in Wall Paper.
Finest Line of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars
Agent for Tansill's Punch, .
129 Second Street, .The Dajles, Oregon
Manufacturer of the finest French and
Home Made
East of Portland.
DEALER IX -
j
Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco.
In Every Style.
104 Second Street. The Dalles. Or.
: DEALERS IN:-
Stan
The Dalles
Gigar
Faetory
ITEST STJJEET.
FACTORY NO. 105.
iHTinj- A PC o'e Best Brands
XlIlU manufactured, and
orders from all parts of the country filled
on the shortest notice; ; t ,
The reputetion of THE DALLES CT
GAK has become firmly established, and
the demand for the home manufactured
article is increasing every day.
A. ULR1CH & SON.
FRENCH & CO.,
BAN KERS.'
TRANSACT A GENERALBANKING BU8INE8H
Letters of Credit issued available in the
:'' i -Eastern SUtes..' ; '- T
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers scd 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
' orable terms. '
le and Fancu ?mm?,
Hay, Grain and Feed.
Masonic Block, Corner Third and Court Streets, TheUalles.Oregon
THE DALLES, OREGON. '
Best Dollar a Day House on the Coast!
First-rCIass Meals, 25 Cents.
First Class Hotel in Every Respect.
, ; None but the Best of White Help Employed.
T..T. flieholsis, Ppop.
: - T
"asmngion mi r n 111 HS. Washington
SITUATED AT THE HEAD OF NAVIGATION.
Destined to be the Best
Manufacturing Center In
the Inland Empire.
Best Selling Property of
the Season in the Northwest.
For Further Information Call at tha Office of '
Interstate M
0. D. TAYLOR THE DALLES. -72 WASHINGTON ST. PORTUND.
St. Louis, Feb. 19. President -Ron
Terrell, of the Confederation of Industrial
organizations, will on Monday morning,
in the exposition buildin?. call finnU
the largest and most important conven
tion of workingmen .ever- held in this
country. There will be nresent do
gates from nearly all if not. every state
in the Union, representing the National
Farmers' alliance and Industrial union,
Knights of Labor, Colored Farmers'
alliance, Patrons of Industry, National
Citizens' alliance," and other organiza
tions of similar character. The conven
tion will decide the question as to
whether or not there will be in the com
ing presidential campaign a third-party
ticket with strength enough behind it. tn
affect sensibly the fight between the two
great parties. This convention is the
outgrowth of action taken
meeting of the National Farmers' alli
ance, in December, 1800. It was then
decided to move for a closer nninn
between the great industrial organiza
tions or the country, , and as a result a
meeting was held irr . Washington in Jan
uary, 1891, at which were represented
the National Farmers ; alliance, : the
Colored Farmers'' alliance, the Citizens'
and the Knights of Labor, and the Con
federation of Industrial organizations
was formed.. This body called Monday's
conyention for the purpose of deciding
on the ways and means of forcing the
passage of laws putting into effect the
principles of the Ocala platform.
Stronger Knot In the Law.
Washington, Feb. 19, The senate
has passed a bill extending for ten
the operation of (,he Chinese exclusion
law. The bill passed bv the senate to
day extending for ten years the opefa-
tivua vi tun viunese exclusion law is
a substitute for a similar measure intro
duced by Senator Dol Dh. The t!11 ha
wider scope than indicated by its title,
for in addition to re-enactinar the
ent exclusion laws, which are about tr
lapse, it contains a section intended to j
meet the difficulty treaurv officials ).
encountered in returning the Chinese to
China, through judicial decisions ad
verse to their right to return them fur
ther than to .the country from which
they entered the United States. Under
this construction of the law the treasury
department returned a number of Chin
ese to Canada instead of to China and
they were soon caught, again smuggled
apross the line, which it was impossible
to guardaat all times, and places. An
other new section provides severe penal
ties for a return to the United States of
Chinese once .sent out of the country.-
they had arrived at an agreement, and
u it was true that Pauncefote, British
minister at Washington, had assured the
commissioners that Lord Salisbury would
favorably consider any reasonable re
quest of . the commissioners. Lbwtber,
parliamentary secretary of the foreign
office, said, in reply, such meeting had
occurred. Blaine had nrevionMv ntinn.
lated the Meeting should be informal.
"..V J5r aueu inai ne natr no reason to
suppose Sir Julian Pauncefote had given
the commissioners the assurance Jen
nings had referred to. In conclusion,
Lowther said be did not know whether
or not an agreement had been arrived mt.
- raclflc Cable to Japan.
Montreal, Feb. 19. Kegardimr the
report that the British government
would contribute towards the cost of a
submarine cable from Vancouver tn
Japan, C. R, Hosemer, president of the
Canadian Pacific Telegraph company, ia
very desirous of seeing a .jable laid be .
tween the places mentioned, as the ex
isting cable rates of $2.21 and $2.SG per
wora greatly restricts business and prac- j
tically prohibits it. The cost of onr-h i
cable would be about $5.0!)0,000, and the
route wottM probably be from Vancouver
via the Aleutian islands.
Toy In Chicago.
Washington, Feb. '19. The world's
fair special train, comprising five of the
moBi magnificently equipped and lux
uriously furnished coaches" ever nut. on
the road by - the Pull
Company, left the Baltimore and Ohio
station at f- 2 :30 this afternoon for
Chicago. Passengers aboard the train
will be guests of the world's fair citv for
th'e'next four days, and are senator and
representatives in congress, foreign min
isters to the United States, and leading
journalists of the national capital.
Philadelphia to the Rescue.
New- York. . Kp1. m Th;.t-'
freight-cars loaded with flour, drawn by
three locomotives,-left Jersey City last
night on the Pennsylvania road for
Philadelphia. The flour was bought by
the city of Philadelphia for the relief of
the starving people of Russia. On each
car was placed a notice reading : "This
car contains flour for starving Russians,
to be sent by the city of Philadelphia on
the steamship Egypt, under the Ameri
flag." And the Peasantry Sailer.
London, Feb. 19. A disnatch from
Vienna to the Chronicle savs that. mof
of the corn bought for t he starving peas
anty of Russia is still stored in the
granaries of that country, and that only
a portion' has been distributed to the
suffering multitudes of the famine
stricken provinces. There have been
numerous granaries before in the very
regions where famine is now racrino hnt
no official action has been taken to re
lieve the victims. . The Russian govern
ment on this occasion has nA tv.o
famine to disguise its policy of prohibit
ing the exporation of corn and cramming
with food the granaries of northern
Russia upon which the Russians could
aepend in the event of unsuccessful war.
The dispatch says this is understoodto
wain i T I - ir- . .
V3 w uc, Hi ivusBtau omciai circles.
pleoro pneumonia;
The Peace Riyer District in Canada Sail
- to Be Affected. '
PRIXCE OF WALES OFF THE TURF.
Storms in the United Kingdom Increase
in Their Severity.
OF IMPORTANCE TO MARINERS.
Letter From the Pope The Door
keeper Knocked Down Uales oft .
Portugal. -
London, Feb. 19. A great sensation
has been caused in the agricultural
world by the report of a serious outbreak
of pleurD-pneumonia in the Peace-river
district in Canada. If the report be
true the outbreak will greatly affect
Scotch farmers; who largely import Can
adian stock cattle in preference to Irish
cattle, owing to their immunity from
disease. The Prince of Wales has de
cided to close his connection with the
turf. All hia entries have been can
celled for three months. He had sev
eral remarkable horses in training and a.
handsome profit was expected for the
first tiyie in the history erf his stables.
Increasing in Severity.
London, Feb. It). The snow storms
which have prevailed recently through
out the United Kingdom have increased
in severity. In several places in the
southwestern part of England the snow
is several feet deep. Many accidents
are reported from various English towns
with storms onjand and sea, throughout
the week. In Yorkshire the weather .
was the coldest, in thirty years. A bliz
zard is raging today equal to that of last
year. Snowstorms of unusual violence
are raging in Ireland, and railway trains
are being delayed. Near Limerick there
are drifts four feet high. At Queenf
town a heavy gale prevails.
Handsome Girl Slopes.
Waterbcrv, Feb. 19. Miss Annie
Corrigan, a well-known young lady,
eloped Tuesday with, Gordon H. Clark,
jr. . Miss Corriganfs relatives received a
telegram from her saying she and Clark
had-been married in New York city.
Miss Corrigan is the heroine of a shoot
ing affray which occurred last summer:
Joseph Laiidry, a young ' French-Ameri
can, naa become infatuated with Miss
Corrigan, and ereatlv annoved her with
his attentions. One ' night Landry fol
lowed Mies Corrigan and Mr. Clark, who
were engaged at the time, and, reaching
a dark street, drew a revolver and fired
two shots at the girl, one of which hit
her in, the head, Jmt .inflicted ; only,, a
scalp wound.. Laqdry then .turned the
revolver otipon ..himself .'and , tfred Vfonr
shots into his head, and died soon after.
iniitw yorngan nas neen voted the hand
somest girl in Waterbury at several
fairs. .... .
The Kaatocks Foolery
London. Feb. ' 18. Jennines. in the
commons, asked if the government had
any information . concerning the
ference at Washington' between Blaine,
American secretary, of state, and the
Canadian commissioners to ar ran ere a
basis for a reciprocity agreement, whether
. . Kombs In Sicily.
Messina, Feb. 19. A loaded bom,b
was discovered last night outside the
Spanish consulate in this city. A fuse
attached to it was burning, but was
quickly extinguished, with remarkable
presence of mind and courage, bv the
finders. The police immediately began
a search for the dynamiters, who must
have been close at hand, but no arrests
are yet made. The men are supposed to
be members 6f an anarchist society act
ing in sympathy with anarchists in
Spain.
. Letter From the Pope.
Pabis, Feb. 19. Catholic newspapers
published an encyclical .letter from
the pope addressed to the clergy. ; The
Pope declares any form of government
good, provided it tends to further public
welfare'ahd is therefore the duty of all
Jto accept the legally-established govern
ment. and not. attempt to. change its
form. ..The Pope concludes by expies
sing himself in favor of the maintenance
of cordiality and urges the union of all
Frenchmen in developing the greatness
of France. - - . -.::,
Aa AdTtrtlnment.
i Chicago, Feb. 19, Two Chicago idiots
will In a few; days undertake a daring
feat. They wUl stow themselves away
in Captain Paul BoyntonVrubber suits
and attempt to cross the lake, - which is
about sixty miles wide. They are Henry
Smith and Charles Burton, . both well
known hunters and fishermen.
Terrific Gale oft Portugal.
j Lisbon, Feb, la.-A.; terrible gale ' is
raging off the southwest of Portugal.
Several i vessels, dragged their anchors
and drifted about helplessly. An earth
quake shock' was also felt at Algarve
today. .
A Merchant Marine Board.
Washington, Feb. 19. Two bills of
much interest to mariners were passed,
by the senate today, one of which aims
to carry out the recommendations made
by the international maritime congress
The more important of the measures
provides for the establishment of a mer
chant marine board to be under the-.
direction of the treasury department to
recommend to the secretary of the treas
ury, any changes in existing laws or the
enactment of new ones necessary for the
protection oi tne interests of the e-overn-
ment, and the benefit of the .merchant
marine of the United States, for the
lenci oi me mercnant marine from any
harsh or injurious laws operating to its
detriment. The other bill" provides for
the plainer wording of - vessels, the
smallest letters .need to be not less than
four. inches in size.
"Is That So?" "
Washington, Feb. 19. The bill to
provide a permanent system of highways
in the District of Columbia, outsido of
Washington, was taken up, and the pro
vision authorizing the issue of 3 per cent,
bonds gave rise to a debate in which
the financial policy of the government,
was discussed at great length. - Berry, of
Arkansas, in the course of his remarks
declared: "We have arrived at that
condition that the United States cannot
pay the ordinary expenses of the govern
ment and meet the interest on the debt
without borrowing monev." No action
was taken on the bill, and the senate
adjourned until Tuesday. -
Secretary Foster Objects.
Washington, Feb, 19. Secretary Fos
ter has put himself on record against the
proposed transfer of the revenue marine
service from the treasury department to
the navy department in a letter laid be
fore the senate today. ' The letter is in
reply to a resolution to the senate ask
ing the secretary of the treasury to cam.
m unicate to, the senate any information
in his department in reference to the ex-
pediency of the transfer, and. to express
his opinion whether the public service
nuuiu uc (jnjruuieu py uuen cnanges.
Possibly. Served Him Right. . -
DesMoinks. "Feh. 1ft. Renntor TTinr,
knocked down and severely chastised
Doorkeener TT f RelireT in the oanat
chamber immediately after adjournment
tsii : I. L l.
dllt.iea U f fhn f t-i tnl ia aTao a namotn-r
correspondent, and in a recent letter re-
faMuu4 i A 1 1 U il 3 - 1.1. .1.
ivu i iuu a iiutrrtiiits ttiiu a oiaci-
guard. j. The affair grew out of the story
that Finn vimteri a Vhit.vhonol Jiv.
Saturday night. '