I
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VOL. III.
THE. DAISES, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1892.
NO. 62.
a-
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. ROBERTS Civil Engineer Gon-
i I! era! engineering practice, surveying ana
mapping; estimate and plans fur irrigation,
sewerage, water-works, railroads, bridges, etc.
Address: P. O. Box 107, The Ilalles, Or. : ; ..
WM. 8ACNDER8 Architect. Plans and
speeilication famished for dwellings,
' churches, biMdiieos blocks, gcbools and factories.
Charges moderate, satigiactionguaraiiteea. Oi
fise over French's bank, Tha-DttUes, Oregon. ,., .
DR. J. SUTHERLAND FELLOW OF Tbikitt
Medical College, and member of the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario, Phy
sician ana Surgeon, oflice; Tooma 8 and 4 Chap
man block. Residence; Judge Thornbury's Sec
ond street. Ollk-e hours; 10 to 12 a, m., 2 to 4
and 7 to 8 p. m. ,.... , .
1 TR. O. D..DOANK PHT8IC1AK 'AND 8BB
' IV sbon. - Office: rooms 5 and Chapman
- Block. Kesidenoe No. 28, Fourth street, one
block south of Court House. Office hoars 9 to. 12
A. M., 2 to 6 and 7 to 4 P. M. -
A a BE5JXETT, ATTORKEY-AT-LAW. Of-
oe in gdianno'i building, up stairs. The
Bailee. Oregon. .
DBIDDAIX Dbhtmt. Gas given for the
painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of
UU1UCU 1WU1, DWUDU DHWI,
F. P. If AYS. B. 8. BUSTIMOTON. H. S. WILMS.
MAYS, HUNTINGTON & WILSON ATTO
rbts-at-law. Offices, French's block over
First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
B.B.DOFCB. GBO. ATKINS. FBAKK MIKim,
TVUFCR, WATK1NS & MEXEFEE Attor-
k-M m-AT-uw Room No. -13, over Post
uuwe nuuuing, r-mrance on wasiungton Street
The Dalles, Oregon.
TIT H. WILSON Attorn i y-at-law Rooms
' . ana an, aw vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dalies, Oregon.
Still on Deek.
Phoenix Like has Arisen
From the Ashes!
JAMES WHITE,
The Kestanranteur Has Opened the
. - -. . '
Baldwin - flestawant
OX MAIN STREET
Where he will be glad to see any and all
' of his old patrons.
Open day and Right. First class meals
- twenty-five cents. .
COLUMBIA '
CANDY FACTORY
W.'S. CRAM, Proprietor. '
(SnccessflrioCiamiCoraa.)' -
ManulBCtorer of the finest French and
Home Made
OJ ZLsT ID I B S ,
East of Portland.
DEALER IN
Tropical Fruits, Nats, Cigars and Tobacco.
Can furnifch any of these goods at WhoJeaala
or Retail
' . 'In Every Style. . , i '
104 Second Street. The Dallee, Or.
The Dalles
Gigar : Factory
. ITEST STEEET. -
FACTORY "NO. " 105.
OTid A "DC of the Beet Brands
VXVJ XVXtjkw) manufactured, and
orders from all parts of the country filled
on the shortest notice.
The reputation ot THE DALLES CI-
TA.rt nas Decome nrmly established, and
the demand for the home manufactured
article is increasing every day.
A. ULR1CH & SON.
(St; IUSS,
f
GmeraL BlMkiuthii fane
Guaranteed. "
Horse Shoeeing a Spciality.
; liird tteet opposite tlie i3d Stani.
d&w
- fj".
macRsmiin & Uanon snao
a
; A NEW
Undertaking Es Iishment !
PRiNZrNLTSOHKE.
-if r ,.ii-fr . A1-EB8 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. ' : ;
S N I PES & Kl N E RS LY,
' -r THE ; LEADING- . :
Wlolesale md Retail Dnpis.
'-Handled fay Three Registered Druggists..,,.,,.
. ft G !A-4
ij ALSO ALL THE LEAJ)IXGr
Patent ffledieines and
HOUSE PAINTS;
Agents fof'Mufphys Fine Varnishes and the only agents in
th filtv for TVia RVi dmn'n Willigmc CT . V5t0
-WE
The- largest -Dealers' iri: Paper. .
Finest Line of Imported Key
Agent lor lansilr scrunch. ;
129 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon
v DEALERS IN-
Staple and Fancy
a sH.Fi C Crrain
Masonic Block, Corner Third and
; . THE DALLES, OREGON, k
Best Dollar a Day House on the Coast!
First-CIass Meals, 25 Cents.
First Class Hotel in Every Respect. - ,
None "but the Best of, White Help Employed.
j '""' T. T. Nicholas, Prop.
fort!) PallBS, Wasftiniton
' ' - . ' i t ?J ' ; I .'-.' ' . ; -p " ; ; " . I
SITUATED At THE
- Destined to be the Best: : Best Selling Property of f
Manufacturing Center in the Season In the North
.the Inland Empire. west.
v t 'i;:.s.
-t-j .FOf Further Information Clf at the omc of a . ;
Intefstate Inyestment Go.,
0. D. fjillOR . f HrilAilES.
A. A, Brown,
Keeps a full assortment of . ' .' '--
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
. j. ... ... Provisions! " ' '
' . which he offers at Low Figure.'
SPECIAL :-: PRICES
to- Cash Buyers.
Hinkt Casl Prices for Eep i
otter Proflnce.
170 SECOND STREET.
Druggists Sundries,
... V
OILS AND GLASS.
ARE -
West and Domestic Cigars:
and Feed.
Court StreetsThe Dalles.Oreon
HEAD OF NAVIGATION.
-1'
t".
' -
72 WiSHiriGTOPI ST. PORTUKD.
THE USES OF WEALTH.
A Minister, Dr.' Alexanier talis aUont
;. the w of (Jmiig.? ; ; :: ;
I "' " . t-'F.:-;, ;
STRAIGHT TALK AT JAY GOULD'S.
Boiled Down : Double. Distilled
: - . Clarified Seatimeot
NICAKAGCA CANAL PHIITIOSS.
Third Party Platform More Money for
- - Chicago Mlsalne; 'Detective
Turned Up. .
New York, Feb. 24. Jay Gould and
his daughter, Miss Helen Gould, were
host and hostess last evenin? at a reeen-
tion given at their residence, ' No. 579
Jtnth avenue, to the committee of the
presbytery of New York on church ex
tension and f uetentation. The purpose
of the reception, was to raise money to
aid the work of the church, .extension;
When the guests had all arrived,, Rev.
Dr. Paxton, whose .church Mr. Gould
attends, took the floor and made a short
speech, in Mr. Gould's , name. Mr.
Gould's modesty, be . said, prevented
him from speaking for himself, so, as
his minister, Mr. Paxton welcomed
them. v. Dr. Alexander then spoke,
and among other things said : "I have
been strictly enjoined to speak of noth
ing else but money. , You are, all . rich
men here, "and we want inorjev from
you, but we don't assume a suppliant at
titude, we need money, but not half
so much as you need to eive it." Dr.
Alexander ' went on to talk of the
great power of money as energy
stored up for ' readv use. . Man v men.
however, be said, eet to carried v
tne pursuit of wealth and get the habits
so lastened on them as to lose sifht of
.the higher doty of dispensing the money
tney. acquire. After speaking- for some
minutes in that strain, he turned to Mr.
Gould and the other guests and said: "I
nope 4,nave.not spoken in such a way as
to give offense to anv'of the guests or ' to
our host, Mr. Gould." At the close of
Dr. Alexander's sneech Dr. Van Orden
announced that subscrintion cardn wonld
be distributed, and he hoped they would
be filled out liberally. As an incentive,
he said, he would announce that he had
already- received four ' subscriptions of
$500, $100, $1000 and $2500, one of
which, he said, was opposite, " the name
of . Miss Gould. A few minutes after
.the subscription cards had been " nassed
around Dr. . Van Orden took the floor
again to announce that a number of $1000
subscriptions had been handed into him
and that the host, Mr. Gould, had sub
scribed $10,000. This announcement was
greeted with prolonged applause.'; Sup
per was served after the meeting. Many
of those present took the subscription
cards nome with them.
Third Party Indictment.
St. Locis, Feb. 24. The third party
platform places the country, on the
verge of moral,, political and material
ruin ; . that ; corruptions dominate the
ballot-box, the legislatures, congress,
and touches even the ermine on the
bench ; newspapers are subsidized or
muzzled, public' opinion", is. silenced,
business prostrated, homes covered with
mortgages, labor impoverished, and land
and money concentrating in the. hands
of capitalists, , etc. Without taking a
vote on the adoption of the ; platform, a
recess of two hours was taken. ' - -
, . , .j Not from the East. .
' New , York, Feb!' 24.' The Herald's
Washington correspondent telegraphs:
"The boiled -down, doubled-diatilled and
clarified sentiment at the 'capital con
cerning the democratic presidential out
look iq that neither Hill nor Cleveland
can win the .fight . for, the .nomination,
and that the nominee must ifeme from
the 'West.' . ;' ' :. i
. i i. poadt for Chloaco. ' j ;.r-;
Washington, Feb. 24. The president
sent a special message ,tocongrees on the
world's fairy's peaking strongly of the pro
gress of the workrsaying that $5,000,000
to $8,000,000 more seems necessary 4 . He
declined to make a special recommend,
a tion because of the1" want f i i data, but
said that' liberalitjr oh 'the ApaTt of the
United States is dpe. to .the. foreign gov
ernments wno aid so generouslv re
sponded. '' ': V
i.ti' ;--
y t H J ettlver Tarns up. , '
San Fbakcisco Feb. 24." The sudden
disappearance of detective J. A. Brown,
'. ' ' ;' r.-.: ' , ! . " :
who was such a prominent figure in the
Bell case, caused considerable comment,
bnt he departed for his home in Ohio.
Brown does not' think he has violated
any order of the court in leaving at this
time. Should the. case again, demand
his presence here he eays he will return,
but , ,if otherwise he has finished his
work and will remain in Ohio. .. . ;
' I'etitioaa Coming la.
' WASHrxGTo.v, ' Feb. 24. Senator
Mitchell today presented to the senate a
petition from Albany, Jefferson, Cor-
valles and F,ngene (Sty, Or., and Orange.
Cal... all on .blanks . Drerjared bv "tho
Traffic, Association of Calfornia, petition
ing congress to provide, a guarantee .for
the necessary funds to assist, protect
and hasten the completion of and to
sedare control of the Nicaragua canal.
. Anarchists Arrested in Paris.
Paris, Feb. 24."-r-The police have dis
covered a large quantity of dynamite
and other explosives, with arms and in
fernal machines, in a house occupied by
anarchists, and a number of them have
been arrested, among whom was a Span
iard. The police place some credence in
the report that the anarchists intend to
!blov up the Spanish embassv here, and
consequently have placed a guard about
tnat building. .
Not Fit For the Office.
Tacoma, Wash., Feb. 24. The coin
mission of Deputy United States Mar
shal C. . E. Bartholomew, Loomiston,
Okanogan county, was revoked today by
Judge Hanford, on the grounds Barthol
omew is a claim jumper, and for which
offense he would have been lynched, it
is claimed, if he had not fled. Under a
misapprehension, a prominent gentle
man favored his appointment. He was
removed as numerously signed petitions
demanded it.
. A Trusted Man Gone Bad.
New Orleans, Feb. 24. Charles F.
Jumenville. receiving teller of the Canal
bank, has absconded with $3000 of the
bank's funds. He was in the employ of
the bank thirty-two years and is of a
distinguished New Orleans iamily. He
is married and has several grown-up
children.- His accounts have been care
fully examined, but nof other irregular
ity was discovered. Nothing lias yet
been learned of his; whereabouts." ; , .
, Small Farm Pxeferrad.
San Francisco, Feb 24. C P. Hunt
ington has instructed Wi H. Mills, land
agent of the Central Pacific, to make
some large land purchases in the state;
Mr. Huntington i writes: ('We must
break up large land holdings in "Califor
nia if we ever expect to make any great
success with our railroads. Ten thous
and acres in Northern California , will
soon be purchased and sold in small lots
to farmers. ' Other, large purchases will
follow." ;
' A Fight Anions; Lawmakers.
St. Loujs, Mo., Feb. 24. In the in
dustrial conference this morning Fred
Swayne, ex-member of the Missouri leg
islature, and local labor agitator, at
tempted to introduce an eight-hour res
olution. A free .fight resulted, and
Swayne was attacked on every side and
laid out.. His antagonists were finally
carried- into the lobby. . . , .. , .
-Horse Thieve Near Beppner. .
Heppner, Or., Feb. 24. Two valua
ble horses were stolen .from the stable of
G. W. Swaggart, at his Tnb Spring
ranch north of this city, on the night of
the 23rd, including saddles, bridles, etc.
The horses were valued at from $300 to
$400 each. ' The robber is unknown.
Dispatches have been sent in all direc
tions for his apprehension . I : ' .
Speaker Crisp's Friends Alarmed.
Washington, Feb. 24. Speaker Crisp
is a very sick man, and his ' condition
during the past few -days has given bis
friends serious alarm. One of the
speaker's close personal friends admitted
today that he feared it would be a long
time before Judge Crisp would be able to
resume his speakership duties.- :
i. Fai.JSaillntJ Voyage.
i New York, Feb. ,23.1-rThe passage of
the steamer Majestic which arrived from
Liverpool today.ue,'' -relative to distance,
the .fastest ever 'recorded.' . She ame
2,8 miles .ih,'.5 days; ",20 , hour$ andi?
minuter. ; ;Thi,- would, vfeave. .roade.br
time on the short route 5 daysf 15 hoursj
54 minutes,- the fastest r time ever made.
Her average ' speed : this trip- was ,20,41
kjapts per hour.. ; ' ;.'
. ... .
-tfr'i w i-J90. Congressmem. J .
Salkx, OvrFeb.,24rAs one. train on
the Pennsylvania railroad, bearing the
congressmen from Chicago to Washing
ton, was passing through here last night!
some one fired a; bullet.thrpngk j. car
window.. . No one was(injnre4.;. :) 1
SPRINGER FOR PALMER.
e , R. Morrison LialJlB to Fall Into
CleYelanfl's Place.
ALBANY CONTINUES AS THE TOPIC
Severe Losses on Arizona Cattle Ranges
' For Want of Rain.
HARRY MORGAN'S TACOMA ESTATE
Rich Deposits of Gold in the Fracer
River Land Jumpers Dismissed
. Etc. Etc.
Washington, Feb. 24. The presi
dential question still continues the topic
of discussion at the national capital, and
various opinions are expressed as to the
effect the final declaration of the Albany
convention for Hill will have. Chairman
Springer, of the ways and means com-'
mittee, who has generally been - consid
ered heretofore an ardent supporter of
Cleveland, thinks now the action of the
Albany convention practically rule9 the
ex-president out of the race, and he
gives out to the press tonight, his declar
ation in favor of Gen. John Palmer for
president, which is believed to' be a
move to head off the candidacy of
William R. Morrison, of Illinois. Mr.
Mor-rison is a member of the Interstate
commercecommission. Owing to action
of the New York convention, and talk
in favor of some good western man, it
has been suggested that Morrison would
probably be Cleveland's heir when it
was found clearly impossible to secure
the support of the New York delegation
for the ex-president.
- Arizona In Need of Rain. t
. Besson, Feb. 24. The absence of
rain for the next - three weeks means a
serious blow to the cattle interests of
Arizona as the past year has been very
dry. ; Up to three weeks practically no
rain has fallen for nearly a year, and the
losses to' cattle are larger than for the
past seven years.' New grass has been
started by the recent, showers," and if
rain falls during the next three weeks to
aid it, all will be well ; if not, the grass
will die and probably very few cows and
calves , on .-the ranges will survive, the-
surumer. -The steers are hardjer,' and.
will not suffer so much.
lleld a Few Chips Hack."
Tacoma, Feb. 24. The testimony' has
been taken for several weeks in the set
tlement of the estate of Harry Morgan,
the notorious gambler and owner of a
gaming houee and the Theater Cooiique.
The estate is valued at over $100,000, and
the widow alleges fraud on the part of
the administrator, - C. P. Chamberlin.
Frank Cantwell, formerly connected
with the gaming department, today in
testimony said that Mark Dilon, the
chief of police at the time of Morgan's
death , two years ago, had given . Mor
gan's and - other gambling houses im
munity from the police, and had gotten
one-fourth of the proceeds of all the
bouses. Cantwell said this was com
mon talk among the gamblers. He said
that the place paid $30,000 per month.
Gold Exposed by Low Water. -
New Westm'ikster, Feb. 24. Water
in the Frazer river above Yale Canyon
is lower at present than in the memory
of the oldest Indian. - The receding
water left the sandbar exposed last week,
which is about two acres in size. The
bar had no sooner appeared than a num
ber of siwaebes went pver and ' pros
pected it, with the result that good pay
was found. - This created some excite
ment among. other Indians, and some
fifty si washes are now bard at work on
the bar, all making big wages. . As high
as $40 a day has been washed by some of
them, and the gravel, it is said, would
yield rich returns if means were at hand
to "work it scientifically. .
Sending 'Gold to Austria.
'-NsV V6rk; "Feb. 24. The German
steamer Spree, which left here yesterday,
took o( $1,000,000 in gold. , It is gen
erally : understood to be for Austria.
; '.!.-.!'.,- , ; . .. . , 1 . ".'
: - ,Cannot .Accept the Task.' . ;
r Paris, Feb.'i 24.i-I)e Freydnet has
pleaded to tbe'president that the state
of hi health .will .not permit him to at
tempt the. task of forming a new cabinet.
f ,y.M;;V' . .i ; ..;!..
' Reducing the EzpenseK.
' "tiSBc FeB. "24. The 'senate has
passed the economy' bills reducing the
expenditures , . and . reorganizing the
finances of the government.. -,
!