I-' : J -
vol. in:
- THE DALLES, OREGON, WEDNESD AY, ; M AKC1I 16, 1892.
NO. 79.
t
7rm
PROFESSIONAL CAKD9.
WM. J. ROBERTS Citil Ekoikbeb Gen
eral engineering practice. Surveying and
mapping; estimate, and plan, for Irrigation,
ewerafte, water-works, railroads, bridges, etc.
. Addreaa: F. O. Box 107, Tbe Dalles, Or.
WM. 6AUNDERS Architect. Plan, and
specifications furnished for dwellings,
cburcbeti, business blocks, schools and factories.
'' Charges moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. Of
.. tee over French', bank, Tbe Dalles, Oregon. . ,
DR. J. SUTHERLAND FSIXOW OF TKIKITT
Medical C'olletre, and member of tbe Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario, Pby
Man and Surgeon. Office; rooms 8 and 4 Chap
man block.- Residence; Judge Thornbury' Sec
, ond street. Office hours;- 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4
and 7 to 8 p. m.
DB.O. D. DOAKi-fhtbiciak akd sua
sion. Office: room. 6 and 6 Chapman
Block. Residence No. 23, Fourth street, one
block south of Court House. Office hours 9 to 12
A. II., 2 to 6 and 7 to S P. M.
DBIDDALL Dintist. Gas given for the
painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of
tbe Golden Tooth, Second Street.
.B.nurra. eo. atkiks. pbakk KZHsrss. '
DUFOR, W ATKINS A MEKEFEE Attob-mbvb-at-iaw
Room No. A3, over Post
Office Building, Entrance on Washington Street
Tbe Dalles, Oregon.
WH. WILSON A TTOB.NKT-AT-i.AW Room.
52 and 53, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dallea, Oregon.
AS. BENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Of-
flee in Bcbanno's building, up stain. Tbe
Pailes, Oregon.
. MATS. B. S. HUNTIKGTOK- B. .. WILSON.
MAYS, HUNTINGTON & WILSON ATTOB-NBYg-AT-law.
Offices, French's block over
First National Bank, .Tbe Dalles, Oregon.
Young Kass,
BlacRsmitit & wagoa shod
General Blacksmitbing and Work done
promptly, and all work ' '.'
' Guaranteed. . i. ; '
Horse Shoeeing a Spciality.
Third Street opposite tbe old Liebe Stand.
Still on Deek.
Phoenix Like has Arisen
From the Ashes! ,
james White,
The Restauranteur Has Opened the
Baldwin Restaurant
ON MAIN . STREET"
Where be will be glad to see any and all
- of bia old patrons.
Open day and Night. First class meals
. - twenty-five cents.
LffCRIPPE
. otrmno '''ir--''..
By uslns; 8. B. Headache and liver Cure, and 8.
B. Cough Cure as directed for oolda. They were
- STJOOESSPTJ
used two ears aeo duriBg the la Grippe epi
demic, and rery flattering testimonials of their
power over that disease are at hand. Manufact
ured by the B. B. Medicine Mfg. Co., at Dufur,
Oregon. For sale by all druggists.
The Dalles
ETBOT 8TEEE3T. :
FACTORY NO. 105.
fiTrj. A PQ of the Best Brands
, VVJ-VJTxjlXI'KZ' manufactured, and
' - orders from all parts of the country filled
on ine snortest notice.
- The reputation of THE DALLES CI
GAR has become firmly established, and
Vie ckeniana lor tne home manufactured
article is increasing every day. ...
A. ULRICH & SON.
GioaF
Faetopy
A. A. Brown,
' " Keeps a full assortment of -
:' .r..M -.f-i-- -;::-V -, :-r -
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
and Provisions.
which be often at Low Figures.
SPEGIAL- :-: PRIGES
. ; . to Cash: Buyers.: :v
Hjikt Casl Prices for Ems and
: - other Proflnce.
170 SECOND STREET.
Snipes &, Ki n ersly,
-i THE LEADING 4
Wholesale il Retail Dropls
- IE XJ DES. E3 I '3Et XX C3r S3
Handled by Three Registered Druggists. "..,'..
" ; . - .: : also' all, the leading; ' V
Patent ffledieines and. Druggists Sundries,
HOUSE PAINTS, OILS AMD GLASS.
Agents for.Murphy's Fine Varnishes and the only agents in
the City for The Sherwin, Williams Co.'s Paints.
-WE
.'. .. The Largest Dealers -. in Wall Paper, 1
Finest Line of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars
" : : Agent for -Tansill's Punch.
129 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon
: DEALERS IN :
Staple anil Fancy
Hay, Grain
Masonic Block, Corner Third and
: ; ; ; the dalles,: oregon: v:r.i:
Best Dollar a Day
; ; - First-Class Meals; 25 Cents.
First Class HoteL in Every Respect;; r:
..' Nonebut the Best of White Help Employed.
) ; s' . vT.iT. Ilicriolas, Prop.: :
. 8ITUATED AT THE
Destined to be the Best
.'Manufacturing Center in
L the Inland Empire.
For Further Information Call at the Oftlca'of .
O. D. TAYLOR THE DMlfS.
; ANEW
Undertaking Establishment !
PRINZ & NITSCHKE.
DEALERS IN '
Furniture and Carpels:
We have ' added to oar business a
complete Undertaking Establishment,
and as we are in no way connected with
the Undertakers' Trust otfr prices will
be low accordingly. -
Remember our place on Second street,
next to Moody's bank. ..
ARE-
r. : .;
and Feed.
Court Streets, The Dalies.Oregon.
House on the Coast!
HEAD OF NAVIGATION.
- Best Selling Property of
the Season in the North
' west. ..
.- ". - - - v-r
72 WASHuOTCH ST. FORTLO.
eioeenes,
CONTAGION RUN RIOT.
A CMcap Tourist Murfterei and. MM
' . liy Bandits." '
THE BODY REMAINS IS MEXICO.
The; Epidemic of Bloodshed Reaches
- - . Ohio in Virulent Form.
FOUK MKX SACRIFICED TIFFIN.
Business Suspended Because - of tlie
v' -Afl Tragedy Prompted bjr :
'.'.- Jealocgy. .'.
' Chicago. March 16. News reached
here yesterday of the murdes and rob
bery of Arthur T.Williainrof this cityj
who 'was making a tour of Mexico.' The
murder occurred On Sunday, January
31st, near Tehuacan, Oaxaca. He re
mained in Tehnacan some time, and was
quite a favorite with the American col
ony." "On the 29th' he left to view the
ruins of JNitla and other places of in
terest near that city, ; Nothing was
heard of him until news of his tragic
death reached Tehuacan. His mutila
ted body having been found in a canyon.
After. leaving that place it seems that he
proceeded to Puebla, and then took the
Mexican Southern train as far as that
road had at that time been built. -There
is no stage line leading from 'the point
where he left the railroad to Oaxaca,
and he purchased a burro and set out
alone across a wild and, rugged country!
inhabited by Indians and Mexican ban
dits. It eeenis he never reached his des
tination, and had only covered about
seventy-five kilometers of hia journey
overland when he was attacked by ban
dits.. It is believed .that he offered a
brave resistance and was killed while
fighting. Hia body is pierced with sev
eral bullet ' wounds. - Owing to the
high altitude and dry atmosphere of the
localities where he met his death, the
body was in a good state of preservation
when discovered. It was conveyed to
Puebla, where it was readily recognized
as that of tourist Williams "by various
persons who had met him during his re
cent visit to that place. He had been
robbed " of all his money, ' papers and
other valuables. The remains were in
terred at Puebla, the laws of Mexico not
permitting the removal of a body from
that country until a period of five years
baa expired. - . '
Tragedy la Ohio. .' .- "
Taffin, O., March 15. -Walter Sny
der has shot Ed. Naylor, Burt Crobaugh
and Thomas W. Downey, and killed him
self, was the announcement that greeted
the people of Tiffin, going.to their places
of business this morning. Snyder, was
one of the most popular men in the city.
Naylor and Crobaugh were members of
the firm "by which he was employed.
Thomas W, Downey was a fellow clerk.
Naylor and Crobaugh were recently ad
mitted to partnership with' John "M.
Naylor in the hardware business. They
werecIerkB before that, and comment
was made that Snyder -was not taken in.
It is since learned that - Snyder, though
wotth perhaps $20,000, had his money so
tied up in real estate that he could - not
take an interest in the business..- This
seemed perfectly satisfactory to him at
the time, but later it preyed upon his
mind. ; He entered the store this. morn
ing and found the others -already there,
He made a pretense of : desiring 'Cro
baugh and Naylor to' examine the con
tents of a box wbiich he had just received
by express. V. When they were at his
side, he shot them.' both. He then
turned the revolver pnDowney, who
entered to eave the lives of the others.
Crobaugh -will ' recover.':' Downey' was
hit three times. Hia recovery is not
probable. Alf stand high." Business is
nearly suspended . . j.
Paris have created such a sensation in
the attempt to destroy property and life
by dynamite yesterday, that President
Carnot has signed . ,: bill ,- introducing a
clause in the Denal code makins the will
ful destruction of property by means of
expiomva punishable vita death. ,; .
Shirt
'Heresy' la Pern.
Lima, Peru, March 15. It la reported
from the town of Eaceo that an attempt
has been made by tbe populace to burn
an aged foreigner on the ground that he
was a heretic. , It appears that he pasted
an almanac on the wall of a house he
rented and covered up the picture of a
Bains.
;-- .'JfAsby's' Letters.. : ;
McMihnville, Or., March 16- The
sixth "paper pn the early history of Yam
hill "county, by Col.' Cal. Cooper, the
"Nasby" ot . this, city, contains some
hitherto"unpublished data respecting
the excitement which followed the loca
tion of the Indians On what is now
known as the Grand Ronde reservation,
by Col. Palmer in "early days. It was
this, which brought Sheridan, Hooker
and other notables to old Yamhilr where
they : got a start along with' so. many
others, since made famous. "" Cooper is a
very clever Nasby. . ., : . :- -
The Queen He warded.
Ix)ndos, March 15. Queen Victoria
and her immediate family will be re
warded for her good" offices in trying to
settle the Guelph fund dispute by
receiving several million thalers from it.
In his will King George of Hanover, be
queathed to her and Jier daughters
1,000,000 , thalers' each: The present
arrangements between the emperor and
the Duke of Cumberland are understood
here to be that the latter shall receive
the capital sum of 16,000,000 thalers and
the simple interest at 4 per cent, which
will make the total amount of the pay
ment from the Prussian treasury almost
32,000,000 thalers. This sum will be de
livered to the duke probably before sum
mer, and he will "then pay the 'queen
and her daughters 5,000,000 thalers. .
. Haril Traveling in Kentucky.
Whshington, March 16.-The funeral
party of congrees which accompanied the
remains of the late Congressman Ken
dall to Kentucky, had a very rough ex-.
perience. Froui Morehead they had to
travel in carriages thirty miles, over the
worst roads imaginable, made - doubly
disagreeable by a blizzard which raged
all day. They had frequently to take
down fences and drive through fields for
miles; to seek shallow places and ford the
streams. In descending the - mountains
the tired horses " could not hold the
heavy carriages . back and they had to
take hold of the rear axle and hold . it
back by main strength. : Senator War
ren,, who was a member of the com
mittee, was almost frozen to death and
bad to be left at a roadside house until
the return. The only food during the
two jclays enroule was a jar of pickles," a
few sandwiches and - hard-boiled eggs.
These were soon frozen stiff and the
party was unable to eat " them. One of
the drivers was so badly frozen that he
will probably be crippled for life. .
! . ' Telefji aphle Flashes.
Senator Morrill's condition is regarded
as exceedingly precarious.. ';i
The Chinese cook of the Peabodv
hotel, Philadelphia, has been found to
be a leper. An interesting discovery for
tbe boarders. ..
Rhode Island holds a state election in
April. She will have the honor of firing
the first gun. in the presidential cam
paign year. In off years Little Rhody is
very uncertain, but in presidential years
she is reliably republican. "
Tbe ereat luntr liifht now beini? wa?e3
between Slugger, Sullivan and Mouthy
Mitchell continues with but little arDar-
ent advantage to either of those over
grown - bruteSj and they manage ', to
furnisli copy for the associated . press
with honors al9ut even. ; . ;,. . .; .
E.-D. Crawford, editor of the Sedalia,
Mo., Sentinel, ie missing. . He was in St,
Louis on Thursday night, and Friday
morning started out to purchase a new
dress of type for his paper. Nothing
has been heard of him since, ' and it is
feared he met with some foul play. ' .
; The cabinet at Washington met . yes
terday for the purpose of issuing procla
mations of retaliation against tbe coun
tries which have refused to enter into
reciprocal trade relations with: the
United States under the terms of the
McKinley act.- These are understood to
be Colombia, Honduras and Venezuela.
v t ' Think It Is Conspiracy. ' .."'";; ;
I London, March IS.1 A Vienna corres
pondent of the Timet calls attention to
the suspicious meetings in Bucharest of
Russian agents of the Russian refugees,
and .adds this is not the . first time the
notiee of a Bulgarian conspiracy ema
nated from Bucharest. ' . --' : ..
. - : -Ten Thousand, Dollar Race. "
1 Chicago,' March 15. Budd Doble to-day
accepted the . challenge of C. W.
Williams, of Independence, Ia. to trot
Axtell, and Allertona stallion match
race for $10,000, thevwinner to take all:
Solllran and Corbett Matched.
Niw -YoBKi' March. 15. Corbett this
afternoon covered . John L- Sujlivan's
deposit of $2500. Articles - were igned
for Sullivan and Corbett to fight for $10,
000 a Bide and a purse of $25,000 before
the Olympic Club Of New Orleans, September?.
PUSH ACCOUNTED FOR.
thy Allen is so Very Sensitiye Towarl
. Senator Doip'n; ' . r , V
STILL HAS THE BOOM AFFLICTION.
A Visionary Scheme, Long Since Dead,
has its Friends at Court
INPEBOB WILLIAM'
AILMENT.
Some of his Idiosyneracies
Attributed to his Malady
Other News. "
- A Visionary Scheme.
Washington, March .16. There was
no small amount of amusement afforded
to Oregonians in the national city, who
are posted, when it was publicly asserted -as
one of the reasons why Senator Dolph
wants the Washington shore of the Col
umbia to remain attached to the Oregon
collections district, that a rival city was
apt to grow up in Pacific or Wahkiakum -counties,
and eclipse Astoria. This is
one of the arguments which made it ap
pear "childish" to Senator Dolph per
haps, when Senator Wilson flew in a
passion.- To outsiders it looks as if the
"ruling passion for a boom" had taken
shape on the part, of Washingto'w
(state), senators - in congress, .'-but .
Senator Dolph is correct in his stand,
and the boom may . be considered a vis
ionary scheme.: The Washington sena
tors claim to be as much interested in
the improvement of the Columbia river "
as the Oregon men, and they did not
take kindly to the attempt made by the
people of Astoria to shut off further im
prQvements for deepening the channel of "
the Columbia, making it a great water ,
highway, and if they can do anything
that will aid in building a town on the
opposite : bank, they will very gladly
avail themselves of the opportunity.
These are the rumor's that have been .
Boating about the capitol today, when
the recent contest between the Oregon
and Washington senators was discussed. :
His Royal lfenlth.
.' New Yobk, March 15. A - London '
special says Emperor William's recent -,
extravagances and abberations, which y
have troubled his family and friends, . :
are attributed at court to the fact that
his ear malady has been very trouble
some lately, and that he has suffered
many paroxysms of rnoft excruciating
pain. His ailment appears to be getting
worse, for tbe attacks now recur with
increasing frequency, and, as it is pro
nounced incurable, the consequences "
will likely be more serious. - He gave a
grand ball at the schloss in Berlin last
week, when the melancholy and formal
"function was conducted on the lines of a
military review. He was arraysd in the
uniform of Frederick the Great's cuir
assiersin blue and white, with powered
hair and pigtail. A company of imper
ial' guards, similarly attired, went
h rough the ceremonious full-dress drill
ofjthe last century,- when the. emperor ;
entered the ballroom and saluted the
empress in. tbe 'tyiaiut: manner which
was devised by Frederick. The em-,
press, wore a costume of the last cen-
tury, with powdered.hair. The emperor '
selected tbe costumes and drew up the
programme, and he watched the dancers
with the air of a drill-sergeant inspect
ing a squad of recruits. If the guest
makes the slightest misstep at a court
ball, the emperor not only laughs loudly,
but audibly criticises the unlucky per- :
son to the military circle, which joins in
the merriment, as in duty ' bound. -
The ltlythe Will Contest.' -". ,',
; Sas Fbancisco, March, ulo The . ap- '
peal in the Blythe case was submitted
to the supreme court today, on briefs to
be filed by the attorneys representing
other claimants to' the millions left by
the late Thomas H. Blythe, an oppor
tunity being given to the counsel for the
respondent and Florence Blythe to file
briefs in reply thereto. The outlook is
that several months will pass before-the
final adjudication of tbe case; if then.
.. Catholic Disabilities Removed..
. LoNDojt, March 15. In the commons,
Patrick O'Brien, a Parnellite, introduced
a bill to amend the Catholic relief act,
in order to remove the disabilities of
Catholics in' England and Ireland, im
posed by the act. The measure passed
the first reading by an overwhelming
majority. " : . - ' '. , ...