:-tr S
VOL. III.
THE DALLES, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1892.
NO. 92.
Ik
Ag" j
PROFESSIONAL CABDS.
WM. J. ' ROBERTS Civil Enginkeii Gen
eral engineering practice. Surveying and
mapping; estimates and plans for irrigation,
sewerage, water-works, railroads, bridges, etc.
Address: P. O. Box 107, The 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 Dank, The Dalles, Oregon.
DSL. J. 6UTHRLAjl) rKLLOW OF TEINITT
Medical College, and member of the Col
lege of Physicians and Burgeons, Ontario, Phy
sician ana Surgeon. Office; rooms 8 and 4 Chap
man block. Residence: Judge Thornburv's Sec
ond street. Office hours; 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4
and 7 to 8 p. m.
D
R. O. D. DOANE-physician axd sn
SSON. Office: rooms 6 and A Chanman
Block. Residence No. 23, Fourth street, one
block south of Conrt House." Office hours 9 to 12
A. M.. 2 toft and 7 to S P.M.
DBIDDAUL Dihtibt. Gas given for the
painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, Second Street.
.B.DCTUB. OEO. ' ATXJNg. ntAKK KBKKFZE.
DUFTJR, WATK1N8 & MENEFEE ATTOB-neys-at-LAW
Room No. 43, over Post
Office Building, Entrance on Washington Street
The Dalles, Oregon.
WH. WILSON ATTORN KY-AT-LAW Rooms
62 and 63, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dalles, Oregon. ' -
A B. BENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Of
. fice In Bchanno's building, up stairs. The
Bailee, Oregon. .
r. T. HATI. B. 8. HUNTINGTON. B. 8. WILSON.
MAYS, HUNTINGTON A WILSON ATTOR-kbtb-at-law.
Offices, French's block over
First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
Young & Hass,
BlantRmitft Wannn Sfinn
General Blacksmithing and Work done
promptly, and all - work ;
Guaranteed.
potse Shqeeing ) a Spciality.
TM Street opposite tlie old Lieije stand.
dtw
Still on Deck.
Phoenix Like h.as Arisen
From the Ashes! : .
JAMES WHITE,
The Restanranteur Has Opened the
Baltoin - Hestaofant
" ON MAIN STREET
Where he will be glad to see any and all
, of his old patrons.
Open day and Night. First class meals
twenty -five cents.
n.ETs 3VEznR.xor
WO!!
If you take pills it is because you have never
tried the
S. B. Headache and Liver Cure.
It works so nicely, cleansing the Liver and
Kidneys; acts as a mild physic without causing
pain or sickness, and does not stop you from
eating and working.
' Wo try It Is to become friend to it.
For sale by ell druggists. ; - ..: '
The Dalles
Gigar : Factory
FACTORY NO. 105.
of the Best Brands
orders from all parts of the conntry'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.
A. ULRICH & SON.
All
I
-OUR SPRING
- Ladies', Misses'
IN
Ri
lit
IS NOW COMPLETE
'OUR LINE
Every STYLE to please the taste. ,
Every WIDTH to fit the foot.
Every PRICE to suit the purse. -
- It will pay you to examine our stock before
purchasing, v ; : : a : -
fl. jw. wiiiLiiflms & co.
Regular Clearing Out Sale.
- MY ENTIRE STOCK, CONSISTING OF
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
- Hats and Caps, Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Laces and Embroideries. -
WILL BE SOLD
- And the sale will be continued until all is
disposed of. ;
A special opportunity is here afforded for small
stores to replenish their stock.
At the Old and Well Known Stand.
DRUGS
Sn ) P ES Kl N ERS LY,
-THE LEADING-
lone ail Retail Dwisis.
-v":'-.': ' Handled by Three
' , ALSO ALL
Patent ffledieines and
HOUSE PAINTS. OILS- AND GLASS. ;
Agents for Murphy's Fine Varnishes and the only agents in
. - v the City for The Sherwin,. Williams Co.'s Paints,
-WE
The Largest Dealers in Wall Paper.
Finest Line of Imported7 Key . West and Domestic .Cigars.
; ' ; Agent for Tansill's Punch.
129 Second Street,
-: DEALERS IN:
iiapie and Fancy unies,
Hay, Grain
L!2SKl3 Elcck, Corner Third ami
I
STOCK OF-
and Childrens'
COMPRISES -
AT BARGAINS.
Registered Druggists. .
THE LEADING
Druggists Sundries,
ARB-
The Dalles, Oregon
and Feed. '
Ccart Strests. Ths DaHss.Oregca.
All
Ri
SICK OF THE SYSTEM.
"Rats Leaiing a Miu Shif.is a Tame
: ' v f Comparisoii. : ; v
JAY GOtLK INTENDS TO LEAVE IT.
Oinaha tired of its Festering Presence,
.4. : u- - . ......
; Begins a Casting ont Suit "'
POETLANB HAS LIKS GRIEVANCES.
Will Dalles People. Who are Held By
String of the "System" Heed the
Lesson. : . ".'- " -"
Portland, March 31. There is soiaer
thing louder than, "whisperings, in the
wind,'" concerning franchises granted by
thia city to the Union Pacific which the
"system-"- has failed to comply with,
and the possibility ' that Portland may
soon take action similar to that of Oma
ha, is freely talked about in influential
circles. The subject has been brought
up again by a press dispatch from
Omaha yesterday which says:" "War
between the Union Pacific railroad and
Omaha city has again broken out." Years
ago the city deeded the railroad a num
ber of valuable, lots in consideration of
having the eastern terminus of the line
in Omaha, there being a . revisionary
clause in the deeds. The eastern term
inus has been in Iowa for years. - By a i
creation these lots, being on the river
front; hand gTOwn to include 200. acres, J
vallued at $1,500,000. On other lots the
road was given a right of way -only, but
claim them now by reason of being in
undisputed possession more than ten
years, and has sold and leased to other
parties. This morning Street Commis
sioner Windspear and a force of men be
gan fencing in the lots, and the- railroad
officials began hustling for an injunction.
Judge Dundy being in Cuba, the railroad
officials have to go into the state courts,
bat the land in controversy will be
fenced before papers can be issued.
This is the beginning of a long and costly
litigation." Following the above vcame
a dispatch to the effect that Jay Gould,
himself,' will soon abandon the "sys
tem." The same authority declares
that the entire management will be af
fected even to petty officers. The resig
nation of Charles S. Mellen as general
traffic manager is said to be the first
tangible evidence of this gigantic turn
ing over in railway circles. 'The resig
nation takes effect tomorrow. Mr. Mel
len has accepted' the general manager
ship of the New York and New England
road. The near approach of the annual
meeting of Union "Pacific ' stockholders
and the rumors of a probable change in
the management lead some railroad men
to conclude that, Mellen has improved
the opportunity to anticipate a big revo
lution in the company's affairs. A Un
ion Pacific official who has closely fol
lowed the tend of -the road's affairs for
many years, and knows of the new deal,
expresses the opinion that ' the "traffic
managership will be abolished as a. dis
tinct office by the new . faction." The
road, it is alleged, will remain in con
trol of Boston capitalists, but will be op
erated in the interest of the Northwest
ern. . ' " - -.
VThe Sum Shines for 11.' , .
New Yoek, March 30. The Sun this
morning . has the following editorial :
"We have asked for the name of the
statesman who composed and directed
the arbitration treaty with England re
specting the questions that have been
raised in Behring'sea, and we are not
surprised that no one has "yet - arisen to
answer the question. All our rights in
Behring sea are " effectually ' given away
by that party.' The tribunal of -arbitration
is so constructed and the questions
to be put before it are so expressed that
it is just as certain now that the " whole
case will finally be determined in favor
of Great Britain as it will be after the
decision is rendered; On every several
count the United States will be turned
out 'of court, a defeated party. Nothing
will remain to us but the mere Pribyloff
islands, whatever ' that may be worth;
Under such circumstances, it is astonish
ing that President Harrison should have
thought it necessary to send armed ves
sels to Behring sea to keep poachers
away. . What is the good of preserving
the seals a. few weeks 'longer, more or
less, when they are bound to enter upon
the process of rapid extinction as soon as
the tribunal shall pronounce its judg
ment. .The whole "case of the . United
States is given away in advance by this
treaty. The arbitration tribunal is con
stituted as if for the express., purpose of
deciding against us. Who is responsi
ble for this? Is it anybody but . Benja
min Harrison?" .' . .
Aid Speedily Required. .
St. Pktebsbcjbg March . 30. The
reports from' "American agents in "the
distressed provinces' contradict the
statements circulated in the "TUnited
States that the peaeants are in no fur
ther need of assistance. They , are in
urgent need of corn, 'especially seed
corn. Murphy, one of the American
agents, " will issue an appeal to the German-American
people for aid. He says
there are in distressed provinces 300,000
German colonists in distress, who appeal
to their kinsmen in the United States
for aid. ; The crops have failed for sev
eral years, and there was not a drop of
rain for ninety-two days in 1891. The
colonists have been decimated . by
spotted typhus fever. Aid must be
speedy, to be . effective. If German
American' citizens will, send a shipload
of unground Indian corn, the peasants
will be enabled to grind a part and sow
the remainder., Charles Emery Smith,
United States minister here, will see it
is properly distributed.
Anarchists Told to Git. -
Paris, - March 31. Anarchist Leon
Bavachol, the supposed leader . in the"
recent explosions, was arrested yester
day in accordance with the decision of
the government to adopt most stringent
measures to suppress the anarchists. An
order for their expulsion from France
was today communicated to forty of the
leading foreign anarchists in. Paris. No
actual crime is charged, but the authori
ties are determined to prevent them
from committing violence here. They
are known to be hand in glove with the
French anarchists, and , it is believed
they will be far less dangerous if driven
from the country. Several anarchists,
warned a short time ago to leava France,
paid no attention to the warning. To
day they were taken in charge by the
police and conducted to the frontier.
Collision at Sea. " ' .
Nbw Yobk, March 31. The British
bark Falls of Garry, from San Francisco
to Havre via Qaeenstown, came into
collision- - with th British steamer
Thetis, off the Isle of Wight, resulting
in the loss of fourteen lives. The bark
bark was cnt down and sank immedi
ately. - The crew of the "Thetis
hastened to assist the wrecked seamen
struggling in the water; and succeeded
in saving seventeen of them, fourteen of
them drowning. The Thetis was con
siderably damaged, and made signals for
assistance. -The tugboat Belos, engaged
in taking the Eider from Atherfield
ledge, went to the assistance of the
Thetis and towed that vessel into Solent.
. Hotel Fire In Boston.
Boston, March 30. At 4 o'clock this
morning a fire started in . the engine
room of Clarke's . hotel, . Washington
street, and quickly spread through two
floors. Some guests jumped from the
third floor, too bewildered to use the
fire-escape ropes. - About fifty guests
were in the hotel, among them members
of the "Shenandoah" company. Three
members of . engine 20 had a narrow
escape from death. They were precipi
tated into the front basement by the
giving way of a grating protecting the
basement window... The cellar was- a
mass of flames and for a moment it
seemed as if the men must be burned
to death. , They were safely rescued,
however, although in'an exhausted con
dition. . .
. - Deeming; the Demon.
Melbourne, Australia, March 30.
Deeming is guarded night - and day
aboard the Ballarat, by seven watchers;
It has been discovered - that he has
plucked the hairs of his mustache out
by the roots in order to baffle identifi
cation. A ' detective hints that he
possesses evidence showing that Deem
ing committed some of the . murders
attributed to "Jack the Ripper." The
police - believe they have discovered
proofs that Deeming murdered a man
named Keays, with whom he went to
Cape of Good Hope, from Australia in
1888. ' . - -. -- -:. .-
An Insane Crank.
. Cleveland, O.', March 31. Frank B.
Draeger of Fort Wayne,Ind.,murder6usly
assaulted bis sister-in-law, Mrs. H. O.
Fitch, at her residence last evening.
When arrested he said he came here for
the purpose of killing her and her son.
He is evidently insane. . Draeger bung
around the neighborhood of the Fitch
residence all the forenoon and got two
boys to enquire at various houses until
he found the right - one. - A dispatch
from Fort Wayne says that he has acted
queerly for some time. - - -
Cheap Fares Coming;.
Boston, March 31. The. West Shore
line, via. the Fitchburg railroad, will
announce a $50 rate from Boston to all
California points today. -
AS BRITISH SUBJECTS.
Canadian Adaptability to - Heathen Chi
' " ' ' Eese Tricls. -'
A NEW LOOPHOLE . DISCOVERED.
Coder an Oath of Allegiance Celes
tials May Come in Armies. ."
A KICK SCHEME TO BE ABATED.
Ottawa Sends a Delegation to Interview
Cabinet-Ministers on the Situation. ;,
. " : . Other Interesting Sew.
Moxteeax, March 30. The recently
discovered loophole in , the United
Statess exclusion law has already begun
to show its effects in the arrival of Chi
nese . from western points to take out
papers as British subjects. Three. Chi
nese who had taken the oath of alle
giance to the queen have gone to Boston
fivtm hfltn , TTnitoJ CtntAM
w-" uw.w L Lrn VlilUCIO till
. .
luis oiuo oi me unp tried lo stop tuem,
but had to let them through when
papers of citizenship were exhibited.
As the treaty between the United States
uu uicaii-jjuitiiu jrwiues- mat me.
former shall admit within its borders,
with the right of residence, auy British
subject, it is not apparent that anything
can now be done to stop the Chinese
who wish to go to the United States as
British subjects. A prominent United
States treasury official, now in t.h oitw.
said there was nothing to prevent the
United States from being flooded 'with
"British" Chinese by tens of thousands,
before some plan could be adopted to put
a stop to it. The Canadians also view,
the situation with alarm. The trade
and labor council sent to Ottawa dele
gates who saw the cabinet ministers,
and a bill will come in the house this
week asking that the head tax on Chi
nese be increased from $50 to $100 each,'
and that farther restrictions be pat on
vessels carrying them. ' The bill will be
framed so that only one Chinese shall
be carried to every 100 tons. " '
uooa ror tne ortnern.-
Portland, March 31. A. I) Charl
ton, of the N; P. R. R. Co., has notified -the
fraternity here that fares from Mis
souri river points and St. Paul, to the
r .1 c- : 3 ... r
Odd Fellows, in Portland next fall, will
be $60,. for the round trip. Tickets to
be sold from September 1st to the 5th,.
inclusive, good until September 20, for
the going trip, the return limit to be
placed at sixty days from the date of is
sue. Passengers may come west over
one line and r eturn over another.
The Wool Act.
Wabuix6ton, March 30. The Springer
free wool bill was denonnced in the .
house today as a conspiracy between tbe
cotton raisers Of the South, and the wool
manufacturers of the . north to enrich
themselves at the expense of the pros
perity of the nation. This charge was
uiaue uy xieprcseniaiive J. u. xayior, ot
Ohio, and will doubtedless be the sub
iect of some vigorous retorts from the-
democrats. - . .
. Another Lick at the "System." , -
.Washington, . March : 30. Justice
Brewer, of the supremo court, sitting as
embracing Nebraska, has rendered a de
cision declaring illegal the contract . un
der which the telegraph lines of the
Union Pacific railroad are operated by
the Western Union, and direct that the
road hereafter operate its own lines.
. Earthquake at Arica.
Valparaiso, March 30. A severe
earthquake occured at Arica this, after
noon and caused great alarm among its
inhabitants. It was accompanied- by a
heavy tidal wave. The shock was felt
at both Valparaiso and Santiago.. :,
Not True."
Washington, March 30. No confir
mation is obtainable here of the Indian
apolis dispatch saying the government
will pay $100,000 indemnity to the fam
ilies of the Italians killed in New Or
leans. - : ..- -
Poacher's Notified.
Ottawa, Ont., March 30. The collec
tor of customs at Victoria has been noti
fied by telegraph from here not to' allow
any more clearances of vessels going to
Behring sea. . .
. secretary uiaine at nis ron. ,
Washington, . March 30. Secretary
Blaine resumed tbe discharge of bis of
ficial duties today.