... - 1 .:
VOL. III.
THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1892.
NO. .
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
WM. J. ROBERTS Civil Ekgineek Gen
- eral engineering practice. Surveying and
mapping; estimates and plana 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 bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
DR. J. SUTHERLAND Fellow OF Trikitt
Medical College, and member of the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario, Phy
sician and" Surgeon. Office; rooms S and 4 Chap
man 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
R. O. D. DO AN E PHYSICIAN AND SCB-
vuxi. vun. iuuuh u uu u viittpiuau
Block. Residence No. 28. Fourth street, one
block south of Conit House. Office hours J to 12
A. M., 2 to 5 and 7 to S P. M.
DSIDDALL Dentist. Gas given for the
. painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, Second Street.
B.B.DUrCB. GEO. ATKINS. FRANK XEKEPEE.
DUFTJR, W ATKINS A MENEFEE ATTOR
- keys-AT-law Room No. 43, over Post
Office Building, Entrance on Washington Street
The Dalles, Oregon.
WH. WILSON Attorney-at-law Rooms
62 and 53, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dalles, Oregon.
AS. BENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Of
. flee in Schanno's building, up stairs. The
PaUes, Oregon.
f. r. MAYS. B. S. HUNTINGTON. H. 8. WILSON.
MAY8, HUNTINGTON & WILSON Attob-netb-at-law.
Offices, French's block over
First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
Young & Kass,
BlacKsniitii & wagon SHop
General Blacksmithing and Work done
pronjptly, and ' all . work
Guaranteed.
florae Shoeeing a Spciality.
TM Street opiiosite the old Lielie Stand.
ddiw
Still on Deek.
Phoenix Xiike has Arisen
FromtheAsh.es!
JAMES WHITE,
The Restauranteur Has Opened the
Baldwin - fjestaorant
ON MAIN STREET
Where he will be glad to see any and all
of his old patrona.
Open day and Night. First class meals
twenty -five cents.
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 7hyie without causing
pain or sickness, and does not stop you from
eating and working. :. -
To try It la to become a friend to It.
For sale by all druggists. .-; ,
The Dalles
PTRST STREET.
' PACTORT -NO. 105.
' . - . i ' - V
fJCt A PC the Best Brands
VlVJxllVkJ manufactured, and
orders from all parts of the country filled
oA the shortest notice."
The reputation of THE DALLES CI
GAR has. become firmly established, and
the demand for the home mannfactured
article is increasing' every day.
A ULRICH & SON.
Gijaf
Faetofy
All Right!
-OUR SPRING
.Ladies', Misses' and Childrens'
FINE SHOES
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.
a. jvi. wmwflms & 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.
N. HARRIS,
At the Old and Well Known Stand.
DRUGS
Snipes :& KiNERSLY,
-THE LEADING
Wine il Retail Driisis
- Handled by Three Registered Druggists. .
: -ALSO ALL THE LEADING
Patent medicines and Druggists Sundries,
HOUSE PAINTS OILS AND 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.
Finest Line of Imported Key. West and Domestic Cigars.
-: ; Agent for Tansill's Punch. '.. -
129 Second Street, , The Dalles, Oregon
: DEALERS IN:
Staple and Faiiey Unties,
: Hay, Grain and Feed. ;
Masonic Block, Corner Third and
All Right!
STOCK OF-
COMPRISES-
AT BARGAINS.
ARK-
Court Strests. Th3 DallssfOregDn.
NEW YORK'S SCANDAL
Gnssie Astor as Chief. Actor ia a Pros
jectiye Tragedy.
HEKRY VAXE MILBAXK MEDIATOR.
Drayton's Friends are Opposed to Pub
lishing Minute Details.
THE WHOLE SELECT 40O AKOISEU
Terms of the Separation as Dictated by
Mrs. Drayten to Her Husband..
The End. '
New' York, April 2. On Thursday,
Harry Vane Milbank published a state
ment as the friend of H. A. Borrowe,
which seeks to justify the position taken
by Borrowe, in connection with the
Dray ton-Borrowe scandal, saying, among
other things, that the agreement en
tered into between Mr. Drayton and his
wife, dated October 28, 1881, contained
the following clauee : . "The wife has an
income of $35,000 per annum under all
circumstances. ' She retains , one-half,
and agrees that the other half be depos
ited with trustees, $5000 of which shall
be paid to the husband, and $12,000 to
herself . for the ; maintenance of '. the
children.. Out of the money, she receives
the wife is to keep up the establishment
for the husband and family. The hus
band's $5000 is for his personal expenses,
such as clothing, amusements, travel
ing, medical attendance, etc. The wife
agrees, should she hold any written or
verbal communication with Mr. H. A.
Borrowe," that the $12,000 for the chil
dren shall be paid to the husband, and
he shall have control of the same and of
the children. The husband on his part,
agrees that for the $5000 he will go to
Europe with his wife, and make his
dwelling with "her there."" Mrs. J. Cole
man Drayton, . who seems to be the
excuse for the scandal and the duel
which did not take place between her
husband and Borrowe, is the second and
the smartest of the thxee charming
daughters of William B. Astor, who
shone in New York's social heavens at
the same time a few years ago. All
three made fashionable and what were
supposed till now to be happy marriages.
J. Coleman Drayton comes of good New
York stock, and at the time he married
Miss Astor was practicing law. Whether
or not the money " which came with his
wife took away the keenness of Mr.
Drayton's zest for legal distinction is not
known, but the courts of New York
have not seen so much of him as Euro
pean courts of daintier fashion since his
wedding day" Although the Draytons
have a beautiful home in this city, they'
have of late years spent most of their
time abroad, principally in London and
Paris, at the latter place a leader in
society' at the American colony. " It
seems to be the feeling that Mrs. Dray
ton has been much abused. According
to the ' newspaper gossip -of .the .day.
When Miss Gussie Astor was a -New
York belle her dominant characteristic
was modesty.. So marked were the sim
plicity of her manners and the engaging
candor of her life that a portrait of her,
pressing a milk-white dove to her bosom,
was circulated among her friends, with
the title "Innocence" beneath it. -
. Not an April Fool., .
Hamburg, April 1. Prince Bismarck
is 77 years old today, and in this city,
as throughout Germany, theanniver-"
sary is being celebrated with enthusiasm.
Bismarck is at Frederichsruh with the
princess, his wife and his son, Count
Herbert and the countess. - The prince
has recovered from his recent attack of
illness and is able to enter with' interest
into the events of the day. VEarly in
the day the reveille was sounded nnder
the window of the' prince's apart men tl
by the Ratzberg Jaeger." Every train
brought large numbers of delegates, in
cluding ' several Hamburg guilds and
representatives of organizations in all
parts of the empire. Tenants of the
estate have testified - their loyalty by
birthday gifts,- more acceptable to the
prince from sentiment than value, and
messengers are kept . busy iq the deliv
ery of telegrams. .
" - ,. t In-the Senate'. '
, Wasktngtox, April I. Senator Mor
gan's resolution for an inqury into the
operations of the silver laws, offered
yesterday, .came up, but at Morgan's
request it-was laid over until Monday.
After routine morning ' business, the
Indian appropriations bill was taken up.
" - . - Poor Marian Dudley. "
Milwaukee, April 1. For some time
it has been quietly talked among the
friends of Marian V. Dudley, the poet
ess, that she was consigned to an insane
asylum without ..proper examination.
Yesterday the state board of control was
in the city, and it was said that the
members, came for the purpose of inves
tigating, complaints made by Mrs. Dud
ley herself relative to her confinement.
She claims perfect abililty to care for
herself and alleges that she was commit
ted with the object of giving to other
people the control of her property, which
is said to be valued at. $10,000. The,
complaint as to the mental condition of
Mrs. Dudley was made by "her aged hus
band last January, and after a private
examination by the physicians she was
committed to a private asylum without
a jury trial and without an opportunity
to be heard in her own defense.
' Spreckels not in It.
Philadelphia, April 1, The opposi
tion which has developed among the
wholesale grocers, sugar . brokers and
others interested in this city, by the ab
sorption by the sugar combination of
the three sugar refineries of this city,
has crystal ized into a movement to
make a fight in congress against the
trust. The first step will be the intro
duction in congress of a bill in the house
to repeal the duty of one-half a cent, on
refined sugar, . which, it is claimed,
.serves no other purpose now, since there
is but one interest, but to allow the trust
to control the prices absolutely of both
refined and raw sugars. An effort has
been made to build a new independent
refinery, but the projectors " have found
it rather difficult to secure subscriptions
to the stock of the enterprise on account
of the well-known methods of hostility
employed by the trust to crush out
rivals.
A Heavy Sal rage Claim.
Has Fraxcisco, April 1. The steamer
Keweenaw, Captain Jenkins, which was
towed in Wednesday night with the loss
of a rudder, will have a heavy salvage
claim to meet. The amount is said to
be not less than $75,000. The disaster
happened about eix miles west of Point
Reyes at 9 o'clock on Tuesday night,
and at 4 a. m. on Wednesday the stern
post was also carried away. The vessel
is now lying at the wharf and discharg
ing a cargo of coal valued at $19,500.
The ship itself is worth a little over
$200,000. During the storm the vessel
rolled helpless and rudderless in the
trough of the sea, which swept clean
over the upper decks, wrenching pipes
and iron stays badlv and smashing sky
lights. . - . . . ;
Bnchtel Highly Honored.
New York, ' April 1; The king of
Greece has conferredon John D. Buchtel,
of this city, the cross of Chevalier of the
Royal Order of the Savior. This is an
exceptional honor hitherto not bestowed
upon an American. - Mr. Buchtel has
received from the Greek minister of for
eign affairs at Athensthe silver cross of
the Knights of the Royal Order of the
Savior, and also a diploma signed in au
tograph by King George I, and counter
signed by L. Delyannis, Greek minister
of foreign affairs. The honor was recent
ly conferredon Prince Bismarck.
Pretty Bongn Boxing.
Bublixgton, la., April 1. One of the
longest and most stubbornly-contested
fights ever fought in this part of the
country resulted in a draw. The con
testants were John Worley, of Burling
ton, and Jack Davis, of Keithsburg.
The first six rounds were cyclone fight
ing and for the next twenty it was give
and take with lightning rapidity. - After
about four hours' fighting the count of
rounds ceased to be kept, and at the end
of the fifth hour the battle was called a
draw. Both men were terribly punished.
. The Fakir and His Pills.
Chicago, April 2. Four boys on the
west side " have ' died from swallowing
sugar-coated pills, left on the door steps
at houses by a fakir. The boys followed
him up, and when he left a box, con
taining four each of the sweet-covered
pellets, at a door, the boys would take
them. One of the boys devoured the
contents of forty-four boxes. .
The Evangelical Church Fight.
Cleveland, April 1. The -Dubs-Bowman
Evangelical church bishops' fight
was again- passed on today by the cir
cuit court. . Judge Upson held that the
general conference of the Bowmanites
at Indianapolis was the true general
conference.-- '
Pound Dead in Bed. -
Washikgtosj, April 1. Charles Drake,
ex-chief justice of the court; of claims,
was found dead in bed this morning at
his residence in this city. . He was 81
years old. - - -
; Death of an Ex-Confederate.
Atlanta, Ga.,1! April 1. George N.
Lester, attorney-general of Georgia, is
dead. He Was a member of the Confed
erate congress.
THE CHICAGO BOMB.
Mncn More Destrnctiye Missile man
the French Bomb. -
A CLUE TO THEIR MANUFACTURE.
Schooled in the Use of the Materials,
canjbe Prepared at Home.
THOSE OF PARIS FliOM CHICAGO.
Police" Aware of their Manufacture,
Vet Unable to Trace TTp their
blsposal. v
Chicago, April 2. Since the arrest of
the anarchists Ling, Spies, and Parsons,
in 1887, their trial and sentence to death
or the penitentiary, Chicago, has not ;
been accused of being headquarters for -the
bomb-throwing school, etc., but
for some time past there' has been con
siderable comment in police circles,
about a "dynamite school"-in the city.
It will be recollected that the Alarm, the
paper published by Spies & ParsonS.gave
formula and directions for . . making -bombs;
This school, it is said, takes-the
pupil in and actually instructs in all the
details of manner, feature and use of '
the deadly weapons. There is said to be .
ia Boston a similar school. -The stories
concerning the Chicago bomb factory
seems to find corroborating evidences,
within a few days 'past, by dispatches
from Paris to the effect that the bombs
which have been found there were made '
on the Chicago model. The police in- .
spector of this city, when questioned
concerning the -dispatch, said he was
aware of the fact that bombs were made
in Chicago, vastly more destructive than
anything that the French dynamiters
have ever constructed said he : "On one
occasion a carload of bombs were taken
away from a certain place where they '
were manufactured, and no one has yet
been able to locate them. T believe they
are in the city ready to be used in case of -trouble.
There is another lot of about
900 bombs secreted, but where the police "
have not yet been able to tell. I believe
these bombs are divided up among , the
most faithful and trustworthy of the an
archists. Besides this stock which I
believe is etored in the city, there are'
additional resources for the people -who
use them. At present there are probably -200
men in the city who know " how to
make bombs, and can make . them on
their own kitchen stoves at night. The
whole mechanism of the thing is so aim- -pie
that the poorest kind of a mechani -.
could easily make one' in an hour." .
There is scarcely a leader in the labor
movement in Chicago who does not be
lieve in the necessity of force to attain
success in that movement. The major
ity of them say It is almost impossible- '.
to win a strike without resort to force..
As a rule the American mechanic and
the foreigners who have become Ameri- " '
canizedbelieved in using force against :
men who attempt to take the places of
the striking workmen. Fortunately
there is no prospect of any trouble in. -Chicago
at present. The prospect was- .,
never better for a long continued agree- -ment
between the workinmenof the city
and their employers.
- Road to Sioslaw. .
Eugene, Os., April 1. The Siuslaw '
and Eastern railway company has sub
mitted a proposition to the people of this
county for the. construction of a line of
railroad from this city to Florence. The
proposition asks that a free right-of-way
through the city and a subsidy of
$100,000 be given by - the people,, for
which the "company promises to build
the road and have it in "operation in a .
reasonable length of time. The. matter,
is being considered by the leading citi
zens, who seem to.be making a decided '
effort to secure the required amount..-;
A Perfect Tornado.
Kansas City,. April 2. It is esti
mated that $1,000,000 would not cover
the damages of the tornado of the past
forty-eight hours, in this state, Kansas '
and Iowa. ' Tonawanda was wiped off "
the face of the earth, and ' Augusta "was -buffeted
ont of all semblance to its for
mer self. The town was asleep when
the storm swept down, and not a house
or 'building was left standing. The
storm raised everything in its path and .
left dead bodies lying in its wake. Four
bodies'" haye .been recovered from the
ruins, v , ' - - - - , .' . ' -
" Another cut in gcods today at the store
of N.Harris. :. . .