in
i- -
VOL. III.
THE DALLES, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1892.
NO. 96.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
WM. J. ROBERTS Civil. Enoikbeb 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. SATJNDER8 ABCHmccr. 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 Fkixow or Trinity
Medical College, and member of the Col
lege of Physicians and Burgeons, Ontario, Phy
sician ana Burgeon. 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.
DR. O. D. DOANK physician ahd BUa
6K0H. Office; rooms 6 and 6 Chapman
Block. Residence No. 23, Fourth street, one
block south of Conxt House. Office hours 9 to 12
A. M., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 F. If .
DBIDDALL Dentist. Gas given for the
. painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, Second Street.
Z.B.DCFBb, GXO. ATKINS. THANK MSNCPEK.
DUFUR, WATK1N8 & MENEFEE Arroa-
nets-at-law Room No. 43, over PoBt
Office Building, Entrance on Washington Street
The Dalles, Oregon.
r H. WILSON Attorn ey-at-law Rooms
TT 62 and 63, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dalies, Oregon.
AS. BENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
. flee In Schanno's building, up stain.
BaUes, Oregon.
Of
The V. r. MAYS. B. S. HUNTINGTON. H. B. WILSON.
MAYS, HUNTINGTON A WILSON ATTOB-NEY8-AT-LAW.
Offices, French's block over
First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
Youncjt & Kuss,
Biacksrnitn & Waoon shod
General Blacksmithing and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeeing a Spciality.
f Tliirl Street, oppsite tlie old IAelie Stand.
Still on Deek.
Phoenix Like has Arisen
From the Ashes!
JAMES WHITE,
The Restauran'teur Haa Opened the
Baldwin- Restaurant
ON MAIN STREET
Where he will be glad to see any and all
of his old patrons.
Open day and Night. First class meals
twnty-five cents.
V 3FJJLXs ? INTO 1 1
If yon take pills it Is because you have never
S. B. Headache and Liver Cure.
14- .Va -A -t 1-- i -w ,
Kidney ; acts as a mild physic without causing
. Ttain or ninknran. nnH rirtoa fc -..
a- - t -w, uww awtr VM4
eating and working.
To try tt ia to become a friend It.
Fop sale by all druggists.
The Dalles
FIRST STBBBT. -
FACTORY NO. 105.
Old- T? ft of tte. Brands
VtiVJilliO manufactured, and
orik?T8 from all parts of the .country filled
on the shortest notice.
. The reputation of THE DALLES CI
GAR haa become firmly established, and
the demand for the home manufactured
article is increasing every day.
A. ULRICH &. SON.
6to
Faetory
All Right!
OUR SPRING
Ladies', Misses' and Childrens'
FINE SHOES
IS NOW COMPLETE.
-OUR LIN
Eyery STYLE to please the taste.
Every WIDTH to fit tlie foot.
Every PRICE to suit the purse.
It will pay you to-examine our stock before
purchasing.
a. yi. wmmflms & co.
Regular Clearing Out Sale.
-MY ENTIRE STOCK,
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS,
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
Sni
&.
-THE
Handled by Three
Wine and Rett Briits
AL0 ALL THE LEADING
Patent medicines and Druggists Sundries;
HOUSE PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
Agents for Murphy's Fine Varnishes and the only ageijts in
. the City for The Sherwin- Williams Co.'s Paints.
-WE
The Largest Dealers
Finest Line of Imported Key West and Domestic Cicars
; Agent for TansiU's Punch. . . , '
129 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon
JOLES
: DEALERS IN:
Staple m Fan
Hay, Grain
Masonic Block, CorRsr Third and
All Right !
STOCK OF-
COMPRISES -
CONSISTING OF-
'BOOTS AND SHOES,
AT , -BARGAINS.
KlNERSLY,
LEADING
Registered Druggists.
ARE-
in Wall Paper.;
BROS..
CfccBfies.
and Feed.
Court Strests. Tfcs DsJIss.Oregcn.
UP THE OKANOGAN.
Promising Prospect for an. Actiye Sea
"" v - sonlnlaM.
A RICH REGION TO BE REACHED.
A Tributar)' Stretch of tbeaColumbia in
' Aid of an Open River.
CONCENTRATES FROM IDLE MINKS.
Opening of Navigation to the Ruby
District An El Dorado Long
Neglected.
Rock Island, Wash., March 5. The
prospects for an active season in the
well known, but long neglected Okano
gan mines, is better this spring than
ever before since the discovery of hidden
treasures in that extensive, but only
partly proepected region. The steamer
City of Ellensburgh, built almost wholly
for the trade of the Okanogan river,
which is navigable for a distance of 105
miles above this point, but which has
heretofore met with poor success, and
was finally tied up because of the- death
of her owner, recently passed into the
hands of J. R. Peters and M. S. Dana
her, who have thoroughly 'overhauled
her, and fitted her for passenger and
freight service, and will this week start
her out upon the trade with flattering
hope of success. She is to rim regularly
from this place, on the Columbia, with
proper ..connections arranged for, and
will penetrate the wilderness of the Okan
ogan to-the head of navigation, having
assurances of at least ten tons daily of
concentrates from one mill alone in the
Ruby district, at rates which will set
the wheels of operation actively to work
in other districts near enough to make
the margin of profits sufficient to develop
the whole district. The great Wcnat
chee region will also be tapped, and
lively times may be expected. If the
cascades and dalles of the middle Col
umbia are open as predicted within two
years, it will not be a lay too soon to
meet the requirements of a., vast traffic,
which may be expected from this new
source. Until such times, however, the
more expensive rail route must be em
ployed, and this will of necessity convert
the business by way of the Northern Pa
cific to- points on Puget sound. It is
such small beginnings as this, that ap
peal most loudly for an open river, and
the cheering intelligence that tne river
is to be so scon opened inspires the peO'
pie to renewed energies to meet the new
order of things which may . reasonably
be expected. - The , new owners of the
City of Ellensburgh are experienced
steamboat men, familiar with the Col
umbia river and its tributaries, and that
their ventures may lead to prosperity
throughout the whole country is the
wish of all. present railway combina
tions excepted.- ...
Upper Colombia Steamers
Pasco, April 5. Capt. W. P. Gray of
this city, well known to old residents
as a pilot and captain on the river has
been for some time looking up the pos
sibilities of again operating a line of
steamboats on the upper river. The
Record says : "We understand that he
ret! a conditional lease of the
steamboats belonging to the Northern
Pacific that are now lying at Pasco, and
it is their intention to begin running as
f hare are indications that a boat
can make expenses. - The placing
line of boats on tne river is a r-. . t a
vital importance to the p"' .atter of
the river, and the p" -ple all along
tified in raising r. would be jus-
lishment of t' esidy for the estab-
tion of thr "nf th accommoda
and th ldenta aIo"8 t&e Columbia
I- . w vuc uornpnna
.j,tueaH oi tMe borderi
There are thousands of
rood frhit i- . nrsot acres
X. ' V lal tat with the
:,,n?od- ' irrigation can be
r"Tlfaffordei better mar-
t, of
tffledVwrwX".- "16 area of
be able to m, ' 80011
boats a KZr-rr'"f ""tnataJineof
river, .
"1 "i oranges. '
Cabthaoi
es..
Mo., ii - .
Dacey
J ArriAA
rvLZZJr? h EaIn to the
felting r counter-
..vuwoj v utmrt oanfAMu t-..
Ma , "! to effect
ma ii o iirrrv v n ii on v a 1 .
to M.7t 7 ecaria 80106 orang, m-
after ,u;u v. 0'pmne
hor.in V- " . 10 lae Officer,
alee lJtiTj? p. to
consummate, and dJdVoYwin"
- 1
, V Coming Events. .
St. Paul, April 5. "When the Great
Northern openes its Pacific extension,
which will be some time before Chicago
is chocked up with world's fair traffic,"
said a prominent railroader, "the trans
continental's action in the northwest
will undergo a radical change. Rates
will be less stable and in any event
lower, while the fight for traffic will
have a sectional effect as well. . The
Northern Pacific and Union Pacific,' as
far as the business between St. Paul
and the coast is concerned have had their
own way, as the line via the boundary
at Winnipeg and Vancouver had been
round about in character. Yellowstone
Park and other excursion traffic has also
been confined to one or two lines, giving
an advantage not obtainable under
sharp competition. But watch the fur
fly when the Great Northern has driven
home the gold spike. Hill's line will
make its influence-felt everywhere, even
by the Atchison. - Hill is as aggressive
as he is shrewd, and he is not building
railroads for his health."
Work of .Tack Frost.
Jackson, Miss., April 5. Dr. Mackav,
preeident of the state horticultural so
ciety, eays that peaches, tomatoes,
strawberries, beans and other early veg
etables are gone up. The Doctor, who
ia known over the south as the straw
berry king of Mississippi, is perhaps the
best . posted horticulturist in this
country. He has many acres of peaches,
and more than' 100 acres in strawberries,
but says the early crop is killed beyond
doubt or perad venture. It is simply im
possible to estimate the damage done by
the cold snap. All .market gardeners
have lost most of their tomato plants in
the cold frame, but fortunately have ex
tra plants to replace. Dr. Mackay lost
15,000 plants, but has 60,000 more in his
hot-bed.
A Belle of Virginia. -Richmond,
April . i.Mrs. '-PhirHps
Haxall, one of the most beautiful of
southern women, ' and the recognized
leader of society in Virginia, died at G
o'clock this morning, after an illness of
an hour. She was regarded as in per
fect health a few days ago, when there
were symptoms of heart trouble, which
is said to have been the cause of the sud
den termination of her life. Before her
marriage Mrs. Haxall was Miss Mary
Triplett, and reigned as the belle of Vir
ginia. She was the innocent cause, sev
eral years ago, of a duel that resulted in
the killing of John Mordecai by Capt.
Page McCarthy, now editor of the Na
tional Democrat in Washington. Soon
after that occurrence she married Capt.
Haxall. -
Virginia Ladles' Protest.
Wheeling, W. Va., April 4. A move
ment has -been on foot among the
.woman's world's fair clubs of this state
which may seriouslv embarrass the ef
forts of the West Virginia women com
missioners to secure a creditable show
ing of women's work from- this state
The club at Fairmont, one of the princi
pal points in the state, has resolved, "in
view of the likelihood that the gates of
the Columbian' Exposition will be kept
oren Sunday, and that liquor will be
sold on the grounds," to suspend indefi
nitely. The woman's clubs, in many
other places in the state will take sim
ilar action.
Anti-Chinese League
New York. April 4. The executive
board of the. , national anti-Chir"
league has forwarded to all mer
congressa series of resoluti'
oera
passed by the league, w
gress as eariy as pr yr-.- -jio v-
prohibiting tne request
oi ail Vjnir . ywa
distf- --ug to this country
.r'rdto
author!!? rJ,-i- j .
. "" io enforce
nrnrAtvln4 a.; -
th fhlf -T -""ration
jjcre. j no
are indorsed
by the Knights of Labor
and others.'
Warmest day on Record
BosTnw iniT j' v .
, -,. lesterriaw
was
the
I ' y . on .record in Boston
of the month of Anril. ti, '
for
to 77o ir, fi "rewy rose
S wind
lidunr' "tab-
years ago. havrt'86
HinApri,. n reach.
- - , "
sot.ti jd.
mos S8, Apri, 4.-The
excite
T " wnsequence of the
u tne radical of
pt W overthrow th
I w t cill in fTl w ia
uZ t'Z.V' actl0 ' the an-
1 viucririD' ana )ai. i '
to the dc. enments
1 -r sv u m b uiiinnov a-m ai
tior. xr . . 1. revolu
-m tr0ttDle 'Anticipated.
Typhns in Kew rorfc.
AEW YOBK. Anril A nn.l..
of typhus were Ir'
sew cases
i'f w.ere immediately sent torTC
the
iinn nova mi -j -
MEETING OF LEADERS.
Banpet if tne Iropois Democratic
- Clnliat Chicago;
CLEVELAND HEADS THE TICKET.
Ewing's Poetic Outbreak Inspires Sen
timent for Grover.
GEN. DON 31. DICKINSON'S EULOGY.
Tlie Necessity of Yielding to the Party'
Accredited Representative.
Other New.
Chicago, April 5. The banquet of
the Iroquois democratic club Saturday
night is the uppermost topic in demo
cratic circles. Distinguished leaders of
the party were present from several
states contiguous to Chicago, among
whom were Gov. Boyd, of Nebraska;
Gov. Peck, of Wisconsin ; ex-Postmaster
General Dickinson, of Michigan; Hon.
Sherman Hoar, of Massachusetts ; Gov.
Winans, Michigan ; Hon. Dewitt War
ner, of New York, were present. The
first outburst of applause came at a fer
vent reference to Grover Cleveland, near
the end of the address. The first speak
er was Hon. Ewing, of Chicago. After
nominally speaking to the toast,
"Thomas Jefferson," whose anniversary
the club celebrated, he wound up his re
marks with an exultant poetic outbreak '
to the effect that "Ten thousand "-es
ten thousand men shall name -rJ:
land." ""Don" M. Dickinson, wh
members of the club pointed to as
land's personal representative,"
to feel the importance of the m .
was about to deliver, whether
inspired the ex-president. ' H
eulogizing the value of party
and the necessity of yielding'
cisions of the party's accrc
sentatives in caucus. The '
Dickinson's speech was an .
the belief that the party
as a standard-bearer a
surely a representative of
party and of the people, : .
plainly intended that it si
stood that that standard
be Grover Cleveland. Tl
very enthniastic.
- Exciting Election I
Tacoma, April 5. Th
coma today is one the n
yet held in the "City of -will
be known in future
beginning of an era for .
administration. It is ' '
cast the result. It
saloon and gair
thwart the purpi
of people. Th'
an -incessant
the campai' " .
understoo-
in
is
f
bling x
"ysesofth
8e element.
arfroin the"
Ja, although at
d that the onnosi
adopt a
xervatiiPn.,Ml..
i "-
cement to come
out
an Bamlit. i . .
i . i
en rr
Boies Citv, Anril S q: .
t'lT" -eh n- .
Kobberilr lSas ol high
ls re' guilt. The women. lVH-of
t women, who
. reeaw toive
tiaifn to be
committed tnny
robberies n tl ""mtni"ed m,
lawn.
country. - 3fesed as ,, '
while engaged in ml " They (e-
clare their father compelled thern 0 60
bandits. Tk . "lem
cept
the
of
vev fa " we
-. r arts h'nnipn . .
-j .tJ,. Ane arrpot f i 1.
it ia P-r.j " vuc "'a
win occur today.
Panama Station . .
PrinAU!eb-.oneofthe
miles above here. hZ :
troyed bv an 5 ' J," -u rllay Jes-.
ww 7: ure
- "vvi,
oeyenteen
0 .
church and ah;rr 6hP8'
7-. 5 we
involving a ' 7, .iT ' r cre DU rned.
capght looting, was stlbbT.'and
naman was burned to death. .
' - , Strike for More Pay.
New, Yohv.
makers and varnish.,. C Z.l. lDV
thia morninir. Th Am . CK ..'
a day d th-eestab n :
rateof pay. One-thirdTT;
making firms .rrant
about. one-fourth o, tL7 va7nTh em!
Ployers.. Over 1000 men , M . T. .-
, siriKe -
- To Penal Servitude. "
Loxdon. Arjril 4Ti,. ... ... .--.'
aall anarchists were sentenced today to
ten years, and onM '
Har-
iTian.
servitude. ---- - eare penal