CO
VOL. III.
THE DALLES, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1892.
NO. 138.
Look at the
n
pilS!
kAT THE: L
OLD AND WELL KNOWN STAND.
REGULAR
Ml
. Clearing OUT Sale
, My Entire Stock, Consisting of
Clothing
Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes,
Hats .and Gaps,
iSTS' FllHiSHi GOODS,
- .BiiihouedBs.-----:
SOW G0D1G AT BARGAINS.
And . the Sale will be con
tinned until all w disposed
of. A special opportunity
is here afforded for small '
stores to replenish their
stock.
Call and Price these Goods,
AT THE
OLD AND WELL KNOWN STAND.
n.Ft ATi VTEH.IT
11 you take pills it is because you have never
, . - mea we
S. B.
and liver Cure.
It works so nicclv. cleansirar the Liver and
Kidneys; sets as mild physie without causing
pain or sicknexs, and does not top you from
eating ana working. ,
Vo -try it is to become friend to it.
J"oralebyU druggists. ' '.-l
Young & Koss,
General Blacksmithing and . Work done
promptly, and all ' work .
t Guaranteed.
Jopse Shoeeing a Speiality
TM Street, ojjuasite tte .lite StaiiL
MRS. G. DAVIS
Has Opened the C
la the New . Frame Building on
SECOND STREET, Next to the
Diamond Flouring Mills - .
Piret Class Meals Furnished at all Hours
;' . Only White Help Employed. ;
F111H ? KTC 2 2
PUASU & M AYS
We have just received another invoice
of Dry , Goods, including Satines, Sum-
mer Flannels and White Goods, -which
...,,..
are now ready for your inspection.
PEASE & MAYS
x7r;cj
The, Largest
"Variety, the
Spring
Dry
Summer Dress: Goods,
J The Prettiest Patterns, the Most Fash
ionable Shades. See our stock.
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Collars, Cuffs; Ties, Hats, Etc., We
sell "MANHATTAN" SHIRTS.
Fine Footwear,
In every Size, Price and Width. A
ne-w line of Lawn Tennis Shoes.
fl. w- vtiiKsns & cb.
D RV17GS
ON I PES C&
ttTHE .LEADING:
1 " filled by Three
ALSO ALL THE LEADING " " .
Patent i (Q&lietoes, and Druggists SuipMes;
hou points, oils ahd GLASS-
Agents for Murphy's Fine Varnishes and the Only agents in
, the City for The Sherwin; Williams" Co.'s Paints.
-WE
-.1 ts: .J-
The Largest Dealers irr Wall Paper.
Finest Line of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars
- i : ; Agent foSr Tansill's Punch. v ;'; '.,
129 Second Street, : The Dalles; Oregon
Stock, the Most Complete
Best - Assorted Selections.
r INERS LY,
. ' I.J'
Registered Druggists.
ARE-
Drift.
i LOOK TO UNCLE SAM.
Gen: Crespo Liies the United States and
Fayors Reciprocity.:
OPPOSED TO BRITISH INTRUSION.
Will Never Reeognize Rights of the En
glish Flag in Venezuela.
REVOLUTION KILLKP BIGHT ON.
Worrying the Goveroment Which Caii
x not Borrow ContinnaJIy With
out Resonrees.
New Yokk, May 20. In answer to
some comments respecting the - plans of
Gen. Crespo, advices from Puerto Ca
bello, Venezaela, give an interview with
him, in which he makes some interest
ing statements in regard to the charge
that the revolutionists were aided by
Great Britain, and were ready to make
certain concessions in return. He said :
"It is true that we do not look to Eng
land for help. We look to the United
States." "What policy would you ad
vise for your country and the United
States?" "Reciprocity. I think well of
that. I like the United States, and I
intend to visit the exposition at Chicago
and shall take my family with me. The
regenerated Venezuela will have a
worthy exhibit - there. I want you to
say that the people who fight under the
insurgent banner today are opposed to
British intrusion in Venezuela. We do
not now, nor will we ever, recognize the
rights of the English flag on Venezuelan
territory. If we cannot speak for the
rest of South America, we can speak ' for
Venezuela." As to what would happen
if we were defeated at La Victoria,
Crespo answered that the revolution
would keep right on. "This rising," he
said, 'Ms the growth of years. A battle
or two lost to us would not destroy our
cause. We would take to the mountains
and .wear -out the government, -which
cahoot be continually borrowing with
out resources." . "In- the event of the
success of your armies, will you succeed
to the presidency?" "No ; I would not
accept the office, nor could anything in
duce me to do so. As soon as I can at
tend to it, my private business interests
will demand all my attention." "AVho
will succeed Falacio as president , of the
republic?" "I shall leave that to con
gress. I shall be satisfied if he is a good
man with no dictatorial ideas." - ; .
JBorns. the Old Turf King. Dead.
New York,' May 24. Rarus. long
known as the king of the. trotting turf,
died on Robert Bonner's Tarrytown farm
on Tuesday., He was 25 years old, and
died of old age,. At Buffalo, in 1878, . he
lowered the trotting record .to 2:13,
and remained king of the turf until Oc
tober 29v when St. Julien reduced the
mark to 2:12. Rarus was purchased
by Bonner in 1879, for $35,000, and has
not since appeared on the-turf. When
20 years old, the late John Murphy
claimed to have driven him a trial mile
in 2 :11. . "
Out on Ifajbeaa Corpus. v
Cheysnne, Wyo., May 24. The first
of the Johnson county invaders to get
into court is practically freed. The ap
plication for a habeas corpus for Dr.
Charles B. Penrose, the expedition sur
geon, was granted. He has furnished
bail in $1,000 to appear when required.
He left the party the second day, out,
rather than travel behind the' wagons.
The ' indictment filed against him in
Johnson county alleges that he murdered
Nick Ray, who met death with Nate
Champion, at No Man's ranch. t , Penrose
answers that he was not present, and
did not start out to kill in the first place.
' - Laymen mot Wemea. .
'. Omaha, May , 25. Yesterday the
Methodist conference committee on
judiciary reached a conclusion that . the
word laymen in the discipline, where it
provides for lay representation, does not
include. women. . After a- sharp . discus
sion the conference decided to allow the
Epworth league to have its own special
secretary., f . It was decided to ' encourage
the young people's society of christian
endeavor and other such organizations
to reorganize as branchesof the Epworth
league, in order to make the latter only
a young people's society of the .church.
The Albert medal of the London socie
ty of arte, has been ' awarded to Thomas
A. Edison for bis services in electric
lighting, etc. . ; -
The Astorimn Independent
Astoria, May 25. Preparations for
entertaining visitors to the sea side re
sorts are more extensive than ever be
fore. Trains are running daily .to
Clatsop beach. New engines and new
passenger cars are on the way and will
be ample for the traffic, and quite luxur
ious compared : to , the box cars in
use .. .last year." The bridge across
Young's bay is to be finished, and trains
can be run . direct from 'the city without
change. Hon. H. B Parkers' steamer
Astorian will continue her daily trips as
usual, -without advancing the fare. The
owner thinks it would pay better to
have plenty of passengers at a low fare
than no patrons at advanced rates, and
he is probably right, and if the citizens
of this city will support their boat they
are sure to have many visitors to their
city that otherwise would not come.
Iloir t Vommund Respect.
Concerning the use ' of Hon. Van B.
DeLashmutts' name, in connection with
the miner's strike, without authority,
that gentleman, in a communication to
the Telegram, says: "I neither sent nor
authorized any one else to send a dis
patch and use my name. I had a
friendly conversation with Capt.
O'Brien, in which . I stated what I
would do, which is exactly what the
mineowners purpose, but I did not
authorize . Capt. O'Brien to use 'my
name, and I can hardly think he did so.
At any rate, there seems to be. most too
much anxiety to distort a friendly talk
into concessions to the Miners' union,
which I never expressed nor intended.
The Miners' union must rid itself of car
men and shpvelers to command respect
of tradesmen. - A -labor -organization
cannot prosper long which admits to its
ranks unskilled labor. Thus must form
the basis of all labor organizations, and
when a trades union admits any and
everybody to its ranks it is no longer a
trades union."
Mormons, for Chihuahua.
El Paso, May - 24. Another .Mormon
colony has been granted a large conces
sion in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico.
The concession consists of 100,000 acres
of fertile farm land through which runs
the Rio Concho'. . A delegation of Mor-i
mon elders went through . to Utah last
night, and as soon as the crops in Utah
have been-gathered this -year they say
500 families will be moved to 'the . new
colony. ' '
Reform in London. '
Losdox, May 25. It looks like reform
to see prominent men of finance arrested
here for conspiracy as was the case to
day when" Sir Henry Isaacs, late lord
mayor of London, his brother and two
others, were taken up on a charge of de
frauding the Hansard publication con
cern, which failed some time ago with
large liabilities. They are accused of
misapplying large sums of the company's
mone"y and conspired to obtain money
by false pretenses. . '
Telegraphic Flaohes. '
The Sacramento river threatens to
beat the record for a damaging freshet
this season. ,
Most of the bookkeepers in France
are women, who are paid from $200 to
$500 a year for their services. '' : '
An irieendiaryfire was fortunately dis
covered in time to prevent . the loss of
several houses, yesterday. -
The southern cotton manufacturers
are making very serious inroads in ' the
trade of their New England competitors.
The Great Northern track-layers are
within nine miles of Spokane. It is pro
posed to celebrate the event of comple
tion June 1st. - '
Tom O'Brien, the bunco robber,' eludr
ed his guard and left Cuba, but vessels
will be intercepted in France and Eng
land, for his recapture. - :.
The king of Belgium has approved the
resolution for constitutional revision. It
proposes universal suffrage, and the ref
erendum system, to provide against has
ty, ill-advised legislation.
President Harrisons' friends are up in
arms, and now! propose to ' squelch any
opposition that may be made to his nom
ination ;. which may be presumed to in
clude. Col. Clarkson. If the past has
been bitter ' the future may become bit
terness to the excessive fine degree of
keen reproach. - - 4
Highest of all in Leavening Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
1
LA VS.
1)LAINE IS YET THE TAW
What Clartson Proposes to Do In Wasli--KgtOD
Toflay.
BLAINE SAYS HE WILL NOT STAND.
Has Left the Capital "to Avoid the Rush
and Write a Letter."
IX TUB HOUSE Olf HIS FRIEND.
Clarkson Imagines that Harrison Will
Take Action to Prevent Pressing
His Xante.
Washixgtox, May 25. Secretary
Blaine is not in the city, and his present
whereabouts is known only to his most
intimate friends. He has absented him
self to avoid the annoyances of the. poli- '
ticians. Before leaving, it is said,
Blaine stated to another member of the
cabinet that he will not accept, the nom- .
ination, and if the president so desired
he would write another letter. His
friends, however, insist that if he is
nominated unanimously he will accept.
Col. Clarkson is expected in Washing
ton today with the emphatic demand of
the most influential republicans in the
eastern, middle and ' western . states '
which are not solidlv democratic, that
President Harrison shall stand aside,
and that Mr. Blaine shall be the candi
date. In the absence of Mr. Blaine from
Washington, the republican chairman
will go direct to President Harrison and
make an appeal to him,' and he shall
take such action as will prevent the
pressing of his name at Minneapolis. It
is openly charged, and publicly talked
over, that Gen. Alger is it the bottom of
this latest Blaine boom, and expects to
go on the ticket with Blaine, taking his
chances for the presidency hereafter.
This talk has a cold blooded sentiment '
in it which freezes the ardor of the most
enthusiastic Blaine admirer.
Death in The First. -
Spokane, May 25. It is'fnow' known -that
four men -perished in 9tie fire which
destroyed the .Spokane miH company's
buildings, the Echojoller mills, and the
Oatmeal mill, the Washington shingle
mills, the Spokane steam laundry, a ;
number of residences and the Howard
street bridge, on Tuesday. The missing:
men are: ' Adolph Schnltze, L. B. Corn-'-well,
Richard Butcher and a man named
Cunningham. - The charred remains off. '.
the first three were taken out of the -ruins
of the Spokane "mill company-..?
Search is being continued for the others. ;
It is thought that one or two men were
drowned in the river. The damage all .
told wilt amount to $300,000, with not
much over $50,000 insurance. '
Will Visit Oregon.
Walla Walla, May 25. A San Fran-- -Cisco
dispatch says that a few editors, im
attendance at Fresno, will visit. Oregon":
and Washington, upon the invitation of
P. B. Johnson and others, constituting
an Oregon and Washington delegation
for that purpose. It is thought they,
will be royally entertained att Tacoma, ....
nd perhaps at Portland. -
Reform in Quebec. -
" Quebec, May 24. The- attorney-general
has ,laid a new criminal informa- '
tion against ex-Premier Mercier for al
leged malfeasance in office, for retain-
i ing moneys out of the subsidies -voted ,
i by parliament for the Baie de- Chaleurs
! railway, Hereford railway, and Ottawa .
I Colonization railway. .
Third Party Candidate. .
Charlotte, N. C, May 24. The third
party in convention has resolved to pre
sent the name of L. L.' Polk, president
of the farmers' alliance, to the national
convention of the people's party at
Omaha, as a, candidate for the presi
dency of the United States.
l ' I '. : "7 " - - - -
George Lang, a '45)-er, suicided in pov
erty at Sacramento yesterday. ',
1 ' stsnw . ,
Va