VOL. III.
NO. 143.
v i
fains :
: AT THE:
WELL KNOWN
OLD AND
STAND.
Alwa to the Fpoijt !
REGULAR
Clearing OUT Sale !
- My Entire Stock, Consisting of
Clothing,
Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Gaps,
eeiits' Fumisning goods.
LacBsaufi
EmfiroiSeiies
B0 GOING AT BARGAINS.
And'-'thtt.Saie 'will be- con
tinned until all is disposed
of. A special opportunity
is here afforded for smaH
stores to replenish their
stock.
Call and Price these Goods,
Jfi.- HARRIS,
AT THE
OLD AND WELL KNOWN STAND.
DEXX ?
NO ! :
If you tnke pills it i because you have never
mea tne
S. B. Headache and Liver Cure.
It works so nicely, cleansing the. Liver and
jLiancys; aets as a miia pnysic wiuiom causing
pain or sickness, and does not stop you- from
caung ana wonting. . ,
To try It la to become a friend to It.
For sale by all druggists. v .
Young & Kuss,
maeKsmith & waoon Shoo
--v . ms :
promptly, and all work
' f " Guaranteed. ;
flopse Shoeeing , a Spcialityl
wsitE tie til usisstaiii.
MRS..C.DXVIS
Has Opened the
iEVERK RESTAURANT,
In the New Frame Building on
. SECOSD STREET, Next to the :
Diamond Flouring Mills.
First Class Meals Furnished at all Hours.l
Look at the M
Only White Help Employed. '
PEASE & MAYS
We have just received another invoice
of Dry Goods, including Satines, Sum
mer Flannels and White Goods, -which
are now readyt for your inspection. .
PEASE
Spring Dry Goods,
The Largest
Variety, the
Summer Dress Goods,
... ' , The Prettiest Patterns, the Most- Fash
ionable Shades. See our stock.
GentsI Furnishing Goods,
Collars, Cuffs,
sell "MANHATTAN" SHIRTS.
Fine Footwear,
In every ' Size, Price and Width.
; ne-w line of Lawn Tennis Snoes. "
A. W- WlLiLtlRms & CO.
DRUGS
Snipes Kin ersly
THE LEADING
Handled iy Three
. . - ALSO. ALL
patent (Dedieines and
HOUSE PAIIITS.
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,
y, . . Agent for Tansill's Punch.
129 Second Street,
i
& MAYS
Stock, the Most Complete
Best Assorted Selections.
Ties, Hats, Etc., We
Registered ! Druggists.
THE LEADING' "
Druggists Sundries;
OILS ATID GLASS.
ARE-
The Dalles, Oregon
OPENED IN SYRACUSE.
Tie Anti-Snap Democrats of New Tort
State in Session. -
THE VANDERBILTS FOR CLEVELAND.
They Fear a Western Man, and Want
to Have Both Tickets Sound.
THEY COULD THfN JIEST, EASY.
Western Xen Suspected of Being Xjoaded
With Isms Inimical to Rail
way interests. '
Syracuse, N.'Y., June 1. The anti-
snap democracy of this state met in ses
sion here yesterday, in opposition to
Tammany, and Hills' midwinter con
vention. The meeting was called, to..' or
der by ex-Secretary of the Treasury
Charles C. Fairchild. chairman;' of the
state committee. Fairchild made a
brief speech, in which Jie spoke of the
strength of ttie movement against Hill
and its growth since the eonvenftSfijras
called, and said they had only to go - on
in a spirit of justice, and calmly v to ac
complish what he believed would do
more for the democratic party in -the
state of New York than all other politi
cal movements in the last ' generation.
Wise ones are of Opinion that the con
vention is backed by the Vanderbilt in
terests and the railway interests gener
ally, which look with disfavor on Tam
many's antagonism of Mr. Cleveland.
This belief is founded on the fact . that
prominent railway officials are sup
porting the ex-president in a very ag
gressive manner. While the conclusion
is logical, is can hardly be said to have
been fully demonstrated as fet. . It is
safe to assume in support of this view
that the Vanderbilts, and other railway
owners, have not lost sight of their in
terests which may be affected by the re
sult in November. Thev would like to
see a safe man on each of the party
tickets. They could then rest easy.
The western man is what men like the
Vanderbilts fear the most. . To them the
western' man ' is an embodiment of
western ideas. He is suspected of being
loaded - with isms. Drawing millions
from the west, the Vanderbilts look with
apprehension on any attempt to nomi
nate a candidate for president from the
west. It follows, therefore, that Tam
many's opposition to Cleveland, inviting
as it does the selection of a western man,
incurs the disaproval of the Vanderbilts.
This, taken in connection with the ag
gressiveness of the Vanderbilt agents,
tends to confirm a belief that they are
anxious to see Mr. Cleveland nominated,
The anti-snap platform presented to the
convention denounces , the republican
party and the billion dollar congress ;
contrasts . Clevelands' ; administration
favorably ; declares that New York shall
not be a blank space on the democratic
map ; then denounces the McKinley act
at length in its effect on commercial de
velopments.. . The silver plank is as
follows: We approve "of - the use of
both gold and silver as money, but de
mand that all dollars whether gold Or
silver, shall be equal in" value to each
other, in fact as well as by declaration of
law. We are opposed to the free coinage
of silver by the United States alone at
the existing ratio of 16 to 1 because we
do not believe that free coinage at that
ratio will produce an eqauty of real value
between the sold And the silver dollar,
The platform then takes up the demo
cratic factional fight in New' York, and
without mentioning i names,, denounces
the methods ; employed in calling tbe
midwinter convention by Hill's friends.
, - , .. The Sonth Carolina Style. .
i- ' I .. ... - i
Newbcry, - May i 31. Dr-' 'Sampson
Pope, Clerk of the senate, a big alliance
man and a '- supporter of Gov, .Tillman
broke a walking stick oyer, tbe head of
Col. Ellisson Keitt,' an alliance man
who leads the fight for the third party in
this state. Yesterday Keitt had accused
Pope of shirking during the war. Pope
was arrested. He pleaded guilty and
was let off with a email fine.
- ' s A Quieting Keport. ' .
New -Yobk, June ii. A dispatch to
the secretary of the National republican
committee from M. H. De Young, stating
in positive terms that .the California del
egation is favorable ' to Blaine; bad a
quieting effect in the camp of the- anti
Harrison people. '
Another Letter Coming.
' Washisotox, June 1. Major Dan
Ransdall marshal pf the District of Col-
unibia, one of the closest '-'personal
friends of the . president, and probably
the most constant visitor at the White
House, in Washington or ont of it,' says :
"Mr, Blaine will write another letter.
He will again decline to allow his same
to go before the Minneapolis convention."
As the major spoke so confidently and
seriously about Mr. Blaine's intentions,
the reporter remarked that be must
have some reason for making the state
ment. "I have" he said, ' 'and I am
certain of it. You may quote me as
saying it, and you can put it down . as
certain that the president . will be re
nominated on the first ballot."
i'
ine silver Bill. . - i
Washington, June I. Yesterday
afternoon the bill to provide for the
free coining of 6ilver was -taken up in
the senate. There . wre then about a
dozen senators on each side of the chain -
ber. Jherman had been in his seat for
the Drecedine half hour waitine for the
bill. Teller and Stewart were also pres- !
ent in frequent consultation. Sherman 1
prefaced the speech on the silver bill by I
saying that he did not regard it as a par- '
tisan measure, or a political measure, on !
which the parties would likely divide, i
It was largely a local measure. There !
was no question to be compared with it i
in importance, or in its effects on the
business interests of the countrv.
Cholera and Famine.
Calcutta, Iay 31. The cholera at
Serinagnr, vale of Cashmere, has caused
1,600 deaths in thejpast week. The panic
among the natives was augmented by
fire, which destroyed 2,000 houses and
rendered S,0Qp people homeless. The
crops are almost a failure, and food is at
famine pricesj - The Europeans have all
fled. The deaths since May 7th have
been 2,450. -
Teleirraphlc Flasheft.'
Brazil has sold 1,000,000 5 per cent.
treasury bonds to the Rothschilds at 97.
Count ; Leo Tolstoi, the well-known
writer and philanthropist, is seriously
ill in St. Petersburg.
The McJJinnville postofficef and sev
eral adjacent buildings were destroyed
bv fire Tuesdav morning. Losses
$12,000.
The new Aspinwall steamship Colum
bia, five dayB and twenty-three hours
from Colon-, running at three-quarters
speed, making the fastest- passage on
record; got into quarantine on her maid
en trip. .
The Western .- Union telegraph com
pany has arranged to send bulletins
from the national conventions, in con
nection with the associated press to
all parts of. the country, and give them
to tne puoiif iree or charge.
Eight European governments have ac
cepted the invitation to participate in
the monetary conference. There is no
longer any donbt of such meeting. -The
president will probably transmit the
correspondence to congress in a few days.
Iowa's contributions for the starving
Russians, has reached its destination.
As provisions, etc., were loaded on cars,
the cargo made 310 carloads. These
were run as express trams, and as soon
as loaded, started for. the distressed
provinces.
Yolney V. Aahford and Robert Will-
cox, well known agitators, were arrested
in Honolulu, together with eighteen
others, May 21st, after a meeting of the
liberal party". They- are charged with
conspiring ' to overthrow the present
government and to establish a republic.
.' A Paris 'dispatch says .the! Italian
court party desires war and is trying to
push the country in that direction.'
King Humbert will soon be -compelled
to do something to escape a revolution
and financial disaster and will do his
utmost to induce Germany to open war.
The annual- report of the directors of
the Suez Canal company shows during
the past year that traffic through' the
canal has increased 1,807,268 tons. A
net dividend of" 36 franofand 50 centimes
was declared. The directors announce
an intention to make a farther reduction
of 50. centimes in the tolls, beginning
Januacy 1st, 1893.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
I 1
I 11 NX
IN THE CORN BULGE.
Prices Fixed: at One Dollar per Bushel
' to Settle Snorts.
GHOULISH GLEE OF THE VICTORS.
Ed. Pardridgc Battling Against the
Merciless Stream.
AKMOLll AS THE PIJJAXtlAL WHALE
Backer Caute a Swirl Which Sent the
Price Down to Fifty-Five Cents
at Cloning:.
Chicago, June l. good many failed
10 Pa98 tne clearing house ol the Ubi-
ca0 "oa " "&ae yesterday, and this is
bnt the beginning. The May corner in
co" cuimiuatea ana conapsea yesterday.
Al lue opening tne clique DroKers gave
il ont that their principals had decided
to fix the Price at & bushel; and
,vuum oc"le w ,l" buorta l"al ng"re.
I Many of these, seeing no way out of the
dilemma,' paid the price demanded, and
there was heavy trading at that figure.
Mr. Crittenden was the first victim to
fall into the vortex of a inaailstrom that
has been swinging the lighter weights .
on the edge of the circle swiftly toward
the center. Battling against this merci
less stream is Ed Pardridge, the plun
ger, 'way short on May wheat, July
wheat and Jul- corn. Yesterday he
made a desperate effort to cover, went
wild and bought everything that was of
fered through a dozen brokers. Today
it is expected a number of other failures
will be announced at the opening of the
board. There were all sorts- of wild
statements as to Coster & Martin's
liabilities, but it is definitely known,
however, in addition to the capital re
quired to carry through the deal up,
they needed $1,000,000 to take care of
the day's receipts and other offerings.
There was a rumor that tbe firm in their
efforts to corner the market ran up
against some such nnanctai whale as
Armour, which caused a reaction to 55
cents. There were rumors regarding
tbe solvency of other firms, but no other
names were posted. In consequence of
the flood, late planting, etc., the coming
crop 'of both wheat and corn will bej
nearly a failure". Stocks in store are-
I being rapidly . exhausted . by eastward.
shipments and the cash article in the-
market today is hard to buy at the ad-
I vancei
price. In wheat the strength is
due to its condition on the farm inde
pendent of the corn market. Consider
ing the freight rates, however, it is
cheaper .than it . has been before for
years. The situation, while not yet
j alarming, is serious enough to make
jiveiv lutuiuu. auks sinivcBLo win uu:
three weeks late, and the grain will lie
langieo and lougeu. 10 mis conuiuoa
when the hot weather comes, as it will,
rust and blight will tet in. Traders-
next fall, and today the September op
tion is 2-cent above the quotations fon-Maj-.
Indiana Clondbumt.
! Ixdiaxai'olis, Mav 31. This city and
central Indiana have had few such rains
as fell last night and early this morning;
in fact it was a cloudburst. Streets
were filled with water and flowed over
the curbs into yards.' The Rogues' Run,
which runs through the city, became a
raging torrent and many people had to
flee for their lives. The electric-cars
plowed their way through the 'streets
like steamboats. The White river 'and
Fair-creek are on the rampage. Several
of the northern suburbs are reported
under water. . ' . '
Katlroad Smaahup.
Indianapolis, May 31. A Lake Erie
passenger train went through a bridge
near Fisher station this morning. No
body was killed, although the passen
gers were badly shaken up, . and the
rolling stock considerably damaged. ,
-. . . . - - v .