lt0
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VOL. III.
THE DAJLLES, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1892.
NO. 150.
It
1-
- Look at the Bargains!
. . i .
.. . ) ( , -:
. . . sAT THE: . . . .
OLD AND WELL KNOWN STAND.
Alwaijg to the FfogL
REGULAR
Clearing OUT Sale !
My Kntiru Stock, Consisting of
Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Gaps,
CENTS' Fumisnirig GOODS,
Laces and
HOW GOING AT BABgM
And the Sale will be con
tinued until all is disposed
of. A special opportunity
is here afforded for small
stores to replenish their
. stock. '.. -. . , ' . .,
Call and Price these Goods,
j4. HAWSy
AT THE
OLD AND WELL .KNOWN STAND.
If 700 take pills it is because yon hare never
- tried the
S. B. Hsadacfcs and : liver Gore.
It works so nicely, cleansing the Liver and
Kidneys; acts as a mild physic without causing
pain or sickness, and does not -atop, you from
eating and working. ' V-
To try it is to become as friend to Is. t.
Tor sale Vy all drargista. ;
s"- ' I a ' . -
Young fii.Kass,
3
;;El!S!8!!lltIl&H810
Ganeral Blacksmith ing and Work done
Jpjrptlj) ad all j vwork -iqj;
Croaran teed-
Jorse Storing a. Spciality
MRS'CDkvIS
Has Opened the
REVERE 'RESTAURANT,
In the New Frame Building on
SECOND STREET, Next to the
Diamond Flooring Mills.
t rr r i i ,.
Pint Claas Meals Funnlshad avail Hoars.
Only White Help Employed.
Clothing
.J. i : -A. J.. i
It is over and the votes have been
.. v., . ... , -.-
counted, and if is found that those 16c
Past Black Hose at Pease Mays' are
the best that were ever offered for the
money. iWe have a fine line of them dis
played in our window;
PHASE & MAYS
Spring Dry Goods,
The Largest
Variety, the
Summer Dress Goods,
The .Prettiest Patterns, the Most Fash
ionable Shades. , See our stock. 1 - .
Gents' Furnishing : Goods,
; CJollars, Cnfrs, Ties, Hats, Etc.,
sell "MANHATTAN" SHIRTS.
Fine Footwear,
:i'i.'0. In every Size, Price and Width. A
new line of Lawn Tennis Shoes.
h. Mr wiiiLimms & co.
S n 1 pes &,
-THE LEADING
TTT1 V-V.'.;
MilUMgit
, ... ...
Handled by -Three
ALSOALL
Patent flledieines antfidD
U.J MHOPSE PAIIITS, OILS-AHDr GLASS; a
Agents for Murphy's Fine' Varnishes arid 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.
" -.i'h-s v - Agent for Tansill's Punch.
' .i , , ; ,
129 Second ! Street, The Dalles, Oregon
. 'r ' vv"-
Stock, the Most Complete
Best Assorted Selections.
We
Kin e r sly,
Registers! Drusts;; j ? r r
THE LEADING '
s r; i
ARE-
: )
X
m COPYRIGHT LAW.
The Test Case Decided a Victory for the
IMonTiies.' ' ' '
NEWS AND TELEGRAMS PROTECTED.
. . .
Ko Damages Awarded to The Times
f Costs Paid by Defendant
Looks like auvkbtisi.ng fake.
Invoking; her Majesty' High Court of
Justice to Give The Thunderer
- a Boom.
Loxdox, Jnne 9. Mr. Juetice North,
in the chancery division of her majesty's
high court of justice, today handed
down his decision in the test copyright
action brought by the Times against the
St. James' Gazette. The action was
brought in, respect of some out of a
number of articles or paragraphs that
appeared in the St. James' Gazette of
April 13th which had appeared in the
Times of the same morning. In some of
the cases the source from.which the ar
ticles were taken was stated ; in a greater
number it was not. The plaintiff did
not claim copyright In or sue iu
respect of all the articles or para
graphs reprinted, but only in respect of
such as had been paid for previously to
publication. The most prominent article
referred to was one out of a series of let
ters appearing in the Times from North
America, entitled in sight of Monadnock.
The St. James' Gazette of April 13th,
contained extracts from that letter
amounting in the whole to less than
half and more than a third of the letter.
It was. printed as extracts from the
letter in the Times of the same morning,
andjn -enot her part of the paper there
was a reference to it, with comments on
the supposed high payments made to
the author and the new departure said
to be taken by the Times in giving the
name of their paid contributor. Justice
North granted an -injunction regarding
the Monadnock article, which he said
the St. James' Gazette had not printed
as an illustration or criticism, but in ex
actly the same manner as ff that paper
had written or purchased it'. He said that
there were circumstances, not wits tond
ing the fact that articles were copyright
ed, under which the St. James' Gazette
mjgbt have copied, passages from . the
articles. Justice North also decided the
question of copyright in news and . tele
grams in favor of the Times. He said
there was or might be copyright in the
particular mode ia which information is
conveyed. No damages , were awarded
the Times. The St. James' Gazette pays
the costs of the action.' '
Crop Frospeota In Kansas. . ' , ' v
TorKKA, Kas., June 9. A summary of
the crop reports from the correspondents
throughout the -state, published today
by the Kansas Farmer; indicates a wheat
acreage equal to that of last year.'.' ,Tbe
condition of the wheat crop has improved
greatly since the 'last report, while in
general the damage by excessive rains
baa been less than waa to : be expected.
The harvest will be later than usual and
the crop now promises to be fairly good.
The acreage of oats is larger than hereto
fore and the crop is in good condition.
Corn is very backward on account of wet
weather; .' The acreage y will . be larger
than usual even if planting has to be ex
tended. .The growth of that planted haa
been slow. but ample time remains .to'
make a corn crop with, a favorable rea
son from, tlii 8 time forward. - t ? -a.
y i . . . J,' J , jt
Demands or Im ProhlblUonists.
. Das Moikks, Iowa,' June 9. The sute
prohibition, convention resolutions favor
the absolute prohibition of -the Taanu
facture, ' transportation and Sale of
liquors;, arbitration as. the method of
settlement' of all local, interstate and in
ternational difficulties ; demand 'that the
American laborer shall- be 'protected
from competition, with foreign and home
criminal labor;: that ' educational and
mora! qualifications! shall b added to a
residence or five years in the United
States as sv.condition for naturalisation.
The closing of the gates of the Colum
bian, exposition on'. Sunday was also
favored. . , , , ' .
Whirlwla in a Vacuum.
Great Falls Leader : The brain matter
of the average political editor is whirling
like cream in a crank churn for fear that
Blaine will be the Successful man at the
Minneapolis convention. '
LEITEK FKOX DR. COBNELL.
Why he Came to The Dallei
What he
'- Has Found Here. j
Special to The Chronicle. 1
The Dalles, June 8. In Tuk Chroni
cle of yesterday I notice an article pur
porting to give my views of this city and
the reasons which induced me to visit
this locality. While the article in ques
tion states the truth so far as it goes yet
it does not properly present all the phra
ses of the case. I have very faithfully,
during the past week, examined the
soil as to its capabilities, and when I
state the results to some of the resid
ents hey are very- much astonished.
The fact is iuany of your old residents
are not aware that the hillsides and tops,
in the immediate vicinity on both' sides
of the river, have crops of
grain and fruit and when they
say that there is no wheat land
within fifteen to fifty miles from here,
and no fruit land at all, on the Grand
Dalles side, they do so believing the
same to be true. The fact is there is no
waste land of any account, and the soil
everywhere, in valley or on bill top, is
one of great fertility and well adapted
for fruit, grain or grazing. - !
Before going further I shall relate
briefly how my attention was first di
rected to your city and the process
which led to my visit; In the first
place the Columbia river fruit company
endeavored to interest me through their
vice-President Mr. C. C. Foster, a resi
dent of my own city, Saginaw, Mich.
He is a gentleman whose integrity is
above reproach, and whose word is as
good as his bond. Following this the
Interstate Investment company called
my attention to this point as a location
for a large and prosperous city as soon
as the cascade locks are completed. By
referring to the map I find this the nat
ural outlet for all the products of east
ern Washington, eastern Oregon and
Idaho. If it is the outlet, it is also the
distributing centre. That it is the out
let is as certain as the fact that- water
transportation is cheaper than transpor
tation over the Cascade mountains by
rail. This, of itself, should be sufficient
to accomplish the most sanguine ' expec
tations of the Interstate improvement
company .- A number of my fellow citi
zens invested in lots in Grand Dalles, on
the strength of its geographical position
and certain other representation' made
by the above named company. True to
human nature as soon as the invest
ment was made many of them sought
information from your citizens who
ought to know, and occasionally' a
reply would be received which would
throw grave doubts on the future
prospects - of this place and impugn
the motives and honesty of its promoters.
As a result I am here to investigate,
which I have done, and inuet say that I
am agreeably surprised, and consider the
possibilities for a future city ; and that
in the near future; better than any
other point on the North West Coast.
The representations made to me by the
Investment company I can now verify,
and if you have any citizen who '.'feels
sorry" for the eastern investor through
misrepresentations of this company I
advise him to sleep easily; taking .pre
cautions however, for a safe retreat from
the cyclone which is dne here - the day
the contract for -the completion of the
cascade locks is let.
Now, I notice The Chkoxiclk has a
strong disposition to be loyal to .'your
city and its best interests, and in
addition to noting its -resources I
would suggest 'that you-draw-attention
to this point as a manufacturing
centre. The rapids, just above terminal
bay, will furnish power for all the manu
facturing plants which may locate here.
There is no doubt but you should stand
second only to Minneapolis . iu the
manufacture of flour. All the wheat in
the great inland empire should be con
verted into flour here, the offal being
kept at home for feeding stock,' and the
manufactured article .'exported. ' More
has been done in the east to draw atten
tion to this point than many of your
citizens are aware, and instead oi throw
ing cold water on the scheme of the In
terstate Improvement., company they
should give them- a loyal support. . If
this were done n beautiful city would,
soon adorn the banks of the Columbia.
Whether done or not. there is no rower
which can prevent What nature has des-
unea and tnat is: a manufacturing citv
at this point. - - Di B. Corsxll, M. D. "
Highstof all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
A VOTE FOR PALMER.
Depews' Opinions Concernina: tn& lew
Tori Mmrwumps.
THEY" WOULD VOTE FOR PALMER.
As a Sucgestion From a High Source it
Causes Elation in Chicago. ' -
WHAT J. lie W. WARNER SAYS.
Faction in Sew York are to be Prlxecl
for the Good Kesalts ProtlnceU.
Minor Mention.
Chicago, June . The adherents of
Senator Palmer are elated over what Mr.
Depew said in Chicago respecting the
strength of Senator Palmerln New York.
If Mr. Depews sincerity and judgment
are to be trusted Palmer is one of the
few men who can unite - the discordant
elements of the. New York democracy.
According to Mr. Depew's calculations
there are 20,000 mugwump and inde
pendent democratic voters in New York. '
These would not vote for Morrison, Gor
man or Hill. But Mr. Depew says they
would vote for Senator Palmer. Prob
ably this statement is in the main ac
curate. Senator Palmer might secure
more votes in New York than any other
democrat. He might outrun any other -democrat
in Illinois. He might do al
most as well as Iowa, Indiana and Wis
consin. ' It is unfortunate for Senator
Palmer that he and his friends have not
taken advantage of his opportunities.
The Springfield convention was over
whelmingly in favor of Palmer instruc
tions, but by the adroitness of the friends
of Mr. Cleveland and Col. Morrison no
iron-clad instructions were permitted t
come before the convention. The
Palmer idea has had no organization be
hind it. It has drifted without rudder
or sail. .- It has evoked a good deal of
cheering now and then, but nobody has
put in any steady work to help it along
in the right direction. In the mean
time Congressmen Forman and Fithian
have been at work winning delegates for
Morrison. It is now claimed that Mor
rison will have a majority of the Illinois
delegates in the convention at the proper
time. - . . -'
The Annual Hnl Dog Scare.
Willimaxtic, Conn., June 9. Tlie
selectmen of Killing)- met today and
ordered muzzles on all dogs. Neighbor
ing towns are calling their selectmen to
gether to take similar action. A large -hound
went mad in east Killingly two
weeks ago, and before it could be killed
bit a score of dogs, several cows and .
pigs, and in Dayville seriously bit Har
vey Chase of Abington. It is reported
that Mr. Chase is ill, and the rabies is
f eared. All the dogs bitten were killed
except two. One owned .by William V
Cole ran mad yesterday, and in norths
Sterling created . great havoc among
crowd of school children. Three little
girls and one boy were among its vic
tims ; they are to be sent to the Pasteur
Institute. Two. , hours later a dog
answering the same description ran
amuck in the streets of Oneco, attack
ing everything in its reach. It killed 22
sheep, and . was finally shot near line
hill. The other dog, owned in Dayville, ;
ran through Ballonville and Chestnut
Hill into Foster, R. I., where it waa
killed. It is the common belief that the
dbg days are most prolific of rabies, but
there has been a mad dog ' scare in this -section
during May or June for three
years in succession.
Rod on HU Own Bond.
i Boise Statesman : Jim Hill rode into
Spokane he other bay ou his own rail
road. The .city is , to be congratulated
on the event. If the Great Northern -does
half as much for the place as it has
opportunity for,,the city will go forward
more rapidly in the future than it; has
in the past.--- -