Ci J
')'
V,..Tf-l i
VOL. IV.
THE DALLES, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1892.
NO. 7.
fM i ' If!
Look at the Bargains !
: AT THE:
OLD AND WELL KNOWN STAND.
Alwaijg to the Froqt !
REGULAR
Clearing OUT Sale !
My Entire Stock, Consisting of
Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
GEiiTS' Furnisning GOODS.
Laces ail : '
EnlBroiffBrlBS .
(MG AT BARGAINS.
And the Sale will be con
tinned until all is disposed
of. A special opportunity
is here afforded for small
stores to ' replenish their
stock. ' '
Call and Prue,, these Goods,
AT THE
OLD AND WELL KNOWN STAND.
'ULLs ?
KTO S :
If yon take pills it is because you have never
ineu loo
S. B. Headache and Liver Cure.
It works no nicely, cleansing the Lirer and
Kidneys; act as a mild pbysie without causing
pain or sieknew, and dues not stop you from
eating and working. '
To try It la to become a friend to It.
For sole by all druggists.
Young & Kass,
General Blacksrnithing and - Work done
promptly, and all work
i:. Guaranteed. '
flprse Shoeeing ; a Spciality
TM Street, opposite tie old Liebe Stand.
MRS. C. DAVIS
' Has Opened the
REVERE RESTAURANT,
In the New Frame Building on .
SECOND STREET, Next to the
' Diamond Flouring Mills.
First Class Meals Furnished at all Hours.
Only White Help Employed.
Clothing
100 Dozen TOWEIiS.
Worth 25 Cte., going 'for 12. i-2 Cts..
Just Received an Immense Shipment
, ; of the Celebrated . '
loyal Uoreester Corsets
IN EVERY
STYLE and PRICE.
If
Q ilUUD
DRUGS
Snipes &, Kinersly,
-THE LEADING
Handled by Three Registered Druggists.
- ALSO ALL THE LEADING
Patent flledieines and Druggists Sundries,
HOUSE PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
Agents for Murphy's Fine Varnishes' and the onlv agent in
the City for The Sherwin, Williams Co.'s Paints.
-WE
vThe Largest Dealers in Wall aper.
Finest Line of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars.
Agent for Tansill's Punch.
129 Second Street,
J. O. MACK,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
LIQUOR
Finest. Wines
; . ; 171 Second Street,
Prenchs' Block;
Jos. T.
-DEALERS IN-
BQU
gii anrj Dresseci Lumiisf.
and a full line of : Builders Supplies, all of which
are carried constantly in stock.
Call and see ns at our new store, southwest corner
of Second and Jefferson Streets, before buying else
where. Our prices are as low as the lowest, and on
many things below all competitors.
ARE -
The Dalles, Oregon
and Liquors.
The Dalles, Oregon
& Co.,
Dealer
BOSTON ACROSTICS.
A Hign Old Sensation Canse Uy a
. "Wagsisn'StnJent
PUBLIC LIBRARY TABLET REMOVED.
An Ornamental Facade Used For Advertising-Purposes.
THK GLOBE . MAS A SUGGESTION.
Am . Esoteric Message (Speaking 'With
" -The , Savory Aroma of Boston
Life.
Boston, June 22. The acrostic which
a waggish firm of architects placed upon
the new public library, building of this
city has now been removed after much
indignant discussion. Upon the facade of
that structure the names of several great
men had been arranged in such a man
ner that the perpendicular rows of in
nitial letters spelled the firm's title. The
tablet has been torn down and another
will soon be put in ' its place. To do
away with all offensive suggestions. of ad
vertising and at the same time meet the
poetic requirements, the following ar
rangement of illustrious names, has been
suggested uy the Globe:
Bion. - Beethoven.
Arietides. ..Emerson.
Keppler- Angelo. .
Euripides. Nelson. :
Dante. .. - v Schopenhauer.
The names are inspiring, and the. es
oteric message they bear exhales- the
savory aroma peculiar to Boston life.
Glancing at the one the-mind of the
passer-by would be stimulated, and tak
ing in the deep significance of the other
the cravings of his physical being would
be met and profoundly satisfied. . This
is by all means the right inscriptionfor
the pride of Boston, her magnificent
library building.
THK APPROPRIATIONS.
Concerning Complaints About What
Washington "Gets."
The Seattle papers are still complain
ing about 'the large appropriations
awarded, as they claim, tfc Oregon, in
comparison with what Washington
"gets." They feel sore at the probable
defeat of the Lake Washington canal ap
propriation, and still insist that all' ap
propriations for the Columbia river are
for Oregon. The Seattle Telegraph pub
lishes what it calls "a comparison of
what the two states are receiving from
the present congress," as followB :
ODEGOK.
Caseade f 435,000
Same, lor continuation 1,310.500
Dalles 2.TO.000
Same, for continuation 2,616,360
.nuuui ui muiuiiiit nvcr i
Upper Willamette '.'..-
Lower Willamette r. . :
Coos boy.
Ysqnina -
Tillamook .......
Three other items... -.
350,000
30,000
150,000
210,000
85,000
15,000
40,000
Total. . .
. ... ....... :. ::. ..
... 15,88586
50,000
:,000
200,000
3,000
. 15,000
...... 25,000
" 1,500
33,000
..'.,. 18,000
10,000
WAKHINOTON.
Gray's harbor. . . .
Olympla. i. ....t......
Seattle
Cowlitz !..
Puet Bound, etc ....
Swinomish
Nasel. .
Vancouver. ." ..
Wttlnpa..... .'; v....
Upper Colombia and Snake. .....
TotaJ. . . . . . . .9390,000
The trouble with this sort of . classifi
cation is that it ignores the " fact that
every dollar appropriated for the Colum
bia river is as much for the benefit of
Washington as for Oregon. , Remember
ing this factf eays the Telegram, the
totals would stand :.
Oresron ...;.. .13,407,955
Washington. . .-.'-. . . . . . . . 2,867,925
': Of cdurse, the sound cities are not
anxious to see the Columbia river opened,
so as to give the producers of the Inland
Empire, a natural and easy outlet for
their products. , They prefer thatall the
wheat and other., .surplus- products of
eastern , Washington should be . tugged
over the Cascade mountains to the sound,
but that is no legitimate excuse for the
constant misrepresentation that the ap
propriations for the Columbia river are
solely for Oregon. They are for-the
mutual benefit of eastern Oregon and
eastern Washington equally, or rather
more for the benefit of eastern Washing
ton, because it has a much larger quan
tity of surplus products tributary to the
Columbia than eastern Oregon has. 1 The
Laffe Washington canal is essentially a
local improvement; the opening "of the
Columbia river is for the vast benefit of
the whole Inland Empire;
'-
The cholera is extending in the man
ufacturing suburbs of Paris. There-were
eight deaths yesterday ' at Aubervillers.
CHICAGO MOSAIC.
Ritterness or Partisan Feeling Forcibly
i Illustrated.
Chicago, . June 22. Partisan feeling
grows more bitter every day. Here is
the weather bureau of a republican ad
ministration trying to blow ' the demo
crats' wigwam into the lake. But, with
all seriousness, such visitations warn
Chicago that, while it is not a" city that
ia troubled with tornadoes, nevertheless
it is not free from danger due to the
ravages of boisterous winds. The storm
of tbe 13th was essentially a visitor from
the south. It had all the characteristics
of a storm of the tropics. Perhaps it
had lost its way, and, catching sight of
the'lake, mistook that expanse of water
for the Gulf of Mexico. - It had some of
the aspects and suggeativeness . of the
ardent gentlemen from Dixie who blow
into Chicago straw-hatted and linen
coated with the first' warm breath of
springtime.
All the dark horses, including Gor-,
man, Morrison, Russell and Campbell,
with their followers, are making haste
to clamber into the band wagon .of the
victor. .
Seats in the wigwam are for 20,000
people. The chairman's desk is the
same over which Cleveland an, Hen
dricks were nominated in 1884.
Despite the almost certainty that
Cleveland will be nominated on the first
ballot, the Boies people have announced
that their candidate will -remain in the
race till the end, not only as a matter of
state pride, but as a protest- against the
nomination of a candidate not sup
ported by the delegation of his own
state.
The weather department is politely
asked to refrain a trifle. ' Chicago has
been roasted with sunshine and basted
with showers quite enough.' It is thor
oughly done.
One of the conspicuous advantages
enjoyed by Gov. Russell, of Mass
achusetts, as a dark horse is that he is
so exceedingly dark.
David B.Hill, drops out of political
sight as gracefully and noislessly as a
goose feather in the calm June twilight.
: It has been said by eastern democrats
that the west has developed for their
party no great popular leaders since the
war. There is some truth and some nn
truth in this statement. Ithas con
spicuous contradictions in Gov. Boies,
Senator Palmer and Col' Morrison. It
must be admitted, however, that, while
Palmer and Morrison may- be classified
as distinguished democrats'," they do not
rank with Gov. Boies in popularity.
Col.. Morrison is exalted in the esteem of
men. Senator Palmer has achieved
marked distinction . Palmer ran a fairly
good race in 1888. But success must
succeed, and Talnier failed. " -Morrison
has never run for a state office, and he
has suffered defeat. Of the trio Boies is
the only one who has a running record.
He is the only democrat who has suc
ceded in carrying a republican state on
national issues. Other republican states
have been carried, but local issued and
isms have been conspicuous factors in
the results. - His hopeful friends who
have opened headquarters for him in
Chicago are right in believing their can
didate will take high rank, in the view
of the delegates to the democratic natio
nal convention. . .
Salvation Army Hallelujah.
New Yobk, June 22. The startling
and somewhat sensational announce
ment is made that Rev. Dr. Charles A.
Briggs, Rev. Lyman Abbott, pastor of
Plymouth church, Brooklyn; Rev. Dr.
B..F. Decosta, of the church of St. John
the Divine, and Rev: Henry Wilson,
formerly Dr. Rainsford's assistant at St.
Georges church, as well as Mr. and Mrs.
Briggs, have enrolled themselves in the
auxiliary league of the Salvation Army,
and by this action have signified their
approval of the objects of that organiza
tion. -'
Must Stop Wrangling.-;
New Yobk, June 22. The executive
committee of the .Irish National league
has unanimously adopted the following
resolution : "That we condemn the, di
vision now existing in Ireland. We- de
clare that we will not contribute one
cent to either, party untH : they unite ;
and we also condemn the action of either
party in sending -a delegate to America,
thereby transferring their quarrels to
this country." . - , .
Highes
t of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
t
1 1 -
Li
THE PRIMARY ISSUE.
Tariff Reform, . or tie Force Biinifea,
Mnst Dominate. .
DEMOCRATS TO CHOOSE WEAPONS.'
Cleveland Means Tariff Reform H ill or
Gorman Force Bill.
HOW (iOUHAN'S DISTINCTION CAME.
Possible Consequences of a Contest
Which Would Revive Old War
Issnes -Other Notes.
Chicago, June 22. The republican
national platform presents two leading
issues. It pronounces her protection
and declares in favor of a law upon the
time of the force bill. It is not possible,
as campaigns go, that the contest to be
determined next November can be fought'
on two. principal issues. Eitherthe pro
tection idea or th force-bill idea, will
become the primary isue. The demo
cratic platform and nomination tj be
made today must determine which of
these' two issues shall be dominant.
The democrats thus have the choice of
weapons. By the nomination . of Mr.
Cleveland, tariff reform would, be writ
ten first upon the democratic banner
and then stamped upon every feature of
the impendinz. canvass. The force-bill
idea would become a subordinate issue.
On the other hand, the nomination of
Hill or Gorman would be an acceptance -of
the force-bill issue. Whatever dis- -tinction
Mr. Gorman has achieved out
side of mere politics was gained through
his antagonism of the force bill. If he
represents anvthine as a publicist it i
opposition to that method of controlling
elections. It might, perhaps, be unfor
tunate for the whole country to shift the
issue of November from tariff reform y
where the opening of the campaign finds
it, to the old and baleful sectional con
tention . between , the north and the
south. It would be harmful and possi
bly disastrous to the south. It knight
prove of incalculable injury to the north.
The two great parties would form in
line upon the issues of 1800 instead of
the . issues of 1802. The resentments
and bitterness of the war would be re
vived . The country would vo buck ward
instead of advancing.
Telegraphic flashes.
All the royalty and high military of"
Potsdam were at' the station yesterday
to meet King Humbert and tiueen Mar-
(nirAf l" Y t aii)A cir cj ruini - 1 v- . If
Qwavaia V C rj TVVXS, L litIll Ktl -
lin, and were received on the platform
by Emperor Williaui and empress. . The
emperor stepped forward when the train
stopped, holding a huge boquet of red
roses.- As Queen Margaret alighted ho
presented the boquet and kissed heir-
nana.. - rieinen turnea to tma Ring ana. -they
embraced three times. While the
empress was kissing Queen Margaret.,
the young princesses' were brought for
ward and were kissed and embraced by
both king and queeri. The emperor led.
Queen Margaret to a carriage drawn bv
1 tr . . . ., . .
four horses. The empress and the king -followed
and took another carriage, and
the party drove off to the new palace.
The Miranda, , with the Peary relief
expedition, wilK sail from .New York
Monday for the ice bound regions of the
north. They take with them a lot of
supplies, together with knives, files,
hatchets and other implement , for the
destitute Esquimaux on the' west coast
; of. -Greenland from Cape York north
wardly. . y '
An accident on the Grand Trunk, out
of Portland, Me., yesterday, on account
of a bad washout, resulted in several
immediate deaths and numerous, severe
and perhaps fatal injuries to passengers.
The work of . transhipping passengers
was retarded by the fact that the noon
train took 300 pilgrims for the ehrine of
St. Anne de Beauport from Portland,
besides pilgrims from other points.