5 W- w
vol;, rv
THE DALLES. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1892.
NO. 11.
1 i . -- ' .
j t t
OLD AND
; AT THE:- . .
WELL KXOWX' STAND.
reqular"
CleariniPT .
; 100 Dozen TOVEliS. '
Worth 25 Ct.,? pingr for 12 1-2 Gts.
Just'1 Received an Immense Shipment
My Entire Stock, Consisting of
Royal
... of the Celebrated f D ' . 1 J
Uoreester Corsets
Clothing
"tcDfy Goods,. ; : :
Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Gaps;
laces ana :
EmBIDlOBIiBS -
- r:. ' j : .
And the Sale will be eoh
' tinned until all is disposed
. ; of- J A' special , opportunity . .
is here afforded for sin al
stores : to replenish' their
stock.
IN
3".
EVERY
STYl-E and PRICE.
MR. MITCHELL SHAVED.
BiS Appearance so tap! That' he
: ' Had to lie InMncei;
FUJJ LX)VING SENATORS JOKES.
Vice President Morton and Mr. Cullom
Victims of the Sport
miuketary
STATE.
SM I PES J&S, Kl N ERSLYy
Call and Price these Goods,
J4. HRHis,
OLD
- f
AND
-AT
THE-
WELL kXOWN STAND.
CJ ; - v. THE. LEADING ;
Wesi jfl Reii Drnisi
.XT EES - 13 XT C3r S
Cknuff Ipw Opinion of The Po.l-
: . t ton of Hecretmry of
JJr Chump
Slat-
; Halted by Three Resld Dniggistsi jj :
j . ; ' also all; the
LEADING
Patent (Dedieines ; and Df aaqists Sundries,
HOUSE PAINTS, OILS AND GUSS;
f
ti'.
Agents for Murphy's Fine Varnishes and the only agents in
the City for The Sherwin, Williams Cos Paints.
-WE . AltK-
The Largest - Dealers in Wall Paper.
RBATi r
- tias;-r. -xx k - '
Finest Line of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars.
" Agent for Tansill's Punch.
129 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
If you take pills it in because you nave never
tried the
S. B. Headache and liver Gure.
It works no niotly, cleansing - Ui l iver and
Kidneyar at M a mild phyoic without causing
pain or sickness, .and duos uot stog you Iroui
eating and working.
tm.JTflt.try It ia to Jbatcoiua a friend,. to. Jt,
Vor sale by all druggists.
Young Kuss,'
I
if
t as A .
General Blacksmitbing and AVork done
promptly, and all
; Guaranteed.
work
jjlbrse.JShoeing.9Spcility
" ..... r. " i (
Tmr Street DppositGthe oil Liens Stani
MRS. G. DAVIS
v : Has Opened the
RRVRIiR RFOTATTRAMT
lUJIliltU AlUMlllUllillt I j
In the New Frame Building on
SECOND STREET, Next to the.- ;
s Diamond Flooring ilitls., .- ' t?
y..-
ElNEST. WjN ES AN D LlOUORS.
. . c - -
'-
Frenchs' Block,
-171 Second Street,-
The DaUesOregon
Peters-& o
-DEALERS IN-
a Dieee
i
3d LUIRII3I,
mm
and a full line of Builders' Supplies, all of
are carded constantly in stocky
Waskikjtos, June 27. A few days
since, gome fun-loving senators managed
to get considerable sport out' of the fact
that Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, had
just shared off his beard. Ever since
the senator first caine to' Washington as
a senator from Oregon, in 1S73, he has
worn a luxu riant beard that grew thickly
from bis face and fell down well over
the front of his vest. In all the nine
teen years or more that he has frequented
the capital no razor has ever touched his
face, and when- be turned tip with it
shaved as smooth as that of a school boy
almost every man in the senate needed
an introduction' to him. . Senator Cul
lom came in late, and some of bis col
leagues took Senator Mitchell to him
and introduced him to the Illinois sen
ator as a man from Nebraska, who had
been an earnest advocate of the nomina
tion of Culloui for president. Senator
Mitchell carried out the joke very well,
and the two bad been talking some time
before Senator Cullom recopnized the
man he was talking with. , Vice-Presi
dent Morton was also a victim of the
sport, as . when Mr. Mitchell arose to ad'
dress the chair, he seemed very doubtful I
about giving the apparent" stranger rec
ognition. It appears that Chauncey Depew ' -has
has finally .decided that he cannot ac
cept the portfolio of state. In spite of
his important business interests there is
no doubt that the position tempts even
a great railroad president. It is an
honor second only to that "of being presi
dent of the United States. In one re
spect it is even greater, for as Depew
himself says, we have never had a
chump" for secretary of state. The
whole line, beginning with' Alexander
Hamilton' and nding with James G.
Blaine, is moge illustrious than the line
of chief executives. Mere financial
sacrifice can hardly weigh with such a
man as Depew against an honor so great
as to occupy a place in this line. But it
is perhaps not wholly his own personal
interests which Depew bad to con suit in
this case. The possibility of throwing
off responsibilities entrusted to him by
others had to be considered. There is
bo other American who would -better
grace the position.
v - . , . i-; j- ; "
? . . , : '5 - 1 t g
ircm.t NrtHera Il IBeolties.
Sp'oK5i.!TE', Jnnfe 27. In consequence of
the unsettled right of way through this
cityUhe Great Northern; baa decided to
ran a. .temporary, line, from . Oh&ttatoy
feat crossing the Spokane, at the pioath
of the little Spokane river, and striking
the line of the. Great Northern, again
west of - the. city., j The -.temporary line
will' te.' sixteen miles long, and will per
mit of the immediate completion of the
line to the Colombia river. It is lint
portant that the line shall' be finished
across the Cascade - mountains this sum
mer, lne unadjusted. , condition of
things ,bas compelled a. please of
lands here which.ia.the,.storage site of
from forty to sixty carloads of 'material
daily, whiclFis unloaded at' once, and
cars sent hack east. ' Last night a train
of forty cars arrived with steel rails, ties
and material for the construction depart
ment. About 1 ,000 carloads of material
h ave already "been rweivedT'TFive side
tracks, hall a mtle ln longtli j have'heen
constructed on' - the land4 leased until
Jannary, 1st. . The yards along the tracks
Lare lined with supplies. There are 400
carloads of ties, and 75 miles of 80-pound
steel. Tb nearest ballasting crew is at
work 25 miles east of the city and crews
are. working all along the line for '200
miles east of Kalispell. ' v . .
Th Mamie Wslnh Traced -. ' '
Pobtlam), June - 27. Another, man
lias been arrested upon whom suspicion
rests concerning, the' outrage at , Mil
waukee, lie. calls himself "a reform
writer," and was living in the woods in
a but built near the scene of the, tragedy
that he might compose composedly;
whether he is the 'murderer or not, he is
the next thing to a fool., . Although cir
cumstances are somewhat - against him,
he is perhaps not tbe man wanted.
Cloae Cail XeEialattemV '
Washinotosc, June- 27; But three
day a. remain for congress to act upon the
most important matters of. legislation,
and there is not a quorum of the hou
at the capital. ; Not a single regular an
nual appropriation bill has yet become a
law," although the fiscal year expires
Thursday, and resort .must be had to
the expedient pf extending the appro
propriations by joint, resolutions to pre
vent a total stoppage of the machinery
of the government.
The Omaha Convention.
Omaha, June 27. It appears to. be. the
impression now that there will be a big
crowd here at the national convention
next week. Exceedinganvthing Omaha
has ever yethad to 'cope with.' Some
gossip is attending the distribution of
admission tickets. It is raported that
members of the older parties will secure
control Of tbe tickets, and pack the con
vention with heelers to turn- jt into a
farce.
A PEOPLES' RAILWAY.
Tie Creak of Cheap Tares Near a Realization.
LONDON 2 MILKS FOR TU'O CENTS.
Constructing Railways at The Cost of
Propertv Owners.
. . - . t
I.IK Kit. A I. SCUKME H TKR tllll NCII,,
The Tory Mimortty ao Feeble That lta
Opposition Will he Inumaterlal -:
Other Notes.
Kittitas Petrlfnetions.
Kllensburg Localizer. Mr. John A.
Shoudy called our attention to a block of
palm leaves petrified, the like of which
has never been seen in this country be
fore. They are of a graish blue color
and are crossed. The piece of , rock is
aoout tnree incites tuicK and is coin
posed of- distinct layers crossed. The
bottom is of the same formation as the
top. The piece of rock came from about
20 feet undt r ground. It indicates that
this was one a great deal more tropical
climate than it is at this time. . This
coupled .with the finding of bones of. the
mastodon, argues that this country has
undergone a great change from what it
was when those animals inhabited it.
This curiosity was found in the Tweet
quartz claim on the Swauk. . .
8an Jo Keale.
Glacier. Now is the hatching season
of the San Jose scale, consequently the
proper time to make war on tbe pests.
Every tree should be examined closely,
and, if the scale is found, washed thor
oughly. Bulletin No.- 7. of the state
Doara of Horticulture, contains recipes
and information as to . tbe manner of
mixing and using washes. A vigorous
and persistent tight will soon extermi
nate the scale, which has a small foot
hold here, . and will go a long ways
towards destroying other pests. -
First Class Meals Furnished at all Hours.
Only "White Help Employed.
"? i Call and see tas at bur 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.
A. Washington. Law.
- Walla Walla Union. During this
campaign editors, publishers, writers,
sign painters, caricaturists, campaign
committees and stump-speakers must
look a little onit because the laws of
Washington impose a penalty of fine
and imprisonment on any one who by
any words, printing, writing, sign,
picture, . representation' or, effigy, pro
vokes another personrto ' wratb, or ex
poses him to public hatred, contempt or
ridicule, or. to deprive bim of the bene
fits of public confidence. .
" Rich In Kr nit.
bentinel. All experiments made in
fruit growing in Asotin county have so I
far proved entirely . successful. An or
chard planted fifteen-years ago at the
mouth of the" Asotin river yields an
abundant crop every Summer. This ia
the oldest orchard in that section, but
the same record is yearly made by trees
planted sine then.
, or a Railway, Anyhow.
Examiner. The right-of-way from
Cowlitz river to Frankfort, Wash., has
been purchased by Frank Slaughter. It
is not known whether it is for the North
ern Pacific or Great Northern. ' '' "
London, June 27. The dream of cheap
fares over a railway owned and opera
ted by the people of London seems to be
very near a realization. A ride of twenty'
miles for two cents is the prospect held
out by the London county council to
overcrowded Londoners who have their
eyes bent longingly toward the green
fields of the- country. : Mr. William
Saunders, one of the radical members of r
that rather radical Iwdy, is the propon" -ent
of this scheme, which, in addition
to the cheap fare, embrace another
novel feature. It is proposed ' that the
railway, upon which the motive power
is to be electricity, shall be paid for on
the betterment principle, pr, as we
should say here, by special assessment.
In New South AVales some lines of rail
way have been constructed at the cost of
contiguous property, but the pending
project in London is the first of the kind
in England. And there is just as much
to be eaid in favor of resorting to the
betterment plan-in the construction of a
railway as in making a street or laying a
pavement.' ' The principles involved are
identical. It is not likely that the con
servatives of .the-. county .council will
look with approbation upon Mr. Saun
ders proposal. They lvave already been
horrified by certain progressive features
of the liberal, and radical programme,
and the pending proposition will add
alarm to the feeling of distress which
has oppressed the tories. ever siuce the
remarkable- victory of tbe progressives
in March last. Hut he tory minority is
so lee ble that its opposition to trie
Saunders scheme will be immaterial,,
and it is likely, to be undertaken and
pushed to success. It will certainly
command the enthusiastic support of
the labor element, and on that account
the liberals "will . find it eonvenient to.
give the project their approval and as
sistance. . '
- ' ; A Short Benalon. '- ' V-'--
W A saix gton , -. June- 27 . Saturdays
house proceeding lasted a minute and 4
half, for want of a quorum. " The. short
est session on record, i It is' about the
same today, but may h better tomor
row, as man v absent members have been
sent for. .. : "'
- Artesian Wells. '
Grant County News. Weiser, Idaho,
ia boring for artesian water. Artesian
wells would cause tbe Grant county hill
sides to bloom, 5 This year, however, tbe
water, question has - been, solved - by
abundant rains.- i . . ; vi '
Portlands' I'ratest. .
Portland, Juno 27. The resolutions
of the tabernacle meeting have gone to
Washington signed by . Oapt. Geo.- H.
Moffett and T. F.' Osborn. Secretary.
Gill positively refused ".to sign them.
Referring to the . charge that Maj
llandbury was taking pay from the port
of Portland com iniawon, Hon. W. 'D
.Fen ton said : "Ever since the day pf
our Kaviour, man could iiot serve two
iri'LotprA. Maior TTflndhnrv lmtKt Mrr-
his master,' which is the government-
He can't serve the government and take
my money as a taxpayer at the same
time. The port of Portland commis
sion stands in ' opposition to more
bridges', and Maj.. llaudbury as' their
servant, has . reported . against . more
bridges. Senator Dolph, who may want
to come before the people again for some
office, will act derelict to the wishes-of
the people if he does not use his influ
ence have the report of the United
states engineers set aside."
- ' SnllWan Not the Man.
Okeoon Citv, June 27. After Sulli
van became sufficiently sober to realize
the situation in which his drunken talk
had placed him, he made haste to undo
the work, and is clearly not the raviHher
and murderer of Mamie Walsh. Rich
ards the Germanjirretsttid as tbe sus
pected criminal, may not be the right
person.
Highest of all ia' Leavening Power.
1 -
Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
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