t
'V-
VOL. IV.
THE DALLES, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1892.
NO. 23.
iir '
Look at the Bargains !
: AT THE :
OLD AND WELL ; KNOWN STAJD.
Altoajjg tolhe Ffoqt !
REGULAR
to Out SflLE !
My Entire Stock, Consisting of
Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
behts' Furnisnmo GOODS.
Laces anil
Enilliilenes
W GOING AT BARGAINS.
And the Sale will be con
tinned -until all is disposed
;f.v A Special . opportunity
ia here afforded-for small
stores to replenish their
stock.
Call and Price tfiese Goods,
AT THE-
OLD AND WELL KNOWN STAND.
RTlATi MBHIT
If you take pills it is because you have never
. , irieu ums: . ...
S. B. Headache and Liver Gure.
It works so nicely, cleansing the liver and
Kidneys; acts as a mild physic without causing
pais or ' sickness, and does not stop you from
eaang anu worsing.
To try it la to become a friend to it.
For saleby aUdruggista.
Young & Kss,!
General Blacksmithing and Work done
promptly,, and all work
Guaranteed.' . .
Horse Shoeeing a Spciality
TM Street, opposite tbe M Liebe Stak
MRS. C. DAVIS
Has Opened the
REVERE RESTAURANT,
- In the New Frame Building on
SECOND STREET, Next to the . -.
v Diamond Flooring Mills.
' First Class Meals Furnished at all Hours,
Only White Help Employed.
Clear
Clothing
100 Dozen TOWEkS:
Worth 25 Cts., going for 12 1-2 Cts.
Just Received an- Immense Shipment
' '- of the Celebrated - -
loyal Uoreester Corsets
IN EVERY
STYLE and PRICE.
Ho Mq ify 1
DRllfS
Snipes & Kinersly,
-THE LEADING
win ai Retail dip
XJKE X HE. TJT Gr &
Handled by Three Registered Druggists.
ALSO ALL THE LEADING
Patent ffiedieines and
HOUSE PfllHTS.
Agents forMurphy's Fine Varnishes and the only agents in
the City for he bherwin,
-WE
The Largest Dealers in Wall Paper. I
Finest Line of Imported Key
Agent for fansill s Punch.
129 Second Street.
J
WHOLESALE
Finest Wines
LIQUOR
171 Second Street,
Frenches' Block,
os. T. Peters & Co.,
-DEALERS IN-
Bougn and Diessed imw
and a full line of Builders' Supplies, all of which
are carried constantly in stock.
1 Call and see us at our
of Second and Jefferson
where. Our prices are as
many things "below all competitors. .
DftiQQists, Sundries.
OILS AND GLASS.
Will.ams Jo. s Faints.
ARE -
West and Domestic Cigars.
The Dalles, Oregon
AND RETAIL
and Liquors.
Tlie Dalles!, Oregon
new store, southwest corner
Dealer
Streets, "before "buying else
low as the lowest, and on
ALABAMA POLITICS.
The First Blooi in Tie Heated Political
; Campaign.
KOLB
AND
JOXES
MEN CONTEST.
Not a Very Pleasant Pic Nk But Per
haps What Was Expected.
KANSAS UKMOCKACY GOT LEFT.
The Fifth
Which
District Wanted Officer
Were Captured by The
Peoples' 1'arty.
Birmingham, Jajy 11. Information
reached this city last night of the first
blood-letting of the heated political cam
paign in this state. It 'took place last
evening just below Gadsden. A steam
boat excursion party: was coming up
from Suiokeneck, to Gadsden. On the
boat there were five young men, the
two Dillard brothers, Kolb men, and
three Green brothers, Jones men. The
Dillards were loud in denouncing Jones
and his followers. Words grew to blows.
One of the Dillard brothers struck Bill
Green with a billet of wood. Green
grabbed Whitt Dillard. threw him to the
floor and drew bis knife. A - brother of
Dillard ran up and in the scuffle Whitt
Dillard was stabbed to the heart; One
of the Greens lost a finger and an eye.
Dillard is dying and one of the Greens
was fatallv wounded. The boys belong
to some of the best families in the state.
Will not Indorse Jerry.
Topska. July 11. There is much dis
satisfaction among the leading democrats
of the state over the action of the st3te
democratic convention in indorsing the
people's party nominees. The democ
racy of the fifth congressional - district
has issued a call to all true democrats in
Kansas to meet at Herrington July 19th,
to put a full ticket; in the field. :. Other
districts are moving in the same direc
tion, and it is believed there will be a
good representation at Herrington. The
democrats of the seventh, Jerry Simp
son's district, are preparing to put up a
candidate against him.
THE EAST AND THE. WEST.
A Western
Man's Impressions of The
Two Sections.
Con. I. C. Baker, in Buflalo Express.)
New York is my. native state. The
impressions iormed in my youth and
early manhood of this as the greatest of
states have never left me. Though most
of my life has been spent in the - west,
yet my occasional brief visits east have
served to keep mv love aglow, and my ad
miration of the magnificence of the great
east continually on the increase.
For the last seventeen years I . have
been a resident of the Pacific coast, three
years in California, and fourteen , years
in Oregon and Washington. Ten- years
of this, time I have spent in travel over
this far famed though yet to many un
known country. In January last I- had
occasion to come east on business, and
my stay having been prolonged lias giv
en me an opportunity to see and know
the east suchias I have not had: before.
My time has -been'- spent mostly in the
states 'of New York, Ohio and Michigan.
Buffalo, Cleveland and Saginaw . have
taken- most of my time.- But I have also
visited many of the smaller cities -and
towns adjacent, and some of the delight
ful rural . districts;': and carefully noted
others through "which L have traveled.
I-take it' that -the places 'and country
named 'may fiirly be taken as represent
ing the east; My first impression is one
of unstinted udmiration. : . Intellectually,
religiously, socially,' financially, artistic
Ally commerciaHy and' agriculturally,
nothing SeemS wanting - If one is con
tented,' it la th6 -ideal country in which
to enjoy life and die.
: Again. I am impressed with the super
abundance of everything. A western
man is impressed with thiB along almost
all lines of-demand and 9upply. Popu
lation is vast, resources are vast, busi
ness is vast and yet competition is so
great as to reduce profits- in almost all
lines of business to' a 'minimum.' It
strikes me too, that this condition is
growing and that it is arbitrary in its
growth, and that none can escape it ex
cept those who have already retired up
on a competency and have only to enjoy
life and die. ' '
' Again, I' am impressed that in the
east there is nothing to do. That there
is still room for some growth and im
provement is true, but the cities and
towns are all located and built, and
many of them reached the limit of their
growth years ago; The lines of trans
portation are fixed and mostly in opera
tion. Every acre of land is taken up
arid improved. : The mines are already
open and yielding their maximum re
turns. ''.Commerce is developed and
waits the growth of population for its
increase. - Surplus money is increasing,
and the opportunities for investments
that will give a fair return are diminish
ing, and the; same may be said of labor,
both professional and manual. There
seems after all to' a western man nothing
in the east to inspire ambition and chal
lenge the' highest and best effort for
growth and accumulation; '
i The western man is constantly sur
rounded with powerful motives to make
himself a factor' in ' the development of
a yet undeveloped country and resources
of marvelous wealth and greatness. In
the Pacific northwest in addition to a
climate of unsurpassed geniality and
health, there are thousands of square
miles of rich and fertile lands awaiting
occupancy, where homes rich and beau
tiful would grow up under the industry
of the frugal young man and his bride;
there are mines of fabulous wealth yet
in the infancy of development, and yet
others undiscovered oyer which we have
been traveling for years, yet to become
the basis of fortunes to the men whose
sharp eyes shall - discover them. , Lines
of transportation and channels of com
merce are. to be laid and opened up for
the development of vast resources and a
great population rapidly coming.
Cities and towns are to be located and
bnilded, both on the coast and inland.
Immense fruit industries are to be de
veloped,' and the richest lumber forests
in the world; of vast proportions, are yet
unclaimed except by Uncle Sam. Man
ufactories of almost every kind await
capital and offer large returns.' : Inland
and foreign'' commerce,' have - already
grown to fair proportion, and promise a
growth of great dimensions. Across the
Pacific we are shaking hands' with 800,
000.000 of people, who occupy one third
part of the earth's surface The ports
of San : Francisco, Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle, Victoria ' and Vancouver - are
nearer this teeming mass of earth's pop
ulation by thousands of miles, than any
other great shipping ports of the world,
which insures a rapid development of
foreign commerce of gigantic proportions.
Thus surrounded,' the western man is
under a tensien all the time to make the
most possible of - his abilities. ; He be
lieves in the west and its coming great
ness. He puts his life into it with a zeal
that : knows no failure. ' He puts his
money into it in any of the lines men
tioned and invites his eastern friends to
do the same, because he knows that- se
curities and . investments . there are
equally good as in the cities, towns and
country of the east, ' and - far more ' pro
ductive.' He' sees the opportunity to
bniki himself into the educational, re
ligious and social conditions of 'a gteat
and prosperous country, and to-come to
the surface as one of its factors,' which,
in the comparison, not meant to be in
vidious, leaves the impressions upon his
mind already given of the east,' and
leaves him to' wonder why more of the
eastern people do not seek homes in the
northwest, ana why more ot tne lUie
capital of the east does not-seek invest
ment in tne same rapiaiy-growing coun
try.- - :
Tariff and Wages.
Klamath Star. The attempt of our
democratic brethren to 'show" that the
tariff has nothing to dd! with wages will
end like a hasty marriage. Their -argu
ment takes them away off their base and
keeps them on : duly as prevaricators.
The placing of a tax upon an 'article in
troduced into the United States makes
it coBt more than it would come to- if 'it
were' hot taxed'. This is so clear that
the "man who can't see it is idiotic, and
therefore unfit to reason with. Ifow
the men making that article in ' this
country would be paid just bo much
more as the article sells for her. By
shutting out the heathen - laborer, for
instance, we keep the wages of the
laborer higher in this country: Every
time free trade breathes upon this nation,
labor pants hard and wages jingle faintly.
Let ! free trade and free admission of
Chinese' come licre with , their packs' of
labor discouragement on their' backs,
and theCTJhitigd States would- mighty
soon be a cheap labor country. .
Highest of all in Leavening Power. -Latest U. S.
fS ft M
QUIET AT HOMESTEAD.
Striiers Will Attempt no Opposition ta
tie Militia.-
PERSONAL RIGHTS RESPECTED.
Salutary Effect of Gov. Pattisbn's Action
in the Matter.
SO FKAKOF DYNAMITE BEING C8KI
The Militia Will Kestore' the Property.
Leaving; the Law to Take Its
Coarse Other Notes.
Homestead, July 12. Yesterday for
the first time since the beginning of the
great labor rebellion, indications of a re
vival of respect for the law of the state
of Pennsylvania and the rights of indi
viduals are once more - observed. The
salutary effect of Governor Pattison's
action in calling out the troops is al
ready remarked in the radical change
the past six hours has wrought, and per
sonal freedom this morning is ' practi
cally unrestrained. The casual visitor
to Homestead this morning feels he is
under the protection of the stars and
stripes and the laws of the state of
Pennsylvania. . The mandate of the
leaders has gone out, and all save those
who despise leadership among mankind
are obeying the decree and. preparing to
receiving, the militia, as friends and
brothers. ' Extravagant rumors of dyna
mite are treated mildly, and the public
may look for no hostile demonstration.
The general opinion is : the troops "will
put Carnegie in possession of the mills
and then retire, leaving the sheriff , to
run things. . Then if non-unipn men are
put in, 'the union men count on being
able to drive: them out. A committee of
the- amalgamated : association was ap-
pointea to go,to r-!ii8Durg as once ana.
entreat Frick, of the Carnegie, company,
to consent to some method of adjustment,
of the differences. ' The request was re
fused on the ground that the strikers
had taken possession of the company's
property and murdered its watchmen,
for which they -must answer to the dis
trict attorney.-. '-;
Telegraphic Flashes.
Advices from ' Persia indicate the
cholera is not advancing along the : road
from Meshed: to. Teheian. Bulgaria;'.
Spain and Portugal are' taking precau
tions against the introduction of cholera
into those countries.
The sub-committee of the house com
mittee on judiciary to investigate the '
Homestead troubles are in Pittsburg to
day. . s
.Syracuse, N. Y.,, for fear that the
Homestead lockout would interfere with
the construction of the. city water sup
ply plant have cancelled a contract with
the Carnegiesrfor twenty miles of water-pipe.-
The work was given to Pottstow,n
and Groton firms. -
It is said Pinker ton 9 have a charter
from congress, obtained - after the -war.
It is probable the federation will petition
congress to abrogate that charter, though
action in that direction might await
onnorroasionaT in vpsf.ication.
Capt. Moffett.'of the Portland Even
ing Telegram, has been indicted for libel
against Wm. L. Lightener, and Ira F.
Powers. : ' -
Stocks in New York yesterday opened
quiet, weak 'arid'., fractionally ' lower.
There was a xallyiitg tendency for a time,
but the market soon "gave' way to a point
below opening, Later it grew firmer,
and at noon was dull, steady ' at small
fraction below the opening. .
' P.nnl.. Party Ornil. .
: Dispatch. -. Prof.. D. M. C Gault, of
the Hillsboro Independent, is in tne city
today.. He says that the Evening Tele
gram.' is considered" a peoples party
organ. " ''." '" ' "':
Gov't Report
a. .