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THE DALLES, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY U, 1892.
NO. 25.
VOI TV. -
Look al the
Dai
i
iiams!
OLD AXD
-AT .THE:' r'
WELL KXOWX
STAND.'
Always to the Fi'oiit i
REGULAR
BteaiiiMSSLl!
My Entire Stock, Consisting of
Clothing,
Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes,
Hats and
GEHTS' FurnisHiiig
Laces aim
Emtnoiilenes
KflW GOING AT BARGAKS.
Ami the Sale will be con
tinued until all is disposed
of. A special opportunity
i8r .here afforded, for.-small
stores, to replenish- their
stock. '
Worth 25 Gts , going for 12 1-2 Cts,
- : Just Received an. Immense;. Shipment ; .
".:) ' offtiie-' Ceieferated; - " . ., '.''."'
Iqyal Ub
. :. '; .; : IN EVERY . ;
STYLE and PRICE.
CARNEGIE TO START UP
The " Threats .. of: tbe Strikers Will
Have No Effect Haw.
Telecraphtfl Flashes.
FIRST . MUST REPAIR r DAMAGES,
Gaps,
0 nn lAfa
In liUlln VUl
OR
Sn I RES $L Kl INi ERSLY
-THE LEADING-
t?a and Price tiiese Goods,
-AT THE- ;
OLD AND WELL KNOWN STAND.
Handled Three Registered Druggists, - :
! ) ALSO ALL. THE LEADING .
Patent ffledieines and Druggists Sundries,
HOUSE PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
Agents for Murphy's Fine Varnishes and the only agents in
: ' the City for. The Sherwin, .WiUiams Co.'s Paints.
The Coogressionaf "Committee ia Pitts
burg Investigating. '
WHAT rilUK SAVS ABOtI WAKS.
They Were Higher at Hoinefctead Than
at Any Other l'lace Plnkerton'n
Arrangement.
Pittsboeb, July 14. The talk at
Homestead relates chiefly to prepara
tions for the resumption of work with
non-union men. AsBOohasthe works
are ready the company propose to send
the foremen of the several departments
nmonc the old men for. the purpose of
tendering them the positions iri the. mill
which they had previously occupied.
AU the higher class of positions in the
mill they thus expect to till with the old
men, and they expect to be able to sup
plement them by outside help to such
an extent as may be necessary. The
first step that the company is expected
to take will be the introduction to the
mill of a sufficient number of mechank-s
to make repairs. The services for sev
eral hundred men for at least a week
will be required for this work. Unless
they are ' gotten into the mill quietly
there is a general feeling that their ap
pearance will be a signal for tbe strikers
to test the intentions of Gen. Snowden.
If the commander of the National Guard
interferes to protect these workmen, the
strikers will have to decide whether they
will !fieht the soldiers or surrender
The threat that the employes of the
several mills will strike unless the. com
pany grants a ' conference with ' the
Homestead -men will have no effect on
theconipany. The company will under
-WK AKK-
The Largest . Dealers in
Wall Paper.
129 Second Street,
Finest Line of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars.
v,'" Agent for Tan sill's Punch..;
The Dalles, Oregon
J1U1UU!
IJJL1js? NO!!
If von take pills it is beoause you have never
tried the -
S. B. Headache and Liver Cure.
It works no nicely, cleansing the liver and
Kidneys; acts as a mild physic without causing
pain or sicklies, and does not stop you irom
eating and working.
To try it la to become a. friend t-o It.
For sale by all druggists.
0. MACK,
no circumstances hold a conference, even
if every man in every mill operated by j there were many narrow, escapes!
The establishment of sr'Jjraiich head
quarters of the republican national com
mittee - in. Chicago, has .been decided ,
upon. - Probably Jolm R . Tanner, of
Illinois, will have charRd of the branb.:
' A terrible cyclone struck ''the eoatbern
portioa of - Sprigfiedj."0.li yesterday ;
and fatally injured ten person. The;
police are' at ..work 1 among the- rains
hunting, for . wounded, t Tle eight . is
dreadful beyond description.-- " '
Iu consequence of smallpox in Victoria
f the Pacific coast steamehip company baa
ordered itss steamers tozdiseontinue stop
ping there. The steamers will jiow..; go.
direct: to Port Townsend, where freight
and passengers will be :eent , by rail to
Victoria. ' '; ; : ' - ' - --.'
William C. Whitney has aboutmade
up his mind tu be chairman of the
democratic national committee. Mr.
Cleveland has requested him to act.
Democrats of conseqitence in several
states of the Union are asking him to
command the campaign, and Tammany
hall wants him.
. The Illinois secretary of state has
granted a license to the carpenters coun
cil of Chicago tx form an independent
military organization, which it is ex
pected, will reach 6500 inside of a week.
The avowed object is. to enable labor to
light auy private armed force which
capital may bring to settle labor dis
putes. -
Tbe result of the Midlothian election,
Gladstone's constituency, shows a great
change of political sentiment. Hither
to the district has been looked upon as
belonging to; Gladstone. , Gladstone's
actual majority this year." Is G90. This
is a pitiable majority compared with
previous elections.. In 1885 Gladstone
received a majority of 4,631, and at the
last general election in 1886 the district
was regarded as such a liberal-strong-bold
the unionists did not run -a candidate.
An excursion steamer on Peoria lake,
Illinois, was capsized by a cyclone Tues
day night, and- several people - were
drowned. . Until the ,list .of missing
comes from Pekin, the xacV number of
deaths cannot be tpld iThe persons
drowned were nearly all in the cabin
when the boat turned over. There was
no escape for them and every one per
ished. The survivors all tell the
most thrilling tales of the disaster, and
The
AT THE SKAT OF WAR.
Has. Van B. Be Lasnmntt . Cajteref ; asr
, Heli as a Hostage.
STRIKERS POSSESS . THE WORKSL."
They. Declare Complete. Ruin Unless the
Scabs are all Removed.
A THURI)CGHLt OKOANIZKiy JTOS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Dealer
Finest Wines and Liquors.
Young & Juss,
BlaeKsmitU wagon Slop
General Blacksmiihing and Work done
promptly, and all work .
- - Guaranteed.
171 Second Street,
Frenchs' Block,
The Dalles, Oregon
Horse Shoeeing a Speiality
TM Street opposite tbe olu Liebe Stancl.
" MRS. C. DAVIS
Has Opened the
REVERE RESTAURANT,
" In the New Frame Building on
SECOND STREET, Next to the
Diamond Flouring Mills.
OS.
& Co.,
-DEALERS IN-
Bougi am
l Diossed Lumoei
and a full line of Builders' Supplies, all of which
are carried constantly in stock.
the company goes" out. At the meeting
of the congressional committee which is
investigating affairs, Frick said the
wages paid at Homestead were higher
than at any other place. Chairman
Boatner, of the committee, declared the
scale of wages paid, as explained by
Frick," wa the highest wages he had
ever heard of. Capt. Rodgers was then
called. He told of tha-trip to Home
stead, accompanied by a deputy sheriff,
who went in an official capacity. He
then detailed the storv of the fight at
Homestead. He said the strikers fired
first. Frick, of the Carnegie company,
detailed arrangements with the-Pinker-
tons to furnish guards for the Home
stead property. He said the arms were
consigned to the Union Supply company
who delivered them to Capt. Rodgers, of
the Pinkertous. . Frick was not sure,
but supposed he had . something to do
with furnishing the arms. He could
not be brought toanswer more definitely.
He believed the Pinkertons were advised
arms would be needed, but arms ;jvere
not stipulated in the employment of
guards. ' "
It Mean a Bosh to the Beach.
Astorian. The air is full of rumors of j
another steamboat war like that which
reduced round trip rates to $1.50 and
freights to 1.00 per ton. Tomorrow the
Union Pacific will put on the Thompson
and Potter. as day and mgbt boats re
spectively. The Telephone company
will use the City of Frankfort with its ;
own boat. The Lurline will also take a
hand in the river service 7 so will the
Astorian. The compact between thei
Union Pacific and Telephone people has
been disrooted and each line will "now
go it alone."
.Krial Navigation.
San Fbancisoo, July 14. R. A. Wood
ward, the serial navigator who cat loose
from Ban Diego yesterday on a voyage
for New York, passed over El Cajon val
ley traveling rapidly southeast. The
signal observer says Woodward is In a
current of air having about a 25-mile
vulooitv. and thinks he will never be
heard of again.
wind was blowing directly off shore, but
the screams of tbe women and hoarse
shouts of tbe men could be.heard above
the furv of the terrific storm. The lake
and river were . filled with over 200
pleasure-boats,, and .so. far only , ninety-
six of them are accounted for. 'Several
small boats were seen whirlingdown the
river, and there is but little doubt that
their occupants found a grave in the an
gry waters. ; .
First Class Meals Furnished at all Honrs.
Only White Help Employed.
Call and see xisat our new store, southwest corner
of Second and Jefferson Streets, "before traying else
where. Our prices are as low as the lowest, and on
many things "below all competitors.
Baker County Kaolin.
Democrat Much has been said ot
late regarding the Kaolin finds' near
Huntington and their value seems now
to be well established. . A company has
just been organized in Portland to work
several elaims. The company is to e!
called The American "Kaolin company
and the officers are as follows : J. F. Ed
wards, president; Robert R. Tuttle,
secretary ; F. C. Brodie, treasurer; Dr.
H. F. Stearns, vice-president; James
Sudwick, superintendent; C. M. Idle
man, attorney. The company will com
mence work on their property in a very
short time and it is expected that a big
indnstrv will follow. ,
n :
Choice I.ota Sold.
Heppner Gazette. ; In xmversation.
with Grant Johnson, our reporter-learns
that the wools here are nearly all sold
and nrettv well racked over. What re-
1 .
mains are not desirable, from a buyer s
standpoint, unless they can le secured
at prices that will justify purchasing,
having earlier in the season-secured
about all they desire, most of them the
choicest clips on the market here.
However, we are informed that the buy
ers will remain in the field till August
1st, and, of course, are here to uo Dim
ness. ' ' " ' ' " " '
m '' Who la Finherton?
Union-Journal. It is perhaps worthy
of note that Mr. William A Pinkerton is
a staunch democrat and that 90 per cent,
of his men are democrats.
Railway Track) Torn up and . Bridget .'. ""
'Burned to Prevent the Arrival :
f Xrropa. ' -'
Portland, July- 14. Reports : of it
startling character from ' the Coeur d '
Alene were expected yesterday y and in - ."
this respect the public were not diaar- ';
pointed. Hon. Van B. De Lashmutt, who
is largely interested in the various mines .
concerned, and- who has been on the
ground since the trouble first began, has v -been
captured, together with William7
Sweeney,, the detective,- and several'
other parties, and harried away to some
unknown retreat where they are kept by.
the strikers, as hostages." 'What the re
sult will be no one knows. Tho author
ities are determined to restore quiet by "
force of arms, and the strikers threaten -to
work general destruction if the troops- V
appear on the ground. It is feared that
if the troops should get into Wallace
every mill of the association members
will be blown up. - An effort is how be- "
ine made to hold the troops at Mullan
to avoid the disaster. All the mills of
the mine where non-union .labor has
been employed have been charged with
a magazine and a fuse 'attached. vAt. x "
signal, all will -be Jilown up.- This how-
ever, will be only in the event -of troops .
arriving at ' the scene. Consternation
prevails. A bridge was blown up at
Mullan, and no trains 'are running be
tween Wallace and Mullan. The strik-. ,
era have placed large quantities of giant
powder under the Bunker Hill, Gem and
Sullivan mines, as well as under the
buildings of those mines, and will blow
up all tbe properties at the first advance--of
the troops. : They have a network of"
wires laid, and will ignite the, powder
with electricitr. As a precaution in
case of the burning of Wallace and
Wardner. the: Union Pacific moved ,
all of fts rolling stock from those places
down to Tekoa. -. A special train was
sent to-Wallace for the purpose of bring-r
ing away a party of 200 non-union men,
who have been driven out by the strik
ers. All the railway linesbutthe Union
Pacific have been torn up by the strikers
in various places, and the movements of.
troops are impeded.
w Bold Soldier Itoya. ,
A Pendleton dispatch yesterday nut- -ing
the arrival there of three companies
of the Idaho national guard en route to
the seat of war from Hailey. Weiser and
Boise, says: There are ninety men and
officers altogether, and a determined,
lot they are. When Hailey 's sons left
for the seat of war fair women wept. At
Boise men cheered and steam whistles
loudly tooted. At Weiser the whole
town turned out and there was a plenti
tude of women's , tears. Everyone
thought the citizen-soldiers were rush
ing forward to certain death, and the
soldiers did not attempt to obliterate
this knoression. Between Boise and
Huntington, the men fired 1,000 rounds
of pistol amunition at ducks, geese and
cattle, but so far as learned no bullet
found its intended billet. - The militia is
being fed upon crackers, cheese tongue
and coffee. The militia came as far as
Pendleton upon the regular train, and
here caught a special train. They will
rush forward at the rate of 40 miles an
hour, and as the route is tortuous, with
many steep grades, the timid ones fear
-a wreck. A sharp lookout to - prevent
ditching, ' by the strikers will be main
tained. . - . - .
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
The People are Happy.
Heppner Gazette. -The cascade locks
ttUI now be com Dieted bv contract, and
the people of Eastern Oregon are happy.
With the obstructions removed from the
dalles of the Columbia, our section will
be comparatively free from thedictations
of a greedy corporation, with a larger
balance to the credit of the producer.
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