VOL. IV.
THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1892.
NO. 27.
Look at the Bargains!
- :ATTHE: ;
OLD AND WELL KNOWN STAND.
AlW&iJg tothe Ffoijt !
REGULAR
Out SflLE !
My Entire Stock, Consisting of
Clothing,
Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Gaps,
SEllTS' Furnisning GOODS,
Laces and
Hflroifferies
SOW GOING AT BARGAINS.
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 tliese Goods,
AT THE
OLD AND WELL KNOWN STAND.
MTTFIIT
NO ! !
If you take pills It is because vou bare never
tried the
S. B. Headache and Liver Cure.
It works bo nicely, cleansing the Liver and
Kidneys; aetsasamild physic without causing
pain or sickness, and does not Btop you from
eating and working. . 1
To try it ia to become a friend to It.
For pale by all druggists.
Young & Kuss,
BHtli&WagoD SHod
General Blacksmithing and Work done
promptly, and all work . ... .
Guaranteed.
Jfopse Shoeeing a Speiality
Third Street, opposite ttie old Mete stani
deai
MRS. C. DAVIS
Has Opened the
j REVERE RESTAURANT,
In the New Frame Building on .
SECOND STREET, Next to the .
" Diamond Flouring .Mills, ; '
First Class Meals Furnished at all Hours.
Only Whit Help Employed.
100 Dozen TOWELS.
Worth 25 -Cts., going for 12 1-2 Cts.
Just Received an Immense Shipment
of the Celebrated
Ioyal Uorees ter Corsets
IN EVERY
STYLE and PRICE.
DRUGSl
Snipes & KiKiersly,
-THE LEADING
wnnu u mi iirimi.
' TeCft TaTT Ta!L "i L9 TPT
a . . .
Handled by Three Registered Druggists.
' ALSO AM, THE LEADING
Patent ffiedieines and Druggists Sundries,
HOUSE PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
Agents for Murphy's Fine Varnishes and the only agents in
the City for The Sherwih, Williams Co.'s Paints.
-WE
The Largest Dealers in Wall Paper.
Finest Line of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars.
. .Agent for Tansill's -Punch.
129 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon
J. O. MACK,
WHOLESALE. AND RETAIL
Liquor Dealer.
Finest Wines
171 Second Street,
Frenchs' Block, The Dalles, Oregon
Jos. T. Peters & Co.,
-DEALERS IN-
Bougi) and Dressed Lomliei,
and a full line of Builders' Supplies, all of which
are carried constantly in stock.
Call and see -as 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-
and Liquors
HOMESTEAD AFFAIRS.
Ser?ant Girls at Hotels Refuse to Wait
on Militiamen.
HUNTING FOR HIDDEN DYNAMITE.
The Ultimatum at Beaver Falls Must
go to Work , on Monday.
CLANDESTINE ASSEMBLY VlD,
Martini L Kot Yet Declared Pinker
tons ' Itifles One Furnace -Fire
Started.
Homestead, July 16. Gen Snowdon
hesitates to proclaim martial law in
Homestead. This would add" to the la
bors of his command to an extent, that
few people will realize. Servant girls at
the hotel refuse to wait on the militia
men, but among the strikers there ap
pears to have been a great change in
sentiment since the military arrived.
They say they were perfectly willing for
the sheriff to take charge, and declare
that even the putting of non-union men
at work would not incite them to vio
lence. Notwithstanding this 300 men
were discovered assembled in the rear
of some buildings on Eighth avenue,
just below the strikers' headquarters,
shortly after dark last evening. There
were other gatherings in out-of-the-way
places about town. - Guards at im
portant points were doubled at once,
and orders wete issued which placed the
soldiers in readiness for any emergency
that might arise. Colonel Green the
provost marshal, was on duty at his
headquarters near the southwest corner
of the mill property. The second battal
lion was held in reserve in their tents
close by. All the preparations were
made quietly, and few citizens knew
that any extra precautions were being
taken. More than fifty pounds of dyna
mite have been discovered by soldiers
just outside the Carnegie plant. It has
been confiscated, and a quiet search is
beihg made by the- soldiers for other
explosives. Over 1,000 pounds of dyna
mite and nitro-glycerine was in posses
ion of the strikers at the beginning of the
work, bat it is carefully hidden now.
Frick, of the Carnegie company, hav
ing received a notice from the employes
of the Beaver falls mills that they, will
refuse to work unless the company con
fers with the Homestead men, has tele
graphed to the superintendent of Beaver
falls mills to inform the men. that unless
they go to work under the agreement by
Monday next the company will cancel
the agreement, and the work resumed
will be as non-union ; and that under
no circumstances will the company
confer vwith the Homestead men as
members ofthe amalgamated associa
tion. Fire was started in tSne of the
furnaces at Homestead. Nobody knows
What it means, but it has given rise to
fresh rumors that non-union men are
coming. Lovejoy, of the Carnegie com
pany, said this morning, that at the
proper time he knew at least two-thirds
of the men would come back. He ad
mitted that the company bad men. with
photographic instruments so placed that
they were able to take pictures of many
of the men at the time of the fight with
the Pihkertons, and that these portraits
would be used when the prosecution of
the rioters began. Hugh O'Donnell has
sent this telegram to Attorney-General
Hensel at Harrisburg : "What disposi
tion dp yon advise shall be made of 'such
Winchester.. rifles as- we' can recover?"
The soldiers thought this was a sure sign
that the men were weakening. O'Don
nell, however, said he had intended all
along to turn these weapons over to the
state authorities.' There are nearly 500
of them, mostly Winchester repeaters.
-', Fair Prospects. -
Klickitat Leader. Tt was thought
that the wheat was somewhat scorched
during the few hot days the latter part
of June, but it is found that very little
damage was done. The cold west winds
of the past week is a great benefit to the
crops. It rained for about half an hour
on Monday at Hartland and in the tim
ber. "Haymaking is progressing all over
the valley.
Grain Wonderfully Filling.
Moro Observer. We . learn from sev
eral reliable sources that there will be
considerably more grain in Sherman
county this year than was at first ex
pected. Dnring the past week grain
has filled out wonderfully and prospects
are not nearly eo bad as represented.
The Bannock War Settled.
Pendleton E. O. Since the war of
1876 there has been bad blood between
the Bannocks and the Umatilla reserva
tion Indians. Prior to that time they
were very friendly and engaged in trade,
the TJmatillas exchanging" ponies for fur
and buffalo robes. But in 1876 the Uma
tillaB took up arms on the side . of the
whites against the hostile Bannocks.
The latter's chief, Egan, was slain by
Ten-e-ou-itz, and a force of Bannocks was
driven through the Camas prairie
country by a party of Umatilla braves.
The hearts of each tribe have since been
turned against each other, and there
have been no relations between ' them.
The Bannocks have just come to the
Umatillas for the purpose of restoring,
peace and friendliness. They were well
received on the reservation, difficulties
patched up and the hatchet buried deep.
As is customary with the Indians a
number of presents was given to the
visitors as a token of good-will.
The Death of All Enterprise.
Boot and Shoe Trade. Members of
labor organizations should not only de
pend upon the strength of their nnion,
but try to improve themselves in their
craft to such an extent that non-union
men would not "be wanted, because they
would be lees competent. It is unjust
and unfair that there should be equality
in wages to all members of organizations.
If the Almighty has given one of us
gifts of brain or muscle of expertness in
handiwork, the just rewards of what we
can accomplish with those gifts is our
due, and it is a wrong principle and
death to enterprise and progress to deny
the reward of such gifts because a
brother is less endowed. It should be
vhe aim of labor organizatijns to develop
and encourage their best brains and tal
ents as well as their poorest.
- The Worthless Dogs'.
Dispatch. Monday night Mr. Whipple
lost a fine cow. Chased by dogs and
worried into a fever, the animal was the
unfeeling thoughtlessness of some who,
in idle wantonness and disregard " of
neighbor's rights will set the town dogs
onto every cow: they see. It's a small
and rather a poor business. Any cow in
town is worth-more than all the dogs,
and if they can't live together the dogs
had better go. The dogs wouldn't chase
either cows or chickens if not encour
aged by those who should know, better.
When the cows come home . laden with
milk, let them go their ways quietly.
A Change of Mind.
. Walla Walla Union. We are firm in
the belief that Senator Allen is a better
friend to the improvement of the Colum
bia river than is Senator Dolph. We
think the Congressional Record will
show this. He has labored earnestly,
efficiently, with his whole heart, for the
advancement of the interests of the peo
ple of Washington, and the people of the
state know this so well that all attempts
to convince them of the contrary will be
futile.
For the Arithmetic Class.
Review. If it is dishonest for a man
to make, several millions by controlling
valuable patents, how much more hon
est is it for a man to make a million by
loaning money at 15 to 18 per cent? If
labor owns the profits of the successful
manufacturer and producer, it must owe
the losses of the unsuccessful employer.
A 'good many newspapers could stand
that sort of doctrine. '
, '. itaker County Line.
Blade. It may not be generally known
that there is to be lime and marble
works located only about six miles south
east of this city and that already Mr. H.
A. Gossett, the owner, has a kiln of over
200 barrels almost ready to fire. It is
said to be the best quality of marble yet
discovered in these parts. Success to
Mr. Gossett.
Silver Lies Dead.
Review. And silver lies dead in the
house of its friends- for the second time
downed by the democratic congress.
Grover Cleveland had spoken.
. Not Very Much.
. Olyuipia Tribune. Will jawsmiths
Voorhees and Palmer now rise in their
seats in the senate and blame, the Comr
d'Alene .mining troubles on the tariff?
Guess not. -
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.' S. Gov't Report.
ABSfllEa -
BLOWING UP BRIDGES.
- ' .
Tne Coenr d'Alene Strita Still Woii
: ing Destruction. '
THREATEN TO BLOW UP THE MILLS.
Military Prohibit Carrying Passengers,
Through Shoshone.
NO IIAILKOAD TICKETS TO BE BAB. '
The Kxplofcions Thought to be at De
Laahmutt'i Mills Were at Kail
road Bridges. v . '
Si-okase, July 16. The Fort Keogh
troops reached the scene of trouble yes
terday afternoon. Two loud explosions
were heard west of Mullan last night,
but as the wires are cut definite infor
mation cannot be obtained. It. is re
ported the miners threaten to blow up
all the mills if forced out by the militia.
The terrific explosion heard over in
Coeur d'Alene last night was caused by
the strikers' blowing up the railroad -bridges
between Mullan and-"Wallace.
Mine owners of the Bunke Hill and
Sullivan sent to Portland for a special
train to report at Tokea yesterday. It
is supposed that the purpose is to carry
the non-union men back to resume work.
Yesterday Gen. Curtis directed both the'
U. P. R., and N. P. R. companies not to
sell tickets . or transport - passengers
through the county of Shoshone. This
order will cause no delay to regular pas
sengers, who, on making proper showing
to the military authorities, . will be. fur
nished with passports. -The order. was
issued for the purpose of preventing. dis
turbers from entering the affected dis
tricts. ' Another dispatch from N. J.
O'Brien, to R. W. Baxter. Portland,
says: Everything is quiet in Coeur d' '
Alene. The troops are in possession of
all points and the miners have dis
banded.' No further trouble is antici
pated. The troops will probably remain
here some time. . .
Only to be Seen Abroad.
Union Journal. The mock modesty- -of
so-called society ladies, in', staying: -away
from an entertainment 'given by-
female minstrels, is very questionable.
Thousands of the best ladies in the land
have heard Aimee, Alice Oates and the--fair
Lyda Thompson, in Opera Boeuff,
with their whole company in tights, to
say' nothing of the ballet introduced
in - all the leading operas, in
which no less than two or three hundred
females' are. attired in . tights; but all
that is seen in the large cities, - and of
course there is no harm in going then ;
but when they are at home it will not
do to attend. It is wicked. Consistency
has long since lost her jewels, and we
fear they will never be found.
Two Partial allures,
j Wasco News. -' The grain is filling bet -I
ter than was expected two weeks, ago. '
j The farmers are not discouraged by any -'
means, as there has been but two failures
in the the past ten years, and, then only
: partial failures. Wm. WalKer seems..to
j be the most fortunate man in Sherman
county. . He has had all the rain on his
place needed, andwill have a bettec
crop than he has had for - several years.
The mystery is that while he has had iA.
abundance, his neighbors have had but :
little rain.
Must-fiet a Jog on. .
Astoria Examiner. There is a great
deal of dissatisfaction at the tiresome
waits that are experienced at. the Youngs
river boat landing, by passengers' going
to Clatsop beach. ' Almost every evening
a car or two of freight is loaded after the
; steamer arrives, and always .necessitates -j
a delay of an hour to an hour and one
! half. No doubt Mr. Goss has a great
deal to contend with in getting the line
into shape, but ' some . arrangement
should be. made whereby the present
delay could be avoided.
Eiaf P2JHE