1 : ," &:;.tZ"i
f" -
VOL. IV.
THE DALLES, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1892.
i NO. 40.
) . ..-rt '
fllli
KrV.
I
argains;
: AT THE:
OLD AND WELL KXOV, STAND.
Alwaijg to the Fitoqts !
REGULAR
Uteaiii M SftLE !
; 'My Entire Stork, Consisting of
Gloihing,
Dry Goods, v
Boots,
Hats and Gaps
Lsces and
proifleiiisf ; ?
NOW GOING AT BARGAINS.
And the Sale will bfyoft
tinned tin til all is disposed' -of
, A special opportunity ;
-. id here, afforded for small
'r stores to replenish, their
' V stock. -' '
t-Call and Prise .these . Goods,
AT THE-
OLD AND WELL KNOWN STAND.
n.UA.Xj MERIT
3Einqn? ; .;.i3Daro.'t.'a.'.
If you take pillB it is because you :have never
tried the . - .'
S. B. Headache and Liver Cure.
It workB so nicely, clojiusiiig the Ijvcr mid
Kidneys; acts as a inHd- physic w-ithoutc&using
pain or Kicknens,-and iocs not 'titop you' .ffrom
natiQgandworkiilii. - . i.' ' -
- '-". try it in to.liecuuie u friend to it.
or rale by. nil druggists. . , -
Young St Kuss,
EiacKsmiiti&wssofiStioD
General Blacksmithing iintli Worle done
1 proniptlj-," awd-'alli ?-votk,.E '
! , C (xuamntcecl.
Horse Shoeeing a Spciality
TciTu Street opposite tne old Lieoe Stand.
4 -. -
f- - - '
'MRS; C: DAVIS
Has-Ojnied .th5. - t r
In the New Frame Building on
SECOND STREET, Next to the v
.y; Piamond Flouring Mills.
First Class Meals Furnished at all Hours.
- ' Only White Help Employed." s.
Look at the
1
Mmm K K"A KANT
100 Dozen I0WEItS.a
Worth 25 Cts., going for 12 1-2 Cts,
Just Received an. Immense Shipment
of the Celebrated .
ioyal Uoreester Corsets
IN EVERY '
STYLE and PRICE.
D R XJ G
Snipes
-THE ..LEADING
Wiesale i Mai Druisls.
Handled by Three Registered Druggists.
' ''TXtSb '.- A iA THE . I.EAPIKO , ,
Patent XDedieiries and Druggists i Sundries,
a HOUSE PAINTS, OILS AND : GLASS. -
Agents for Murphy's Fine Varnishes and ,ihe only agents in
. . . -the. City for The Sherwin Williams . Co.'s Paint?.
" :
-WE
1 JL I1V AtH.V-Ot X.C11V.I O 111- - X .
Finest Line of Imported Key
. Affent; fori ansili s Punch,-: I :; . :
129 Second Street,
WHOLESALE
Finest Wines
; 171 Second Street,
JS'renchs' Block, ....
mmm and organs
' ; .T-i; Sold on Easy Payments
Musical Instruments and Music. -
Booksellers and Stationers.
. J AGO BiS
162 SECOND STREET.
. -
1NERSLY."
. .'ijv.,-;.
ARK-
West and Domestic . Cigars'.
The Dalles, Oregon
AND RETAIL
and Liouors.
! The Dalles, Oregon
E N
: The Dalles, Or.
THE OUEEN'S DILEMMA.
What the Dnie of DeYonsMre AtTised in
, the EYeiit,
TO AVOID CALLING GLADSTONE.
:r .i .
To Form a Ntjw Cabinet Less Objection
able to Tory Ideas.
v
f fKU.tr A.I I2STV BKRAKU.S HU.UK KILE
A. uly llu tStp HUoi-t of Absolute
Treaflfin -uiid Its Froinoters Kd
uiies of tli Throuc
London, Aug. 1. Queen Victoria
makes no concealment of her antipathy
to Mr. Gladstone as the home-rule cham
pion, and it is believed that she "will yet
place some obstruction in the way of
home rule. It was reported on Satur
day that when tho queen sent for the
Duke of Devonshire and asked him what
could be done to avoid calling Gladstone
to form a new. cabinet, he answered:
"The only' way ia to abdicate the
throne." The rejvort created great ex
citement,' and while it is true that very
little"c6nudence is placed in the state
ment that the Duke of Devonshire told
Queen Victoria that she would have to
abdicate the throne'or make terms with
Mr. Gladstone," it is known- that the
queen didliave an earnest and import an t
interview with the nobleman, wom she
holds in high esteem, and whom she
would fain make premier if he were
willing and the conntry.- were willing to
accept him. , .
The queen, it is reported on good au
thority, dent for the duke to discuss
with him -the formation' 'of -aT'cabrnet
that would be as little objectionable as
possible to' her ' tory'- 'qotions, . for her
majesty regards home rule as only one
step short of absolute treason, and its
promoters as enemies of the throne,
the'duko found her majesty laboring un
der greater emotion than, he has ever
seen her display.' 'After the usual court- t
eous lormauues, tne queen asiceu r.ne
duke abruptly whether there, was any
way to avoid sending for ; Gladstone.
Her majesty added, in siibstaucc : , "To
Mr. Gladstone, personally, I have no
objection, but I do object to the separa
tionot my kingdoms to which I under
stand, hehas pledged himseU." The
duke replied most courteously,. Jiut. in
terms that could not be misunderstood,
that while he, himself deeply regretted
the -course taken by Mr. Gladstone,
which had compelled him to leave that
gentleman's side politically to strive for
the maintainance of the union, yet he
felt obliged to recognize that a majority
had been elected . to the bouse of com
mons favorable to Mr. Gladstone's views:
Her majesty took the carefully . worded
intimation and said no more on that
particular subject.-,, . ".. ," . "
. Is not Tramp.
.-Jolui Day oentinel.. The Rogue River
Courier, not being very well posted on
the subject,. is inclined to pass our ped
estrian tourist to tne worius lair as an
ordinary tramp. We are happy to in
form the editorof that paper that he is
entirely-mfstaken. ""Major Magone is a
man of splendid .education,., a. thorough
gentleman in every respect, and wiil
compare favorably with the dignitaries
of Chicago or any other city in the land.
He is one of the brightest and best posted
men in Oregon today, and the citizens of
this county are not .at vail ashamed to
have huii as their' representative at. the
fair. He makes it a point' to put up at
the best hotels on his journey, and to
pay his bills promptly before leaving.
Brother NuDan does the old gentleman !
ark tninctlnO 1 1 Yl n 1 1 T p'lK7P)ia Will rflt
be "plehsechto' see.' ' - '
- jT O'endtetom Wool Shipment. ,k .
!
East Oregonian "tn . making' a state-
. . i i- t - -n ji i
ment of wool shipments from Pendleton
the' p. esenVseason' as" i;o00;6o0 ' poundsV
A gentleman in a position to , speak ad- ;-'
yisedTy sayS the.shipri.ient8 have already S';
aggregated nearly - 1,500,000 -pounds,!;
nearly half of which was baled at this !'
place, and that the' shipments" were I
ncarlv as much last year. ' ' - ' f
t
, The Japs Must Oo. .
Grand' -Ronde Chronicle. Smallpox
and leprosy was discovered among the
Japs employed by the railroad company
at Coldwell and Nampa and the citizens
of these" towns promptly ordered them
to leave, and stood by their order and
saw it obe-ved. . . . .- ')
-.7 ': - Wilson not Responsible.
'Ooeoo CtTTj !Ang?j "f.--The autopiBy
on V516n -remains Satai;day Khow'tbat
the Jeui(a' was" risf wholly;', responaibte
ifdr hw acts. .The., brain, and Us mem
branes weighed ' 64. ounces.. ..Th Bteni
branes were in a high ; state of congey
tion, 5 evidently rof reeent origin.-' .The
ftpntal globes of the. braia presented two
distinct points of softening;- evidently of
tong .standing.; J Jnquiry inbo the; past
hiatory p Wilsoa reveals - the fact that
since ciijidhopd he had been considered
as! strange in: his ways,, and at 'many
times doing things for i which he eoold
not be held roeponsible. ' His father for
years before Wilaon'a'"-birth was afflicted
with epileptic convulsions.- These facts
Ot parentage and the ab'nprmal condi
tion of his brain would strongly point to
the conclusion, of irresponsibility.
- In Gratofal ' ICemembrance.
; Examiner. D. C. Ireland" will ! never j
get rid of his oldlove. - lie never fails to
put in a good word for Astoria and an open
river. As the editor of The Dalles Chos
icle he uses its columns to show his in
terest in this city and its promising fu
ture. Years may tire the arm and dis
courage those who fincTtheir - efforts for
public good are ill -appreciated, but D.
C.'s immagination is as warm and fer
tile as it was in . his palmy-days. The
Chrokici.e reflects the activity Of his
brain, the cheerfulness of his disposition
and the talents of the genuine journalist.
Stay with it, my truepenny ; and yon
will get there with both feet.
Erotic I.ltraitare. -
Oregonian. Parents cannot exercise
too rigid a censorship' overtlie literature
their children devour. There is a start
ling similarity; between the themes of
some of the cheap novels. of.. the: present
day and the case of Alice Mitchell, the
young girl now on " trial.for the 'murder
of her friend and bosom . companion
Freda Ward. " Miss Mitchell was a girl
of abundant leisure, and, as tho testi
mony adduced at the the trial has shown,
in addition to a disordered intellect in
herited from her mother, was- allowed
tp,,pack4ier.heal fnllof erotic literature
without stint. - - :
Has Confidence in Paul t". Atotr.
Wasco News.-" We commence this
week the ptfolication of Paul F. Mohr's
letter to' Senator Dolph. Many have
condemned Mohr and accused -him of
only holding the north side of the -river
a C'seTl oift.:" The Xews- has had
reason for confidence iu Mohr's sineerity
in this inatter, and lias always .Iniljoved
that he would build the road, and when
he did build'it. would extend a branch
into Sherman county. Mohr's. only ob
jection to the boat railway was . building
It oh the Washington side.. Read his
letter and Conclude for yourself. ,
; : t KurnHfth KxourHionii. '
f- i " - i -
advertised m another column will be
c. ' ' . ' - ! tiv .1 ' i . j
semhly of Chicago,, but the companf
have been allowed to exteiul the offer to
a limite.l mimlier of outsiders who may
desire to avail themselves of the low
. . . . 1
The rates at preset ap-;
. , , :
Clncago,'but Mr. Jfudaon, ;
rates offered'.
ply only from Chic:
tho general agent of the company at The
: Dalles, is trying to make arrangements
with the trans-continental lines for a
special rate from Portland. -.. . ."
' r " "
Looking for his Hinder.
.11UUI1V jeillUCI Hi. .liltJK - li Ji 11. a
in oorvail.8 .uonuay. lie toiu cue
' r- .... . tt
Times he has just returned from a
up on Ijong Tom; . where he saw illus-i
tratelhft luttural habits of
farmer.; Jack said he wan driving along i work' uj prevent the (ire from getting
when he noticed mitn on tluvnv.t ot a j tiu j,,..,,. TUe thresher was rented
large barn anxiously viewing the .r-jyKIrk, Prieo"& Co.. and the total loss"
rounding courftry.; Wlu'n asked what; oots up U) a)oout .besides causing a
he was doing up there he replied that he ; dc,.tv Tie f,, was plainlv seen from
was. looking for his. binder; that, his xthnAf !U1j several went out but their
wheat was ready to cut and he had for- j ilss!,t.im.e wds not eeded, as it was un
gotten what fiehl heleft'the "m.ichine in j der-control. . '
laetfali. ' , '. . " -' ' . '!:- '- ; , V
' - --- - As au Orejjon. Hpeclmeu. ;
The .strikers to fciaiur.. JTant County Xew j: ; A wild man has.
Review. ; If the Coenr V Ale.ue strik- been discovered by a sheepherder over
!ers had conducted themselves as Atneri
';can citizens "should, martial law would
never have been declared in Shoshone
jcountv. and thev would not-have leen
1 . - . ,..
j thlw?; P'O
Highest of all in leavening Power, Latest U. S. Govt Report. , v
ti.-n;.-;;;. j'nttaa Utvjv.
WASHINGTON EVENTS.
The Closing Scenes of the. Honse-Mncfi
- Bitterness.
' . . ' - . ' u
. ' A ' ,
WATSON OF GEORGIA HAS CHARGES :
The Senate Resolution on the Home-.,
' . '
stead Riots a Broad One. .
WHICH KIDE VIOtAIEn LAW MOST.
The Sundry Civil Hill Failed, Hence the
. Record Failed to Make Its Ap
larauc. WAsKijJGTON, Ang. -l.T The house ad- .
journed Saturday night in spite of pro
tests that the, public business required "
houe to remain in session. This leaves
the' departments supplied under the ,
sundry civil bill" unprovided for, and -among-others
the public printing office
had to lie technically closed and publi- ; .
cation of . the Congressional Record
stopped at midnight. 'So, work is being
done today in the government printing
office, which occasions" great.. inconven
ience. -. : : ' '
i In the senate it is no longer possible'
to get a voting quorum present," but a
resolution authorizing an inquiry into
the Homestead strike vas regularly au- "
thorized, on a broad scope which will
give the strikers an opportunity to. ahs- ' ;
wer some very pertinent!' questions. .If
it. is shown that the Carnegie company
employed Pinkerton men it may be able
to show that this employment was un
law ful," yet, at the sameti mtf, if the in-
vestigation is conducted properly, it is .
bound to show that the strikers violated
kuore lawsiimt Gamegie.-or -.the - .PiJikar-;-.
tons." The senate views the situation
,witlt some calmness, and does not pro- -pose
that . the -.investigatiou shall . be a
juggled affair. ; .
. A sensation outside, of congress may
come of the investigation into the char- -
ges made in the house by representative.
AVataon, of-Georgia, who in a pamphlet .
alleges drunkeness on the-flix)r of the'
house, snppressiiiK names. ' One mem
ber, with whose name rumor has been
.busy in connection with theVharge- of
intoxication, . 'is- reported as having
threatened, in ease his name was men
tioned by WatsQn to horsewhip him in
the corriAws of the canltoi until hecried
lijr mercv. Investigating the charges- ,
Watson waifel Jo prove the existence
of a barroom in tho capitol building,
hut chairinan Boatner wouldn't let him.
..... . .
and wouldn't, -agree ..that. . the . record
should show a refusal..
Hoatuer said it
was a uiatter of public notority that,
wMsky. could lie had at either the sen
ate or the house .wi 114 of the .capitol...
Dnring Mr. Oates', testimony it. was tie-..
veloned that Representative ..Cobb, of
. , . ' , , , . .
Alabama, was the person charged with.
. . -
; intoxication by Watson.
. " " lire From Friction.
; Athetia Press. Wednesday afternoon
Ui thresher belonging to C. II.' lodd fc
i Co.'. caught tire from a hot box. it is
, , ' . ' . , . '
supposed, while threshing barley in
J CopiKHik's field, about one mile east of
tjivl..,in,l in tha -nnfla-mtim, slxxit 13!-
- f UUSilt-IB 111 11 ... ' IHIH.H. lib
I
I wus fortunate that there. Was but very '
! little wind and as if - wusi it took hard-
I in tlte JJJorth Fork conntry. Better cap
ture this- specimen of the "wild and
wooly west" and sell mm to a circus.
That Syould le a better iadvertisement
thaft sending 3Iagoue to Chicago.
v -
y. v- -