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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1892)
. - VOL. IV. THE DALLES. OREGON. THURSDAYj AUGUST 25, 1892. NO. 61. W. E. GARRETSOII, Mm Jeweler SULK AGiT FOR TlIP All Watch Work Warranted. Jewelry Made to Order. 138 Second St.. The Dalles. Or. Kraoich and Bach Pianos: Recognised as Standards of the, high est grade of manufacture. . '. . you tak$ pills it is becaum you hare never J U1W IUC - ... S. B. Headache and liver Cure. It works so nioely, cleansing the liver and Xirtneya; acts as a mild physio -without earning -pain or sickness, and does not etop you from wating and working. To try It la to Iweam friend to It. I Jfor-BSleby alldnlRgtsts. annie VMght Seminary, Bearding &sl Diy Skol for 6iria. iftiath Yea begins Sept. , $tb 1892. For Admission, Apply t the Principal Mrs. Sarah sc. White, Annie Wright -Seminary, TACOMA. ... WASH. - FINAL ACCOUNT: Notice is hereby given, that the .undersigned, JaaJi- UDarr, the duly appointed,, acting and qualified administratrix of the estate of William A. Obarr, deceased, hus filed her .final account and petition in said estate, and that Monday the 6th day of September, 1892. at the hour of ten , viuck, u. m. ei saaa aay, sma.day being the first day of the next regular term of the County Court for Wasco county, Oregon, at the County Court , wui mjc vjumy court nouse in v aiies City, Wasco county, Oregon, has been duly appointed by said court aa the time and place for hearing said petition and final account. All li pi ncrsons interested in KntVi -ntfu t. .M v... ..... notified to appear at said time and -place and show cause if any there be. why said netition and final aeeonnt should not in allowed, ratified and rcnfirmrt ail things be S.6w5t2td . JUIJA A. OBARR, Administratrix of the estate of William Obarr, deceased. Jtufur d: Mencfee. Attorneys for Estate. CU. H. Young, BiacRsmitti&wagoQSliop General Blacksmitbing and Work done promptly, and all work Guaranteed. Horse Sboeeing a Speiality TiM JStrest, opposite tie old Lielifi StaniL MRS. c. DAVIS Has Opened the tEVERE RESTAURANT, In the . New : Frame Building oil' SECOND STREET, Next to the -Diamond Flooring Mills. First Class Meals Furnished at all Hours. - Only White Help Employed. FIIIh ? 2HXS2 100 Dozen Worth 25 Cts., going for: 12 1-2 Jrist Received, an immense ' Shipment - of the Celebrated Ioyal Uoreester Corsets IN EVERY STYLE and PRICE. i nn, irin" JUUn W e RUGS S N I P ES &, KlNER SLY. -THE LEADING Wine and Retail Druggists. : H;"0" 3E. 3E3 "n XT C3L- HamHed by Three Registered Drust&S- ALSO ALL THE ; LEADING ' '' Patent fltedieines arid " Braggists Sundries, HOUSE PAIFiTS. OILS AND GLASS! Agents for Murphy's Fine Varnishes and the only agents in the City, for The Sherwin, Williams Co.'s Paints. -WE The Largest Dealers Finest Line'-of Imported Key , r i . guii JUI -I. tljiotll x Lilian. - 129 Second Street, J O WHOLESALE Finest Wines 171 Liquor Second Street, Prenchs Block, GRBLEREBSTER PIANOS AN Sold on Easy Payments. Musical iDJstrumeiits and Miisic . Booksellers and Stationers. E Z J ACOBSE N Cp 7. 16 SECOND STREET. - TOWELS Cts. ARE- in Wall Paper. West and Domestic Cigars The Dalles, Oregon AND RETAIL and Liquors. The Dalles, Oregon D ORGANS The Dallr Ah BR CANADIAN AFFAIRS. Actios of tfee Cabinet on tie Retalia v - tioB ProclaiatioBr SO A ITEM PTTO BE MADE TO MEET IT The Ideal Absurdity of Continuing tbe Washington .Treaty. - SHons or Act, si-kciai. kkxefii Tbe Proprietary and Territorial Rights or Canada lu the St. Clair Falls -Canal- Other News. - Washington, Aug. 25. Reports of a meeting of the. Ottawa cabinet yester day to discuss the outlook and the prob able effect of President Harrison's proc lamation on Canadian lake shipping, made public through' the Poet, sho that it has been decided that the Cana dian government i will reimburse the Canadian shippers this season for any loss they may sustain through the im position of tolls on freight going to Can adian points through St. Mary's canal.' It is said that no attempt at retaliation would be made in the direction of im posing discriminating tolls on Ameri can vessels passing through the Wetland canal, as had been suggested by some government journals. It was" further decided to carry to the notice of the British government the absurdity of continuing the Washington treaty in force, in view of the fact that it has been denuded of everr-clause by which any special privileges were conceded to Can adian citizen s,' and io urge ..the abroga tion of the treaty at the earliest possible moment. The question of asserting the proprietary nd territorial rights of Can ada in the St'. Clair falls canal where it passes through Canadian territory, was discussed,' the attention of the govern ment having been drawn to the fact that time would weaken their right to assert jurisdiction in those waters. It was contended that the fact that the Cana dians accepted the use of the "St. Clair falls canal on terms of equality with cit izens of the United States did not . con cede to the United States any exclusive proprietary rights in the waterway. THE MARKETS. tteporta From ' Various Centers In The - East and West. . Special to Thb Chronicle. August 2o. The New York stock mar ket continued the upward movement. The Texas railroad decision influenced prices and was potent in the' advances effected. vt Gould stocks were; a strong feature. V The grangers were - prominent for strength, the whole list Bharing the ipward movement.- The general market Was : firnij the- close ; being rather active and heavy to weaklr -; . ; .' ; ' In Chicago wheat was ' fairly active ; opened . ig'c lower on -u Buffalo strike. weaker cables,' increase ori." passage, in-- urease in ,ngiisn': visiDie," increase in British stocks of wheat and flour : de clined Jc more ; advance c on ' lighter receipts in the northwest; firmer on late cables and good buying by New York and St. Louis; declined Jc on realiza tions and closed steady c lower. "How are potatoes?" was the question put to a leading rancher of Wasco at the Umatilla house this morning. The sea son bas been almost an ideal nnn w potatoes. A little more late rain would have increased the yield, but at the ex. pense of the quality." Probably less ground was seeded to these tubers than last year, but the yield will fall but little below that of last fall. Considerable in quiry has been made for potatoes to ship east, but as yet no prices have been quoted, as but lew of them are rine enough to ship so far. Should any great amount be' shipped to eastern markets the consumers at home will probably pav a good round price for them before an other crop is grown. - . - For fruit the season has been a good one, very few'orcbards being injured in the least. Berries are practically gone, but apples and plums are ripening quite freely now, and the abundant season. coupled with the new orchards commen cing to bear, will greatly increase the total crop. . .- Unlimited-Possibilities. Press-Times. Mr. Harrison thinks he can be elected without New York. :Mr. Cleveland thinks he can be elected with out New York. Mr, . Weaver seems to think he can be elected without any of the 44 states. - . , -" --.v ....',. Twa Dollar niacins. Weuatchee Grapiiic.' The Columbia is gold bearing ot any point, but none but the;. Chinese seem to make it pay. A Chinaman who has. washed the bars of the -river Jor. twelve years tells us that any of them bear gold; that under fa vorable conditions bis 'onntryraerr can make from $1.75 to 2 per day ; that the reason the. white man can not 'succeed is because' they do not use cafe-'enorigh In saving' .the goldr which is; exceedingly fine. ' The- Chinamen u?e'a great deal of quicksilver and run water through the sluices vers slowly ; the American is irk tod big a hurry, and floats away the gold. It is quite hard work,' as the dirt must be lifted very high. " " . ; ' - Female Hunters. ' " Idaho Free- Press. ' At -a hunting party in the Elk city district the" ladies were turned over to tin lady residents of the camp and during their stay they enjoyed a royal good time fishing and- hunting. One day they caught sixty-seven hand-! some trout. -The1 next night they am bushed, at an elk lick, on tbe Red river meadows, and succeeded in bagging a cow elk with her calf." The" next day two does arid a buck fell before "their skill with the rifle, and it seemed . as . if all the game in the valley knew of their advent and were eager to stand "up and be shot at by their fair, visitors.,' . . (Lower California Storm. 8as Fkakcisco, Aug. 25. A terrific rain, storm occurred at Santa-. Rosalie, lower California, the 6ea of the -; great . French copper mines of Bolero, on the 22d, destroying $100,000 worth . of prop erty. " A. torrent' of water' .over half a yard deep poured down the rocky hills, carrying away part of the enstom house and smelter, and rushing into tbe mines doing considerable -damage to the rail road, stores and houses. It wilt take a month to make repairs. Had tbe storm occurred during - the ; night probably many lives would. have been lost.. t - . . ' '', 1 - .' '! ' - - i - 1 i Humid Idaho. . Lewie ton Idler. -r-JL. study of tbe mete orological data of Idaho leads to the con clusion that the humidity of the atmos phere is increasing year by year.. Never since the settlement of Idaho has there been such an immense crop all over the state as during the present season. ' The product of grass and grain has been wonderful'. - Scientific estimates attrib ute this .result to a change in climate produced by the multiplication of irri gating canals, which moisten a great ex tent of country and create a humid at mosphere. : A CltjrSluaingr..-; : I .- -Jackson; Mich.,' August 25. Wood ville, three miles west of this city, is in danger of sinking bodily into , the earth and the inhabitants are greatly alarmed. About ten days ago the Standard coal mine became flooded and had to be abandoned, and since then several cave ins have .occurred over the deserted mine. '' ' " - ' ' ' . High Lands for Fruit. ' Review. - High up Oh the mountains surrounding Wenatchee a's fine fruit has been raised this season as can be pro duced on the lower 'lands of that famous valley. It is said that at ; these farms the temperature is warmer in winter and cooler in summer than in the valley bi- low., . i Whew! What Wheat. Review- From a single grain of wheat planted in the White river country this spring, grew twenty-seven stalks, which attained a height of six feet,seach stalk containing an average of about 150 ker nels. 1 The yield of this field is eetimat- i mated at about 250 bushels per acre, ' - Lost In the Shuffle.. . Garfield Enterprise. Allan. Weir shuffled considerably between a nomi nation for congress and a renomination for secretary of 6tate. He was lost in the shuffle. Mouth-organs are now legally classed as musical instruments by Canada. Into what musical class would Canada put the tuneful stump speaker? - The campaign of education have been normally- successful so' far. ! Even Mr. Cleveland has learned that his party claims about the unconstitution al of. tbe tariff is both imbecile and ruinous. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. - IRISH HOME ME. The Yiew of it as Talen by Senator. -1- Qeorge F..Hoar Aeroai ) .. WHAT GLADSTONE MUST BATTLE. the Hostility of the House of Lords, the Press, the Queen, to Oppose. SKRIOITSJJESS OF 1119 POSITION America Should Raise Her Voice in. the ; - Cnue or. Home Kale and V, Counsel Content. - . Washington, Aug. 20. A private let- ' ter from Senator George F. Hoar to a Worchester divine, dealing with home rule as he Bees it, traveling abroad, reads as follows: "I think the American friends of home rule for Ireland are in' a condition to exercise great influence up on the future progress of that cause and to avoid- what seems ta me a very- great : danger. Gladstone with his majority of forty-two has to encounter a hostile house of lords, a hostile press, and hos tile sentiments of the upper classes and nniversites, and it is rumored a hostile queen. If Gladstone were to be disabled or die, it is hard to see where the leader could be found under whom the some what disconcerted elements could be united in any steady policy. If tbe Irish friends of home rule make unreasonable demands, or even if theygo to the" full extent of what are clearly - reasonable" and just demands, and. Gladstone should in any way loose his majority or fail to" accomplish .. any thing,,. the success of home . rule - .roust . ' be '- postponed to d very distant day, indeed. It seems: to me, therefore, that America ought to" raise her voice, which has been so influ ential in the cause of . home rule, and counsel the Irish representatives to be content for the time being, with taking ' one firm forward step, eVen if they shall not, for the time being, gain anything which they desire,, Such a step once taken will never be retracted." . The Chicago and Northern. - ' CyiCAGQ,.Aug. 25. Within two weeks the resignation of every Wisconsin Cen-( tral and Chicago and Northern Pacific , official will be asked, for the sake of -economy,' so as to throw the jurisdiction of all Northern Pacific officials over those removed. The titles of the .Wis consin Central and Chicago and North ern Pacific were then to bo merged into that of the Chicago and Northern Pa cific, with1 almost a certainty that this title will eKenJ?d to cover the Northern Pacific propeK. - ; The Fragrant I.IJIum. Telegram. This office has been made fragrant all day with the odor of the wonderful Lillum Auratum, grown at Astoria, an which was described in tfiese columns in yesterday's issue. Such a floral 'specimen, is rarely seen,, and'is a valuable tribute to Oregon's soil and climate. Truly, nowhere else with in the boundary of the United States can such a lily be grown out of doors It roust have been such a flower upon which the eyes of the Christ rested wherr ! he said : "Solomon in all his srlorv was not arrayed as oue of these." It would be a hard and ungrateful heart, indeed, which would not be touched with a sense or the goodness of God by sight of this sweet plant. ' Dakota limine Tnut. Telegram. How will the farmers' alliance view the great milling trust that has been formed in North Dakota with a capital of $ 1, 000 ,000? -Somehow trusts and big syndicates don't sound well in the Dakotas.: There is lack .of harmony in tire idea with the' spirit of the people. Sir. Kyle must now express himself so that there may be official declaration of of approval or disapproval.