. . -
fi Vf
VOL. IV.
THE DAJLLES. OREGON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1892.
NO. 881
J?
ffiJ (Hi-
VJ. E.GARRETSOH,
Leaiig Jeweler.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE
All Watch Work Warranted.
Jewelry Made to Order.
138 Second St.. The Dtllei, Or.
Kraoich and Bacb Pianos.
Recognised as Standards of the high
est grade of manufacture. ''
JUDGE NELSON'S
DECISION.
Speaking of patent medicines, the
Judge Bays : "I wish to deal fairly and
honorably with all, and when I find an
article that will do what it is recom
mended to do, I am not ashamed to say
eo. I am acquainted with Dr. Vander
pool (having been treated by him for
cancer), and have used his blood medi
cine, known as the S. B. Headache and
Liver Cure,- and while I am 75 years old,
and have used many pills and other
remedies for the blood, liver and kid
neys, I must eay that for a kidney tonic
in B rights disease, and as an alterative
for the blood, or to correct the action of
the stomach and bowels, it is a very su
perior remedy, and beats anything I
ever tried. " J. B. Nksokt,
Yakima, Wash.
At 50 cents a bottle. It is the" poor
man's friend and family doctors ,
JOHN PASHEK,
J - Tailor,
Next door to Wasco Sun.
Just Received, a fine stock of Suitings,
Pants Patterns, etc., of all latest
Styles, at Low Prices.
Madison's Latest System used in cutting
garments, and a fit guaranteed
. each time. -
Repairing and Cleaning
Neatly and Quickly Done.
CHA8. STUBL1NG.
OWEN WILLIAMS.
Stubling t Williams.
The Gepmania,
SECOND ST.,
THE DALLES, - OREGON
"Dealers in Wines. Liouors and
Cigars. Milwaukee Beer on Draught.
XXI. 8. Young,
BiacKsmitU Wagon Slop
General Blacksmitbing and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeeing a Speiality
TM Street, opposite tie oW Lieoe Stank
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
This old, popular and reliable house
jjias been entirely refurnished, and every
Ttoom has been. repapered and. repainted
and newly carpeted throughout. The
house contains 170 rooms and is supplied
with every modern convenience. Rates
reasonable. A good restaurant attached
to the house..- Frr bus to and Srota all
trains.? t-,-V't.v. w . ,
C. W. KNOWLES, Prop.
Clothing
"T"
Our pall Ljpe
Of Clothing and Furnishing
Goods is now complete. You
can
5aue (ToT)ey
By seeing our stock before
making your purchases.
in
DRU GS
Snipes
&Kin
-THE LEADING
Handled by Three Registered Druggists.
ALSO ALL THE LEADING
Patent ffledieiues and Druggists Sundries,
HOUSE PAINTS, 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 in Wall Paper.
Finest Line of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars.
Agent for Tansill's Punch.
129 Second Street,
J. O.
HflE WlMEg
' DOMESTIC
t And KEY WEST
cigars:
FRENCH'S
171 SECOND STREET, . :
WM. BUTLER & CO.,
-DEALERS IN-
Building
Lumber. Lime. Plaster; Hair and Cement.
A liberal discount to the trade
JEFFERSON STREET, between Second
'jfc'
iilliams t ioD
ERSLY.
i Betail Dmpts.
ARE-
The Dalles, Oregon
and LIQUOR
THE
CELEBRATED
PABST BEER.
BLOCK. v
: THE DALLES, OR.
and Dressed
-'ill,' ' '' ?"
in all lines handled by us.
and Railroad, THJE; DALLES, OB
Rough
I AM A DEMOCRAT, SIR.
The Temper of Tammany Disylayed; in
. its Utterance.
HILLS DECLARATION AWAITED.
People Who Don't Read Hill as he
Writes But Seek The Secrets.
A ' COMFORTISO CONSOLATION.
Nothing Against Cleveland But Alas!
Nothing For Him Kgotixm lt" .
CoutpicaoDi Feature.
Chicago, Sept. 27. Speaking with re
ference to the long looked for speech of
David K. Hill, senator, it is assumed,
and perhapa rightly, that his utterances
are authentic evidences of the temper of
Tammany toward Cleveland. ; For this
reason, and not because of any profound
respect that is felt for Senator Hill, his
declarations were awaited with anxious
interest by both democrats and republi
cans. It was expected that in some de
gree a reading betwden the -lines woulct
disclose whether Tammauy really' de
sired the election of Mr. Cleveland'.
Most sagacious persons who read Sena
tor Hill's speech read it not to discover
what the senator. himself thinks about
this, that or the other political issue,
but solely in order to detect any hearti-H
ness of support or any secret stab of the
democratic national candidates. . Those
trustfnl democrats who look to this in
dicator of the wishes of Tammany for an
expression of hearty support of Cleve
land will be disappointed. They may
comfort themselves with the reflection
thrt there is nothing against Cleveland
in Hill's speech. And to that comfort
they are undoubtedly made welcome by
the gentleman who delivered the speech.
Says Gen. Palmer, right for once.
Its most conspicuous feature is its
egotism.' It is a personal explanation
of what Senator Hilt himself thinks and
his relations to public questions. "I
said in the campaign of 1888," the
senator declares, "that if I believed the
democratic party favored absolute free
trade I should not advocate its cause,
and I repeat the statement here tonight.
I insist that neither the democratic.
party nor I have changed our position
on this question, but" that we 'stand
where we have ever stood. Tariff re
form does not mean free trade." The
statement of Senator Hill that if the
democratic party should favor free trade
he would not advocate its cause is gratu
itous. His insistence that neither him
self nor the democratic party has
changed on the tariff question since 1833
discloses the- unfortunate vanity of the
man. Outside of his being the ther
mometer of Tammany enthusiasm, no-'
body would care whether Senator Hill
had changed his views respecting the
tariff question or not. Senator Hill's
utterances upon the force bill question
are somewhat significant: He says that
issue is of "equal, if not of greater, im
portance than the tariff." The ascend
ency of Mr. Hill and his faction is
largely due to their un trammeled con
trol of elections in New York. Federal
interference with New York- elections
might weaken or: defeat.- this mastery.
The federal supervisor and .deputy mar
shal' have- always been terrors to Tam
many. Taken as a whole, Senatsr Hill's
speech has little to "do i with the past,
touches- the present indifferently and
looks -to the future;'. it appears to be a
stroke in preparation- for 189ft. :" ;
PJBO.BPBBOTJS? FARMERS.
An. Inland Empire Clftaa- TVIUk Solid
" Reason or-SalActloii. '
From the Oaksdale Sunl) ... -
People of the Inland Empire have
every reason' to feel pleased with their
lot as they, find it today. JThey find as
they harvest the wheat crop of the pres
ent season that it is a good average
yield and' far' ahead of what they had
anticipated While the price does not
promise 'to be as encouraging : as 'last
year, if will certainly" be reasonably
high to begin with and Jno prospect or
reason jot its-' getting any lower;. Not
only should : they fell thankful for what
they have been permitted to - produce
and'' the- realization ;' that; they are per
mitted to experience but also for the
fact that their financial pondUipa isTery
favorable compared with that of other
agricultural districts- where the yield is
a httle over half ; of what it is here and
where the interest on indebtedness con
sumes a large portion- of the country's
products. While eastern ."Washington
is not altogether free from mortgage in
debtedness, it fa comparatively email,
and the instances " Asddecidedly few
where men of industry have taken up
land in the country andemained with
it for any length of time that they have
not; been able to' remoye anyincum
brauces that were necessary beginning
the improvement, and with the- success
that hRs heretofore attended the efforts
of . the' 'agriculturist it is only a question
of a very short time when every farm
will be clear of ' the dreaded incum
brance. . Not only has the farmer been
able to make his pursuit a paying one
by the products of his labor,, but he has
found that his land has increased in
value far in excess of that in any other
part of the United States-, and he can
sell a place which ten" years ago was
government land for more than enough
to purchase the best improved farm in
the central and eastern states.
-AN INVASION OK ICE.
Huge Glaciers' From Scandinavia Load
ed oa tlia British Itfea; '-
- Recent investigation of the geological
history of England has brought out into
very clear light some of the wonderful
scenes of the glacial epoch. - Geologists
long thought that there were indications
in the north of England of two success
ive invasions of the ice, between which
the land had been depressed some 1,500
or 2,000 feet, so that the sea flowed deep
above it. But later research lias led G.
Wright and other geologists to the
conclusion that there was no such de
pression of land in England," and that
the marine shells found high on the
hills were carried there by the ice as it
advanced across the country in the
great ice age. -)
From Scandanavia huge glaciers, ad
vancing straight across the shallow
North sea, had reached England at
Flamborough head: Down from the
highland of Scotland another resistless
column of glaciers was advancing to join
the first, burying hills and valleys under
the ice. Other - glaciers pushed out on
all sides from the mountains of northern
Wales. ' From southwestern Scotland
and across -the Irish sea came a still
mightier stream of ice. That rich and
beautiful country, which so delights the
eyeB of the traveler today, and ujon
whose bosom rest so many prosperous
towns and cities, lay buried under avast
frozen sheet. ' ." '
In the meantime all forms of life that
loved the sun had retreated before the
on-coming ice, while Arctic species
came to take their places, and so it hap
pened that the Irish sea was filled with
the 'shells of different species of animals
mingled together. ' As the ice advanced
it pushed many of these shells before it
over the' land and left them :when it
melted" away as a token to future ages of
the wonderful work it had done. .. .
No Cholera via. Canada.
In reference to the fear expressed
some days ago that cholera might find
its' way" inlo this" country through trans
portation of immigrants through Can
ada, local officers" are .advised that the
Dominion government and the Canadian
Pacific railway are taking active meas
ures to prevent the adyance of cholera
into its realrru The Canadian govern
ment has advised all the St.' Lawrence
steamship lines not to carry emigrants,
and that the event of their carrying any
they will be subjected to the most rigid
quarantine for the same length of time
and under the same regulations govern
ing the quarantine in the United States.
The Canadian Pacific railway has noti
fied the : steamship lines, connections
and agencies that it will not carry Euro
pean emigrants during the prevalence of
the disease abroad, It fs watching care
fully' all the trains and is doing all in its
power to strengthen the Canadian quar
antine officials." Thus far not a single
crse of cholera has appeared in any
Canadian city.
- The Portland Exposition. -
The Union Pacific system will extend
to its patrons the usual reduced rates on
round trip tickets which will include ad
mission to the- exposition, selling on-
.Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays oi each
week. Detailed information can be had
by applying to E. E. Lytle, agent.
Don't forget the county fair.'' ' : "'.
Highesf of all in Leavening Power. Latest U: S. Gov't Reports
( - v &. v v w r m i -- i
WOMAN CO-OPERATION
Not a Hascnline Hani is Allowed to
' Toucl The Loayes.
THE WOMAN'S BAKING 'XOMPANY.'
A New Deal in Chicago Which Threat
ens The General Loaf-er."
BETTER rA THE BETTER DEED.
This. The First Active Week' For The
Women In The City of Aliens And
'LatitroDl. ' '
Chicago, Sept. 27. The lazy lazaron
ian and unkempt plebian and pauper of
Europey who has heretofore kept - us in
bread will have to take a back seat in
the future. Housewives have become
so disgusted with the system in vogue
that today five bright, new wagons will
go scurrying about town." Each wagon
loaded to the roof with housewife bread.
The drivers are meek and quiet "little
boys and they will have nothing to do,
except to say: "Geetup," "Whoa," and
f'Bwack." It is a rule of the Woman's
Baking company that no man shall
touch the bread from the time it be
comes dough to wheu it is handed over
to the customer. So a tidy woman will
sit in each wagon and wrap up the flaky
loaves and tell the quiet little boy in the
front seat which way to drive. It is the
first day of active business for the Wo
man's Baking company. - j ; "
Things were lively around West Madi-"
son street yesterday. A dozen women
were at work in the bakery and the . res
taurant was well patronized.' The only '
man tolerated was a colored citizen who
lifted the barrels of flour and did other
heavy work.1 This bakery is to be the
first of many founded by the company,
which is a stock concern, the. shares
being $25 each. The 2,000 shares offered
sometime ago have been taken up by
the women all over the country, and
there are no masculine stockholders..
The company is founded upon tho" belief
that money can be made .in the bakery :
business. 'Employment will be given to
women and profits will be shared among ,
women', and as women buy the bread for
families it is supposed that business will '
boom. The officers of the company are
Mrs. Louise Rockwood Wardner, presi
dent; Mrs. Lydia Rice Bently and Mrs.
Mary A. Woodbridge, vice-presidents;"
Miss Caroline A. Huling, secretary ; Mrs.
R.' A. Emmons, treasurer ; Mrs. Frances
E. Owens1 and Miss Ella S. ' Base,
auditors. .' -
The Visiting Journalists.
The Washington State-Press. Associa-
tion will meet in Spokane on the same
day that the Oregon Press Association is
to meet in The Dalles. The Review inti
mates that if the visiting journalists are -to
be properly entertained and sent
home with a splendid impression of the
wealth and hospitality of Spokane the
local press club must have four times as
much money as has been contributed up
to date. It takes a large sum to receive
and entertain 250 visitors. " They must
be met at the trains ' with carriages,
shown over the city during their stay,
provided with a hall properly decorated
for their business, sessions, entertained
with a public reception, a dance and
supper, and provided with transporta-"
tion, luncheon, dinner, and music upon'
the occasion of the excursion' and picnic
into the country. There must be music
for various occasions, money for printing,
badges, etc., and means for" a score of in
cidental expenses. .' It is therefore essen
tial that all shall respond as liberally as
those' who have already sent in their
checks. Money is all that is required to
make this the convention of the year,
the social event of the season. .
y.zi
-1