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VOL. IV.
TTTT? Tl A T T.Tr.K: I IK.KItI )IN. I I j KrSlJA Y . UUlUJtSH.it 11, iOZ.
1 i i 'a jsj. m d m aul-s -w -
- -V: ' i
W. E. GARRETSON.
Jeweler.
LeaoiDD
SOtK AGENT IOK THE1' '
GAY NEW YORK CITY-
iiotnin
g-
Our pall IJpe
All Watch Work Warranted.
5aue Toiey
Jew(elry Made to Order.
138 Second St.. The Jalles. Or.
Kranieh and Bach Pianos.
Recognised as Standards of the high
est grade of mannfacture.
JUDGE NELSON'S
DECISION.
Speaking of patent medicines, the
Judge says: "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
ho. 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
iievs. I must sav that for a kidney tonic
Nn'Briehts disease, and as an alterative
for the blood, or to correct the action of
the stomach and bowels, it is a very su
nerior remedy, and beats anything I
ever tried. J. B. Nelson,
Yakima, Wash.
At 50 cents a bottle. It is the poor
lean's friend and family doctor.
JOHN PASHEK,
mm
- Tailoi,
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.
fepaiinng and Cleaning
Neatly and Quickly Done.
CHAS. BTUBL.1NG.
OWEN WILLIAMS
Stubling & Williams
The
Germanm
SECOND ST., :
THE DALLES. OREGON
CVDealers in Wines. Liquors and
Cigars. Milwaukee Beer on Draught.
cel. H. Voang,
BiaGksmitn & VJagon shod
General Blacksmithing' and. Work -done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
florae Shoeeing a Speiality
Of Clothing and. Furnishing
Goods Is now complete. You
Beantifal Procession of Chilton in Arc
- Streets of Gotham.
SECOND DAY OF THE CELEBRATION.
can
By seeing our stoclc before
making your purchases.
All (he Public Buildings and Offices
Elegantly Decorated.
AN IMMENSE THKOJJG PItKSKJJT.
Q
llilo
Reviewed by YIee-l'resldent Morton,
President Cleveland and
Jyor Grant.
DRUGS
Nl
-THE
&KlNERSLY.
LEADING-
Wnolesale n Retail Jnwts
! : Handled by Three Registered Druggists.
ALSO ALL THE LEADING
Patent (Dedieines and Druggists Sundries,
HOUSE PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
Agents for Murphy's Fine Varnishes and the only agents in
the City lor The Siierwm, Williams Uo. s Jfaints.
Kx-
-WE AKE-
The Largest Dealers in Wall Paper.
Finest Line of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars.
Agent for i ansill s runch.
129 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon
J. O. MACK
New Yoke, Oct. 10. The celebration
of the Columbus anniversary was taken
up this morning with a parade of stu
dents in the schools and colleges, in
which about 25,000 young people took
part. It started at Fifty-seventh street,
inarched down Fifth avenue to Seven
teenth street, back to Fifth avenue, and
thence along 'Fifth avenue, and under
the arch at University place, where the
parade disbanded. The procession was
made up of 20 regiments of grammar'
school children numbering 10,500, and
1000 children from the Long Island city
schools. Roman Catholic schools were
represented by 5500 scholars. Then came
the students of Columbia college to the
number of 1000, University New York
1200, College of New York 500. These
were followed by students of the medical
and pharmaceutical colleges, art - and
other - schools, uniformed military
schools, private and other church and
miscellaneous schools. The day opened
at sunrise with a salute from the cannon
of old Fort Columbus, on Governor's
island.
The city is in gala attire. Everywhere
rjublic buildings, business houses and
private residences, elevated trains, eur
face cars, wagons, trucks, cabs, even the
horses, are decked with bunting and
flags, streamers, gonfalons, rosettes,
shields, festo ns and garlands, in honor
of the day. - The weather is perfect with
bright sunshine and crisp invigorating
air. . On improvised stands, front steps
windows, trucks and wagons, at the in
tersecting streets in fact, everywhere
the coign of vantage was seized on by as
many as could gain a footing to view the
procession.
The marching column was reviewed
by Vice-President Morton, Governor
Flower and Mayor Grant. The boys
preserved excellent order, and passed
the stands with the steady tread of vet
erans. On one stand 2000 school girls,
dressed in red, white and blue, aang
patriotic songs as their mates passed
by. Ex-President Cleveland was among
the .witnesses of the parade. ' '
The Dalles Breaks Bread.
Klamath Star. Tueeday the Oregon
Press Association opened its annual ses
sion at The Dalles, and the preparations
being made in that enterprising city for
the event proves for the 999th time that
enterprise and hospitality go hand in
hand. The Dalles, the great wheat cen
tre of the Inland Empire, breaks bread
with the Oregon editors this time, and
we doubt not that the entertainment
will be altogether royal. The enterpris
ing entertainers are smart enough to un
derstand the advantages to be derived
from treating the country press well.
In fact, any community is lamentably
blind that cannot preceive the vastness
of the influence the rural editors are
capable of exerting in the best direction
for a place like The Dalles, whose in
dustry, intelligence and get-up struggles
to make known to the outside world the
shape of their city's destiny. There is
no state of like, wealth and population in
the nation whose press is ahead of Ore
gon's in the matter of - making people
feel that it is there. So, knowing their
annual session to be promotive of suc
cess, welfare and happiness all around,
we are looking sadly to the pressure of
the duties under which we dole out
our regrets this time.
BIG MEETING AT BLACKF00T.
The Cleveland Electors' Withdrawal
. Has Paralyzed the Party.
THE HEADLESS BOOSTER TYPICAL.
The Bone and Sinew of the Democracy
Will Mot Obey the Order to '
Surrender to Weaver. ,
FljfE WlME$ and LIQUOR
DOMESTIC
And KEY WEST
CIGARS.
-THE '
C E L EBRATE D
PABST BEER.
FRENCH'S BLOCK.
171 SECOND STREET, : : THE DALLES, OR.
WM. BUTLER & CO.v
Tbird Street, opposite t&e old Lietie Stand.
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
This old, popular and reliable house
has been entirely refurnished, and every
room 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. Frer bus to and from all
trains. ' '
C. W. KNOWLES, Prop.
-DEALERS IN-
Building Material, Rough and Dressed
Lumber, Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement.
A liberal discount' to the trade in all lines handled by us.
JEFFERSON STREET, between Second and Railroad,
THE DALLES, OR
Telephone Line Coming.
Pendleton Tribune. The losal mana
ger of the Inland telephone and tele
graph company here has for the past six
months been trying to arrive at some
understanding with the company and
the people interested relative to build
ing a telephone line from Pendleton to
Pilot rock, Camas, Long creek, John
Day and Canyon city. The manager
has finally come to an understanding
with the comnanv which he thinks will
be satisfactory to the people, as follows
The people aro to furnish the poles on
the ground. The company will set the
poles up, furnish wire, labor etc., and
put the line in working order.?' This
may appear to be asking too much, but
when you consider the large bonus given
to the railroads here and the large
amounts offered for the building of fac
tories, the asking is not too much. It
will be a long time before a railroad or
telegraph line will be built along the
route mentioned, and the benefit of
telephone line until telegraph is com'
pie ted, and even after, would be very
great to Pendleton and other places
mentioned. Manager Fletcher reports
meeting with success in Pilot rock Satur
day and is of the opinion that the line
will be put in within the next sixty
davs.
Lumbar Ship Wrecked.
-s
Saw Fbancisco, Oct. 10. The brig J
D. Spreckles arrived this morning from
Kahului, Hawaiian islands, and reports
the ship William A. Campbell, Captain
Havens, from PortTownsend for Queens
town, was abandoned in a gale August
28th, in latitude 14 north, longtitude
120 west. The mate and ten men and a
boy arrived in a boat at Kahului Sep
tember 20th, but Captain Havens and
wife and child and the remainder of the
crew, who emDarxea in anotner ooai,
had not arived when the Spreckles left,
and it is feared they have been lost.
The Campbells-Bailed ,-August 2d for
Queenstown, laden with lumber, valued
at $10,000, iii command of Captain E. E.
Havens, who was accompanied by his
young wife and child. The captain be
longed, at. Thomas ton, Me.,; and' was
20 years of age, andv the 'Campbell was
his firet vessel. V -'v, - V -'-
Eggs w. Glory.
Klamath Star. Said the Hon. Job.
Minto: "The man who would breed
hen with the capacity to transmit to her
progenv ability to lay twelve eggs per
year more than the best hens now lay
would do far more to promote the actual
welfare and enjoyment of the human
race than he who breeds a horse which
breaks the speed records." We suspect
the Hon. Minto don't know how glorious
it ie to get there. Had John's father
been bred with the capacity to transmi
to his progeny the ability to breed horses
with which to break the record, Job
would have been breeding horses now,
instead of covering our glorious record
breakers with eggs instead of glory !
HE IDAHO CAMPAIGN.
any Democrats Declare They ' Will
Yote Willi toe Republicans.
Boiss City, Oct. 11. The largest
political meeting ever held in Bingham
county was held in Blackfoot, the home
Senator Dubois. Special tramq ran
from Idaho Falls and Pocatello bringing
as many as 1000 people to Blackfoot.
McConnell and Senator Dubois were .
present, and Sweet and Dubois spoke on
issues of the campaign. Hundreds of
democrats announced openly that they
will vote the republican ticket and hun
dreds more eay they will not vote at all.
The withdrawal of Cleveland electors
paralyzed the democratic party in Idaho
and the democratic state committee is
roundly denounced. In the torchlight N
procession at Blackfoot last night were
many banners and transparencies. One -represented
a rooster with his head cut
off,- typical of the democratic party in -this
state. One had a motto, "Obey
Orders from Tillinghast and Beane, Ye.
Democrats, and Vote for Weaver." In
formation comes from all sides that the
democrats will not sanction the betrayal ,
of the party. It is rumored that the .
Idaho Democrat, the oldest and leading
democratic organ in the state, will openly
repudiate the action of Tillinghast and
Beane in withdrawing the democratic .
ticket. It still carries Cleveland and the
electors at the head of its, columns. No
single democratic paper in the state has
up to the time taken down the Cleveland
electoral ticket. .
Conference of the Mormon Church. .
Salt Lake, Oct. 10. The 62d annual
conference of the Mormon church, has
closed. The president failed to come
forward with the customary new revela
tion. Reports of the various states in
Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Ari
zona and New Mexico showed a total
membership of over 250,000. It was de
cided to dedicate the new temple April
4th, 1893. ' This was commenced forty
years ago, and cost $2,500,000.
;. A. Result of the Strike.
PiTTSBUBG, Oct. 10. The Hebrews of
this city have been in the' habit of sell
ing goods to pack peddlers on credit, andl age suit,
U Suit for a Kidney.
Cincinnati, Oct. 10. Attorney J.. C.
Black expects to begin tomorrow a re
plevin suit to regain possession of a
wealthy man's kidney. It is claimed by
Mr. Black that two veara ago a well-
known surgeon of this city removed a j
kidney for his client, but it was a sound !
kidney and not diseased. The removed
kidney is wanted as evidence in a dam-
Tbe surgeon admits that he
' The Marriage Service Amended.
Baltimore, Oct. 10. The Episcopal
general convention resumed its sessions
this morning. After devotional exer
cises and memorials for deceased mem
bers, the revision of the prayer book was.:
resumed. The following was inserted
in the marriage eervice between the
words "which" and "is commanded:" Is
an honorable eatate,,in6tituted of God in
the time of man's innocence, signifying
unto us the mystical union that is be
twixt Christ and his church, which holy
estate Christ adorned and beautified:
with bis presence, and the first miracle
that he wrought in Cana of Galilee."
Grave Outlook for Farmer.
London, Oct.-10. Commenting upon
the special account of the.-condition of
the British crops published in its col
umns, the Times says: "The conclusion
on the whole is, that the present "year
will be disastrous for the British farmer.
The chief loss will be in wheat, while
there will be no adequate-Eet off in any
other crop. The outlook for the winter
is gloomy for all classes. It becomes a
grave question how many farmers will
be able to struggle through it." - ". ' " "
Not a Very Probable Story.
Chicago, Oct. 10. A morning paper
says the attempt was made by the local
democratic executive committee to brib
a messenger of the people's party not to
take his party's nomination papers in
this state to Springfield, and so prevent
! their being printed in the official ballots. .
The sum alleged to be agreed upon was
$3,000. At the last moment . the mes
senger was changed and. the plan fell
through.
they in turn sold to the Homestead mill
workers on credit. The Carnegie strike
made tbe workmen unable to pay and
the peddlers are unable to pay their
creditors. The result has been the fail
ure of half a dozen of the latter within a
week with aggregate liabilities of over
$200,000. . ; ' ' " ' - '
Gov. Moore Arraigned. V
Union Journal. Jix-ijrov. Moore is
doing his level beet to turn Walla Walla
county " and the state of Washington
over to Cleveland. Possibly he is doing
this because Harrison made him an ex-
Governor. -
has the kidney but refuses to give it up.
Mrs. Harrisons Condition.
Washington, Oct. 10. Mrs. Harrison
did not rest well as usual last night, but
at 9 this morning she was sleeping com
fortably. v
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest tJ. S. Clbv't Report.
, ; il
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