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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1892)
VOL. IV. THE DALLES. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1892. NO; lis: W. E. GARRETSON, Lean Jeweler SULK AOEST KOH THK if All Watch Work Warranted. Jewelry Made to Order. 138 Second St.. The Italic. Or. Kranieh and Bach Pianos. Clothing. Our pall ljT)e Of Clothing and Furnishing Goods is now "complete. You. pan 5aue Toiey NO DEMOCRATIC SAND. The Last act of Tiie Party a Snrrenfler " . to The Populists. 1. :- Tlfe WHOLE TICKET 'INELIGIBLE. By seeing our stock before making your purchases. Recognised as Standards of the high est grade of manufacture. ' - JUDGE NELSON'S DECISION. Speaking of patent medicines, the Judge saya : "I wish to deal fairly and honorably with all, and when 1 hud an article that will do what it is recom mended to do, I am not ashamed to say so. 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- nevs, I must say that for a kidnev tonic in Brights disease, and as an alterative ! for the blood, or to correct the action of the stomach and bowels, it is a very su perior remedv, and beats anything I ever tried. J. B. Nelson, Yakima, Wash. At oO cents a bottle. It is the poor man s friend and family doctor. D R U OS INERSLY. -THE LEADING- Willi I Retail Lriits. Handled by Three Registered Druggists. ALSO ALL THE LEADING JOHN PASHEK, IUBI cnan 1 - Tailor, JText,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 lit guaranteed each time. Fepaifincj and Cleaning Neatly and Quickly Done. i Patent CQedieines and Druggists Sundries, HOUSE PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. Agents for Murphy's Fine Varnishes and the only agents in The Watchward of Did Liners, is Now "Anything to-Beat Harrison." TACITLV OBEYING THEIR MASTERS. It la The Only Thing For us to do!" Gasps Chairman Dan Murphy A Hoodoo King:. if the an- "No, I do not think there is a demo crat in the state who will not "vote the ticket. 'I believe they are earnestly for Cleveland,' and the surest way of assur ing' the election of - Cleveland is to pre vent that of Harrison. : The democrats would lie foolish not to fortify them selves ' at every point to secure this result." - Birth Day Party. - Telegram. Hon."- Willtani- tEatlow, who was one of the first white men to coss the Cascade mountains by the Bar low pass, and has lived in Clackamas county since 1845, celebrated his 70th birthday a few days ago at his- home at Barlow station.. The entire Carlo w fam ily and a number of intimate friends were present and enjoyed the occasion thoroughly. - Mrs. Barlow, who is a month older than her husband, pre sented him with a handsome painting of the snow peaks Three Sisters, executed by. herself. .The famous Barlow road was named after this venerable pioneer. Mr. Barlow has seen Portland grow from a few log cabins into a great and beautiful city. . ' BLAINE'S NEW BOOK. A Wort in Contemplation Which Will : Rewire Two Years Labor. . . HIS VIEW OF THE COMING VOTE Niagara Falls Tunnell to be Extended Daring the Winter. : A CASK OF LEPROSY REPORTED. The Patient a Philadelphia Woman' SIxty-SeTen Tears of Age Minor Topics. the City for The Sherwin, Williams Co.'s Paints. A -WE ARE- The Largest Dealers . in Wall Paper. Cigars. CHAB. STUBL1SG. OWEN WILLIAMS. Finest Line of Imported Key West and Domestic Agent for Tansill s Punch. - 129 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon Stubling I Williams. The Germama, J. O. SECOND. THE DALLES, - ST., : OREGON "Dealers in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Milwaukee Beer on Draught. US. H. Young, BiacKsmiiti & wagon SfioD General Blacksmithing and Work done promptly, and all work Guaranteed. FlflEWlMEgandLiqUOIg And DOMESTIC KEY WEST CIGARS. THE C ELEB RAT!E D PABST BEER. 171 SECOND FRENCH'S STREET, : BLOCK." : THE DALLES, OR. Horse Shoeing a Speciality WM: BUTLER & CO.. Third Street, opposite the oil Iieoe StaM. The St. Charles Hotel, PORTLAND, OREGON. -DEALERS IN- Building Material, Rough and Dressed Lumber, Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement. 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 Rood restaurant attached to the house. . Frer bus to and from, all trains. C. W KNOWLES, Prop. A liberal discount to the trade in ail lines handled by us. JEFFERSON STREET, between Second and Railroad. THE DALLES, OB Fioin the Portland Telegram. Can- Weaver carry Oregon electoral ticket is withdrawn?" The above is the substance of a dis patch received from the national demo cratic committee by the state central committee here last night, and the swer wired was, "Yes." "Withdraw the remaining three elec tors,' came over the wires in return, and was repeated by .wire to the electors in the field, with instructions to return to this city at once. Hon. W. F. Butcher was in the city at the time the dispatch was received, and the news was delivered to him in per son. Hon. George Noland was at Albany, and arrived in Portland this morning Hon. W. 51. Colvig answered by wire from Roseburg that, owing to the serious illness Of his father, he would be unable to come to 'Portland. Messrs. Noland and Butcher held a conference with the chairman and members of the state central committee at the democratic headquarters this afternoon. A Telegram reporter called upon Chairman Dan R. Murphy this morning, and asked him what action would be taken by the state central committee regarding the matter. - - "Whatever is done said Mr. . Murphy, "will be done by electoral candidates by their own volition. The state central committee cannot withdraw the electors, but if they should see fit to resign, their resignations would be accepted. .. The matter will be laid before them, -and they will be advised of the national committee's wishes. This is as far as the state central committee will go." "What will the electors do in the matter?" - I presume they will continue their canvass," replied jUr. Murphy with a smile-. "I have talked with the electors, and they have all told me they are will ing to withdraw, and I presume they will do this." ...... "In vour judgment, is this a wise thing for the democrats to do?" Yes, sir!: It is the only thing for us to do.: The only way for us to fight the devil.ia with fire.'"-, , '?Will the Weavertlcket be elected?" ".Ye, sir, by 14,000 ; majoritv. Both the democratic and people's parties have been gaining votes since the June elec tion., while the republicans lost. All the members of both parties will stand firm for the weaver ticket, ana no power on earth can defeat it.- " Will not democrats regard it as an indorsement of the Omaha platform?" I believe I am as good a democrat as there is in the state of Oregon, and can more easily indorse the Omaha platform than the Minneapolis ; that- is, of two evils, I believe in choosing the least. The democrats cannot carry the state, and it resolved itself into a ques tion of whether Harrison or . Weaver should get the electoral vote of Oregon. As it now stands in this state, it is everything 'vs. - McKinleyism and the force bill, which are the paramount planks of the democratic platform Will the democrats continue the work of the campaign fo the Weaver electors?" "Yes, more zealously than before Believing we will be successful, the dem ocrats will have a greater incentive' to work, and harder work will be done than ever before in this state "Will not the republicans who have gone over to the peoples party return to the republican fold?" . "No, .sir; the ' republicans . who have gone over to the peoples party have left the republican party for a principle and there is no reason for their desertion of the principle contended for, because the democrats propose to aid them in carry ing out that principle." "Will not some of the democrats bolt the Weaver ticket?" v Grain Unsold. : Des Moines, Nov. 2. The Iowa weather and crop bureau have issued a circular to crop correspondents asking estimates of the percentage of last year's crops of corn and oats remaining in the hands of producers Oct. 31. ' Reports re ceived from eighty-four counties show an average of 8V per cent of corn and 7 per cent of oats in farmers' hands on that date. From some localities reports were to the effect that as much of the new crop has been consumed by feeders as there is remaining of the old crop of corn. - . Tin Flate In Illinois. " , Chicago, Nov. 2. TheSwansea steel and tin-plate company ot (Jmcago was incorporated yesterday. The incorpora tors are Walter, R. Howard, L. L. Shir ley and J. E. Roberts. The concern has a capital stock of $200,000 and'is the out come of a syndicate of Welsh tin manu facturers who have been prospecting for factory sites in the northwest. Tne first one is to be established at St., Paul Park, suburb of St. Paul, Minn., Eight or more large buildings are to be erected. The structures will be begun before Jan 1st, 1893. , The Lone and Short of It. Review. As for the opening of the Columbia river : -, well, it was Grover Cleveland who vetoed a river and har bor bill and set the work back for years, and.it was the last democratic house which killed the appropriation for the dalles boat railway; an appropriation voted by the republican "senate. It is just as well to. be frank in these matters and to tell the entire truth. The peo ple are generally capable of judging for themselves. - Sockless Jerry. Review. Jerry Simpson has practi cally abandoned his fight for congress in the Seventh Kansas district, and is lay ing his wires for the United States sen ate. Kansas" has been gerrymandering into a condition that renders possible the election of . a populist legislature even should the state go largely for Har rison, and it is upon the possibilities of this . gerrymander that the eockless statesman bases his hope. - The Question of Bowls. Capital Journal. There has been much said the past year about better roads being needed in Oregon. How much better are they? It was predicted tbat the new law requiring road tax be paid in cash would work a great ref ormation. ' Has any reform coin e through this source? We would like farmers and others to tell what they know about this matter. . . . Washington, Nov. 1. James G. Blaine has in contemplation a . labor which will probably take bim two years to complete. He intends to write an-' other book, but as yet Mr. Blaine has not been able to decide between a second edition of "Twenty Years in Congress" and a book to be entitled "Memoirs of James (i JB'aine." Mr. Blaine has given much thought to this subject and will commence his labors in a very short time. . Mr. Blaine will not go home to cast nis ballot for Harrison and i;ied be cause the trip is a long one and the doc tor advises against it. He has expressed ' the opinion that Harrison in the presi dential contest has the best of the fight. This in Colorado. Denver, Nov. 1. The remaining, two representatives of the people's party on the electoral ticket, substituted, by the Cleveland democrats wben -they with--, drew their presidential electors, yester-: day declined to serve as Cleveland repre sentatives, and together with" their coir-, leagues endeavored to have' their names removed from the Cleveland ticket. The secretary of state this morning decided he cannot interfere, thus forcing the , people's party electors to serve, on the democratic ticket against their will. It is not known now what will be the next move by the people's party. . The State of The Case. Tacoma Herald. Seattle will not ad mit that Elliott bay is not as fine a har bor as any bay on the sound. Seattle finds no fault with her natural harbor but she wants, the government to make her a present of f 10,000,000 to build an artificial 4ne. There, is not a cent's worth of benefit to the state in'the pro- j$sed fresh water canal, but there's $10,- 000,000 more or less, in it for a few specu lators. . . . : Niagara Falls Tunnel. Niagara Falls, Nov. 2. An extension of the great tunnel 500 feet has been de- termined on and the contract has been let to A. C. Douglas and George H Johneon. The former is the tunnel canal and wheel-pit contractor, and- the' latter has been interested with bim" and has also conducted a commissary store in the tunnel district. Work upon the' extension has already begun. It is to be completed February 1, 1893. . - . . A Case dr Leprosy. Philadelphia, Nov. 1. An American woman, snowing every symptom ot lep rosy, has been admitted to the municipal hospital. . The patient is a woman of 67 years, who lias always resided in tnis city, and never been abroad, nor near any other person with leprosy to the best of her knowledge.. to , A Grave Objection. Post Falls Post. This is a poor year for republicans 1 3 bolt their ticket and vote, for men who espouse any otber doctrine than protection to American labor. A laboring man who votes the lemocratic ' or populist ticket, votes in favor of hav ing his wages cut down to a level with the wages in vogue in a free trade country, which are from 25 to 50 cents a day. Piano Thninpers. Chicago News. The piano players in. New York have been holding a competi tive contest to demonstrate which artist has the greater endurance. One played seventeen hours without stopping for "a' rub-down or food and the other gave i in at the end of sixteen hours and fifty-two minutes. The beaten competitor is . said to be in a condition of complete ex haustion. The condition of those who listened to the contest is not described. Highest of all in Leavening Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report. mm ABSOULTffEESf FUSE a.'