ml r Mi t" . - .. . ! -":! THE DALLES.: OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1892. NO. 133. vnr tv I W. E. GARRETSON, LeaHiDD Jeweler. SOf.K A OKNT FK TUB b 1 j: j., All Watch Work Warranted. Jewelry Made to Order. 138 Second St.. The Holies, Or. Kranich and Bach Pianos. Are You Interested In Low Prices? We offer a magnificent new stock for Fall and Winter at prices the lowest yet named for strictly FIRST-CLASS GOODS. : High Grades in Every Department. : true Merit in hvery Article. ; Honest Quality fcverywhere. putts, maffs, pti Trimmings, Silks in Every Shade and Style. Umbrellas, mackintoshes, Rubbers 6V Overshoes. THE CATHOLIC COUNCIL The Question of Secret Societies, Under f Discussion. BROUGHT UP ON IOWA PETITIONS. Archbishop Katzcr Explains His Posi tion on Odd Fellowship. THE COLLEGE OF ARCHBISHOPS. The Only Competent Tribunal on all Matter. Relating to Secret Society Subjects Other New.. Recognised as Standards of the high est grade of manufacture. JUDGE NELSON'S nFriic;inssi. . v ' . - - - ? . Rneakinir of patent medicines, the Judge says : "I wish to deal fairly and hnnnrahlv with all. and when I find an that will. do -what it is recom mended to do, I am not ashamed to say an. T am acanainted with Dr. Vander- nool fhavimr. been treated by him for runmrV 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- nevR. I must sav that for a kidney tonic in Brights disease, and as an alterative lor the blood, or to correct the action of the stomach and bowels, it is a very su- nerior remedy, and beats anything 1 tried. J. B. NELSON, Yakima, Wash. At 58 cents a bottle. It is the poor man's friend and family doctor. ' JOHN PASHEK, We show the latest novelties and keep the finest selection in all standard styles. very DC llilln W DRUGS Snipes Kinersly. THE LEADING rnercnani -Tailor, Next door to Wasco Sun. Just Received, a fine slock 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.- HAS. 8TOBL1NG. OWEN WILLIAMS. New York, Nov. 19. It has been learned that the annual conference of the archbishops of the Roman Catholic j church in the United States in session this week at the archbishops residence in this city, occnpied considerable time I in the careful discussion of the question of the condemnation of certain secret societies, the debate referring chiefly to the Odd Fellows, numbering about 500, 000 in the United States, and the Sons of Temperance, whose roll includes about ! 70,000 members. Archbishop Katzer, of Milwaukee, brought the matter to the attention of the council by presenting the petition of the German Catholic Central Society of the United States, j which was adopted at Dubuque in Sep tember last, asking the conference to clearly define the designation, secret Isociety, in plain and unmistakable terms, as doubt has been raised in the minds of the church authorities whether the societies, named come under the ban of the papal bull In explaining hisjposition Archbishop Katzer said that is absolutely not true that the Free Masons are the only i society forbidden by the church, and that consequently a Catholic may join any lodge but the Free Mason. : He quoted from the injunction of the third plenary council in Baltimore in support of his view on this subject. According to Archbishop Katzer the society of Odd Fellows has within late years gained large increase of membership from the Catholic ranks on the plea that they are not Free Masons, and therefore ' not a i I TLT 1 TTlf IT ' 1 3 11 1 x Z i j j Agents lor iVIUrpny S rme varmsnes aim we omy agents The council of Baltimore has appointed the college of Archbishops of the United States as the only competent tribunal in the. matter of secret societies. Arch bishop Katzer argued, that it is the duty of the present conference to determine exactly the question at issue. The ma- Wide i Retail Drip 5ITIi.E 33 ESL "O" C3r S Handled by Three Registered Druggists. ALSO ALL THE LEADING Patent ffiedieines and Druggists Sundries HOUSE PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. the City for The Sherwin, Williams Co.'s Paints. -WE ARE- The Largest Dealers in Wall Paper. Stubling & Williams, The Gemma, SECOND ST., THE DALLES, - OREGON Finest Line of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars, jority of the council coincide with the Aeent for Tansill S Punch. opinions expressed by Archbisnop 129 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon J . o. A Freak of Nature. A Tacoma paper tells of a rooster in that city that is not built on the lines of a regularly formed chicken, and its an tics are most laughable. Its peculiarity is that its wings are attached to it so as to extend upwards instead of down and when it flaps them they strike, .together over its back. In other respects it is perfectly formed and appears to be as healthy as any other of the chickens. When this rooster was young its desire to crow was that of any other .young chick, but as the flopping of the wings was a necessary adjunct to it he could not do it, for as soon as he started the action of his wings would throw him over backwards. This created much amusement, but one day he was heard to be crowing like any other young rooster and keeping it up for several minutes. To see how he did it the yard was visited and he was found lying on his back with his wings flopping in the air and crowing away as if to make up for the time he had lost. He kept it np off and on all day and toward evening he was found on top of the fence. Frcm the way his wings have grown it was known that he could not fly, so he was lifted down, but as soon as he was placed on the ground he rolled over on his back and working his wings flew onto the top of the fence again, and sitting there looked as proud and wise is a rooster could. But pride did have a fall, for be tried to crow from his exalted perch. It was too much for him and he had an in glorious fall. Since then he has not at tempted this feat but spends most of his day giving exhibitions of his peculiar manner ot living onto tne tence ana dock down again. Not Suspended. A dispatch from Jersey City says Father Corrisran. of St. Mary's Catholic church, Hoboken, has not been bus nended by Bishop Wiener. He said there was no probability that he would be suspended. He had no quarrel with the bishop, nor the bishop with him All the trouble that existed was made by the German priests of Newark. If they had dragged the bishop into the mud dle, that was their fault. As to the public schools of the United States, he as well as all Catholic authorities, con sider them the best schools in the coun try. What Catholics wanted parochial schools for was to inject early religious training into Catholic children. . After they had acquired that, there was no ob jection to their attending public schools Father Corngan was particularly severe upon the priests who invited Archbishop Corrigan to speak at their conference, and then adopted resolutions exactly opposite to the archbishop's expressed views. - Glacial Drift. Chicago, Nov. 19. Ossian Guthrie whose study of the glacial movement down the Des Plaines valley has made him a most enthusiastic man on the sub i jecfr of moraines, glacial deposits and de ' bris, has found a chunk of copper, which bears incontestable evidence on its face of having been torn from some outcrop in the Lake Superior region, and then carried bv slow glacial freight to the place where 'shovel day' is to be cele brated. The nugget was found in the Corneau quarry at Lemon t just inside the Cook county line. It is wedged shape, thirteen inches wide, fifteen in STRANGER THINGS MIGHT HAPPEN. Further Talk About the Resignation of Chief Justice Field. CLEVELAND MUST MAKE PLEDGES. The Kenlenatloa Will be Forthcoming Case Judge Wallace 1 0Dealers in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Milwaukee Beer on Draught. Ul. H. Young, BiacKsmiifi & wagon shod General Blacksmithing and Work done promptly, and all work Guaranteed. Horse Shoeing a Speciality 5 . Katzer. . ' The only phase of the school question touched upon was that of the treatment of the Catholic Indian children in west ern "reservations, who have been com pelled to ' attend ' non-Catholic schools, -K'"uh-r PhT. th ches long and four inches thick at the Right Rey.TJisbop P.L. Chappelle the estimated to be ninety coadjutor and representative of Arch- 6 . . . t And 171 DOMESTIC KEY WEST "CIGARS. THE C E LEBR ATiE D PABST BEER. . FRENCH'S SECOND STREET, : block.: : THE DALLES, OR. TMra Street, opsite the oM Liehe Stanrl. WM. BUTLER iHAYE FOR SALE CO.. A Building 24x40 wareroom; feet in size, suitable for a The St. Charles Hotel, so PORTLAND, OREGON. This old, popular and reliable house i has been entirely refurnished, and every " - room has been repapered and repainted i j vr and newly carpeted throughout. The m -.-. ; house contains. 170 rooms and is supplied .-;.iwith every modern convenience. Rates reasonable. A eood restaurant attached to the house. Frer bus to and from all trains. C. W. KNOWLES, Prop. An office building, office furniture and safe, two horses, one set of wagon harness, one set of buggy harness, one second-hand wagon, one mother was : fatally injured new, wagon. Apply on the premises. JEFFERSON STREET, between Second and Railroad. THE DALLES, OR bishop Salpointe, of Santa Fe, was the principal speaker, on this subject, and he called for some decisive action on the part of bis 'colleagues. . Destructive Cyclone. Storms iu Illinois have done much damage this week. Redbud, a beautiful town, full of happy homes, is now the scene of desolation. Houses, barns, fences and orchards were leveled to the ground and spread over the surrounding country. The cyclone struck tne town, entering from the south; - At first it de molished the Catholic church and school and the residence of Herman Drage. The German Lutheran church was next leveled to the ground. After destroying several barns and bearing away all kinds of fences, it next attacked the large two-story residence of Peter Kendall, which was of solid stone, and it crumb led all to fragments. . Mrs. Kendall was severely injured. A double brick house, occupied by D. D. Perry as his dwelling and office and the composing room of the Redbud Democrat, was entirely des troyed. The family were buried in the min. hnt -managed to extricate them selves without serious injury. Peter son's agricultural warehouse was bLosrn down and fourteen other residences des troyed. ' The 11-year old soft of Mrs,. Jacob Koch was killed instantly and his Many, of the people are without clotningia shelterless, and the cold rain makes their situation the more deplorable. The property loss is estimated at $100,- ooo. . ;; - per cent, pure copper and weighs ninety pounds. The copper is heavily marked with glacial scratches, and it has been subjected to such pressure that one end is curled uo. , Several hundred pounds of copper have been iound in the glacial dritt ot tnat section IRS. LEASE SENATOR. er Election Possible by The Kansas Legislatye Combine. - In to bo Named. - - Furlrfus Snow Storms. ; Dispatches from Kansas city and Cedar Rapids. Iowa.' tells of furious snow storms, wires down, travel impeded and no prospect of a let-up. The storm ex tends over the greater portion of Kansas and Missouri. The principal damage done was to the telegraph companies The storm began with heavy rain, which turned to a wet, heavy snow. It covered the wires with its heavy burden and then began to freeze. Soon a heavy wind sprang up and increasing to a gale carried down the overburdened wires as if they bad been threads and taking the poles with them. All communication by wire east and west of Kansas City was entirely cut off. . . Topkka, Nov. 19. It is barely possible that Mrs. Lease may hold the balance of power between the democrats and re publicans, and get herself chosen presi dent pro tempore, like David Davis. The opinion exists here that stranger things might happen than the election of Mrs. Mary E. Lease as United States -senator from Kansas. Mrs. Lease's - candidacy for the senate has be come a serious reality. one is fixing the wires for the place and her popularity with the rank and file of the party will give her at least an . equal chance with other aspirants, especially as there seems to be no constitutional disqualification. Judge Field's Position. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. In t conse quence of the reticence of people in a position to know the facts, it is difficult to corroborate the statement that Juet'ce Field designs offering his resignation to President Harrison'in order that be may appoint his successor before Cleveland's return to office. The 6tory is believed, however, and intimate- friends of Field assert bis resignation will be forthcom ing, unless Cleveland will pledge bis word that he will not appoint Judge Wallace, of San Francisco. Judge Field is not on the most friendly terms with Cleveland, but those who are acquainted with the circumstances which have given rise to the rumors of the former's retire ment say that the bad feeling is not strong enough to prompt Justice Field to commit an act which would add an other to the republican judges on the supreme bench. But Fie'd's animosity against Wallace is of uch a character that he will take no chances of the ban Franciscan being appointed. As he has heard that Cleveland regards Wallace with favor, no doubt he has taken steps to secure assurance that the appoint ment will hot go to a California judge. Failing to receive such an assurance, Field will probably tender his resigna tion, and give Hariison an opportunity to fill the vacancy. The Jewel of Consistency. Union Republican. A rebel flag was thrown to the breeze in this city during the ratification last Saturday, at a cer tain residence in the southern part of the city. The party no doubt considered that an appropriate manner of celebrat ting a democratic victory, especially the election of Cleveland, who endeavored to return the rebel flags captured in war. It was democracy's day and not one word of condemnation of this traitorious demonstration, from the lips of. demo crats did we hear that day -and still we hear democrats accusing republicans of swinging the bloody shirt, yea, even while they allow the stars and bars to be flaunnted in the faces of true, liberty loving Americans.'. Ancient Manuscripts. A. Berlin dispatch says that Professor Harnack, of tbe theological faculty in Berlin university, has recognized three manuscripts unearthed in Egypt as the revelations pf St Peter, as quoted by Clement, of Alexandria ; the gospel of St. Peter, used in the second century, and afterward supposed to be agnostic, and a fragment of the book of Enoch. Highest of all ia Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.