Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1892)
1 0 VOL. IV. THE DALLEiS- OREGON, Fill DAY, DECEMBER 2, 1892. no. u: r : I'KoFKSSIONAl. CARDh. H. H. RIDDELL Attorn Y-AT-Law Office Court street, Tbe Dalles, Oregon. . DS1I1A1X immiBT. Gas given for the painless extraction of teetb. Also teeth set iin flowed Hluminum plate. Room: Sign of Golden Tooth, Second .Street. R. G. E. SANDERS, i?T graduate of the I niversity of Michigan. Bue- etwor to Dr. Tucker. Oitice oyer Frenebs' Bank, The Dalles, Or. M. SAI.YER, Civil Engineering, Survey ing, aiid Architicture. Tbe Dalles, Or. DR. ESHELSIAN (Homeopathic; Physician and Surgeon. ChIIb answered promptly, day or night, city or country. Office fcn. 36 and si chapman block. wtf rK. O. D. IM) A X E -'- PHYSICIAN AND SOB- U gbon. Office; room 8 5 and C Chapman 'k Residenne: S. E. c rner "uurt and. Fourth streets, sec nd door from the corner. wince nours 910UIA. M., z to a ana 7 to s r. Ji E. B. IlUFUK. FBANK MBNBPBB. TvTJFUR. b MENEFEE ATTOBNBY8 - AT- J law Rooms 42 and 43, over Post Office BuiMing, Entrance on Washington Street The Dalles, uregon. XT' hi. WlLtiONATTORNKY-AT-LAW ROOmS 11 :j and 53, New Vogt Block, Second Street. 1 He Dalien. Oregon. 4 -. i.KNNETT, ATTORXEY-AT-LAW. Of . nee in Scbanno's building, np stairs. The Ballet,, Orugon. r. r. mays. .!.- MAYS, HPNT1N KBVS-AT-IAW. first National Bank KG H. 8. WILSON. WILSON ATTOR- . e French's block over D leb. Oregon. Kranich aod Bach Pianos. Recognised as Standard of the high est grade of manufacture. JOHN PASHEK, t - Tailor, Jfext door to Wasco Sun. J But Received, a fine Block of Suitings, Pants Patterns, etc., of all latest Styles, at Low Prices. Madison '8 Latest System used is cutting garments, and a tit guaranteed each time. Repairing and Cleaning Neatly and Quickly Don. tUlV. STVBUNG. OWES W1LUAMS. Stubling i Williams. The Germania, SECOND ST., THE DALLES, - OREGON "Dealers in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Milwaukee Beer on Draught. "The Regulator Line" The Dalles, Portland and Gloria Navigation Co. THROUGH Frelgni ana Prssenosr Line Through daily service (Sundays ex cepted) between The Dalles and" Port land. Steamer Regulator leaves The Dalles at 7 a. m. connecting at Cascade Locks with steamer .Dalles City. Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland (Yamhill street dock) at 6 a. m. con necting with steamer Regulator for The Dalles. PAsSBNGElt Alls. One way Round trip. .J2 00 .. 3.00 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. Shipments received at wharf any time, lay or night, and delivered at Portland -in arrival. Live stock shipments solicited. Call on or address. W. C. ALLAWAY, General A gent. B. F. LAUGHLIN, General Manager. THE DALLES. OREGON Are You Interested In Low Prices ? We offer a magnificent new stock, for Fall and Winter at prices strictly FIRST-CLASS GOODS. . Hih Grades in Every Department. ; True Merit in Every Article. Honest Quality Everywhere. . ; Furs, muffs, Far Trimmings. Silks in Every Shade and Style. Umbrellas, mackintoshes, Rubbers & Overshoes. We show the latest novelties and keep the -rery finest selection in all standard styles.: D RUGS Snipes Sl Kinersly. -THE LEADING wilBilc il Retail Drogsts I'XJR.Ei DRUGS 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 tVo rStv frf TV. Will r TJ4. viuj iui iHO WUCIIYUI, -WE The Largest Dealers in Wall Paper. Finest Line of Imported Key Agent tor 1 ansiil s runch. " 129 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon J. O. MACK, FlflE WlME$ DOMESTIC And KEY WEST CIGARS. FRENCH'S 171 SECOND STREET, : WM. BUTLER & QO.. HAVE FOR SALE v. . A Building 24x40 feet in size, suitable for a wareroom; Also An office building, office furniture and safe, two horses, one set of "wagon harness, one set of buggy harness, one second-hand wagon, one nevr wagon. Apply on the premises. JEFFERSON STREET, between Second the. lowest yet named for II 1U OLUS JKJ. i amis. ARE - West and Domestic Cigars. and LKjOOKff THE CELEBRATED PABST BEER. BLOCK. : THE DALLES, OR. and Railroad. THE DALLB6, OB THE FIGURES SHOW IT The Official Tote of Chicago as Analyzei . hy Wails., ... SOME INSTRUCTIVE READING. Americans and Swedes Mainly Made up the Republican Vote. NON-VOTERS WIBK REPUBLICANS. The Effect of a Heavy Overdone of JSirt uralisation in the A ay lam for the iPppressed. Special to fm Chronicle. . v ' ' .. Chicago, Dec. 2. Now that the offi cial canvass of the returns of the late election in this city is complete a word in regard to the showing of the vote may prove instructive. It appears from their returns that every ward in the city that is dominated by the foreign vote went democratic, while every American ward save the 1st, tbe. 8th and the 24th went republican.. 'Those three wards contain many lodging and board ing houses. In these respects they have a marked character of their own. The other American wards, the 2d, 3d, 4th, 11th, 12th, 25th, 27th, 31st and 32d, went republican. In the 13th and 34th wards, where neither the American nor the for eign vote predominates to any great ex tent, the two parties showed . almost equal strength. In the Irish wards, the 19th and 29th ; in the German wards, the 5th, 6th, 10th, 14th, 15tb, 20th, 21st, 22d and 26th ; in the Polish 16th ward ; in the Bohemian and German 7th, 8th and 9th wards; ia the Irish and Scandi navian 23d ward ; in the 17th, 28th, 30th and 3Sd wards, with their voters of many races, the democrats bad large majorities. An analysis of the returns apparently indicates that Americans and Swedes mainly made up the republican vote. Of coarse men - of other nationalities voted that ticket, just as Americans voted the democratic ticket, but the tide of German, Irish, Polish and Bohemian votes set strongly the other way. The wards and precincts where dwell the workers in manufactories seem to have gone democratic almost without excep tion. It also appears that about 35,000 registered voters staid away from the polls. As there were no democratic votes missed from the returns it is fair to conclude voters were republicans. What brought about this - tremendous result? If it was the tariff question principally why did the American wards go republican? ' Doubtless the tariff question caused a change of very many votes and contributed largely to" the 're sult ; but the effect of heavy naturaliza tion, tbe influence of the Homestead strike and of ihi school question, proba bly were the three great causes of tbe democratic landslide here. Sugar Beets. Pacific Farmer. The agitation of the sugar beet industry is taking firm hold in this country, and if the bounty of 2 cents per pound is maintained there will be a large amount of money made on the capital invested in the industry. Take, for example, the past seasons run at the Chino ugarie oi California. The Beasoh closed October 29th, having been in operation' since July 1st. Nearly 28,- 000 tons of beets were worked up, for which the factory paid the farmers $112,000. The total output of crude sugar was 7,603,541 pounds, on which the government gives a bounty of nearly $150,000. Over 500 bands were employed in the factory and beet fields, and $150, 000 were paid out in wages. The beets have shown a remarkably high per cent, of sugar, some lots run 22 per cent, and bringing $6 a ton.' It will thus be seen that the government bounty paid all ex penses of labor. The sugar factory made $112,000 for the farmer, and about $20,000 per month for the factory for the four months in which it was operated. The capacity and supply of beets will probably be doubled next year, and as the farmers will be better acquainted with the methods of caring lor them the per cent, of sugar will be higher and the profits more. This is an industry in which Oregon and Washington should take a prominent hand. ' What Good Is Itf Sam Francisco, Dec. 1. The News of this city urges the appointment of Ste pben M. White, of California, for sec retary of the interior under Cleveland. W If AT WILL HE I WITH IT? . Which Nathan Pierce Has Been 'Chosen Klector For Oregon. 55 . Pendleton. Tribune. It - is now an nounced that Nathan Pierce has been elected a presidential etector for Oregon. If that is true, it is presumed ' he will cast one vote in the electoral college, but for whom? " Upon many, if not all, of the tickets used in the state, in con' travention of the clear and express words of tbe statute, . Mr. Pierce's name appeared twice, once as representing W eaver and once representing Cleveland. Now if he gets a certificate of election, which is very doubtful, for whom will he cast his vote? . " run niM nnwN. President Elect Cleveland Vould Mot Escape The Minions of The Law. ' A dispatch from Exinore, Va., says the chief incident of the day was the ar rival oif the Sheriff of Northampton county with a summons for ' President elect Cleveland to appear before the chancery court at Richmond. He would not state what case was involved. Cleve land had good luck while out dunking today. The summons which Cleveland received, it was afterwards learned, was in a chancery suit in connection with the state debt commission. - Putting np a Job. Baker City Blade. A petition to congress is in circulation and is being largely signed, relating to the disposal of unsold Umatilla reservation land. It asks that the agriculture land be sold in 160 acre tracts to "actual settlers there on" at the appraisement price, and the land unfit for agriculture in 640-acre tracts. A party who. has investigated the matter sees in this petition a scheme for the 'aggrandizement of some indi viduals who want to ' "gobble up" the range. There are now "squatters" upon nearly every quarter section where there is any water, who have built cabins of government lumber, and are waiting to be classed as "actual settlers" in case a bill as petitioned for should pass con gress. Of course the remainder of the range is valueless without water, and those who are not in at the start will be coldly left. . The Monetary Conference. London, Dec. 1. A special correspon dent reports that the committee of the Brussels international monetary confer ence reported last night against Roths child's scheme. This, however, the cor respondent says is not taken as a bi metalist defeat. The committee will now proceed to decide upon the com bined Rothschild and Soether'e plans, with the modifications proposed in be half of the Latin union. It is expected majority and minority reports will be presented tomorrow. Prospects of an early agreement by the conference are considered remote. Electric Power. Oregonian. Mr. P. F. Morey, presi dent of the Portland General Electric company, leaves for the east tonight, accompanied by Mr. .W. C. Cheney, electrician of the company, to close con tracts for the electrical and mechanical plant required for tbe immense power station to be built on the west side of the river at Oregon City, for supplying electricity for lighting and power pur poses in Portland. Tbe company w ill expend on this station about $1,500,000, and it will be the most extensive affair of the kind in the United States. Mr. Morey will return home about Christ mas. Peunoyer's Position. Eugene Register. Governor Pennoyer declined to meet with the governors of other states in conference upon the Nicaragua canal project, on the ground that he was inflexibly opposed to gov ernment aid to any private corporation. The governor is at least consistent and his grounds are especially appropriate in consideration of the verdict of the people at the recent election. If the gouernor will simply stick to it he may yet see the entire nation converted to his views on political questions. Public Debt Statement. Wasaington, Dec. 1. The debt state ment for Novem ber will show a decrease of about $1,000,000 in the treasury cash balance. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. POSTAL STATISTICS. What it Costs to Carry The Correspond ence of The Mori. INCREASED LIST OF POSTOFFICES. Subteranean Fire Struck in a Zinc Mine Near Kansas City. INTENSE HEAT OF THE FLAMES. Rumor That The Brussels Conference Have Reported Adverse to Roths child. Washington, Dec.-2. Statistics of the postoffice department for the past fiscal year show that the total cost of tbe in land mail service was $41,335,272 ; : for eign mail service, $806,145. Compared with last year then- was an increase in the star service of 1,215 routes, 5,877 miles in length of route and $196,061 in annual expenditure. The mail messen ger service showed an ' increase of 204 routes. 5,058 miles in length, and $177, 461 in cost. The railway postoffice clerks were increased 385 and $411,610 in expenditure. Special facilities on trunk lines showed a decrease in -ost of $98,807. 4,105 new postoffices were es tablished during the year, a greater number than any previous year except 1890, when it was 4,427. The year closed with 67,119 postoffices ' in the United States. The largest increase in number of new postoffice is the southern states.- Rath bone suggests an amend ment to the law, making the mailing of green-goods circulars a continuing offense from the time of mailing to tbe. place of destination, so that tbe prosecution .can take place at either point. A similar enactment in regard to lotteries has about swept- them out of existence in two years, and he be'ieves tbe same effect would follow in the cases of the green-goods swindles. . The Storm Seems Ow. San Francisco, Dec. 1. The severe and unusually prolonged storm which has just been experienced in San Fran cisco, and also throughout the state, seems to have come to an end. The wind and rain have ceased, and it is clear and bright this morning. Tbe work of repairing the damage wrought by the gale is in progress in every di rection. Reports received at railroad headquarters this morning indicate that trains are running on time. There are a few minor washouts on tbe Northern division, and one between Pleasanton and Livermore, which is not serious. It is raining south of Dunsmuir, and . storming above that point. The wea ther is reported to have cleared in the Sierra Nevadasw Struck The Lower Regions. Kansas City, Dec. 1. A shaft ' has been run into a subterranean fire at Webb city in the zinc-mining region. The hole, which is on the Clinton & Wyatt property, is" 164 feet deep, and has been growing hotter since a depth of 20 feet was reached. The workmen bad to quit today and flames burst through. Various drifts run in this part of the district have encountered this strange heat, but today brought tbe first outward manifestation. The ore found in the mine is of the best quality in all the zinc country. The place now uncovered is 200 feet square. It is so hot that the hardiest miner can not stand it for a moment. The tem perature is estimated at 600 deg. Fahren heit. Florence Blythe Is the Heiress. San Fkancisco, Dec. 1. The supreme court has affirmed the decision of the probate court, that Florence Blythe was tbe illegitimate daughter of tbe deceased millionaire, and is entitled to inherit hia $4,000,000. Powder ISTElSf F5JHE V