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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1892)
to ll wit VOL. -IV. THE DALLES, OREGON,; FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1892. NO. U?i FBOrBHSIONAL CARD. H. B. RIDDKLL attorkkt-at-Law Offise Court Street, The Dalles, Oregon. DBIDDA LL. Dentist. Gas given for the . painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth at on Sowed aluminum plate. Kooms: Sign of ih uoiaen i oom . second seeev D S. G. K. SANDERS, radaate of theX mversity of Michigan. Sua- aanor to Dr. Tucker. Office ever Francos' auk, The L-ulles, Or. M. SALTER. Civil. Engineering, Surrey- ins;, una Arcniuciure.. 1M Uttues. ur. DH. ESHELJAAN (Ho iOPATHic; Physician and bUBOKON. Calls answered promptly, tay or niirrit, city ur oountry. Office No. 36 and 7 Chapman block. wtf T K. O. i. DO A NK FHTSICIAH AND 8UB- J oxoit. Offli-t; rooms 5 and 6 Chapman block Ki1en e: 8. E. e .rner "-ourt and Fourth Btreeta, sec lid door from the corner. Mice hours 9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5 and 7 to i P. M, B. . DOFl'B. FRANK MIKim. 1TJFUR. .t MENEFEE Attorneys- at- J law Rooms 42 and 43, over Post Office Building, Entrance on Washington Street Tho Dulles, Oregon. T H. WliSON Attorney-at -law Rooms TT . 52 nml 53, New Vogt Block, Second Street, The bullet-. Oregon. i. BU.NNKTT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Of- lice In Scbanno's building, np stairs. The Bailes, Oregon. ' r. r. mays. a. a. j MAYS, HUNTtN ' NKYfc-AT-LAW - First National Unit. a. 8. WILSON. WILSON A TTOB French's block over le. Oregon. JOHN PASHEK, I - Tailor, Next door to Wasco Sun. J set 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. 8TTJB1JNO. OWEN WILLIAM8. Stubling & Williams. The Gepmania, SECOND ST., THE DALLES, - OREGON JCalDealer8 in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Milwaukee Beer on Draught. "The Regulator Line" Tie Dalles, Portland anil Gloria Navigation Co. THROUGH FRUKt ana Passenger line Through daily service (Sundays ex cepted) between The Dalles and Port land.' Steamer Regulator leaves The Dalles at 7 a. in. 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. PASSKNGKli A TV a. One way Sound trip. ....$2 00 .... 3.00 freight Rates Greatly Reduced. Shipments received at wharf any time, lay or night, and delivered at Portland on arrival. Live . stock shipments solicited. Call on or address. W. C. ALLAWAY, General Agent &. F. LAUGH LIN, General Maaaga. THE DALLES, OREGON jTiercnon Are You Interested In Low Prices ? We offer a magnificent now stock for Fall 'and Winter at prices the lo-west yet named, for strictly FIRST-CLASS GOODS. High Grades in Every Departnierit : True Merit in Every Article. , ; Honest Quality Everywhere. Fufs, muffs, Fup Trimmings. Silks in Eveiy Shade and Style. Umbrellas, mackintoshes, , Rubbers & Overshoes. We show the latest novelties and keep the very finest selection in all standard styles. flu nila Wl DRUGS Snipes St, Kinersly. THE LEADING Me ai Retail Mi Handled by Three Registered Druggists. ALSO ALL THE LEADING Patent fBedieines and HOUSE PAINTS. Agents for Murphy's Fine Varnishes and the only agents in the Uity tor Ihe bherwin, -WE The Largest Dealers in Wall Paper. Finest Line of Imported Key Agent for 1 an 129 Second Street, Dress-Making Parlors Faioqahle D?e$ Gutting and Fitting a Specialty. Room 4 oyer French & Co's Bank. J. O. IVIACK, I FlflE WMEg DOMESTIC And KEY WEST CIGARS. FRENCH'S m SECOND STREET, .: Druggists Sundries OILS AND GLASS. Will ams Co. s Paints. ARE - West and Domestic Cigars. sill s Funch. The Dalles, Oregon and nioaMaing M RS. GIBSON, Prop. and LIQUOR - THE C E LEBRATED PABST BEER. ; BLOCK. - THB DALLES, Ott. FEARFUL COLLISION. One Serious Accident Causes a Worse ; one in New Jersey. ONE MORE BRIDGE TO BE BUILT. Railway Telegraphers Ordered out on a Strike by Chief Ramsey. WILL NOT SERIOUSLY INTERFERE Thai Rock Island the Only Line A AT ec tad by the Strike so far Otkar Mention. GsKsifviLxs, N. J., Dec 8. At 11 :30 this morning the Boundbrook express, en route for Jersey city, struck and killed woman in front of the' depot here. The train stopped immediately. Another train, outward bound, on an opposite track, whoso engineer saw the killing, stopped his train. Behind him, on the same track, followed the third express'. The stopping of . the first was so sudden he could not stop in time, although he applied the air brake. The engine plowed through the rear car for half its length, crushing timbers, glass, etc., with a report beard for blocks away. It injured about a dozen passen gers. Mies Gilroy, of Elizabeth, was badly hurt, her injuries may prove fatal'. One man had his collar-bone broken. -. ' Ordered to Strike. Cbicaoo, Dec! 9. Chief Ramsey,-of the railway telegraphers, says tbe strike on the Rock Island road is now on and that all the telegraphers went out at ten a. m. yesterday. A Davenport special says the ttrike, would .not. seriously- in terfere with the use of wires for train work In Iowa from the Mississippi river to Council BluiTs, not more than t we've operators having left their keys, and on the division from Davenport to Kansas City fifteen to twenty had gone out. Trains are moving regularly by the dis patchers' orders except where the snow storm had interferred. At El Reno the operators have the sympathy of the citizens, and it is believed that tbe com pany will have trouble putting non union men in the strikers', places. Be tween Ft. 'Dodge and Des Moines only four men are at work. They are station agents not nierubers of tbe order. Train service is considerably crippled there. As far as can be learned, none of the operators on . the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern road have obeyed the order to strike. Southern I'acllie Hrldaje. Washington, Dec. 8. The senate bill for a bridge across the Mississippi river above New Orleans for the use of the. Southern Pacific was passed.' It is very urfrent that this measure become a law before the final adjournment of congress. Of Interest to Fruit Men. Pacific Farmer. President Cardwell, of the state board of horticulture,, who has just returned from an extended trip through the fruit sections of California is very enthusiastic in his description of tbe interest taken in ttiat industry by the prominent men in the state. .He eaya that there is more" brains and money engaged in the raising of Calif ornia iruit than in any other business. Almost all of the prominent men have an' interest of some kind. In one county they figure that they have enongh wine grapes to ' supply the world. These grapt'S sold as low as six dollars per ton during the present season. And wine sold for eight to ten cents per gallon. The growers also figure that they will inside 'of "five' years according to the acreage now planted raise enough French prunes X 400,000,000 pounds) to supply the country. Their prunes in sise can not compare with, the Oregon product, but as it is lett to ripen and then dried in the sun it is of excellent quality hold ing much sugar. It is, a mistaken idea to think that fruits dried in sun are not of good quality. The large size and ex cellent quality of the Oregon prune will always place it at tbe head in the prune market if it is pat up in an attractive manner, as it w11 always command . the highest. price and the beet class of trade. The leading growers of California are of the opinion and so expressed it that on account of the superior quality of the Oregon apple in comparison with the California apple,' that the growers of Or egon should devote more of their land to the production of apples, and the doctor says that a ship load of . Winter Nellie pears could be sold in the San Francisco market. - Current Toplea. The Heppner Gazette says: News comes from Harney county that W. C. Byrd will not be one in the race to be decided on the 20th inst. It is reported that John Daly will run on the demo cratic ticket, but who will be the choice of the republican and populist parties is not known, though it is presumed that Gowan and Fenwick will try it again. .If the later should not decide to make . the - race, . the - democrat will doubtless be elected. ,.' The enrollment in the state normal school at Monmouth in this state is 355. The corresponding enrollment last year was 320. - ine Ulstnct of Uolumbia is lett by a decision of the supreme court of - tbe district without a law regulating the liquor . traffic.'. An old statute, of the legislature of the district relating to the licensing of various vocations has hither to been treated by the commissioners as giving them power to grantor refuse the licenses to sell intoxicating liquors, and as subjecting those who sold without license to penalties. In May last the supreme court of the district, held against this view of the power of the commissioners. It is of urgent impor tance, therefore 'that congress should supply, either by direct enactment or by conferring discretionary powers upon the commissioners, proper limitations and restraint- upon the liquor traffic in the district. The district has suffered in its reputation by many crimes o"7tl lence, a large per cent, of them result ing from , drunkeness and the liquor traffic. The capital of the nation should be freed from this reproach by the en actment of stringent restrictions and limitations npon the traffic. The Heppner Gazette says: J. C. Luce advocates a slice cutoff from Grant county and be added to tyorrow. Mor row county opposes slicing any more. Portlands water system is getting to be a ponderous institution. They find that their , revenue is insufficient to meet the requirements on their 1 interest bearing bohdsand "ar'soon is the - pipe' line is finished they will fall short $75,- 000 or more than their receipts on in come for water rent, and are compelled to advance rates before the new year. Tne Xtr. Bridge Trial. The Dr. Briggs trial is getting to be tiresome. Tbey have made the accusa tion that the Dr.. teaches that Moses was not .the author of the pentateuch, etc. Dr. Birch said the onlv authority of the authorship was the bible itself. He said : "If Moses did not write the pentateuch,' no Jew can be blamed for rejecting Christ. If Mose? did not write tbe pentateuch, Christ himself is dis honest." When Dr. Birch 'finished his speech, Col. ' McCook took up the club and made the discussion verv warm in his effort to prove the heretical theories of Dr. Briggs. To the common reader this discussion is not very savory and does not advance the cause of Christianity with the ma jority of readers. The christian work! wants leas dogmatism in this nineteenth century, and more simple Christianity. It doesn't make anv difference to the most of mankind whether Moses wrote the pentateuch, or whether David did, as long as the spirit is there. Millions Without Charity. In all the lives of wealthy men who have been favored with millions of dol lars; who have been prominent charac ters in the world ; have hud an under lying thought and spirit of benevolenc-, tbey have realized that the world had contributed to their pleasures, to their comforts and their successes. : Whi'f they bad absorbed a suare of its wealth, they owed much for it, and as a remem brance, forgot not its benefits. Ther- are but few instances where the hand oi j charity has not been felt, tbe weak 1 made strong and talents returned for j ..,.-l,..'C! El .1 L-li n M law !,'(. I,... . there is an exception. He gathered j from the. world, and- kept what the ! world gave- him without thanksgiving, His hundred millions he bequeathed to hia sons and daughters. Charity, for public good, was not bis thanksgiving. The offering ,was forgotten.. "As the worm dieth so he died." 'Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. 7 A BATTLE EXPECTED Tne Usual Results of a Mississippi mi ii iri.i sflooiiDi waicfl. LOSS BY A FIRE IN CINCINNATI Breaks Forth From the City Armory and Spreads Quickly. Railing; from Chicago and Operate with the Utmost BoldasuJotaa M. Cofrn Sulcldea. St. Louis, Dec! 9. Excitement has settled down somewhat in consequence of the Elam mob, but a battle is proba ble. Tbe mob was composed of several hundred men, "friends of Edward E. Elam, who was shot and killed by George E. Money, eon of Congressman elect P. D. Money, in a fight on the streets of Carroll ton last Saturday, now on its wav to Woodstock landing- to tvnph 'vonncr fnnctv -lin fa attr ri n r with hia nucie, James P. Money. When Money's mends learned that a mob' had started to Woodstock fifty men, armed with Winchesters, started in pursuit. A telegram was also sent to Greenwood, which is about ten miles from Wood stock, apprising tbe citizens and author ities of the inteutions of the mob, and the sheriff, with 400 men heavily armed, leit for the scene once. Deatrucllve f ir at Cincinnati. Cl.bvel.and, Dec. " 8. Fire broke out. this morning iu the city armory on Long street and, fanned by a heavy, wind, quickly spread to the - police station, whic-boSaJaoW horning-.Ihe prisoners have been removed to the county jail. There was an explosion in tbe armory, mih ui wuisce wana ten uciure u w curred. By hard work the firemen suc ceeded in saving tbe police station, but the armory was entirely destroyed. The light artillery lost four guns, and several companies occupying the armory lost all . . f i . I ! fii i. r -a their belongings. The entire loss to building and contents is $150,000. ' A. Ou( of Itobbers lu St. Louts. St. Louis, Dec. 8. A gang of robbers from Chicago have been operating with the utmost boldness, in this city, as they recently did in Chicago, but the police went to work with such good results that the band appears to be broken up. - HcwF amtsti! iif rp.tnL a . ImvA tu tan place, and a Chicago detective has recog nized about 30 of them as members of an organized gang which have been holding up and robbing people in Broad daylight in that city and suburbs. Re quisitions will be secured for the whole gang. ' ' - , ' Solc'de of a Lawyer. Chicago, uec. o. jonn uonen, a lawyer, well connected in Philadelphia, from which city, he recently came to Chicago, committed suicide yesterday by shooting. : He was temporarily in sane because of insomouia. Queer world ! Queer people ! Here are men and women by thousands suffering from all sorts of diseases, bearing all manners of pain, spending their ail on physicians and "getting no better, but rather worse," when right at hand there's a remedy which says it can help them becrtut-e it's helped thousands like them. "Another patent-medicine ad vertisement,'' you say. Yes but not of , the ordinary, sort. The medicine is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and it's different from the ordinary nos- trums in this : It does what it claims to do, or '( co( you nothi ng! , , ' ' k . ... .. a I. . . . y . . .. . .... dist $ 1.00 for a bottle. You read the directions, and you follow them. You get better or you don't. If y.ou do, yoa buy another bottle, and perhaps an other. If you don't get better, you? get vour money back. And the queer thing is that so many people are willing to be sick when the remedy's so near at hand. 2i