CO
THE DALLES.. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1892.
NO. VI
Miiitfoshes.
iUDDer
iretics and rubbers.
A. M. WILLIAMS
5
Saner Bksoksmishing and Work done
promptly, And all weait
Owaraniaod.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
greet opjtetue DltJLieliStaiitj
SOCIBVSTK&.
A B8KMBLT MO. 4827. K. OF L. Meets In w
W ? of P. ball the second and foortb Wednes-
aaya oiacb montb at 7:88 p. m. 4- ' .
w
SCO LODGE, MO. 15, A. F. a A. M. Meet
am ana mug Monday of eaco month at 7
DALLZb ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER MO. B.
Meets In Masonic Hall In third Wednesday
of each monta at 7 P. M.
MODERN WOODMHH J OF TSK WOltLD.-a
Mfc Hoddeainpo. W, Mt Tuesday wvau
tnitof each week in the K. of P. Hal), at 7:30 r. .
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. S, I. O. O. F. Meets
ever .Friday -evenlnjr at '7 30 o'clock, in- K.
f P. hall, corner Beeond and Court streets.
fto)oamtng brothers are welcome. 1
H. Cloooh, Sec'y. ri: A. Biixs.N. O.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 9., K. of P. Meets
.every Monday evening at- ?: o'clock, in
Behanfio's buUdlng.-coruer of Court 4nd Second
streets. Sojourning members are cordlaUy in
vited, w. a. cm,
. D. W.Vadu, K. of R. and 8. jC. O.
WOMEN'S CHRIHTfAM TKMPERENCE
DKION will meet every Friday-af teriiboB
at 3 o'clock at the reading room. AU are invited.
TKMPLE LODGE NO: 3, X. O. XT. W. Meets
at K. af p. Hall, Corner Second and Court
tracts, ThuradajLerenings at 7 :80,
" . Qbobob Gibobb,
W. U MTBBa, Financier. M. W.
J AS. NESMITH POST, No. 82, Ck-A.RV Meets
every Saturday at 7:80 r. sr., iu the K. of P.
Hail.
Meets every 8unday aflernoon in
.. of P. HalL .., . .
VEREI.N Meets every rtanda
n the K. of P. Hall.
DIVI8IOS, Uo. 17 Meeto iu
- Hall-the Bret and- third Weils
month, ot .3u b m. k. s -
THI CHVKCBB9.
ST. fETERS CHCRCH Rev. Father BaoMS
OBBRT Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at
A. m.j . High Maas at W:30 A. a. Vespers at
If. . t ; .- 1 ,' . -.. . 1 . i
4. DT. PAULS CHURCH Union Street, opposite
0 Fifth. Rev. Eli D.Sutcllfle Rector. Serviees
, every Sunday af 11 A-.- at.- a4 730 r. Vt. Bunday
School 9 : A. M. Evening Prayer on Friday at
?IR8T BAPTI8T CHURCH--Bev. Of D; Tat-
1 to a. Pastor.- Morning services every Sab
bafli at the academy ."at Ml A.-' M. Sabbath;
School Immediately i af Car BTOming; servieoa.
Payer rneeting Friday evening at.Pastor resi.
deiice,
P. M.
Union services in the.eoart house at 7
': a"
W y Cdbtib, Pastor Serviees every Bundarat 11
A. a. and7r.M. Sunday School after morning
ear t Ice. ;8trangerBcordiUy-lnvltai. .Seats free.
Mi E. CHURCH-Rev.1 J. -WitKf, paato;
Sunday (School at 1:220 o'clock r; . r-Epworth I
League at:f-ir.- . Prayed' TPetUtii? 'averv t
Thursday venrogwt70 6'cWfcAcordiai in. J
Titauon im axscaoee or aota pastor a ud pesple
-
CHRISTIAN OTTTBCH ,"'. "wr7lrn
Pastor. Preaching In the Congregational I
Bossnme
Rubber
E R U S
Snipes $l KijerslV.
" ' ' V!.
-THE LEADING
3BXB.-B ' D R. CSS -
Handled, by Thrra Registered Druggists.
ALsK) ALL THE LBAXIjr
Patent (Dedieines and Druggists Sundries.
HOUSE PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
Agenlyi ipt Murhy'fi .Fijae Varaishei? and the opW agent in
-l the 'City lor The hei-win, WiUanos Co's PainW.
WJ
The Largest Dealers in
Finest Linaj of Imporiied Key Wejrt;nd -JLpinestia igart?.
Agent for TansillV Punch. "
129 Second Street,
e De
Dress
Cutting and Fitting a Specialty.
Roods 4 ret JYenali h Co's Bank.
J. o.
. DOMESTIC i '.
Aaa ' Rt Y' WEST
. v CltaAAS. ' '
.i.w..uENCH;S
m aVBOOHP "MTBEgiy -
loots,
mbrek
eo
ABB -
X.
The Dalles,' Oregon
and nioal-Maling
MRS. GIBSON, Prop.
.t
' THE
6 E L EBRATE J
PABST BEER.
BLOCK. .
t , ..,XHJ8; PAJjUaB
Parlors
MACK
BRIDAL VEIL
erapti'c AecoBBt &I Hie Cfcristiaj Trip
tf
COi: IDDT AJ OTHXK JOTABLES
-J X
Mra.
Besant a PasacnttrlSra. -Dayia
Kaatc to
EeatAcaai
anow nowi eanaamavx, won
OkrlitoM m Train War klas;
0 nraaa By sanaay a fter
. aeon If raaala-I.
Col. J. B. Eddy, writing of the Christ
mas trip to Portland from - The Dalles,
says : , "The rotary wejat abead, , poshed
by a 0-ton bog. engine,, and ire followed,
palled by three engioes. -The track was
cleared wjtbout any difficulty as Tar as
'Cascade Locks, but between there and
Bonneville two engines bad got stack
the. day before ftndyoor,, rotary had v0
ahead, dig them put and,ppll them. iacW
to Cascade Locks again before we could
get through... v J nst as we are get ling an
der way odco more the tender of oar
plow jatuped the' track.' That accident
and the drifts on tbe way, to Multnomah
falls kept ne in BonoeTille all night.
There we' struck a drift, so . heavy that :
tlie pog engine cotild) not force the plow
into it. Our three engines were, called
into, use, and, with their assistance, the
sra.v was cleared to Bridal Veil ia two
hours. Tbe big drift was' struck at Lat
ourelle falls, where a deep , cut . was
drifted full of snow to tbe height, of an
engine smokestack, and for a distance of
about SCO yards. The snow, was packed
hard by rain and wind, and the rotary
plow, poshed by four engines, could
make bo headway against, it.
.'Filially, as night drew on, a number
of section men got up os top of the drift
and broke tbe crnet with shovels. Vtnd
with their help-, the plow, went slowly
forward. Every able-bodied man aboard
the j train who could wield a shovel
pitched in and worked with a will. All
wanted to get through by 8unday after
noon, if .possible.. The .women and
children gathered on top the. Jijg drift
to witness the grand, .sight at. tha re$ry
snowplow under, full -head of steam,
teariag tbe huge of jnow Jntsuiall
fragments. If yon can imagine 100
powerful streams of prater, similar to
those thrown jbyija Lfije engine, formed
into a semi-circle, then you have a faint
idea, of the dazplin,g sight ; caused," by ' a
rotary .snow plow; at , wofk, i fit - the
powerful pressure of four engines was
'too much for the :plow.-, The axle feroke,
and we were again forced Z sretorn to
Brjdal Veil. When our plow was re
paired we went ahead again and reached
Portland without farther accident."
- 1'8. AnnaX. JJaviaof Chicago, a mis
sionary of tbe, Woman's, Foreign Mission
Society of the , Methodist Episcopal
church, -who isen,.r4oi,rtO Janking,
China, was one of the passengers. "We
were snow bound , for 84 hoars," she
said, "and our experience was rather un
ple'asan'tl jWp arrived at" Tbe Dalles
Thursday mornipg and started sfop Port
land. ' We reached Hood 'Biver but
conld get no further and had to return
to The Dalles. , We staid there untilthe
next train, arrived, Then .the railroad
officials took tbe Pullman sleeper on our
train, saying that they bad to take them
back to Pendleton . . Tben the passengers
oi Dotn trains, sao in number, were
crowded, into - the.- sleepers and day
coaches of the second train. We ex
pected to arrive ua -Portland yesterday,
and would havedone fo if; tjhe otary
snowplow had not jumped tbe 'track RTid
.roke oa .Saturday. .About twenty-five
passenera walked from Bridal Veil to
Fairvjew to take tbe special train. We
spent Christmas pleasantly enough.
The passengers in' one of the cars ob
tained a tree, which they decorated. In
the evening Mrs. Besant delivered a lec
ture. The company did all in its power
to make the 'passengers comfortable.
.Wewere especially grateful to Conductor
Com an v who made a number of trips to
the city to obtain hot coffee for us. Tbe
passengers made up a purse of $50 and
presented it to him in recognition of his
services." . ' ' .' '' : " ;
.. .. . I, " ' . : ;
- Ths Jtebels Toy.
Bubnos Atkbs, Dec. 27. The rebels
in the province of Corpentes, Argentina
Bepulicj have' defeated the provincial
trojopa ajii'urbrof ; srmishea and
haye-seized theitowns '(Miprcilea an
Oaaeroe and the railway Jiaes of . the
district,- : v 'i v .. .
A4vortls4 funsters. "
Following ia the list of letters remain
ing in the poetoffice at The Dalles on
called for, Saturday, Dec. 24th, 1892.
IJerspDS calling for same will give date
cm w,hich,they were advertised
W Adams
Ladrie Anderson (2)
Mrs. M Angel (2)
Ji M Barnard
J F Bradley
MiM Mand Carly
8 M Cook.
Darling Bros .
JohrTDnnlap
EdTair'
2 E filbaaai
rsOFish
Frank P Garlow
Tommia -Hanry 2
D-J Harris (2)
Edward C Jobasoa
UrsO .LMas .
Albert .Meier "
D E Moray
John McAllasaar
Miss Bell Allen
E C Big bee .
Behnie Brown'
Sadia Childs (2)
Win F Darch
J W Davidson
John Ehrsmaa
James Farley
C 8 Ferris
H Fisher
J E Griffith
John Hams
Miss Annie Hansen
J Johnson'
Abbie-L Drum man d
Mrs W t Marshall
McCafferty
: Mrs P M Rngglea ;
Charles P, Saunders
D C Sherwood ' "
E G Spaid :
W F Stevenson
J B Smith .
Robert Thomas
A i Walker
W.M.Wileon': "i
. WallaV-eL. WhitiBore
M. T. Kolas', P. M.
f John TKawi jf " '
.Mia Lt Ko bison
Foster Russell
George. Scott
iBSbhepard
iHarry .Spaplding
J W Stewart
;W J Smith-' '-
Mrs A J Walk-
;G C WilikiBia
R F Wingata
.TsTMtthsAet. .
Buffalo, Dec. 27. An attorney- baa
been retained to. carry the case of Wong
Sing pbong, a Chinaman, recently ar
rested on tbe Niagara-frontier ooder the
exclosiou act, to the TJoUed States su
preme co.uxt by a writ of habeas corpus.
Wong was sentenced, by the United
States commissioner to SO days imprison
ment and then to be returned to China..
He claims to have resided in Baltimore,
Salt Lake and San Francisco.
. faaaata Dying tiki Flies. ,
St. PsTBB8Bose. Dac. 27. A British
consul, who visited ..the ., fanzine -dis trices
reports that tlie peasants are dying like
flies from hanger and disease, and that
there are no eignsf xelieffrpm the hor
rors of a hard winter. Cholera is raging
severely on. the Circassian snore. There
have been hundreds of deaths is the
last fortnight.
The Dablla T,xflolK. .
Dublin, Dec27,V-A'Tmanv named Ke
yaus has been arrested at Nenagh,on
the charge of being connected with the
Dublin explosion.' A.- meeting of the
citieensof Cork was held this evening
for the purpose, ot denouncing the Dob
I'm outrage. The mayor of Cork pre
sided. The resolution - was - carried
almot ttnanimoiiajy.r Sotae persons
showed their dissent by shooting : M Dub
lin ' castle ought to be destroyed !"
"Down, with castle government?" etc.
Telegrajhia fiasltaa.
fu
A Wichita dispatch reports that por
tion of Kansas again in the 'bands of a
blizzard. Arrivals - Iron Englewood,
last nignt, report wrrioienqsses among
stock,: and on the ranges ip No Man's
JanUs thousands of cattle,' they say.
.have died. : . ' .V -
I i Tbe housetops - in. Charleston, ; 8.
C. were covered- with. a. thin . coating of
snow and sleet yesterday, for the first
time in 15 years. The mercury averaged
about; threes or fpar,degreee bejlow; ,-the
freezing point daring . tbe day, and
pedestrians, not being accustomed to ice,
had. a time getting along the sidewalks.
Takes 1,000 people to buy Dr. Sage's
Catarrh' Remedy, at 50 cents a bottle, to
make, rap, Jj500. Ote failure r.o - cure
would take the profit from 4,000 sales.;
Iu makers profess to cure, "cold in tfye
head,", and eve,n chronic, catarrh, Vand if
they fail they pay $500 for their over
confidence ' ' '
Not in newspaper words bnt In hard
cash! Think of what confidence it takes
to pnt that in the. papers and mean-it.
- Its makers believe - in tbe .remedy.
Isn't it worth a trial? Isn't any trial
preferable to catarrh ? I ' ' , t
After all, the mild -agencies are tbe
best.. Perhaps. tbje :y'. work'.. more slowly;
but they work more jurey.. Dr. Pierce's
Pleapant Pellets are an oc.tte agency
bnt gut( ,and mild. . They're sugar
coated,; easy- to take, never j shock nor
derange the system and half their power
is the mild way in which their work is
done. Smallest, cheapest, easiest to
take. One a riose.--'Twenty-five cents a
vial. Of all druggists. .... .....
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U, S. Gov't Report. '
I
'HiHWHIri;i
af 5 m m ,. i-bv . .it6&', Lj-
OFFICIAL
! One Head Lerel Up i Point My
MsUnt Here.
THB FACTS BELONG TO THE PEOPLE
CoacernLot Delayed Trains and Acci
dents an tie Rails.
OT aORB SOKK-Or-YOVB-BVaiNBSO.
0rrratt.aa narlva an Bsaslt ky
Witakoldlag Ufurmstl.s ar .
TrafBe A Il'nlrs. .
question ireeiy aiacassea oy im
Cbboniclb has, it seems, been taken up
by Vice-President Hanrahan,' of the
Illinois Central railroad, who has made
a move that will meet with popular ap
proval. This consists in a circular sent
oat to the agents, officers and employes
of his" road, in which they are ordered
"to furnish to tbe press tbe facts in mat
ters in which the public has an inter
est." The prevalent practice among;,
railroad people is to refuse inrortnatioa.
concerning wrecks and disasters on their
lines, to the annovance of travelers arid "
tne grave' andneedles anxiety of their
friends. With all of their business acu
men, railroad managers have not"' yet
learned, that. the. truth .fullv .told con
cerning a disaster is. never so bad. as am,
account gathered from ...affrighted pas-,
seugers, .veiled in . mystery and over-i
aliadow.ed by , uncertainty.- We . hold.
tliat.the pubic has a right to pU ano
reliable informal ion relative to matters
u t'umj coucerning fv, a w any .oc
cqrrepres that delay it? mails and di
tu,tb or obstruct, its means of traosport-.
atioa. .. J -, .. . . ,,
. ..Whether such information is witheld.
in Jbe. spirit of arrogance, based arxpm , a,
"oone-of-your-buBiness" idea, says tha
jOregonian , or with -ire view, -of keeping;
tjp the confidence; of. the public in b
roads, .thus,, .supervised, ' jt is as mis
cxeyjoas and futile. , It is equally , im
possible, ip this, country, fo muzz e thai
p,ce8 or baffle the inquiry, of its agents.
Railroad trains are no wrecked or, de
layed private! v, and news of such happen
ipgs,, together w,ith tbeir , cause, real or
sdj posed, and their details, accurate or
ipaccurate, according to the source that
facnibes .the information,, will certainly
reach the public ear. ..Since.thisis true,
U ia pjain that., the. corporations derirs;
no benefit from witholding inorm'ai'oit
upon uieaCfLuaucravauUptuureuver, to
in granting it promptly they will do D4
more than, a public duty contingent up.
on the service they andei lake to per
form in t'je transpo-tatiou business.-' It
may be hoped, therefore, that the policr
ot Vice-President Hanrahan, oi the It-,
lino is Central, as above noted, will le
imitated b,' the managers of b.her; rail
roads. ' "' - '' "-: '.; ''
, ( Ut WU Ksosfli Alone. '
, viregoniajn,,., au ,tne spring ine vnuea
States, tieh comuuHsiou will send another
carload of eastern fish to . stock thp
strean-'s and lakes of .the Pacific north
west. Among the varieties that will be
brought w ill. . be black, haaa. This ia a-
epjendid game fish, bnt it is predacious",
and care 'should be taken ' to plant it
only in ' lakes and streams where good
trout fisbingcannot now Tie bad. Sports
men have no desire to give up trout,
even to secure black bass. The p'ckerel
and pike are ' two extremely voracious
fish, and should not be permitted to be
introduced here at all.. They would not
furnish the sport the black basa would,
and would be far more destructive to
trout. It Is Bometiiues a good idea to
1- ii- i. ..i.
Mexican Troops Jtontad.
Lakkdo, Tex., Dec. 27. A battle took
place vpsterday near lyon Animas, Mex
ico, east of Guerro, . between , 300 Mexi
can troqps. and 250 revolutionists, in
wnicn toirteen soiiiiers were tuiiea ana
many wounded, and several revolution
ists were also killed and wounded.
"3.
A
t :r:ti . v -- : r