;-,'---:;;t-'; .
v
UN
V.'
VOL, V;
THE -DALLES, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1893.
NO. 50."
n n i 11 &
buddUUelllU
A ; M A
- W. E, GARRETSOH.
Leatllag Jeweler.
SOLE AOIXT FOR TUB
All Watch Work Warranted.
Jewelry -Made to Order.
138 Second St.. Tb Dalle. Or.
COLUMBIA
CANDY FACTORY
Campbell Bros. Proprs
(jBMBxsfln to W. 3. Cram.)
Manufacturer, of the finest French and
. Home Made
CA 1ST id: IS s,
East of Portland.
-DKALERS-IX-
Tropical Fruits, Nuts; Cigars and Tobacco.
- Can famish any of these goods at Wholesals
or Retail - .
f - 1 1 - "" - )
j- ' . . -. In -JSrery Style .-
' .Ice Cream and Soda Water,
104 Second Street. The Dalles. Or.
W. H. Young,
Clacksmitn & vagon snap
General Blackemi thing and Work done
prom ptly,' .-and" all work
. Guaranteed. . ' .
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
TM Street ojpsite tUB oidXielie Stand.
"W. V. WISEMAN.
War..'SAKDBRS.
, Oliseman i;& Carders,
The Dalles, - - Oregon.
JCCT""North west corner of Second and
Coort Streets. '. ' ' :
iiir
- - - 1 iisfnrU ir - - Vv ' J " r r h r I
lOSSS
mers.
er
1 L L 1 A M S C 6.
: TH E DALLES
Rational Bank,
Of DALLES. CITY, OR. . X
President - -. - . - -- Z. F. Moody
Vice-President, - - Charlbb Hilton
Cashier, - - - . - M. A. Moody
General Banking Business Transacted.
-Sight Exchanges Sold on'
NEW YORK.-T" ""-: ;' , --
: SAN FRANCISCO, -
. . ; CHICAGO
rand PORTLAND, OR.
. Collections made 6nT fa voreble terms
at all accessible points. - . ; '.
J. s. BCHIHCI,
President.
B. M. Bbau.
Cashier.
first National Bank.
HE DALLES.
- OREGON
A General Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, subject to Sight
Draft or Check. , C
Collections made and proceeds promptly
. remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
' New York, San Francisco and Port
' .- land.. , -r
; nxRaprroMfa. v . .
D. P. Thohpbon. ' Jn'o. S. Schxkck.
Ed.M. Williams,- ' Gao. A, Lixbk.
iiiutaao. - vji mj
. . . H. M, Bball.
FRENCH CO.,
" BANKERS v
TKXNSACT GENKRALBAJKXNO BtTBINKSa
Letters of Credit issued available in he
. Eastern States. '
Sight ' Exchange and "' Telegraphic
Transfers sold on. New York, Chicago, St.
Louis, San Francisco. Portland! Oreeon.
Seattle Wash., and various points in Or
egon ana wasmngton. :
Collections made at all points on fav
orable terms. V1: -.- :.'
GENTLEMEN!
BEFORE YOU ORDER GOODS' OF
. a'nyTkind IN. THE FURNISH- ;
air tnmd " ee me
'' EXT" Shirts of all" kinds to order, at
prices whichr defy- competition. . Other
gooa9 in proportion r tr. n auan , -V.
v 8econ4 et., "The Dalles
Sola Agent for WANNA MAKES t BROWN,
Philadelphia, Pa -
.
n
1001
The Senatorial Flcbt. - ' .
Olymwa, Feb. 11. The big senatorial
fight, which is now blocking legislation,
diernpting-the republican party ' in the
state and generally demoralizing the
participants in the struggle, presents
many unique features. Among them is
noticeable the fact ' that a considerable
number of Allen's men are eagerly and
earnestly watching and hoping for an
opportunity to vote for some other can
didate, while in. the Turner ranks (here
are fully as many who would: gladly vote
for Allen and end the struggle.,, Tur
ner's men have given up all Tiope of
electing the Spokane man and are now
banging to an anything-to-beat-Allen
policy. ' .. - :. . ' '' '
' -. Bneklen'a Arnica Salre.
- The best eal ve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt Yheum, fever
soree4T tetter, chapped hands, chilblains!,
cornSj and all skin eruptions,' and posi
tively cares -piles,' or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For tale by Snipes & Kin
ersly. - , ; - : -y - . .
Scallton for Sale fcheap. .
; A'flne thorough bred,H year, old ttal
hpn. for sale cheap. For further particu
lars apply at this offioe.
WANTED.
' Puaiiing- canvasser' of good address
Liberal salary and expenses paid weekly ;
Permanent position. 'Brawn Bros. Co.,
Nurserymen, Portland, Oregon." r- .
.- r ' . ' -" Fseksrs. -t
"A package containing- a . pair ;ot. lfOj
ladies shoes was loat on Saturday,
between the top of Brewery htll, - and
Mr. Roberts place in" Dry Hollow. Tb
finder will, be .thankfully rewarded on
leaving the same at this office. .
...' - Spectacles Iost.
- The finder of a pair of gold framed eye
glasses-, will be suitably rewarded on
leaving the same 'at this office.
"Subscribe for Ta Daily Chbon'clb,
.. All Dalles Citv warrants registered
prior to May 1," 189 will be paid il
presented at my office,, Interest ceases
from and after1 this date',"" -
Dated.' Jan. 3d, 1883. f . . . ; f -;
-' . .. . '.- ' ' LT RoEDSJNj " v
tf. . v . . Trees, Dalles Citr.
The Quickest Way to. Care Cold.
Do you wish to know the quickest way
to cure a cold? - W will tell you. To
cure a cold quickly, it' must be treated
before the cold has become settled in the
system. - The first symptoms of a cold,
is a dry, loud cough and sneezing 'The
cough is" soon followed Jy watery ex
pectoration' and the" eheeeirig by a pro-"
fuse watery discharge from the nose; In
severe cases there is a thin white coating
on the tongue.- What to do? It is only
necessary to take 'Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in .double does -every hour.
That will greatly lessen the reverity oj
the cold and in many cases will effectu
ally counteract It, and cure what would
have been a severe cold within' one' -r-f
two days time. . Try it and. he convinced
25 and 50 -cent bottles frtr sale1' by
Blakeley & Houghton, druggistsi
Subscribe for Thk Daily CHiJONitE.
u ' An Kstray Bay MareT"""
Came to mv place last fall a bar mare
about five years old, with small white
spot on right side, also white spot . on
left hip, star in the forehead, with some
dim brand on left shoulder, weight about
eight hundred pounds. Owner can have
the same bv crovinsptonertv" and"Tmy
ing coats; J. Kelly, 15-Mile creefc.
A RUSTIC'S VIEWS
Be Briefly Reviews Some of the Present
" Leading Issues."
A POOR MJT UW THAI fAILS
rtaheritanoa Tax Uw ud Jay Qoald-
"Henestjr Measured by
... Wealth. "
." Mb.'Eqitor' Will you allow "-a ' rustic
a space inTHCeRONiQiJ!? I am a new
comer into the state of -Oregon, and
Bhouldnotat oncend fault. - Bat will
say that while preparing to make the
change from a neighboring state-to this,
several persons urged .me not" to go to
Oregon, assigning as the principal reason
that the laws of Oregon were very objec
iionabler 1 gave the matter little "or no
thought,' supposing my advisers were a
little' cranky but since living here": I
have heard more cranks than I knew ex
isted in America,' growling and' praying
to be relieved -from laws "enaetedt.by
themselves. ' J; -
' . DBIVIKO MONBTY AWAY. "
. In their -spite and. envy toward far
seeing, energetic, frugal, industrious and
prosperous men they have driven money
out of the state and. made it almost a
penal offence for a man to be-in easy cir
cumstances. Instead of allowing -money
to bring' what jthe ; demand makes it
wtrrtlrr they- have undertaken to- -place a
limit to its value, and j in this western
Country, a value that is low, alt -in the
Interest of "the. poor man." The result
is that very" large amounts' of Oregon
money are sent .across the 'Columbia
river where men are allowed to get what
their money is worth, and" the little that
remains on the south side of the river is
put into the. hand? of brokers so that
when Mr. Poor Man gets it, he has paid
as large interest as is paid by . people in
our neighboring state,, with, a good fat
commission besides .to the well-kept gen
tleman who has over his door "Real
estate ' and LdanB.V'r The,, man that
favors such a law deserves no sympathy
when he is getting skinned. "Experi
ence is a' dear schooling," etc., but such
a man will learn in no other way. Again
the mortgage must pay .the taxes,' but
the fact is that it is generally bo arranged
that Mr, Poor Man must pay the taxes
or have the mortgage foreclosed. . -
. Next Mr. Toor Man invllowed. to de
duct his indebtedness, forgetting - that
the rich man's credit is par excellent,
and he is capable of getting deeper into
debt and more rapidly and on much bet
ter terms than Mr. Poor. Man, so that
Mr. 'Poor Man is matched againV . -
. IXHKBITAKCB TAX LAW. '
Very ""recently, . by" casual reading, I
learned that England has an inheritance
tax law. The thought of such' a law
among civilized people was repulsive toi
me,, but I; finally concluded that it
mTght-do - in-England, for they- are
VHinglishvyou . know that:- in a re
public such as the-United States no such
reprehensible law would 'find, advocates
enough to bring the suggestion before
the people-; But within a few days after:
reading of the English .law J noticed that
the New York law was after Georee
Gould anS that he would likely? be-'.
, . LEGALLY BOBBED . '
By the state of nearly one million dollars.
And what seems curious is that Leriod
icafs of high- standing comment pn- the
matter with a tone and air of great satis
faction. - Shame on them! Some enjoy
the matter and justify it'by ! saying Jay
Gould stole his monev. When asked "of
whom and where or when he stole it, the
answer , is: . " Why;- he stole ;it,- no
man can.mske such a fortune honestly."
It this answer is rne I want to know-
how muchx.rnpney 'a man can . be
worth "and ? hu. honeBt. . If wealth
measures " a. man's, dishonesty, .then
poverty measures . a". inan"s: - honesty,
and the -loafer whittling goods 'boxes,
along "with the-able-bbdied, dead beat
who lets his wife support-. him by wash
ing and ironing are the most- honest and
should be the-most respected. - Again
the' taxing of y oung Gould is justified be
cause his .father, never, i was. properly
tsxed.-, If this bo true, it was the-'fault
of men whose business it was to' properly
assess and tax htm. '. His " property lay
oat in long lines in full view of the pub-
bno. It is said of bim he
' .JKVKa HOARDKD KOXKY."; ;'. -
He kept t always at" work. u; When a
person's" attention ia aftracted.fo" almost
any , subject" it is wonderful how he can
find, reading matter concerning it. Next
noticed that- noted demagogue, Gov.
Pattison?of renusylvauia, in his mes
sage to the legislature," recommended
theassing of an inheritance tax.law.
Next "we hear our o'wrt worthy governor
doing the same thing, and supported by
some of the weeklies of the stated - Now
that the cranks have had a full dose of
their medicine, 'and seem cured, and we
are likely to see some of the worst pre
scriptions revoked, another class ; comes
np and says when a rich man dies let us
rob his widow and orphans. The great
and strong argument offered in " favor of
this law is that after the man is dead
bis property, is so easily found and got
ten atv .This is the ' ." - ....': .
. . ABQUMKNT.Or THE WOlf.- " : ', '
When the . flock-master is absent The
fact is that demagogue politicians re
taking up everything and anything to
try to capture .'the vote of the rabble.
It is easy to get the, by unavoidable
circumstances, unfortunate, the bad
manager, the lazy, the bu'eted boomer;
and the stupid to believe that the law
should come to their relief, and the re
lief would be quickest and greatest by
confiscation, , and then restricting , the
energy and industry f others I think
a little legislation to encourage energy
and ' thrift . about theeev'-titiiee,' with'.Sfr;
surance tht a man will notonly be pro
tected in - his property ; rights while he
lives, but that his ' kiu will irrlierit what
he'may' leave behind, and that it shall
not be the legal spoiler's prey, would' be
good. . -. ..- --.'''."-..
Vicious ns "aa rneome taxv under ordi
nary .circumstances would -oe, ieis far
more' preferable than an Inherit aQce tax.
I have"no-;"prospect ot an inheritance,
neverTdid "inherit "money or property,
nor do I exjeci.io- leave ui inheritance,
for . there is 'dLeficjenoyl about- me In.
eome way that I amineapablexf gettihg
much beyond a day aheadr hut J do- like
justice tern pefed with mercy:'' ' -'AWd's'J
OVER THE VETO. .
Salem, ; Or.,. Feh. 13. the. -world's
fair, trill, appropriating 160,000- for the
state exhibit at . Chicago, passed the
legislature this afternoon, i-"-, -y.y " ;
The Cascade Lock., "ii V -
Po'rtl and-, Or,, , Feb 13. United
States Engineer. Hftndbury went urj to
tli o Cascade locks last Saturdav to'turn
tbconslructidn plant over to J. G; Day,
sr.," who-has. the contract for "completing
thftWorfc. As there was four- feet of
snow on tiie;ground no m.Qre travelirig
about was "done than was"-, absolutely
necessary; .Tlitf ' plant -is complete
and perfect- as. could be. provided, and
everything .is-. inv6rder for proceeding
with the -work to the best advantage.
As soon as the weather . permitsMessrs.
Day . Bros, will complete arrangements
for going ahead with the. apparatus and
earning ll '. the" money congress appro
priates. ' They are now having the gran
ite hefcessary cut- at ; their- quarries in
Cal:fornia. ' " . - '" .
-CbolesW Germs Kerlvlfylnc.
f Londos, Feb. 12.: From St. Peters
burg comes . the news that ten persons
have died of cholera. . '$rith the cessa
tion "of frostthe Marseilles people are
trying hard to cover up their dead and
to quiet the fears of the living. 'But the
worst of .all,, as. directly affecting Amer
ica, is the news from Hamburg. In lire
suburb of Altona a. prisoner in jail hits
just died, and five, other 'cases -are being
closely watched. - The port of Hamburg
itself is allowed to Escape.' On board
the steamers TScso; and -Australia four
sailors "were stricken, with the disease.
The weather is moderating all over the
continent, and the - warm sunshine is
bringing back to life the cholera germs.
Meanwhile, Vienna is sending invita
tions to all the nations to' an interna
tional health congress to formulate
some plan of fighting tbe-couamon, foe".
In'. England, Southampton is -begging'
parliament to" vote money to kecpup the
rigid quarantine. '"
The Knrltncton In Tacomj...
' Taccwa, - Feb.;U2. C. B. Wright is
quoted here as saying he had not dented
that he has sold 37j per cent, of the stock
of the' Taeoma. 'Land company to the
Burlington & Quincy, and it is asserted
on good and authentic- anthority that
that road will be"buitt to Taooina. It is
also asserted that Nelseq' Bennett,, who
is now east, already has a contract for
65 miles of .the To com a end to be started
as soon as the matter is arranged, and it
is said he remarked, when leaving "this
city, that upon ids return there' would
be no idle men iu this city who desired
work. ' . ': v -. .-. '
Highest "of all irtLeavening
THE NEW CHIEF.
Public Interest Manifested in the Cei
; log Iaaagnratioo. 1
TUB ASMTAL INABSCBAL BALtV
Preparations Being; Made
Seale-Proeeeds for the
Washington, - Feb: 13; Only a few
week 8 will now elapse before the change,
of -administration will - occur. As the
time approaches,' public . interest ii
these important events increases to- a ..
very great" extent.; v No feature of-tbe
ceremonies is attracting more attentioa .
than the inaugural ball, which will . be? cu
held in the great pension office building :
and will be on a magnificent scale. The
public approach to the huilding will be
from G and Fifth streets - northwest, F.
street being '"reserved - for 'the president. '
and his party. -The -ball " will-, opea r
promptly -at -8 o'clock.'.and dancing r-:
that is,-' official dancing will : cease
promptly at 12, as the 4th of March 7
this year- falls on Saturday. Every
thing in connection with the affair, it is
statedwill be on-'a--strtbtly democratic -;.
plane.' "There will -be no -"purple, can v
opy draped over the "president's headrij
nor anything of. that nature. nothing
anywhere to.' indicate that - anybody ;ia."
king but the people. -. Mrs. Cleveland's-well-known
love of flowers is .to furnish ,
the keynote of the decorations for the
ball. The - vast expanse' of the .great-
building' will be .bright with flowers and
resplendent with every triumph of the
florist's art.: The proceeds of the . ball
over and above all ' expenses will go to
the poor' of the - district - of , Columbia. -
Tickets of admission will be sold at $5
each: .The - last inaugural year, after!
satisfiying all obligations and refunding
all ' subscriptions,- $25,000 was turned
over to the poor fund as the result of the "
ball, and it is believed that the amount
will be as large or larger this year.
General Kedoctlon Made.' X
. St Paul, Feb. 12. The new westbound
tariff, formulated at the -railroad coh-' -ference
here,' was given out "today;
changes entirely the -complexion ' of
transcontinental rates. The. new Vratea
will go into effect February 15. The ;
tariff is issued jointly by the -Unidil.
Pacific, the Northern Pacific and'' the
Great Northerns and covers -"the "'eh'tirer '
territory penetrated by these' systems,
west from Chicago to .the Pacific coast'.''
'.k : ' r' .,'
- A ridiculous incident is recorded by
our correspondent at Naples. There fai -an
asylum in that city for old people, in
the service of which is used a small don- '
key barrow on which is inscribed the-'
words "Little Sisters of the Poor." and
which is generally used for collecting
old gifts, from the sale of which the in
stitute derives an income of about 80. -
000 francs a year. - The other day one of
the paupers fell and hurt- his head, and' .
was conveyed in the cart, accompanied
by two nuns, to the Pellegrini hospital. - -;
Just before reaching it the cart upset .
and the donkey ran away and took ref
uge fa an office of the "Lotto." The
spectators and inhabitants of the neigh
boring streets immediately crowded to
the "Lotto!: office to play the numbers
appropriate to the different persons and
objects connected with the affair 33, 83,
41, 53 and next day the office itself,
placarded the following numbers at its
door, with the heading, "Yesterday's In- ,
cident 11, 41, 71. 90." London News. '
Could Not Ceuve the "Old Home.-
Wo have a dog story that is worthy of
being put on record., On the third day
of last month' Mr.. William Bunker of
this , place sent a dog to his daughter,
Mrs, Delos Stebbins, ot Sherman, N. Y.t .
He-was put in a crate, provided for the"
trip and shipped on a noon train at Wil- -liamsfield
station. He changed cars at
Ashtabula, . Brockton and Mayville. .
leaving the train at Sherman and beinfj
driven, .still in his crate, seven miles np -the
country. When'reloased he seemed,
to take kindly to hia surroundings, bn t '
on the tenth day of the month at noon. '
he -walked into hia old home, coining
from the east. He looked hale and
hearty and to all appearances, had en-
joyed the trip" and found friends by the
way. Evidently , he tramped his way
home, as he carried no purse tu pay.
traveling eTTnRps. AsHtnTnrila (( ). l B)v-.
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
I I at a