VOL. V.
THE DALLES, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1893.
NO. 63.
nn
ackenfosheso
lubbsr
irctics and rubbers.
A. M. WILLIAMS & CO.
The Dalles
Gigaf : Faetory
FIKST STHEBT.
FACTORY NO. 105.
fTf A T C of the 3684 Branda
VXvJTx.XVO manufactured, and
orders from all parts of the country filled
on the shortest notice.
The reputation of THE DALLES CI
GAR has become firmly established, and
the demand for the home manufactured
article is increasing every day.
A. ULRICH & SON.
COLUMBIA
CANDY FACTORY
Campbell Bros. Proprs
(Successors 10 Y. s. Cram.)
Manufacturers of the finest Krench and
Home Made
East of Portland.
DEALERS IN
Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco.
Can furnish any of these goods at Wholesale
or Retail
tf-FflESH OVSTEl?S
In Eierj Style.
Ice Cream and Soda Water.
104 Second Street. The Dalles, Or.
the Dalles
AND
PRINEVILLE
Stage
. Line
J. D. PARISH, Prop.
Leaves The Dalles at 6 a. m. every day and ar
rives at Prineville In thirty-six hours. Leaves
Prineville at 5 a. m. every day and arrives at
The Dalles in thirty-six hours.
Carries the U. S. Mail, Passengers and Express
- Connects at Prino-ille with
Stages from Eastern and Southern Or
egon, Northern California and
all Interior Points. .
Also makes close connection at The Dalles with
trains from Portland and all eastern points.
.' Courteous arrrers. .
. Good accommodations along at road. .
. First-class coacles and torses used.
" Express matter Handled win care.
All persons wishing passage must waybill at of
fices before taking passage; others will not be
received. Express must be waybilled at offices
or the Stage Co. will not be responsible. The
company will take no risk on money transmit
ted. Particular attention given to delivering
express matter at Prineville and all southern
points in Oregon, and advance charges will be
paid by the company.
- - STAGE OFFICES;
K. SJonel A Go. Store. , Umatilla House.
Prineville. - The Dallas.
'9
er
FREflCfi 6t CO.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GKNEBALBANKING BUSINESS
Letters of Credit issued available in he
Eastern States.
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, St.
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash., and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
Collections made at all-points on fav
orable terms.
J. d. SCHKNCK,
President.
H. M. BKALl.
Cashier.
First Rational Bank.
YHE DALLES.
OREGON
A General Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, subject to Sight
Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
V remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
New York, San Francisco and Port-
.''' land.
DI RBOTOKS.
D. P. Thompson. Jno. S. Schsxck.
Ed. M. Williams, Geo. A. Likbb.
H. M. Bball.
THE DALLES
Rational Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, OR.
President - -Vice-President,
Cashier, - -
- Z. F. Moody
Charles Hilton
M. A. Moody
General Banking Business Transacted.
Sight Exchanges Sold on
NEW YORK,
SAN FRANCISCO,
CHICAGO
and PORTLAND, OR.
Collections made on favoreble terms
at all accessible points.
iossamers,
Money to Loan !
Six Per Cent. Interest.
" Six Years' Time, and
: May be Paid On or Before Maturity.
Sinking Fund or Building and Loan Plans.
The flew England National
Building,
Oregonian Building, Portland. Or.
JOEL G. KOONTZ, AGENT,
Tlie Dalles, Orogon.
DSP Agents Wanted! Address the Portland Office.
loo
"The Regulator Line"
Tie Dalles, Portland ana Astoria
Navigation Co.
THROUGH
Freignt and Passsnger Lies
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. .
PASSENGER RATE!.
One wav " $2.00
Round trip 3.00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments received at wharf any time,
day or night, and delivered at Portland
on arrival. Live stock shipments
solicited. Call on or address.
W. C. ALL AWAY,
General Agent.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
General Manager.
THE DALLES. - OREGON
PHOTOGRAPHER.
First premium at the Wasco county
wr utsab portraits sou views.
Loan & Investment Ass'n,
WASHINGTON BOUND
CMM and His Party Will Start
for the Capital Tnnrsflay. ,
NO SPEECHES WILL RE MADE
Stevenson's Friends Keep the Train
Waiting Half an Hour to
- Shake Hands.
ake woonN. J.",Feb. 27. Mr. Cleve
land has completed the arrangements
for his trip to Washington, but he has
not announced his plans. The pro
gramme, however, comes from an au
thoritative source and probably will not
be changed. President-elect Cleveland
will leave Lakewood on Thursday morn
ing at about 11 o'clock in a special train,
consisting of a fast engine, two parlor
coaches, a baggage and a dining car.
From Lakewood the train will run to
Redbank and then to Elizabethport,
where it will be. switched on to the main
line of the New- Jersey Central and
make an uninterrupted run to Philadel
phia. ' There will be a change of engines
here, and the only stop will be made at
Baltimore. Orders have been issued to
the train dispatchers along the line to
sidetrack everything for Mr. Cleveland's
train, and if that is done it is expected
fast time will be made between Lake
wood and Washington.
Bloomikgton, 111., Feb. 27. All
Bloomington was astir early this morn
ing to bid farewell to Vice-Presidentelect
Stevenson, who was to start on
his journey to Washington for the inau
gural. Stevenson and his family ar
rived at the depot at 7 -.30, but the great
crowd would not be denied and it was 8
o'clock before Stevenson could finish the
round of hearty handshakes from friends
and neighbors, and a great farewell
cheer arose as the train pulled out.
John Buskin, the great lecturer and
art critic of London, England, has be
come an imbecile. He was born in 1819,
his father being a London merchant.
Physically weak, his mental powers
have been remarkably great. His earli
est literary efforts appeared when he
was only 15. He graduated from Ox
ford in 1S39, and four years later pub
lished the first volume of "Modern
Painters," criticism of which brought
him prominently before the public. He
turned his attention to English archi
tecture with a view to reforming it, in
which he succeeded in a marked degree.
He studied the best architecture of Eu
rope, particularly Venice, and in 1851
published his "Stones of Venice," illus
trated by himself. Very popular among
his works are "Ethics of the Dust," "A
Crown of Wild Olive" and "Sesame and
Lilies."
A Brave Engineer' Heroic Deed.
Philadelphia, Feb. 27. Unmindful
of his own danger, Dominick R. Torpri,
a railroad engineer, last night plunged
into a deep ice-covered pond at Fairhill
station, and, after an awful struggle,
succeeded in rescuing little Willie Temp
lin, aged 6, from death. The child,
while playing with others, threw a stick
on the ice and then attempted to walk
out and recover it. When twenty yards
from the shore the ice gave way and the
child disappeared beneath the surface.
At the same instant freight train No. 45
passed along the embankment, at the
bottom of which the pond had formed
Engineer Torpri stopped his engine,
and, rushing down the steep bank,
jumped to the -rescue of the drowning
boy. Fighting his way through the ice
and water, which is fully 15 feet deep,
he finally succeeded in reaching the
child, and, nearly perished, he - was
drawn ashore by some of his fellow
trainmen. The child was carried to' the
residence of Eugene Small, where he
had been staying, and was restored to
consciousness. The brave engineer was
rushed to the hospital on a special train
and last night was pronounced out of
danger.
Dr. Henry Wheatland Dead.
' Salem, Mass., Feb. 27. Dr. Henry
Wheatland, many years president of the
Essex institute, died today aged 81. His
brother George Wheatland, died just a
week ago. Mr. Wheatland was super
intendent of the museum of the East
Indian Marine Society from 1837 to 1848,
and trustee of the Peabody academy of
science, and of the Peabody museum of
American archseology fllnd ethnology of
Cambridge.
She Married a Chinaman.
Norwich, Conn., Feb. 28. Kwai
Pahnles, at one time a student in the
free academy here, and Miss Elizabeth
Standish Jewett, of this city, were yes
terday united in marriage at the home
of the bride's brother, Professor F. F,
Jewett, in Oberlin.Ohio. KwaiPahnles
is a native of China and was sent here
by the government when very young to
be educated. He entered the - free
academy here and became thoroughly
Americanized. It was while he was a
student here that he became acquainted
with Miss Jewett, of Norwich, who is s
daughter of the late Dr. Charles Jewett,
of Norwich town, the temperance lec
turer. His bride is highly educated and
accomplished. The couple will reside
in Brooklyn, N. Y. .
The Tln-Plate Industry, i
Washington, Feb. 26. Special Agent
Ayer has submitted another report to
the treasury department on the Ameri
can tin-plate industry. The report
shows the total production in tin and
terne-plates for the six. months ending
December 31, 1892, was 30,709,216
pounds, against 2,236,743,. pounds pro
duced during the corresponding period
of the previous year. - The report states
that the Temescal tin mine in Southern
California, and the Harney Peak mine
in South Dakota, have suspended oper
ations, and suggests, inasmuch as it now
seems probable the tin mines of this
country will not be developed in the
near future to the extent that will afford
an adequate product of the metal, it is
worth while to consider whether or not,
in the interest of tin-plate manufactur
ers, that the law which imposes a duty
of four cents per pound, on and after
July 1, 1893, on cassiterite and bar
block and pig tin, might be advantage
ously repealed.
Missing.
San Fkancisco. Feb. 27. It is
thought that A. R. Church, member of
the firm of Dolline & Co., leather deal
ers, of this city, and Eugene Frost, sec
retary of McNears' electric street road
in Oakland, have been drowned. Both
men who live in Oakland, went to Al-
viso Saturday night to shoot ducks.
They hired a small flat-bottomed boat
and went out among the tules Sunday
morning. They did not return with the
boat,which was found bottom up. Church
did not appear at his office here this
morning, and Frost has not been home.
Nothing has been seen or heard of the
missing men since they started out
hunting.
Thanks not Given.
West 8ide.
The appended address of thanks to
President Fulton, of the senate was
found in the senate chamber today.
It was at Senator Cogswell's
desk, and it is very likely that gentle
man would have read it before adjourn
ment Saturday morning had it not been
for Friday night's differences. The ad
dress reads: '
"The seventeenth biennial session of
the legislative assembly of Oregon is now
about to close. Our work for good, or ill,
is nearly done. Though we have met
and mingled together as senators with
differences of opinion and with ideas
that conflicted upon many positions, our
intercourse has been marred by no per
sonal quarrels, no factional feuds and no
strifes, and will not leave bitter memor
ies, remorse, nor regrets. Happily, ex
treme partisan politics seldom had an
occasion to disturb our serenity, or ' in
terfere with our labors, and therefore,
while still holding tenaciously to our
political convictions, we can part in the
sincerest personal friendship, and with
respect for the opinions of each other.
This gratifying conclusion of our labors
is in a great measure due to the fairness,
the wisdom,' the forbearance and
the goodfellowehip of our presiding
officer. All these qualities he has con
stantly exhibited, and has thereby con
tributed largely to make our labors easy
and harmonious, and our session euc
cessful. In bis trying position he has
ever been impartial, courteous and kind,
though firm, and is therefore entitled to
the thanks of the members of this senate.
I therefore move that the thanks of the
senate be extended to the Hon. C. W
Fulton, president of the senate, for his
uniform courtesy, ' fairness, firmness.
and industry, as its presiding officer
during the present session." '
Karl's Clover Root, the new blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures ' constipation.
25c, 50c. and $1.00. Sold' by Snipes &
Kinerely, druggists.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
1 V J&&&
Inaugural Address.
New Yokk, Feb. 27. St. Clair Mc-
Kelway, editor, of the Brooklyn Eagle,
has been for several days at Lakewood,
N. J. During that time he has had sev
eral conferences with President-elect'
Cleveland. He tonight writes his paper
as follows :
"Mr. Cleveland's inaugural address, as
president of the United States for the
four years from March 4th next, will
contain about 1,700 words, and will be
more general than specific in character.
Mr. Cleveland has carefully written out
what he desires to say, but will speak at
the inaugural without manuscript. His
utterances upon the financial policy, the
tariff and economy will be decisive.
Confidence in democratic principles as
being able to deal with the problems of
labor and capital, of sectional divisions
and political unrest, will be expressed.
The abolition of federal interference
with elections in the states will, it i
said, be treated as the recognized de-.
cision of the people. The pension de
partment, the new navy, a rigorous
quarantine and the regulation of Immi
gration will probably receive attention.
The president may not refer openly to
the question of annexation of Hawaii,
but he will take a conservative stand
and not act hastily. Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland will go at once to the execu
tive mansion after inauguration, and
not to any private residence, as has been,
stated. President Harrison has had the
white house put in admirable condition.
He has been in correspondence with Mr.
Cleveland, and the latter greatly ' appre
ciates the kind, provident and hospita
ble spirit which the retiring president
has shown for the comfort of the family
of the incoming executive."
An Unappreciated Verdict.
Telegram.
The jury in the trial of Frank Ohleg
schlager brought in a verdict at 4 -.20
o'clock Saturday afternoon charging the
defendant with murder in the second
degree. The jury was out just 55 min
utes, and took four ballots. When the
verdict was read the murderer's sisters
and old father almost collapsed with joy.
They fell each upon the other's neck and
wept rapturously. Ohlegschlager him
self seemed almost the only wholly in
different person in the court room. He
simply looked about as" though an
auctioneer had shouted "sold." He did
not even appear glad; but with an idi
otic gaze when asked what he thought of
the verdict, asked what a verdict is.
When the word was defined to him he
replied that he did not know how he felt,
and that his lawyers were handling the
case.. The murderer will be sentenced
tomorrow, morning to imprisonment for
life.
"Das vas der pest poy I got," said the
old, gray-haired father, between ' bis
sobs, "and I vas glad he will not pe
hanged." 1 -'" - ' -
Coyote Chase. '
Eugene Guard.
The chase advertised to come off at
the Stewart race track this afternoon
was attended by about seventy-five peo
ple in spite of the rain. One coyote had
died, leaving but one to answer the roll
call, and even this had only three feet
to use. There were five or six dogs and
they caught the wild animal. Yes, they
couldn't help it. A flea can catch a pig
if the pen is small enough, and enough
fleas can make said pig exceedingly un
comfortable. The sports (?) released the
coyote the first time to see the dogs over
take it and five of them kill it. It was
a very successful affair.
Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, 111., was
troubled with rheumatism and tried a
number of different remedies; but says
none of them seemed to do him any
good; but finally he got hold of one
that speedily cured him. He was much,
pleased with it, and lelt sure that others
similarly afflicted would like to know
what the remedy was that cured , him.
He states for the benefit of the public
that it is called Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. For sale by Blakeley & Hough
ton, Druggists.
Ai Bstray Bay Mare.
Came' to my place last fall a bay 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 by proving property and pay
ing costs. V. J. Kelly, 15-Mile creek.
T
lsa. M - aT
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