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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1893)
to at;,, IH dies a - 1 few r i i ... , ,aoyiu .eoixsii UT ; 9 wS r 7; :i tst jiha .vtfjn -.isIo- oo aisoil 6381 ill "''7 . .;i u,iurMU.x.u..J.u.... aat&a ;vrr SOU Igl-' '"v. VOL. V. THE DALLES. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APRTT, 1ft. 1fift3. ! NO. 106. 7 " bt aahaa oiiJ biixt (Lhr i 3 : w. ..... ... . ,,w . WHITCOMB S COLLAR STAY. Havey Men's and HF"We are Headquarters for SWEET, ORR Si Pantaloon Overalls and Easy Every 7X. 7VL WILLIAMS 5t PROFESSIONAL. H. H. RIDDELL Attobnby-at-Law Office Court Street, The Dalles, Oregon. . B. DCFTJB. FHAKI HKNK7EE - kUFUR, & MENEFEE Attornkys - At " law Rooms 42 and 43. over Post Office Building, Entrance on Washington Street The Dalles, Oregon. . A 8. BENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. . see In Schanno's building, up stairs. Dalles, Oregon. Of The T. T. KAYS. B. S.HUNTINGTON. H. 8. WILSON. rAYB, HUNTINGTON & WILSON Attob L nbys-at-law Offices. French's block over first -National Bank. Dalles. Oregon. WH. WILSON Attorney-AT-LAW Rooms 52 and 53, New Vogt Block, Second Street, i ue uanes, Oregon. DR. ESHELMAN (Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Calls answered promptly, day or night, city or country Office No. 36 and unapman OlOCJE. wtf KB. O. D. DOANE physician and bub oeon. Office; rooms 6 arid 6 Chapman nk. Residence: 8. E. corner Court and Fourth streets, secmd door from the corner. Office hours 9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5 and 8 P. M. DBIDD ALL Dentist. Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth set on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of set the Golden Tooth, Second Street. SOCIETIES. WASCO LODGE, NO. 15, A. F. & A. M. Meets first and third Monday of each month at 7 P. X. DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. 6. Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday of each month at 7 P.M. MODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. lit. Hood Camp No. 59, Meets Tuesday even lng of each week In Fraternity Hall, at 7 :30 p. m. "COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 5, I. O. O. F. Meets every Friday evening a 7:30 o'clock, in K. of P: hall, comer Second and Court streets Sojourning brothers are welcome. H. Clopoh. Sec'y. H. A. Bills,N. Q. FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. B., K. of P. Meets every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Schanno's building, corner of Court and Second streets. Sojourning members are cordially in vited. W. 8. Cram, D. W.V auez, K. of R. and 8. C. C. ASSEMBLY NO. 4827, K. OF L. Meets In K. of P. hall the second and fourth Wednes days of each month at 7:80 p. m. WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERENCE UNION will moet every Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the sending room. All are invited. TTarmon Lodge No. 501, L O. O. T. Regular wnutiy me Fraternity Hall. weekly meetings Monday at 7:30 p. All are Invited. rpEMPLE LODGE NO. 8, A. O. U. W. Meets JL la Fraternity Hall, over Kellers, en Second treat, Thursday even intra at 7:30. Paul Kbbpt, W. S Mykrs, Financier. M W. AS. NESMITH POST, No. 82, G. A. R. Meets "'"J oomniay at 7:bu p. m., in tne K. oi r. BOF L. E. Meets every Sunday afternoon In the K. of P. Hall. GESANG VEREIN Meets every evening in the K. of P. Hall. Sundav BOF L, F. DIVISION, No. 167-Meets In X. of P. Hall the first and third Wednes day of each month, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. S. A, OrcM Jpj Weaver, Otters her services tq, hn wtip 'wisB ca woven at her home on the bluff, near rpcts Mr Chrisman's. '.. dim no ulio oj tjili-ji ilvral. iita tay.i'U tryjjnjnttrg njlvjjiOm bum-.'juliva neula They Have Got to Go! Hard times, high, prices, and big profits can't exist in this town, because we have got the G-oods, and make the Prices that save the people's money. IIJ.SX b-CiJD if ' jSZ 1 I-L1J oa Seen oar flem Spring Stoek? It is a wonderfully complete assortment of high class goods in Boys' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, ETC. pair Warranted NEVER THE CHURCHES. ST. METERS CHURCH Rev. Father Bbons GEE8T Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at I A. M 7 P. M. High Mast, at 10:30 A. m. Vespers at ST. PAULS CHURCH Union Street, opposite Fifth. Rev. Eli D. Sute'Uffe Rector. Services every Sunday at 11a. jc. and 7:30 p. m. Sundav School 9-. 45 A. m. Evening Prayer on Friday at - :au JJURST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O. D. Tat- a lob, faster. Morning services everv Sab bath at the academy at 11 a. m. Sabbath School immediately after morning services. Prayer meeting Friday evening at Pastor's resi dence. Union services in the court house at 7 P. M. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. C. Curtis, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 H. and 7 p. x. Sundav School after mominc service. Strangers cordially invited. Seats free. ME. CHURCH Rev. J. Whisleb, pastor. . Services every Sunday morning at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 12:20 o'clock p. . Epworth League at 6:30 p. x. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A cordial In vitation la extended by both pastor and people to all. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. J. W. Jenkins, J Pastor. Preaching in the Congregational Church each Lords Day at 3 P. M. 11 are cordially invited Evang. Lutheran church, Ninth street, Rev. A. Horn, pastor. Services at 11:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to every one. I Cliilf A STOJY, Art Teacher Room S, Bettingen Building, Will give Lessons Mondays and Thursdays of each week, or oftener if desired. PHOTOGRAP First premium at the Wasco fair for best portraits and view. The St. Charles Hotel, PORTLAND, OREGON. This old, PopnlaiQMnftbie house, has been entirely iHtkHihii, &d every, room has been repapered and repaintei and newly carpeted, throughout. The house contains 170 rooms and ia supplied with every modern convenience. Rata reasonable. A gockl restaurant attached to the house. Frer bps to and fromU trains. , -J 3U' ""'ux7 C Wi -KWfOWtES, Prop. BWsnitit&wagoiisioD General BlacfcsmitbiTig amd Work done promptly, nd : MY: work Gtonajteed. Horse Shoeing a Speciality " - ;"." .;xb.-ii:cd 9ilJ ycJ uleq SHOWING NEGLIGEE SHIRT WITH WHITCOMBS COLLAR STAY. CO.'S Fitting Pants, to rip ! "The Regulator Line" Tie Dalles, Portland and Astoria Navigation Co. O j i Through daily-service (!Sunds t l A r-i 3H ays ex- cepted) between The- "BaMes and Port land. Steamer Regulator? -leaves! The Dalles at 7 atetaDctnLtiaoGSag at Cascade Locks with ,steainejt Dajllea. Cir. Steamer Dalles. City leaves Portland (.xamuiii street uock; at o m. con necting with Jitea-mer; Regulator, tor The DalleaJ iir: ooeion.nH bm8 wV5 F i HATES. One way . jaai O .to as:. a 2 .00 LRound.itrip. 3,00" .aaai.l .A ,oi& .exiuaiW .M .a5f j ' Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. Shipments reaswed at wharf arryBie, .or rMtaaneUllivePBjd fit jforjar and. ts OllClt 0 t;llsa edT .Js.-.-.a kfteieFl9-BV B. F. LAUGH LIN. THEAtLES. anoo o-i3 to aoftei Sini(.p9l ad; I'm ,13x1 nl 971 MerckiitrTiailof, Next door sco Sun Office. i t f Has ihsrarved'aneMiyamples- lor sartor WW summer SnitingSi : - , , mil 3tjf jfexxJ lB0lty)ta 4ut0A' 3-u'ist sd zr&y vivi ri-jrj .gjHq ac .tiuj. Ml bore J S.U io MoS .Mull ci noiliniiiiill sno)-Utn ' 4 Satisfaction guaranteed. Clothing, THROUGH Va V. Ki'.A fi-!"Bfe VIS TifcA Rtoio. vfi : A DUCHESS IN PRISON $x Weets in Jail for Contempt of IS UNPRECEDENTED IN ENGLAND Carter Continues His Speech in the Bearing Sea Case Quoted From English Jurists. London, April 18. The Dowager Duchess of Sutherland was sentenced to six weeks in prison and to pay a fine of 250 this morning for contempt of cotifr in ourning papers wnicn tne court or- dered her to allow the opposing coiirisel in the contested will ca9e of the 'rlite Duke of Sutherland to inspect. StteTi action in the case of a woman of fmeh high rank is unprecedented in BrigAnd! but not unexpected in viev'ajf'tlne flagrant offense. The court d&k! 'to l.u.;. .. m. i - U.'... . .. f . i I accepx ner apoiogy or De!ieve-Ber"etaJe ment tht the documents bufHed8'wf merely a private letter writWffJ festfqijf the late duke. iBonoa sY 1 ! 1 mt- afsi leaf ino neiirms sea djsraupJt. i Paris' April 18. At Monday's sitting V. -Dl : . . r -. . - ui uic xeurLug sea uuuri.iji lyjoiiraiqn James B. Carter, counflej fRJSitg States, continued his speflqh in support of the American corenjflj otpje , reca pitulated the. argupventa sidyancedilast week, and then prpptjbWijtt the jurisdiction of,J ajted Slate had always been based upon property inter est, not sovereign dDiuipion.'. over ibe sea. Carter quo4-frVm;r oPrrftDS-pf English jurists jjtejgading the ukase is sued by Ruwia.iftJjnjftB Great Britain ip&dtJf)air protestad against thia ae, jbG.ra Bjut$i "ilf had withdfn,sbBnrptttibu8eipf.Jl5 tne monroe aoctrjjncujjj iB y iiw 'ty.r.'.a I ntjup : aasiaaaa ioo no gnifd Tbe People of Belflom Ar Stnxgglta's L (. ... I i) i.'.is K7:"w?ij8pp ftqositrv I Bbussels, April IS. The night passed far more quietly than the nut hori ties ex pected, though the outlook .is, .. stjll threatfsniBg. Dispatches frnm all pfirta of the kingdom bring disquieting news. Disturbances occurred attseveral places duringi;tie; irightvhla.-! Antwerp today the outlook is .more threatening than yesterday, despite the extra precautions to preserve order. Two anarchists, Who made themselves. particularly prominent inM&eR'dgitatiott, Were . aweawd, iTfte atf iking t Idock-laboceru: i aecaae-. tc.u8 thisrmornibgv going along the wteide I and driiiigffifeh mebr93 JWjJrkv.fUJIil scattered by tiie poliee. The iriae.et con tin ties .. in Brasaela, . "the, Btret are filled withiexcited workmeii, and si eel intr of Biieasinjeba iprerails. ' Jt wast t tbe intontioii -to: hold B-deinonstration in th e f parkjotttside the city today, but a strong force of troopa placed tlibce;prm-arited it. ;Ae soon as tiio. oiob dispersed at one .places i t gat heced at another ' IbDoughon the.mbMiiafniieiBoh tp me; only.'iscatf terea after a hght with the police i number were severely wounded. Th situation is still threatening. Eiftoeni&QUsand workmen assemfcled WKirysfa'cblbe smakers. declared 4bfiT iF898fi9Klile. ifaftebftobjtaii sunrage. ine autnonties oUo;,QQt,iQtarj- 3fere-.;n! ' f adi lo feacner vff peaite.flp-i(ters tm .W .jrrPrj ,JU,MpQDia Awifla-mill at Waahmgton,iiai- Errftretlot tbeuays. Only, after repeated pUarg66'! the police succeeded in driving them away, 'ine firemen are now fighting the flames. The strike in Antwerp.. t spreading from the .hipping .trade factories and mills s. Many MtnkmMrZrZZf. JVrl" nT;'J vi'sBfy strefets. ?rJstagaiJlpp djl nfjfragerjT 4 Hfflbofc hsaanjtingib.qse.hft-f mained at work this afternoon, , , were through andrj.killed byo.bayonte BpiViwar vengeance fOT.J?aa a obara j 3 ipeiwFear vengeance r a. ! Refuse tr, Sanction the Strike. Biofaers' fcnion last night ftf -refusing to sanction the strike of the Uakan;Pacific ciaepmen has put sometlung df a dam- - - ..r..... . . . . ! lei per uu urn latter, out Trone or tneKrre- forf i, . - , ., '. . ... Tumea. io wgrK tnis morning, ana tnev uttu n u uuuiuuus to tneirxanKS. r.vr.rv- ing'Is quite 7anfj!8feopu. ere his noentrt,yet to fall tbestfvkerslplaceB. 3""01trlfe May Bedbnie GhBneitlIL ;- oWj TOHjj April 18. Tbpre is.QQrisider abj.e. likelihood of a general strike. of ;;-alf 4 n& trainmen on the bata fifo jaiway :tiomorrbwv Late thia i afternoon. efnw mittee representing the conductors, engineers, switchmen, brakemen and iD$ a jnieners of theTrairjnieo'js As- ayMtu,m; wtuseu. upon tne -QmiJtia.-oi afoi I the road to ascertaHi if t4jexWftj.any bad decided to annul its etietiejg cntFcts with its empioyew nflKnafe99qpew ones. The jiieniTtawtkCiifiSiksaw this at onceaimdisietistwiteflvAbat uniees the com jwny fcettirn S, -ajasJeW ftr P swer a geiiafai stibebwiil .fcftvnflWrfdl.fU noon tomorrow. The officials of tbe road amd rfmaijemv ajffe.atill.ioisegsioni .heat tEKV nAi . dais moo l!l S1T3W Th .AspoHtnwut of Jltorta Dob. A- of Kd win. Dun, noils caused muct prise, among' , 'U miTwIXMQ 1 democrats ifrom fha j . 'fact".' thai he' been heard hiit.litt.lA . in Ohio politics since he became a resident of Japan in 1S73. He went there at that time iroin ins iatner s farm, at the request ittS',iii'Ai,VLmS?1,Iti' aiM iaiH&5 nrovinces OI the icinsrdnm. he. mndn rAend'bl HOnV'joVrA. frPSVglri u.iutoi.ci, auuuwame a vaiuame assist ant secretary Of" letraflon. ' H niarriod luf .r t ir , . - i rtffe . watJghtdr'f aeerebraterr- Japafaesi geitelral in the afnbffie-MTKkdo, and her death three year4'3ago, was a ead blow to her devoted American husband. Helen Dun, their only child, is being .i . i eoucatea near new TorK'Uity ".raa companies said to He inc'li Jet(l-eMeM'-t ..wji: n :,T6pkkA;: 'Kah.. Xirff lA-ShRirii nf ifii A'6dlm!'mi rbad,' a rail road man todav made the follotrlrrDrDyto'i 3h'ftlJ6aurlratedT.ere 'a Wlr irgoWlheoegirrnrngof k4 troubW -whifch -y vvv vuv viaiy liviigtll UI LUC rarlroads' and organized labor alT over taebuirfryJJ'lt iW'HBe ufaderstaidiriif aSndn'g' the "&e& i ttia!3firres''Tbal- 'reason their contract : was " not sighed rbv the SantkeTa ori k'ccOu'nt'bf tttO areefrteht recently entered into rjyvitrifi,'I'genfaj managets' and presidents' association of all the railroads in the cotfrtr to sign no more',contracts with orgaritied labor, as they said, for their own protection. Thia agreement was fentered into by all the roads fn" the United States at the meeting held fn Chicago abotrt the time Prfd.&ty;sSkfr we j reach our conclusions' about the 'action taken at that meeting ' from ar2 "irrtTCl4 written immediately after the 'meeting by President J. C. Clark, of the Mobile & Ohio. This letter was published 'l n the Railway Age, and the writer proved from his standpoint that the railroads must combine to defeat the organization of labor, or, as he said, to meet organ teed labor. Many roads, including the Santa Fe, have Contracts with other or ganizations than ours, and it is the un- dierstaBfrfing of the menHhat these con tracts are to be anulled at the earliest possible moment." ' liaaop : 1 0en efkf Tfti'flk gi&Vfepfya e &8h ; B i I ref'eftn'er'-dehW'att rectnear of BtrtkeYa' pp1n13n?3Vfle! a; udio. to. i 1 - . T aHPnaBfat,. hi fat ns'.lW&L oi .no. Dsaaiiaoa ats lrsy,c.' w 11 uibluous oi iiuinz . tne tfeVef'-'attended-'RiVy r'bfth'e?fr irieM"11'' Apply.aWtbap otface for mtorma- ings. 1 don't know an about th' 'ttSWl J iiHfc- W IC03 3f 1 Hi, lo iiiwuTa orti T .tfflaJW I if W..yryrnlfTX9 morning.bmplos 1;,, at upe- usuw ,non5neyia, tie; engineeWtw.atto.wesVniariig rates at, Jos. 1 . dbig,tbe,?vatek)W 4 .the, , boiler, .prq-1 wiv. TOMmflK --samaur Fr"-niMT.J ffa;expfion...EineW ClfftkoiWd o i t . 3 x i . narasiior 'jpefreirrnrifi?;r:iTi-k! Tl-iL J TT e. I narnma rii tfwri Z3& ZZ idrrTrWW? Wifrvv'- uW' theeiay. Lofaftd Fowler was badiy JfjJafl-,janco 'tW: t noan not fatally, scalded; , Tb -mlding. Jf,. niey Warri ou short time old. Loss will not exceed 000. Go to S. & N. Harris fQr stiff felt hate. r'Bfle ImOHiy 50 ceta each. Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest IT. S. Gov't Report -'iMM1f'i. a-an es eK ,0 ' -; "lPF' :"- Mmfaffi KILLED BY 4 BLAST Fife1 fJ&isrado Miners Blwif to J.-Tb::Jiiriiira ?tU i Wi)lq 3d! inn THREE,, OTHERS. FATAL W INJURED NtH A Boiler ExploOo Near providence, Rhode Island; CauseWtfee Death 1 .tMnel:t i aiMhn.wi.i DBiajufM P- liluid . )Lkn .ZOTV Al 1.' Eirrlr thiB janorning the aeeirfitta! 8ohar;e of a 1 Iplast at ,She.Bttsk.Tlvanhoe tunnel oom- munieatertb other poWder and caused a temhc exolowQn-irJlnre;.jrore killed and several wounded.- 'flie extent of the damage to the tunneTis not known. Tad1 -tofeorge Young, JkafemGollins, E. Rolley, M . McWovern and an unknown miner.1 Pour others are thought iatally hurt. tl tot Shipment of Species. TTkw"Yobk. Aoril 18. Gold to th jAosnA "ol. 41,750,000 was 'shipped on i uaiuLuc v ui 1.11 ueiuiHii-i.injn steamer -rteiiu, wuicu saiieu toaay ior liremen. hazard . Freres shipped $1,250,000, and Heidelbach, Ickelheimer t Co. $300,000. Silyer ..to the amount of "$52,000 was shjppea on the same steamer bv Hos- Ljier, Wooden & Co.' ' . , Announcements. Ice "cream and! 'soda water, the finest manufactured. aCambbeli Bros. ()! aiwhJSM -Ofod.j i.iU: -nKiilenl . bnade and ornamental trees, flower ing shrubs and tines, hedge plants, etc., cneap at Mission (-rarden?. ttifitffCTfi wbftare,subi(Bct,,Jto attacks of iquacafiialmpat, invariably tell, by tbetr feelings, when to expect an at tackj. Jf hmberjaj's". Colic, Cholera and Diarrhia Remedy, is taken .as soon ias these ..Byaaptotos.. -appear, they can .wardjjjOff jthe,:dieasef, t, Such persons should always keep the Remedy at hand. .Beadjp , ,for iinmedi&te -jfpq whep net ded . ,A:.W01..ior. .tree dpspsof it at the light Uavfe.jWiU.iliaVefllLmqch suffering. For' .sale by, BlaKelev and Houghton, druggists:1 a - ,if.:. mo -t tatm FireOi ..the .Sobenzollern . palace at SigmaringnjaBthiB n.ube .yesterday the partkojn e teFurs'tenbau, en tailing an immense loss and the destruc tion of .flAny. pniceleas, works of art. A The bed eaUn flAMMf for cuts, riruifsT BoreSv nlcers, salt rheum, fever 'abrfes.'ertfer.'cMpbed hands, chilblains, c0rns,'ahd3Tr skiri eruptions, and' posi tively eores tJi les,- dr no pay reqw i red . ft lSguararfteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or "1flTJfifnniifiti, F-j 28ent8 per box. ",Foe" saTe by . Snipes & Kin- fffelf- ?tW : , -. - i'jitjirmo' tIhnHiI j r.v. v - - to ..,Jm,.Hap.&0go.J bAjve.. ppechased tbe itePWtaVf.JIT M. Gee Sing, neaf iafflrjt agce.pt, natronnse. All qpu;mHat.he gresepted to Sam Hop .4 CPeWfio the. next ton. days, s ' see ii a.-nrf wnil..WflV-W CJ . TT T P " Ooftlpt, witba god dwelling and out- tldlWMfcwlWy I VTOuiiue, ana iruniuig jjiutrty street on the-east, ia for.aale at ar hftrgah. : Torms ddd bia.vfrocerv.aad livem- atable. business jtcc-ounts. in the bands of tr A. Esteb for collection. ake Bettle- e,f4 ii 1 . gMrtfiMSfewJ?, and-Blab cord Peters & Co. (Offide Second ,-yid J effer- .-i f;v, ; i.,. ,7 III rTri "TT., rT. nun wiiu ur wiiuuut uuaru. auuiv ui oi u ii vixr I - HI U' - 'ir.ni, i -ft, Nrttbe4Pkiation.lir private family Ap- m at ftbis-Offiesu loans. ff nioi 6 Cabinet bu9t"-6b6to8 3. rer dozen at Herrin'a gallery until May 1st, 1893.