Ctyramck.
vol. v.
THE DALLES, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1893.
NO. 128.
)t Halles
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Published Dally, Bandar Excepted.
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Oorner Second and Washington Street,
Dalles, Oregon.
The
Tnna of subscription
Per Year 6 00
Per month, hy carrier 56
single copy o
FKOrBSSIONAL.
H.
H. R1DDELL Attobnmy-at-Law Office
Court 8treet, The Dalles, Oregon.
S B. rUrCR- FBANK MKKBFZZ.
DUF 1, dc MENEFEE ATTORNEYS - AT
L i ' -Rooms 42 and 48, over Post
Office hui "ng. Entrance on Washington Street
The Dh U 'regon.
4 S. BEXMilT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Of--V.
dee in Schanno's building, up stairs. The
Dalle, Oregon.
t. P. MAYS. B. S.HUNTINGTON. H. 8. WILSOIf.
MAYS, HUNTINGTON & WILSON ATTOB-nbys-at-law
Offices, French's block over
First National Bank. 1 Dalles. Oregon.
WH. WILSON Attobnby-at-law - Rooms
52 and 53, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dalles, Oregon.
DR. ESHELKAN (Host JEOPATHIC; Pu . .CIAH
and Surgeon. Calls answered promptly,
day or night, city or country. Office No. 36 and
87 Chapman block. wtl
DK. O. D. D O A N E physician and bue
geon. Office; rooms 6 and 6 Chapman
Block. Residence: S. E. corner Court and
Fourth streets, sec nd door from the corner.
Office hours 9 to 12 A. 51., 2 to 5 and 7 to 4 P. M.
D.
S1DDALL
- Dentist. Gas given for the
ainless
extraction ot teetn. Also teem
set on flowed aluminum plate. Kooms : bign oi
the Golden Tooth, Second Street.
SOCIETIES.
WASCO LODGE, NO. 15, A. F. & A. M. Meets
first and third Monday of each month at 7
tmi.t, RfiYAIj ARCH CHAPTER NO. 6.
U Meets In Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
of each month at 7 P. M.
M
ODERN WOODMEN OF THE WOKUJ.
Mt. Hood Camp No. 59, Meets Tuesdayeven-
lne of each week in Fraternity Hall, at 7 :30 p. m.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 5, L O. O. F. Meets
every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in K.
of P. hall, corner Second and Court streets.
Sojourning brothers are welcome.
H. Clough, Sec'y . H- A. Bills.N. G.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 9., 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.Vaxtse, K. of R. and S. C. C.
A B8EMBLY NO. 4827, K.
OF L. Meets In K.
.TV
of P. hall the second and fourth Wednes
days of each month at 7:30 p. m.
WOMEN'S CHRIBTIAN TEMPERENCE
UNION will meet every Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the reading room. All are invited.
Harmon Lodge No. 501, L O. G. T. Regular
weekly meetings Monday at 7:30 P. t., at
Fraternity Hall. All are 1 nvited.
TEMPLE LODGE NO. 3, A. O. U. W. Meets
in Fraternity Hall, over Kellers, en Second
street, Thursday evenings at 7 :3U.
Paul Kbkft,
W. B Myers, Financier. M. W.
JA8. NEBMITH POST, No. 32, G. A. R. Meets
every Saturday at 7:30 P. M., in the K. of P.
Kali.
B
OF L. E. Meets every Sunday afternoon in
the K. of P. Hall.
G1
Sundav
evening in the K. of P. Hall.
BOF L, F. DIVISION, No. 167 Meets in
K. of P. Hall the first and third Wednes
day of each month, at 7 :3U p. x.
THE CHURCHES.
OT.
r-ETERS CHURCH Rev. Father Brons
geest Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at
7 a. m. High Mass at 10:30 a.m. Vespers at
7 r. M.
SSAP18 CHURCH Union Street, opposite
Fifth. Rev. EU D. ButcUffe Rector. Services
mftPf Sunday at 11 a. x. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
School 9:45 A. x. Evening Prayer on Friday at
7:30
FIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH Rev. O. D. Tay
lor, Pastor. Morning services every Sab
bath at the academy at 11 a. X. ' 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
A X and 7 p. M. Sunday School after morning
service. Strangers cordially invited. Seats free.
ME. CHURCH Rev. J. Whislek, pastor.
- ,rvivK everv Sundav mornine at 11 a. m.
Sunday School at 12:20 o'clock r. H. Epworth
League at 6:30 r. X. Prayer meeting every
Th,...ri.v coriinir Rt. 7:0 o'clock. A cordial in
vitation Is extended by both pastor and people
to all.
HRIST1AN CHURCH REV. J. W. Jenkins
j Pastor. Preaching in the Congregational
Church eimh Lords Day at s r.
All are
ordially invited
Tvun T nthA.an Mmrch. Ninth street. Rev. A.
Horn, pastor. Services at 11:30 a. m. 8unday
school at 2:80 p. m. A cordial welcome to every
ne. -r
ciintn stoiv,
Art Teacher
Room 3, Bettingen Building,
Will give Lessons Mondays and Thursdays of
eaco weea, or oiiener n aesireu.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
First premium at the Wasco county
fair for best portraits and views.
L. yOUNG,
: : JEWELER : :
Watches and Jewelry repaired to order on '
short notice, and satisfaction guaranteed
AT THE-
V
Store of I. C. Nlckelsen. 2d St. Trie Dalle
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
This old, popular and reliable bouse
baa been entirely refurnished, and every
room has been repapered and repainte
and newly carpeted throughout. The
house contains 170 rooms and is supplied
with every modern convenience.- Kates
reasonable. A good restaurant attached
to the house. Frer bus to and from all
trains.
C. W. KNOWLES, Prop.
W. H. YOUNG,
BiacKsmi t n & wagon snop
General Blacksmithing and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
florse Shoeing a Speciality
Third Street op. Lielie's old Stand.
Chas. Allison,
-Dealer In-
one
Headquarters at Chas. Lauer's.
Having had a fine harvest of natural ice the
best In the world, I am prepared to furnish in
any quantity and at bottom prices.
CHAS. ALLISON.
FRENCH 8t CO.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Letters of Credit issued available in
Eastern States.
he
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.
THE DALLES
Hational Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, OB.
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.
a. SCHKNCK,
President
H. M. Bkall
Cashier.
first Rational Bank.
CHE DALLES,
- OREGON
A General Banking Business transacted
deposits received, subject to bignt
Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
reminea on aay oi collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
JNew York, San Francisco and fort
land. DIREOTOKS.
D. P. Thompson. Jno. 8. Schknck.
Ed. M. Williams, Geo. A. Libbb.
H. M. Be all.
ptesh Paint I
W. C. Gilbert hereby sends
His compliments to every friend
And enemy if he has any
Be they few or be they many.
The time for painting now has come,
And every one desires a home
That looks fresh and clean and new,
As none bnt a good painter can do.
Painting, papering and glazing, too.
Will make your old house look quite hew.
He will take your work either way,
By the job or by the day.
If you have work give him a call,
He'll take your orders, large or small.
Respectfully,
W. C. GILBERT
P. O. Box No. 8,
THL DALLES, OR.
s.
Er
"The Regulator Line"
The Dalles, Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co.
THROUGH
Freigut antf Passenger Line
Through dally 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 RATES.
One way
Round trip.
.$2 .00
. 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.
ALLAWAY,
General Agent.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
General Manager.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
.A.
Undertake! Establishment!
PRINZ & NITSCHKE
-DEALERS IN-
Furniture and Carpets
We have added to our Dusiness a
somplete TJndertading Establishment,
and as we are in no way oonnected with
the Undertakers' Trust our prices will
be low accordingly.
C. P. STEPHENS,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods
Clothing
Hoots, Shoes, Bats, Etc.
FanciJ Ejoodg, JJotioiig
Ktc.
Second St., The Dalles.
JOHN PASHEK,
Merchant Tailor,
76 Count Street,
Next door to Wasco Sun Office.
Has just received a fine line of Samples
for spring and summer Suitings.
Come and See tie New Fashions.
Cleaning and Repaif ing
order. Satisfaction fctiaranteed.
GHflS. MJiUHS,
Shoemaker
No Fit, No Pay
Union St., opp. EofOpean House.
PREPARING FOR WAR
France Is
Extending
Defenses.
Her Frontier
MEN ARE AT WORK NIGHT AND DAY
May Be Intended to Influence the Ger
man Elections Another Battle
in Brazil.
Berlin, May 15. The Wolff News
Agency asserts on semi-official authority
that the reinforcement of French troops
stationed on the eastern frontier of
France is proceeding with method and
regularity. The French government,
according to the same authority, is like
wise extending and strengthening its
military lines adjoining the German
frontier, planning with a view to prompt
and effective contraction. The barracks
at the entrenched camp have been
greatly enlarged at Epinal, and two new
barracks built and an addition made to
the garrison. On the same semi-official
authority, it is stated that men are at
work night and day laying double lines
of rails on the line of the Paris & Nancy
railway, between Blesme and Revigny,
in order to hasten the mobilization of
French troops.
The Frankfort Zeitung, commenting
upon the foregoing and others with of
ficial news dispatches of similar charac
ter, states that reports of this kind are
obviously intended to influence the
electors in the coming election for the
reichstag in favor of the candidates who
will support the army bill.
Justice Brewer Dissents.
Washington, May 15. At the conclu
sion of Justice Gray's opinion, Justice
Brewer announced that be was com
pelled to dissent from the view of a
majority of the court. He read his
views at some length, declaring in sub
stance that the act of 1892 was uncon
stitutional ; that if upheld there was no
guarantee that similar treatment might
not be accorded other classes of our pop
ulation. Justice Field, who delivered the opin
ion oi the supreme court in ine nrst
case under the exclusion act, also read a
dissenting opinion. He held there was
a wide difference between the exclusion
of immigrants and the deportations of
alien residents, and characterized the
act in the strongest language as inhu
man, brutal and a violation of the con
stitution in every section. He regretted
to say the decision of the court, to his
mind, was fraught with the gravest dan
gers to constitutional liberty.
After the court concluded the an
nouncement of the opinions, Ashton, of
counsel for the Chinese, moved a rehear
ing and an argument before the full
bench at the next term. At present
the court stands 5 to 3 in support of the
law, Justice Harlan being absent. The
court took the motion under advise
ment, the effect of which Is to postpone
proceedings under the judgment an
nounced today.
LAST OF1 HER TRIBE.
Death of Old Jennie, of trie Rogue River
, Indians.
Jacksonville, Or., May 14. Old
Jennie, the last of the famous tribe of
Rogue Rivers, died here this morning
after a protracted illness, aged about 65
years. Old Jennie, it will be remem
bered, anticipating her death, prepared
with her own hands, in the most costly
elaborate manner, her burial robe, the
material of which is of buckskin hand
somely ornamented with many colored
beads, sea shells, Indian money, beauti
ful transparent pebbles, etc., the whole
weighing nearly 50 pounds. This death
closes the last act in the sad drama of an
historic tribe, than which no braver or
more determined ever confronted and
fell before the superior forces of civiliza
tion. Old Jennie was laid to rest in her
burial robe this evening.
A Chinaman's view.
Portland, May Seid Back, as
one of tne leaning jninese merchants
and the best-hi formed Chinaman on
American affairs in Portland, was asked
for his opinion on the matter. On being
assurred that it was a "good law,"
thisking at first that the reporter was
quizzing him, Seid remarked:
"Well, that settles it, I suppose
Your highest authority in the land says
the law is good. I don't think we have
anvthing to say. It rests with the Six
Companies in San Francisco as to what
will be done. If they say resist, why
the Chinese will resist.
"If the Chinese resist being sent
away," the merchant said smiling
"there will propably be a Chinese war
There -are about 5,000 laborers in this
city who will come under the law.
Others than laborers, you know, are not
included in the law."
Regarding a telegraphic dispatch from
China, published this morning, that the
Chinese government would retaliate by
deporting Americans from that country,
Seid Back said that such would as
suredly be the case, and that if any
bloodshed was spilt here the Americans
in China would pay dearly for it.
The War in Brazil.
Valparaiso, May 15. Two stories
have reached your correspondent con
cerning the result of a battle which took
place Saturday near Inhanduy, between
the Castilhista troops and revolutionists
in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. The ac
count of the engagement received from
San Eugenie says that the battle was
indecisive. General Title and a large
body of Castilhista troops are now en
camped near Santa Ana, which is one of
the rebel strongholds. He is short of
horses, but intends to attack the town
and then join in the regular fight to de
stroy Tavarez and Salgado and their
troublesome revolutionary army.
American Machinery in Chill.
Valparaiso, May 15. A request has
been made by Chilian mineowners to
the government to send a transport to
San Francisco for the purpose of bring
ing exhibits from the United States to
the exposition which will be held at
Santiago next year. It is proposed to
secure many of the machinery displays
now on exhibition at Chicago, bring
them to Chili and return them to San
Francisco free of charge. The project is
favorably regarded by the government.
It is hoped through the exposition at
Santiago that American machinery can
be introduced into the mines of Chili.
The Flanklnjrton Bank.
Milwaukee, Wis., May 15. The
Plankington bank opened an hour ear
lier than usual this morning. There
was no renewal of Saturday's run, and
the flurry seems entirely subsided. The
deposits far exceed the withdrawals this
morning.
Run on a Minneapolis Bank.
Minneapolis, May 15. A run on the
Farmers' & Mechanics' Savings bank
began this morning, chiefly by small
depositors. It is considered one of the
strongest banks in the state. There are
no fears of its safety.
MAY WRIGHT SEWALL.
A Woman Who Reflects Great Credit on
Her Country.
Among the features of the world's
fair celebrations will be a congress of
representative women from all parts of
the world. This congress will have no
specific object beyond bringing togeth
er from all parts of the world individu
als and organizations laboring for the
same ends or interested in any depart
ment of intellectual activity, in philan
thropy or reform.
The chairman of this committee is
Mrs. May Wright Sewall, whose name,
says the Illustrated American, is as fa-
UBS. MAY WRIGHT SEWALL.
miliar to the west as that of Mrs. Polter
Palmer. Mrs. Sewall is already on the
board of commissioners for the' world's
fair, and deserves her place by virtue
of her acquirements and her services for
the benefit of the public.
Born in Milwaukee, Mrs. Sewall's
chief characteristics and special sympa
thies are western. She was graduated
from the Northwestern university in
Illinois, and at once began her appren
ticeship as an educator by teaching in
the different schools in. Michigan, in
1880 she became the wife of Theodore
Sewall, himself a prominent educator
at Indianapolis, and for several years
she devoted her entire attention to her
home and to society.
Mrs. Sewall is widely Mm actively
connected with organisations through-
ont the conn try. Sh w&s one of the
Highest of in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSOUL
founders of the Woman's club at In
dianapolis and is still an enthusiastic
member. In the Ramabai circle and in
the Indiana Suffrage society she is a
moving spirit; she has also a large in
terest in the Propytoeum, a woman's
stock company which' has erected a
handsome building; for club meetings
and public entertainments. The build
ing has been a profitable investment,
and its success is largely due to Mrs.
Sewall's business tact and skillful man
agement. She is an enthusiastic mem
ber of the Indianapolis Art association,
which holds yearly exhibitions and is
exercising a wide influence in cultivat
ing artistic taste.
Mrs. Sewall is a warm advocate of the
political rights of women. She is pres
ident of the National Council of Wom
en, vice president of the National Fed
eration of Woman's clubs and one of
the vice presidents of the Association of
Collegiate Alumnoe. She is a member
of Sorosis, of the Association for
the Advancement of Women, of
the American Historical society
and of the Industrial Council of Women
In 1889 Mrs. Sewall was a delegate to
the Woman's congress in Paris, and
made an address in French which re
ceived unstinted praise for its eloquence
from M. Jules Simon. At that time she
was made an honorary member of the
"Union Internationale des Sciences et
des Arts," of Paris.
REMARKABLE HELEN KELLAR.
The Little Girl Whose Case I'urallels That
of Laum llrldgmun.
Helen Kellar, the remarkable child
who, although born blind and deaf and
dumb in Alabama, has accomplished so
much that is beautiful and inspiring,
numbers among her friends many per
sons of royal station in European courts
who never saw her. One of these, says
the Boston Post, is the queen of Greece,
who learned of Helen through Michael
Anagnos, the director of the institution
for the blind, when he visited Greece
some time ago. The interest which the
queen took in Helen was so intense that
6he exacted from Mr. Anagnos a promise
that he would let her read every letter
that Helen wrote to him while she was
at the Greek capital, and when he was
about to return to this country she in
duced him to permit her to retain sev
eral of the letters that she had read,
which are treasured very highly at the
court. The queen expressed on more
than one occasion her surprise that.
Helen, who is not yet in her teens,
should have so remarkable a command
of the purest English, and hinted that
the child might have had some assist--ance
in the preparation of her wonder
ful letters. But Mr. Anagnos disposed
of that thought by informing her maj
esty that there was no person connect
ed with the institution who could write
English so faultlessly sweet and pure as
Helen wrote, since the little girl never
had had an opportunity to form ac
quaintance with any but the loftiest
models of the language. Helen has
learned to articulate and can speak as
freely and fully as any unafflicted per
son. When she wishes to hold a long
conversation with anybody dear to her
she places one finger across the lips of
the speaker and another on the throat
at the larynx. In this way she under
stands every word that is uttered as
rapidly as could be understood by a per
son with good eyesight and hearing.
rt
CONUNDRUMS.
What tree bears the most toothsome
fruit? Dentistry.
When do we find a grain of truth?
When we cereal facts.
Why does Cupid carry an arrow? Be
cause it is a weapon for the beau.
Why should consumptives avoid
Java? Because it is a coffee place.
Why do people shout when they go
into caves? They are hollow places.
When people are quarreling out-of-
doors what should they do? Co-in-cide.
;
Look Over Your County Warrants.
All county warrants registered prior
to Jau. 1, 1890, will be paid if pre
sented at my office, corner Third and
WashiLgton strefts. Interest ceases on.
and after tomorrow (10th of May).
The Dalles, May 9, S93.
WilliAm aIichell,
5 9-2m Treasurer Wasco County, Or.
Good .T r Printing.
If you have yaur job printing done at
The ChroSic.e yon will have the ad
vantage oi having it done with the most
modern and approved type, with which
we keep continually supplied. All jobs
under the direct supervision of one of
j the most successful and artistic printers
! in the Northwest .
WOOD, WOOD. WOOD.
I Best grades of oak, fir, and slab cord
wood, at lowes t market rates at Jos. T.
; Peters & Co. (Office Second and Jeffer
son streets.)
Baking
Powder
TEiy PURE