0
VOL. VII..
THE DALLES, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1894.
NO. 77.
r
f i ..
THE INDUSTRIAL ARMY
Tbey Have Starteft on Tbelr March to
Washington. ..
A FREIGHT. GIVES THEM A BOOST
Miss Pojlard Tells the Shameful Story
of Col. Breckenridge's Conduct .
Toward Her.
Ontabio, Cal.,' March 19. The indus
trial army reached here at 5 o'clock
last evening, numbering 640 men in four
organized companies. A large delega
tion of Ontario people met them, hut as
it was eundown and all the stores were
cloeju they did not fare sumptuously,
several boxes of oranges being the
limit jT the contributions by the citizens.
After supper they marched to the
Southern Pacific depot with the inten
tion of taking a freight train due at 7 :30.
They lined up in front of the depot and
their captain went . among the men,
warning them not to disturb the seal a of J
the cars or to do any damage whatever.
'The trainmen, however, evidently had
knowledge of their intention?, :or in
stead of stopping, as is castoiua.i v, the
whistle gave warning, and the. train
passed by at fall speed. The army took
it good naturedly, saying that they could
go in the morning just as well. . About
6 o'clock this morning the local freight
came along ; the members of the army
clambered aboard and left for Col ton,
the trainmen making no resistance, even
waiting until all got aboard. ' The mem
bers of the army were-certainly well be
haved in Ontario, were orderly and well
officered! During the night a picket line
was established, and no one was allowed
to enter or leave camp without permis
sion. HIS POWER Of PERSUASION.
' Miss 'OPollard Telia the .Story of Her
Downfall.
WAsmNGTOx-,March 19. The bailiffs
had the utmost difficulty in repelling the
crowds who sought admittance to the
courtroom where .the. Pollrd-Breckin-
ridge trial is in progress. Miss Pollard
was again on the stand under direct ex
amination. She related in greater de
tail than heretofore the attempts of
Breckinridge to seduce her. He told
her she had a wonderful intellect, and
had a brilliant future. "I seemed, to be
completely under the influence of his
wonderful power of persuasion," she
said. Ho promised to oversee her edu
cation and repay the money paid by
Rhodes for her schooling. "He did not
accomplish his purpose the first day," in
spite of his violent attempts," she con
tinued, "and it was only late the second
day when we were in the house of assigna
tion in Cincinnati." The relations then
established, she averred, continued till
May 17, 1893, the last time . she saw
Breckinridge. It will be remembered
this is a date subsequentto Breckinridge's
marriage to Mrs. Wing, which occurred
eecretly April 29, 1893. Then cross-examination
was resu med by Butterworth
' Now good digestion . wait on
' appetite.
And health on both."
Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene
Cottolene ICottolene jCottolene Cottolene ICottolene
ene
To assure both the above ends,
good, wholesome, palatable food is
demanded. It is next to impossible
to present a sufficient variety of appe
tizing bills of fare for our meals with
out a liberal allowance of pastry and
other food in which shortening is
required. How to make crisp,
healthful, digestible pastry has
puzzled the cooks. A difficulty in
all good cooking in the past has been,
lard. Always fickle, never uniform,
most unwholesome lard has always
been the bane of the cook and the
fene
ene
I ene
CD9
ene
ene
ene
cue
i cue
ene
ene
ene
ene
ene
ene
ene
ene
ene
obstacle to ''good digestion.1
me
:cne
Cottolene ICottolene
1 tolene Cottolene
Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene ICottolene
Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene
gjjs comes . now into popular
cot? fayor as the new shorten
cVtl ing better than even the
c' best of lard with none of
cot lard's objectionable quali
ty's ties. And
CotS
Cot
Cot
Cot
GOTTGLEI'E
tomes attended by both
Cot
Cotf
Cote
Cot?
Cou
"APPETITE AND HEALTH."
Grocers sell it all about.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES.
Cotolene Cottolene ICottolene ICottolene ICottolene
; Cotciene Cottolene Cottolene ICottolene ICottolene
J'adeonTy'by
S W. Km. FAIRBANK. & CO., ene
3 ST. LOUIS and ' ene
CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON
ene
leno
Cottolene ICottolene ICottolene Co
Cottolene Cottolene ICottolene Co
going into the minute details of plain
tiff's life, to all of which she returned
replies which could have given no com
fort to her opponents. -,
In the course of her examination, wit
ness explained the circumstances of the
alleged visit to Squire Kinsey's house
in Bridgeport, Ky., where she stopped
in 1892 and 1893. Some of the names
mentioned she did not remember, but
recalled that of Alex Julian, a blind man
between whom and plaintiff1 defence will
try to show a mock marriage and sub
sequent unseemly proceedings at Squire
Kinsey's. She declared Julian would
not have even dared to caress her. sShe
did not remember any mock marriage,
and moreover her uncle George was
with her at the time, He was very
strict, and would not allow anything of
the sort. Several letters ' were shown
her, one of which she admitted having
written at Owen Robinson; others she
might have written, she said. One con
tained a lock of hair. The letters were
then read. They -were of the school
girl character, with expressions of a
more or less love-sick ' character. She
said she and Owen were good friends,
but there was no love affair between
them.' v -
BRECKINRIDGE FOR PRESIDENT.
He Would Be tbe Strongest Man the
Democracy Could Name.
Hood River, March 19, 1894.
Editoe'Cheonicle I clip this from
The Chronicle clipped from the Ore
gonian :
W. C. P. Breckinridge ought to be ex
pelled from congress. He is utterly un
lit to hold a eeat among decent and hon-J
orable men. The testimony showing
his conduct toward Miss Pollard testi
mony of a character that cannot be
impeached is the blackest record
proven against any public man within
many years. A resolution for bis expul
sion from the house ought to pass with
out a dissenting vote.- It is incredible
that tbe people of his district should
ever think of returning him to congress.
-Oregonian.
In the Oregonian of March 17th I find
' the following :
The Breckinridge-Pollard case is not
profitable reading. It is a pity the girl
hadn't a male relative -to keep it 'out of
court by providing material for a con
gressional funeral. The shotgun is the
only remedy lor offenses like that of this
white-haired blackguard.
Is Breckinridge's treatment of Miss
Pollard any more infamous than was tbe
treatment of Maria Halpin by Grover
Cleveland? Ougbt Grover Cleveland to
be kicked out of the white house for
doing what Breckinridge did? If Breck
inridge is elected as the next demo
cratic president, and is as sound on the
silver question as is Grover, his right
hand bower, will the Oregonian give
him the same laudations it has qhowered
on Grover? Tbe publication of the
Breckinridge scandal seems to be unfor
tunate for all parties opposed to CI eve
landism or "mugwump democracy."
The mugwump Clevelandites have been
Borely pressed to find a candidate to run
for president. Miss Pollard, with her
magic wand, has smitten the . ground,
and up rises Breckinridge as the "com
ing man." ' Let the democrats nominate
him and every democrat will vote for
him. (I speak only positively for the
"bed rocks" in Mosier and Hood River
precincts). Breckinridge, would carry
all the democratic votes with few ex
ceptions, and might be elected over any
other decent man. Let the democratic
papers hoist the name of W. C. Breck
inridge as their candidate fpr presi
dential honors. W. L. Adams.
. New Care for Typhoid Fever.
St. Louis, March 19. Dr. Heine
Marks, superintendent of the city hos
pital,' claims that cholera and typhoid
fever can be cured quickly and surely by
a surgical operation. An incision is
made in the abdomen just above the
ileocaeeal valve, then insert a tube in
the intestines at a ' point where the
bacilli of these diseases work, and flood
them with an antiseptic solution, killing
the bacilli. - '
A former resident of Eastern Oregon
recently deceased presented himself to
St. Peter for admission, but when he
gave his former place- of reeidence the
guardian of the gates informed him that
he might be admitted into the outer cir
cle, but Salem people had enjoined the
awarding of any crowns to people from
east of the mountains. Baker City
Democrat. - -
Fainfal Allusion.
Indianapolis Journal.
It was Mary's night for "company,"
and the congressman found his sfnall
son with bis eye very closely applied to
the keyhole of the kitchen door.
. "What are you doing there, you young
rascal?" asked the parent.
"Just listening to the cook coo, that's
an...
Simmons Liver Regulator
Has proven itself a sovereign remedy
for dyspepsia, costiveness, sick headache,
sour stomach, biliousness and other like
evils of a disordered liver and stomach
A Novel Discovery.
Unfortunately it seems to be the style
in these times for one to decry his own
city, and in conversation to recall all the
disadvantages, without saying anything
about the advantages, and to be contin
ually wailing and wishing that' he were
in some other place, where of course, he
would be under more favorable auspices.
Fully realizing all this, it is refreshing
and encouraging to us, who have the
prosperity of our fair city at heart, and
thoroughly ; believe in its -ultimate
triumph over all the petty, doubts and
perplexities, to find at least a broad
standpoint, and seeing the many reasons
we have to congratulate ourselves are
willing to stake their judgment, time
and money, upon the steadily increasing
' i e rut TV-ll
prosperity ui xuo XJUiKB.
The reporter of this paper was shown
through tbe "store of Pease & Mays and
was amazed at the magnitude of the
spring stock which they are arranging
for sale, and was greatly interested in
the many changes and improvements
that have been made in the interior.
We notice, and it seems strange to us
that no one had thought of it before,
that they had adde'd a toilet room for
ladies," the floor nicely covered with '
linoleum, marble wash basin and in fact
all the conveniences for the toilet. In
the brick building formerly used for tbe
storage of oil, they have a gentlemen's
toilet room, also a dressing room. This
latter room, nicely carpeted, furnished
with mirror, chairs, etc., is a very con
venient place for customers to try on
clothing. The balance of this building
they will devote' to the receiving and
shipping of merchandise, as they insist
that' their main salesroom shall at all
times be neat and free from the noise
and confusion attendant upon the open
ing and packing of goods for shipment.
While our reporter is not perhaps a
competent judge to pass upon the merits
of goods designed to please the feminine
eye, still he would be willing to risk his
reputation as a man of taste, upon the
statement, that the spring stock of
Pease & Mays is all that the most fas
tidious and exacting of our ladies could
desire. From prices made upon a few
articles, whose value we are acquainted
with, we do not hesitate to say, that the
economically disposed person, seeking
the most for his money, can here make
purchases and be thoroughly satisfied
Taking it all in all, it would seem to us
that Pease & Mays are trying to give us
of The Dalles an up-to-date store, both
in service and goods, and we trust that
they may have tbe encouragement which
we think they certainly deserve.
NEWS OF THE STATE.
Eugene C. Protzman has been ap
pointed postmaster for Portland.
The populists of Malheur county will
not put out a ticket this year. A sen
sible move.
A mountain-climbing club was formed
in Portland yesterday. No. one will be
permitted to join except such as have
climbed to tbe summit of an acceptable
snow-capped mountain.
There have been . a great many in
quiries lately at the office of the state
board of horticulture about the San Jose
scale. - It is being found in many neigh
borboods which were believed to be free
of this pest.
A paragraph is going the rounds of
the press to the effect that General O. O.
Howard will be a candidate for congress
from Maine. General Howard was at
One time in command of the department
of the Columbia for several years.
G. W.. Hunt has just brought suit
against the Northern Pacific railroad for
the sum of $5,000,000 damages for losses
suffered by reason ot an attachment
which he alleges was fraudulently sued
out against him by the railroad: In
1891 he owed the Northern Pacific $140,-
000 and the attachment of his properties
was secured at a time when he was act
ively engaged in railroad construction,
and all his plans were frustrated, his
subsidies lost and his mills and camps
shut up. Mr. Hunt estimates the value
of the many subsidies" promised him at
the time the suit was brought, as well as
the reasonable Value of the railroads and
the great value of credit which a man in
his position is possessed of.
Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSQIJEK5f PHIKB -.
Gents' Fine Footwear.
'
' ; OUR SPRING SHIPMENT OF -
Gents' Boys'
O Fine.
lTXJS07 arrived.
If you desire a Shoe that has Style, Perfect Fitting and Wear
ing Qualities combined with a Suitable Price, give us a call.
A. M.
, A Sensational Rescue.
Chicago, March 19. People in the
vicinity of- a new grain elevator in pro
cess of erection1 Saturday afternoon were
horrified to see Joseph Coates, car
penter, slip on the roof and slide rapidly
to the edge. As he was going over the
edge Coates grabbed a wall plate with
his right hand and hung to ifr, bis body
susDended at a height of 100 feet. . His
fellow-workmen were paralyzed with
fright and two of them fainted. The
others soon recovered their senses and
set about to rescue Coates. All this
time Coates was crying out to those in
sound of his voice to save him. In the
course of a few seconds the horror
stricken watchers on the bridge below
saw a man appear at a window, and be
hind him several other men. The first
man leaned forward until it seemed as if
he would tumble headlong, but strong
hands put a stout rope about his body
and held him securely while he reached
out and grasped the man hanging from
the wall platform and' succeeded in get
ting him to the window ledge. , Then,
with an almost superhuman effort, he
brought him through the window. The
rescued man, when he found himself
saved, fell over in a dead faint, and the
rescuer, William Jones, another car
penter, collapsed completely. A faint
cheer reached those in the room at the
top of the elevator. Coates, when he
was finally revived, was in such a ner
vous condition that he had to be assisted
home by two., of his fellow-workmen.
Deserving Praise
We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell as
well, or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, as we stand
ready to refund the purchase price, if
satisfactory results do not follow their
use. There remedies have won. their
great popularity '"purely on their merits.
Snipes Sc Kinefsly's druggists.
Cyclones 'ravages in Texas destroyed
much life and property yesterday. Hail
stones fell as big. a goose eggs, and
churches, schoolhouses, ' residences,
fences and forests were razed . to the
ground by the resistless blast.
Haworth the' printer, at home 116
Court St., Feb. 1st.
WILLIAMS & CO.
for Infants
THIRTY years' - observation of Castoria' with tho patronags of
millions of persona, permit urn to speak cf it without gnessfaijrv
It is rraqnpstioiia'bly th best remedy for Infants and Children
: ; , , (
the world has ever known. "It is harmless. Children like' it. It
gives them health. It will save their lives.' In it Mothers haw
something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect m a
child's medicine. ' ' .
. Castoria destroys 'Worms.
Castoria allays Feverishness. . - '
Castoria prevents yomtttng Sonr Curd.
Castoria enres PlarrhcBa and Wind Colic.
Castoria relieves Teething; Troubles. . . ' '
Casteria cures Constipation and Flatulency.
Castoria centralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous adhv'
Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property.
Catoria assimilate!! tho food, regidatw-, the stomach and bowels, :
giving heatthy and ravtoral sleev.'
C.f stvria 1 pnt, np in nnm-nizo pottles o-nly. It is rwt sold in hnlh.
Don't allow nay one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise
that it is'rat as g'wd" and "will answer every pqrpose." ., v
. Peg that yrr.-. yr.t C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
The fao-sirailo
nignratore cf
&ft?3d?en Cry for
THE CELEBRHTED v
GOLUMBIiB REWERY,
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop'r.
This well-knovm Brewery is now turning out tho best Kwr and Portei
enst of tf Oacadf8. - The latest appliances for the manufacture of good liejiith
fill Bv hav -a invudtioed. and on 7 t-1t tirtrltw article will be p'wwl on
Ylf m t r b ' , , r '' ...
What ?
Where ?
Shoes
D Ji
nj
'and Children. .3
is on every'
nrrapTr.
Pitcher's Gastoris
. .Hand-Corded Corsets, Health Reform Waists,
Nursing Corsets, Misses' Waists, Children's Waists,
Shoulder Braces and Hose Supporters made to order.
At the Pacific Corset Company's Factory, north- ,
east of the Fair Grounds. It desired each garment
will be fitted before being finished. Call at the fac
tory and examine our goods, or drop a card in the
office, and our agent will call and secure your order. '