Tub Dalles Daily Chronicle.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
IT KAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID, XH ADVANCE. '
Weekly, 1 year. : 1 60
" 6 months , 0 75
" 8 0 60
Dally, 1 year 6 00
" 6 months. 8 00
' per " 0 60
Address all communication to "THE CHRON
ICLE," The Dalles, Oregon.
iot-omoe. i
orncB 'hours
General Delivery Window 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Money Order . ".. . .. .8 a, m. to 4 p. m.
Sunday G D. " 9 a. m. to 10 a. m.
closing OP malls '
trains going East. .... .9 p. m. and 11:45 a. m.
" West 8 p. to. and 6:30 p.m.
Stage for Goldendale 7:30a.m.
" " Prinevillo.;.. 5:30a.m.
"Dufuraud Warm Springs ..5:30 a. m.
" fLeavingfor LyleSt Hartland.. 5:30 a. m.
- ' t Antelope.:.. 5:30a.m.
'Except Sunday,
tTri-weekly. Tuesdav Thursday and Saturday.
. i . " Monday Wednesday and Friday.
TUESDAY,
... APE. 24. 1894
tyEPUBMCRH STATE TICKET
' For Congress, Second District,
W. R. ELLIS, of Heppner.
For Governor,
W P. LOED, of Salem.
For Secretary ! State,
H. R. KLNCAID, of Eugene.
For State Treasurer, -PHIL.
METSCHAN. of Grant County
' . ' For Supt. Public Instruction,
" G. M. IRWIN, of Union.
For Supreme Judge,
CHAS: E. WQLVERTON of Albany.
For Attorney-General,
, C. M. IDLEMAN, of Portland.
For State Printer, ...
W. H. LEEDS, of Ashland.
For Prosecuting Attorney, 7th Dist.,
A. A. JAYNE, of Arlington;
For Member of the State Board of Equalization,
W. C. WILLS of Crook county.-
For Representatives,
T. R. COON, of Hood Kiver.1
T. II . McGREER.'of Antelope.
coxncsri,"5r ticket.
For Sheriff,
TH0S. J. DRIVER,' of Wamic.
For County .Clerk, ;
,"A. M. KELSAY, of the Dalles.
For Supt. of Schools,
TROY SHELLEY, of Hood River.
For County Assessor, '
F. H
WAKEFIELD, of The Dalles.
For County Treasurer,
OVM. MICIIELL, of The Dalles.
' J"0T County Commissioner,
A. S.
BLOWERS, of Hood River,
-' , For Coroner,
H. BUTTS, of The Dalles.
For County Surveyor,
F. SHARP, of The Dalles.
W.
E.
For Justice of the Peace, the Dalles,
L. S. DAVIS.
For Constable, the Dalles,
A. A. URQUHART.
A FORMER WILSON BILL.
Colton's "Lifo of Henry Clay," Vol. 1,
contains a description Of the times of
1837, the culmination of the most ap
palling and disastrous financial revul
sions ever known a period of time fol
lowing the tariff act of 1833, which was
much like the Wilson bill of today :
"The ruin came quickly and fearfully.
There were few that could save them
selves. Property of every description
was parted with at prices that were as
tounding, and as for he currency, there
was scarcely any at all. In some parts
of Pennsylvania the people were obliged
to divide bank note9 into halves, quar
ters, eighths and so on, and agree from
necessity to' use them as money. In
Ohio, with all her abundance, it was
hard to get money to pay taxes. The
sheriff of Muskingum county,' , as stated
by the Guernsey Times, in the summer
of 1842, sold at auction one four-horse
wagon at $5.50, ten hogs at 6 - cents
each, two hoasea (said to be worth $50 to
$75 each) at $2 each, two cows at $1 each,
a barrel of sugar at $1.50, and a store of
goods at that rate. In Pike county, Mo.
as stated by the Hannibal Journal, the
sheriff sold' three horses at $1.50 each,
one large ox at 12VX cents, five cows, two
steers and one calf, the lot at . $3.25 ;
twenty sheep at Z cents each, twenty
four hogs, the lot at 25 cents ; one right
day clock at $z.au ; lot ot tobacco, seven
, or eight hogsheads, at $4; three stacks
. of hay, each at 25. cents, and one stack
of fodder at 25 cents." .
" The whole country went into liquida
tion : bank loans and discounts fell off
more than one-half ; the money loss to
the country was not less than $1,000,000-
000, to say nothing of the tremendous
strain upon the moral sense of the
people.- All prices fell off ruinously;
production was greatly diminished, and
in many departments practically ceased j
thousands of workingmen were idle,
with no hope of employment, and their
families sufferingfrom want. Our farm
ers were without markets; their' pro
ducts rotted in their barns ; their lands
teeming with rich harvests; were sold by
the sheriff for debts and taxes. The
tariff which robbed our industries of
protection failed to supply" the govern
ment with " necessary revenues. The
national treasury, in consequence, was
bankrupt and the credit of the nation
very low. - - . -
In addition to a review of the Cleve-;
land administration by ex-Gov. Russell
(dem.) of Massachusetts-and Senator I
Cullom (Rep.) of Illinois, the May j
Forum will contain a discussion of cn- j
usual opportuneness and point at a time
when "armies" of tramps are marching
towards Washington of the question
whether the state should give aid to the
unemployed, by Dr. Stanton Colt, of
New York, who favors state aid, and by
Mr. T. McGregor Means, who argues
that state aid means socialism.
What official is to blame for not collect
ing the road or poll tax from residents of
this city? In the country hardly a per
son escapes paying this tax or working
the roads, and yet there are over 500
people in this city who should pay a
poll tax. If this tax was collected each
year, and expended on roads, it would
make them vastly better. The country
supervisors are scrupulous about enforc
ing the payment of - this tax.. Why is
the city direlict in the matter? . A few
months ago when the city was employ
ing its more unfortunate citizens to
work on the rock 'crusher, $2 in labor
was extracted out of each and everyone
of them to pay this tax. v The circum
stance was taken advantage or anq so
far as known, no one else but these im
pecunious men at the city's mercy were
asked to pay. . It is nothing more than
simple justice that all should . pay this
tax. ' Those who cannot afford to work
can pay the money, and those who can
not afford to pay the money can work.
Some officer is neglecting. his duty. .
One of the worst evils connected with
the question of dirt roads is the preval
ent use of narrow wagon tires on heavily
laden wagons, and since it would ' be
such an easy matter for farmers to have
wide-tired wagons by simply demanding
them, it is surprising . they have not al
ready come into general use. Supply
always follows demand, the markets re
spond to the first slight pressure, and if
even a very few farmers would demand
wide-tired wagons, . it would not be six
months until they would te found on
sale at every implement house in the
country. It should require no argument
to convince the intelligent man that the
tendency of a narrow tire on a heavy
wagon is to tear up the surface of a road
way constructed of as loose a material
as ordinary dirt, while 'the tendency of
a wide tire is to compress the material
under it, and thus serve in a large meas
ure, as a road-maker and not as a road
destroyer. A writer who has made
some careful tests bus this to say. on the
subject : "You can start 530 pounds
more with a 3-inch tire across fields
with the same power exerted than with
a lj-mch tire. You can haul 830
pounds more with a 3-inch tire across
fields, with the same amount of power
exerted than you can with a lfrf-inch
tire.". A sensible move has been taken
by the state of Michigan, which might,
with profit, be adopted in Oregon, .that
every farmer using tires over a certain
width on draft wagona shall be entitled
to a rebate of one-half the road tax.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Neighborhood Kwi Contributed by I.o-
cal Writers.
WAMIC. - V
Most all the farmers are through-
plowing and seeding. '
News is very ecarce, as everybody is
too basy witb their spring work to create
any newspaper items.
Our consolidated school is progressing
finely under the management of Mr. H.
Lake and Miss Emma Ward. .
But very little' spring grain is raised
here, as we all find fall grain the most
sure and profitable crop. Fall grain is
looking splendid, grass is good and stock
are in good condition...
Our sheep shearing crew went to the
Bonney ranch, where they were to be
gin shearing Mr. Bonney's sheep Monday
morning, and another crew will leave
here a week later to begin work. These
shearers bring back from $100 to
$200.00 each and are generally gone
about six. weeks'.
It has just lately been- found out that
Mr. W. T. Hunt, the republican
nominee for constable of Wamic pre
cinct, is not eligible for office, he ' not
being a native born citizen of the United
States, as Texas is his native country.
Your reporter is not personally acquaint
ed with the facts in this case but traced
the authority back as far as Tom Driver,
and that settles it.
Your 15-year-old . hobo infant, just
lately turned loose at The Dalles by Mr.
Gardner, of the Boys and Girls Aid so
ciety of Portland, started to go to school
last Monday and in all that short time
has given the teacher a good cussing,
blacked an eye of - Joe Douglas . -and
shut the other,- got fired from school,
made up with, the teacher and starts to
school again in the morning.
Mr. James Zumwalt was married
yesterday to Miss Louie Campbell, both
of this place, at the residence of Mr.
Joseph Kistner's in Tygh valley, Or.
Mr. Zumwalt was a widower with five
children, although still a young man. He
one of the old pioneers of Tygh Valley,
his father had settled there in the early
Indian' troubles. : Mrs. .'Zumwalt is
lately from the valley, but has fonr
brothers here. Both are well liked by
everybody and .everybody knows them
and wish them a happy, long life.;
..: Rkportek 9.
Kot on the Bill. .
A lady playing- the leading- part in a
melodrama carried with her a very cross
Spanish poodle, which slept in her
trunk while she was engaged in the
rlav. The little doc was a sound
sleeper usually, but this evening- was'
an exception. : lie was wiae awaue ana
sitting unobserved : in the first en
trance " watched the play when the
heavy man seizes the leading lady,
shrieking: "Then, curse you! I'll
strangle you!" The poodle sprang
onto the stacre, procured a firm hold on
- . , -
the heavy villain's trousers and jerked
away at them until bis mistress was
oblig-ed to arise -from her knees, stop
sobbing- and plead with the villain to
"spare her life," and return the poodle
to the dressing-room and lock him in.
Imperial bicycle, lightest and best to
date. See JVM. Huntington & Co.1
Joles, Collins & Co. are running a free
feed yard for the accomodation of their
customers... . Jaw
Stockholders Meeting. '
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a meeting of the stockholders of the
Wasco Independent Accademy, at the
accademy building, in Dalles City on
Thursday, May 10th, 1894, at 2 o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of electing seven
directors, and transacting - such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting. -
By order of the president.
tmlOth H. H. Riddell, Secy.
Rheumatism j . ,
Lumbago. Sciatica,
Kidney Complaints.
Lame Back. &c
0.1. S ASiQEM'S ELE0THIC BELT
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Latest Patents I Bert Iaprorementi 1
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orer-toxAtioa of brain nenre forces i excesses or India
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rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder complaints,
lame back, lumbago, Bciatlcri. all female complaints,
general ill health, etc This electric Belt contains
Woaderfal Improvements over all others. Current la
Instantly felt by wearer or we forfeit 5,000. 00, and
will cure all of the above diseases or no pay. Thou
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after all other remedies failed, and we Rlvo hundreds
of testimonials inthis and every other state.
Onr Fewsrfal Improves ELECTRIC 6U8TK5 SOHT , th
trreuteet boon ever offered weak men, KRKK with all
Belt. UMlia ud Vigor a, Strength GCAJURTKKD ta O t
90aa end for IllaaM Pamphlet, mailed, sealed fro
--- SANDEN ELECTRIC CO..
fcfo. lTO first Street, JMXBXA3fJUl OAK.
Removed to corner Third and Washington
. . v. - streets, Portland. Or. .
The Rose Hill Greenhouse
Is still adding to its large stock
of all kinds of
Greenhouse Plants,
And can furnish a choice eelec- .
tion. Also . -
CUT FLOWERS and FltOftRIt DESIGNS
MRS. C. L. PHILLIPS.
He StnlfjrBBpSB.
Having enlarged onr Floral Garden and in
- creased oar already large collection ol
POTTED PliflJaTS, HOSES, &c,
We with to announce, in addition, to the '
public, that we have made, a specialty of
Pansy Plants and fopget-flle-llots,
, WMci We wm Sen at RBasonaMe Rices.
We also have a fine selection of Dahlia Bulbs,
which for beauty are unexcelled. We are pre
pared to furnish on short notice Cut Flowers
for wedding parues, socials aud funerals.
MRS. A.' C. STUBLINC St SON.
THOSE
WHO WISH
J-J1111V
PLASTER. LATH,
Pietare Frames,
'- - . ' AND ' '
-sueii as-
Shafting, Pulleys, Belting,
Engine and Boiler,
call And See
IE3I: O-XjSlSr ZLsT.
HARRY LlEBE,
.PRACTICAL'
.All work proruptly attended to,
. and warranted.
Can be found at Jacobsen's "Music store, No. 162
aeconu btreet.
Says the Dew to the Dust:
" I've got the
up, or your
C F. STEPHENS has
goods for. the money. Suits
, H. 8CBBNCK, '
President.
J. M. Patterson,
Cashier.
First Rational Bank;
THE DALLES,
OREGON
A General Banking Business transacted
, Deposits received, subject to Sight
- - Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted on day of collection.)
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
, New York, San JTrancisco and Pprt
land. DIRBCTOHS.
D. P. Thompson. Jno. S. Schsnck.
Ed. M.fWiLLiAMS, . Geo. A. Liebb.
H. Mall.
FRENCH & CO.,
. BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BAKKIKG BD8INEBS
Letters of Credit issued available in
he
Eastern States. V
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, St.
Louis, is an J ran Cisco, irortland Oregon,
Seattle Wash., and various points In Or
egon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on fav
orable terms,. . i .....
Wasco County,
The Gate City of the Inland Empire is situated at the head
of navigation on the Middle Columbia, and is a thriving, pros
perous city. - .' ..
ITS TERRITORY.
It is the supply city for an extensive' and rich agricultural .
and grazing country, its trade reaching as far south as Summer
Lake, a distance of over two hundred miles. - . 1
The Largest Wool Market. . .
. The rich grazing country along" the eastern slope of the Cas
cades furnishes pasture for thousands of sheep, the wool from --
which finds market here. . - ' , . . . t -
The Dalles is the largest original wool shipping point in
' America, about 5000,000 pounds being shipped last year.
ITS PRODUCTS. V:
The salmon fisheries are the finest on the Columbia, yielding
. tliis year a revenue of thousands of dollars, . which wjll bo more
than doubled in the near future. , i , ;
' The products of the beautiful Klickitat valley find market .
here, aud the country south and east 'has- thisyear filled . the
warehouses, and all nvailablo storage placos to overflowing with
their products. ' - -
ITS WEALTH. .-.
" It is the- richest city of its size oii the coast and its money is
soattenxl over and .is being used to develop more farming country
than is tributary to any other city in Eastern Oregon.
' i ts sjtuation is unsurpassed. Its climate delightful. Its pos-
siliilities iuotlcitlablr. - I r resources -unlinied. ' And on thesf
. orner "torn st i mis. - --- - ' .-' . -r j
What?
Shoulder
At the
THE CELEBRKXED V '
COLUM BIA BREWERY,
. AUGUST BUCHLER, PropY. ,
This well-knon Brewery is now turning out the best. Beer and Porte
east of the Casra.des. The lateEt appliances for the manufacture of good health,
ful Boer have been introduced, and on. y the first-class article will be p'aceil o
be market. ' ,
drop on you, and you'd
name is mud."
the drop on the Clothing
from $14 Tip last a year,
Notwithstanding the immense demand made upon
" . our Dress Goods Department ' the last seven days, vre
have still hundreds of handsome patterns left at great
ly reduced prices. - - 5 . . ;s v
C. K. STEPHENS.
House
Movi ng I
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
kinds of -work in his line at
reasonable, figures. Has the
largest honse moving outfit
; in TSastern Oregon.
Address P.O.Box 181,TheDalles
John Pashek,
The Merchant Tailor,
, 76 Count Strut,
Next door to Wasoo Sun Office.
Hau Just received the latest style, in '
(Suitings for Gentlemen,
and hs a large assortment of Foreign and Amer
ican Cloths, which he can finish To Order for
those that favor him. -
Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty.
Oregon,
' Hand-Corded Corsets, Health Reform Waists,
Nursing Corsets, MisseB' Waists, Children's Waists,
Braces anariose supporters made to order,
ere
Pacific Corset Com pany'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.
better dry
Trade, because he' has the
and that's merit.
TIME TABLES.
Kallroart.
-la efTect August 6, 1893.
' ,: EAST BOUND. .
i, Am 10:65 r. M. .- Departs 13 :00 T K."
wirr bound. .
1, Arrlrei 8:89 A. M. Departs 8:41 A. K.
1o
so.
" " - . - LOCAL.
Arrives from Portland at 1 p. if .
Departs lor i'oitluud at 2 P.M.
Two locai freights that carry pos&engers leave
me for trie went at 8:1)0 a. m., aud one for the
'Mt at 5 SO X. -
STACKS.
For
Prluerille, via. Bake
Oven, leave daily
t 6 A. M. -
For Antelope,
Mitchell, Cauyon City, leave
miij at o a. n.
For Dolur. Kinsrslev, Wamlc, Wapiuitia, Warm
ipring and Tygh Valley, leave daily, except
Sunday, at 6 A. u.
For Goldendale, Wash., leave every day of the
eek except Bunday at 7 a. m.
Offices for all lines at the Jma-illa House, v
KROFK3SXONAC.
H.
H. RIDDEIX Attohnky-at.Law Office
Court Street, The Dalles, Oregon.
. B. DVFQB. FRANK MKN1FK1.
DUFUit, MENEFEB Attoknsts - at
law Rooms 42 and 43, over Post
jtBce Building, Entrance on Washington 8treet -The
Dallea, Oregoo.
6. BENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-IaA W- Of-
fice in Bchanno's bnilding, up itaira. The
iialiea, Oregon.
t. t. MAYS. B..HDNTlNaTO. H. S.WIUOS.
r AYS, 1 HUNTINGTON it WILSON ATTOB
JX nets-at-law -Offices, French's block over
First National Bank. 'H ? Dalles. Oregon.' '
T H. WLLSON ATTOBMBT-AT-Uiw Booms
vv French fe Co.'s bank building, Beooad
Street, The Dalles, Oregon.
J.6
SUTHERLAND, M. D., C M.; F. T. M. C;
M. C. P. ana b. O., fbjuciM ana nnr
...n.. Hooms 3 and 4. Ch&Dman block.
Residence Mrs. Thornbury's, west end of Second
street. '
PR. EBHELlrLAN (HOM.EOPATHIC; PhtsiciaK
17 and K0B810K. (jalis angwerwi
promptly
lay or night, city or country.
Office
No. 36 and
'.Chapman block.
wtf-
r B. O. D.
DOANK PHYSICIAN AMD SOK-
Office: rooms 6 and 6 Chapman
U SKON.
Slock. --Residence: S. . E. corner f!ourt and
Fourth streets, seond door from the corner.
Office hours 9 to 12 A. M-, '2 to & and 7 to 8 P. M
dlDDAIX Demtibt.. Gas giveu for the
painless - extraction of teeth. Also teeth
t on flowed aluminum plate. Kooms: mgnoi
-.he Golden Tooth, becond btreet.
SOCIKTIKS.
WASCO LODGE, NO. 15, A. F. A A. II. Meets
first and third Monday ol each month at 7
DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. 6.
Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
of each month at 7 P. M. .
a1
ODERN WOODMEN 'OF THE WORLD.
Mt. Hood Camp No. 59, Meets rueeaay even
ing of each week in Fraternity Hail, at 7 : SO p. m.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 6, I. 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. CLQU8H. Sec'y. H. A. BllXS.N. G.
I FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 9., K. of P. Meets
1 every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in
ichanno's building, corner of Court and Second
ttreeta, Sojourniug members are cordially in
rlted. E. JacobskH, - -D.
W.Vausb, K. of R. and S. CO.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 6, I. O.
ujuuur V Kit Ajri- K OV 1 Meeta In K
L of P. hall the second and fourth Wednes-
lavs of each month at 7:30 p.
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERENCE
UNION will meet every Friday afternoon
at 8 o'clock at the reading room. All are invited.
rrvHE DALLES LODGE No. 2, I.O.G.T. Reg
JL ular weekly meetings Friday at 8 p. a
K. of P. HalL J. S. WmziJSR, C T. .
Dimsmorb PabibW, sec y.
TUCMPLE LODGE NO. 8, A. O.
IT. W. Meets
JL 1
in Fraternity Hall, over Kellers, en Second
treet, Thursday evenings at 1 :S0. .
. ' J. H. BLAKENEY,
: W. 8 Mteks, Financier. ; M-
JAS. NESMITH POST, No. 82, G. A. R. Meets
every Saturday at 7:80 p. M.,in the K. of P.
HalL " '
A UVUIPAW ViTT.WAY
UNION,
NO. 40.
A. Meets second and fourth Thursdays each
h Thi
j; w
month in K. of P. halL
Ready.
W. H. Jones, Sec'y.
: Pres. '
B.
OF L. K. Meets every Sunday afternoon in
the K. of P. HalL
GESANG ' VEREIN Meets every. Sunday
evening in the K. of P. Hall.
B- OF L, F. DIVISION, No. 167 Meets in
. K. of P. Hall the first and third Wednes
lay of each month, at 7 .SO P. M.
, . THE CHUKCHKS. -
OT. METERS CHURCH- Rev.
Father BaoKS-
O obest Pastor. Low Maes every Sunday at
Bunday at
Vespers at.
7 A.
High Mas at 10:30 A. Jf
7 r. u.
iT. PAULS CHURCH Union Street, opposite
O Fifth. Rev. EUD.Sute;itfe Rector. Services
every Sunday at 11a. m. and 7:30 p. k. Sunday
School 9:45 A. M. Evening Prayer on Friday at
7:80 - ' '
fjIR8T BAPTI8T CHURCH Rev. O. D. Tat.
1? toa, Pastor. Morning services every Sab
Dath -at the academy at 11 a. k. Sabbath
School immediately after morning services
Prayer meeting Friday evening at Pastor's re
lence. Union Bcrvioes in the court house at
P.M.V . - ;' ' '
lONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. C
Curtis, Pastor. Berviees every ounaay am
M. and 7 P. u. sunaay scnooi alter morning
ervice. 8trangers cordially invited. Beats free.
R. rtTTtlRCH Rev J.
Whisler, pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at 1
ery Sunday morning at 11 a. m.
Sunday School at 12:20 o'clock P M. Epworth
Thursday evening at 7:90 o'clock. A cordial in
vitation is extended by both pastor and people
to all. -
CHRISTIAN CHURCH RBV.P. H. McGUFPSY
Pastor. Preaching in the Christian church
each Lord's Day at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. All
are cordially invited
TJ" ANGELICAL
LUTHERAN Ninth street,
Rev. A. Horn, -pastor. Services at 11:30 a.m.
3unday-scbool at 2:30 p.m. A cordial welcome
o every one.