Tiie Dalles My Cfaronisle.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY MAIL, POBTAGB rBXFAID, IX ADVAHCS.
Weekly, 1 year s 1 60
" 6 months 0 75
8 " 0 50
vajuy, m. ywr. t w
" 6 months. S 00
per " 0 60
Address ail communication to " THE CHRON
ICLE," The Dalles, Orejron.
MONDAY, - -
MAY 21, 1894
flEPUBltlCRli STATE TICKET
For Congress, Second District,
W. B. ELLIS, of Heppner.
For Governor,
W. P. LORD, of Salem.
For Secretary of State, .
H. K. KIXCAID, of Eugene.
For State Treasurer,
PHIL. METSCHAN, of Grant Couuty.
For Supt. Tublic Instruction,
G. M. IRWIN, of Union. -For
Supreme Judge,
CHAS. E. WOLVERTON of Albany.
For Attorney-General,
C. I. IDLE MAN, of Portland.
For State Printer,
W. H. LEEDS, of Ashland.
For Prosecuting Attorney, 7th Dist,
A. A. JAYNE, of Arlington. '
For(Membei of the State Board of Equalization,
W. C. WILLS of Crook county. .
For Representatives,
T. R. COON, of Hood River.
T. H. McGREER, of Antelope.
COTXHSTTY TICKET.
For Sheriff, t
THOS. J.vDRIVER. ofWamic.
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 DalleB.
For County Treasurer,
WM. MICHELL, of The Dalles.
For County Commissioner,
A. S. BLOWERS, of Hood River.
For Coroner,
W. H. BUTTS, of The Dalles.
' For County Surveyor,
TZ. F. SHARP, of The Dalles,
for Justice of the Peace, the Dalles, .
L. S. DAVIS.
For Constable, the Dalles,
A. A. URQUHART.
THE CONDITION OF OREGON. -
A Shrinkage of Sixty Per Cent, in tun'
Employment of labor.
Turning from the east to the far west
the American Protective Tariff League
has deemed it advisable) to ascertain the
condition of labor on the Pacific coast,
and for this purpose blank cards were
sent to the employers of labor in the
state of Oregon.
Considering that the population . of
Oregon is not so large as in any of the
densely peopled manufacturing and in
dustrial states of the east, our efforts to
ascertain ths condition of labor in that
etate have met with great success, and
we have received 140 different reports
from thirty-five different towns there,
the result being tabulated as follows :
Averase Number of
Ko. of Hands Employed.
.Town Iteports. 1S!2. 1S!;:. MM.
Albany 9 37 . 30 21
Amity.. 1 1 10
Antelope 1 40 20 20
Ashland 1. 20 01
Astoria 8 165 210 110
Aurora 2 11 9 7
Cascade Locks. 1 150 50 0
Connor Creek.. 1 12 12:' 12
Dufur 1 6 5 1
Eagle Creek. .. 1 - 4 2 1
Eugene .3 17 10 12
Grant's Pass. ..1 8 4 2
Hardmah 1 8 0 1
Heppner 2 11 7 G
Island City.... 1 27 22 12
La Grande 2 9 6 3
Long Creek 1 2 2 2
Marshheld 1 8 8 3
Meacham. 1 22 14 4
Mulino 15 3 2
Nehaiem 1 25 20 0
Oswego. 1 420 420 52
Pendleton 3 35 21 8
Portland 76 2,589 1,999 1,154
Prineville 3 10 5 - - 4
Prosper 1 ,25 28 17
Salem 2 14 . 10 6
Sell wood 1 16 10 ,3
Silverton 1 5 5 4
Springfield 1 25 10 2
The Dalles 4 24 16 5
Umpqua. Ferry 1 - ,2 1 1
Union 1 10 9 8
Weston ....... 2 32 4 - 3
Woodburn .... 2 53 - 42 ' 26
Totals .140 3,848 3,021 1,512
Decrease in 1893 . ; . . .21 per cent of 1882
Decrease in 1894 50 per ceat. of 1893
' Decrease in 1894. . . . .60 per cent, of 1892
. Reports previously acquired from other
states, together with those from Oregon,
show the following result :
Number
Re
ports. Rhode Island. 75
New York 100
Connecticut . . 67
Oregon.. 100
of -hands employed. '
1802. 1893. ,1894.
19,089 14,770 10,966
22,926 17,480 12,650
13,777 11,564 8,535
3,848 3,021 1,512
Totals 382 58,740 46,865 36,663
In 1894 there were 43 per cent, less
people at work for the 382 employers in
all of these states combined, bat in Ore
gon the decrease was 60 per cent, daring
the two years, showing that the fear of
free trade has been worse for Oregon
than for these eastern states. The west
mast be for protection. From the Amer
ican Fconomist, May 18, 1891
Hon. J. H. Cradlebaugh of Hood River
will take charge of the editorial depart
ment of Tub Chkokici.e from tomorrow.
He ia well known throughout the state
and is a writer of recognized ability.
He will handle the republican side of
the tariff question With a master hand,
for his sentiments are known to be, un
der certain conditions, for protection to
American industries. In fact, there is
hardly a democrat in the United States
today who is .a pronounced free trader,
as called for in the spirit of their
national platforms. The evidence is be
fore as of the way they are handling the
tariff bill in congres9,where, with a clear
democratic majority, there is now noth
ing, left unprotected save wool. Mr.
Cradlebaugh is an incisive writer upon
all anbjects.and in accepting the position
of chief quilldriver for this paper, ex
tends his own . and The Chronicle's in
fluence. ' .
"Oregon goes republican by the largest
majority ever given in the state. The
e wee ping republican victory includes
every county and municipality in the
etate, every republican nominee being
elected." If a report like this can be
telegraphed from Oregon to the East, it
will settle the fate of the Wilson bill,
and restore to us the old-fashioned
price for wool and wheat. . -
A movement is on foot in Dee Moines,
la., to perpetuate the Coxey mVveuoent,
and found upon it a national party.
Geu. Weaver is a promised leader, an
ex-whig, ex-democrat, ex-greenbacker
and ex-popu ist. In all of these roles
he has . been politically ex-ecuted, and
in his new role will bo quite generally
ex-ecrated.
loot's get the country back to a busi
ness basis. . Oregon is to be the first to
start the ball rollintr. No republican
should neglect going to the polls, for the
majority must be as largess possible.
A vote for the republican ticket is a
vote for the restoration of our snepended
Industries and the best waxes laid by
any country on the earth.
Every country has the discontented.
The United States has bad the least
until within the last year.
' .The democratic party is too dangerous
to live. Oregon can dispense with her
part of it on the 4th prox. -
GIRLS AND COMPLIMENTS.
They Belong Together, But Are Seldom
Properly Harmonious.
Not to value honest praise, not to en
joy the appreciation of one's fellows, to
be indifferent to their good as to their
ill opinion, is less likely to be a mark of
lofty superiority than of intense self -t
satisfaction.
Kindly people, friendly people, mod
est people like to be praised. They -J
find a compliment agreeable which is
sincere and' not excessive, and in one
way or the other are pretty sure to man
ifest their pleasure in it. .
Often, however, they do so against
their will, says the Youth's Companion,
making all the time a poor pretense of
indifference which they suppose to be
demanded by modesty and politeness.
Sometimes they go farther, and insis
tently disclaim praise which they can
not but know is fairly merited. Again
they giggle foolishly, or try to waive
the matter aside with an airy gesture
and a laugh that does not ring true. '
Girls especially, who are most likely
to receive compliments, are least likely
to receive them well. Often a pretty
girl will destroy a delightful impression
by her silly embarrassment at a few
natural words of admiration for her
youth and freshness.
Or a clever girl, who thinks it due to
her reputation for cleverness to despise
compliments, will repel where she has
just attracted-by airs of poorly-acted
disdain.
There is no real difficulty in accept
ing a .compliment. It is neither vain
nor undignified, but rather gracious
and becoming, to take pleasure in giv
ing pleasure. Therefore, if a girl has
given pleasure, either by her appear
ance or by her actions, and if some one
tells her of it there is always something
honest, simple and suitable that she can
Bay in reply:
'Tarn glad that you were pleased,"
T am glad you think I did well," or "I
am glad you approve my work.".
There is no need either to disclaim or
to assent to the praise uttered, there
fore there is no reason why one should
be embarrassed in, its acceptance. Let
-everyone admire honestly, but let one
also honestly receive admiration that is
courteously and properly expressed.
It is lovely to be loved, delightful to
be admired, agreeable to be praised.
That is what every girl feels, and what
no girl need be ashamed frankly to ac
knowledge. She need be ashamed only
if she magnifies a compliment, which is
after all a trifle, into something suffi
ciently important to disconcert her, or
rewards honest appreciation with in-.
sincerity and pretense. . '
iO, 000,000 stars
Can be seen with a powerful telescope.
The-number ia vast, but so are the hours
of suffering of every woman who belongs
to the. overworked,' "worn-out," "run
down" debilitated class. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription cares nausea, in
digestion, bloating, Teak back, nervous
prostration, debility and sleeplessness.
In fact, it is the greatest of earthly boons
to women. Refreshing sleep and reiief
from mental anxiety can be enjoyed by
those who take it. " -
MIDWINTER FAIR.
California Midwinter Interna- Y
tional Exposition Department v
of Publicity and Promotion. )
(Weekly Circular Letter No. 2S.1 4
k- The mistaken impression seems to have
gone abroad that the California Mid
winter Exposition has reduced its charge
for admission and its attractions a well.
This impression is erroneous in both par
ticulars. The charge for admission to
the grounds is still 50 cents, except on
Sundayy. when it has been decided to
make it a popular price show. An ex
periment is also being made with a 25
cent rate on five evenings in the week
after 5 p. m. The reason for this change
is that no one in the state of California,;
and particularly in the city of "San Fran-,
Cisco, shall lack an opportunity to visit
the exposition before its close. The fair
management recognizing that the finan
cial success of the enterprise has always
exceeded their most sanguine expecta
tions, is now willing to make concessions
to the public which had heretofore been
deemed unnecessary. The exposition
has not only paid expenses to date, but
it has wiped wit a debt of nearly $100,
000 which hung over it at the start, and,
whatever the attendance may be during
the few remaining weeks, there is sure
to bea satisfactory fund on hand for the
winding up of its affairs.
The attractions at.the exposition have
been constantly on the increase, and
none of those who were with the enter
prise at the beginning have withdrawn
from the arena. Among the most re
cently added attractions is the company
of South Sea Islanders, who came here
only about a fortnight ago and are still
all the rage. These dusky, half -clad,
warriors from the Southern Seas parade
around the grounds several times during
the day and a wondering crowd each
time follows them to the big Franz Jo
seph hall in the Vienna Prater, where
they sing their weird songs and dance
their unique dances. . The Mexican band
has also made a great hit. It has a tam
bourine player who acts as a soloist and
who is a musical entertainment in him
self. Their characteristic music seems
to have found wide appreciation'in this
cosmopolitan community, and the seats
in front of the music stand during the
concert hours are full of people of all
nationalities, but with perhaps a strain
of the Spanish element in the majority.
Jean Weitzman, the Wizard of the
Air, has been walking on a high' wire
from the electric tower to the top of the
Liberal Arts building for a number of
days now, and so far has failed to break
his neck or any other portion of his an
atomy. The risk that he runs in this
direction, however, is proving a great
drawing card at the exposition, and
Weitzman may justly be said to be one
of the lions of the fair.
Sunshine is always one of the standard
California attractions. Fruit has had
its day at the exposition in the wonder
ful citrus displays about which so much
has already been said, and within the
last few weeks the flowers have been
speaking for themselves in no uncertain
tones. There have been no days in the
history of the exposition more beautiful
or more attractive in fvery sense of the
word than those where California's rare
profusion of flowers have been exempli
fied. Everyone remembers the, beauti
ful Niles Almond Blossom day, the
Berkeley Rose clay, the Wild Flower
show, and all the rest of the floral festas
on the exposition calendar, but during
the past week there has been a rose show
in the Agriculture Building that sur
passed anything of the kind ever under
taken even under the favorable climatic
advantages of California. This display
of roses was accompanied also by a dis
play of other flowers, though roses
largely predominated. Therefore 600
different varieties of roses on view. The
arrangement of these beautiful ' flowers
was as artistic and effective as anyone
could wish. It was all done under the
auspices of the State Floral Society of
California, working in company with
the department of horticulture, and ex
perts say that the world has never seen
such an exhibition. There were large
displays of rhododendrons, of callas,
azelias, ixias, orchids, glorias, poppies
and hundreds of other varieties of flow
ers that are far too beautiful to be satis
factorily described. Sweet peas were
piled upon tables and upon racks against
the wall until the air was actually la
den with their perfume. There wero
great tables of carnations that looked
like great lakes of beautiful colors, and
there were beds of pansies where the
faces of thousands of people seemed to
be peeping up at you. These flowers
came from every part of the state by the
trainload, and each locality vied with
the other to have the finest display.
" But now the management of the expo
sition has decidefl to outdo even this
rose show, and to do it out-of-doors.
Saturday, May 19, has been set apart for
a grand floral festival in the central
court of the exposition. - Thirty floats
have already been entered for competi
tion by different counties and different
individuals throughout the state, and
there will probably be half a hundred
private carriages covered with roses and
other flowers and entered in the same
competition. There will be thousands
of little bouquets given away for pelting
purposes and the battle of the flowers
will be fought out in full view of the
assembled multitudes. Great ropes of
roses will be stretched from the top of
the electric tower to the four corners of
the court, and festoons of flowers will
be draped all along the fronts of the -exposition
buildings. The beautiful color
ing of all these decorations - will be seen
on the afternoon of Saturday, and In the
evening there will be the grandest illu
mination of the court that has yet been
seen. The floral floats and barges and
private equipages will pass in review un
der the search lights, and colored glasses
will be used for kaleidoscopic effects. It
is confidently expected that this will be
the grandest success of any festival in
the history of the exposition. -
Feed wheat for sale cheap at Wasco
w arenonse. .it.
WANTED Pushing' Canvasser of good ad
dress Liberal salary and expenses paid
weeKiy; permanent position. uku jn bkub,
CO., Nurserymen, Portland, Or. dawtjy2d.
TRUE
TfTJ E ECOJSLOJVIY
Lies in buying good things. My line of goods is selected for service, as
. -. ' well as for beauty. If you pay less for goods of the kind, you get less. --
' " There is no dodging the fact. One price to all. ' - 1. , ' . . v
SPECIAL Exclusive agents for the P. & N. Corsets, the best manufactured for ease and grace.
Chapman Block. Second Street.
J. tt. SCHBNCK.
J. M. Patterson,
Cashier.
President.
Fifst Rational Bank.
:HE DALLES. - - - OREGON
A General Banking Business transacted
1 Je posits received, subject to bight
Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
. remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
wew York, Kan rrancisco and .rort-
land. ..
' DIRBOTOKS.
D. P. Thompson. Jno. S. Schsnck.
Ed. M.fcWiLLiAMS, Gko. A. Libbk. .
H. M. Be all.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
"TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BU8INE88
Letters of Credit issued available in : he
Eastern States. '
Sisrht Exchange and Tdleerarjhic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, St.
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
egop and Washington.
Collections made at ail points on lav-
orable terms.
House
Moving!
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 Kastern Oregon.
J-
Address P.O.Box 18 l.The Dalles
On account of
the Annual Picnic of the Gesang Ver
ein Harmonie, to have been given on
May, 20th, has been postponed until
Sunday, May 27th.
THE CELEBRATED
COLUMBIA
AUGUST BUCHLER,.Prop,ttv
This well-known Brewery is now turning out the best Beer arid Porte
east of the Cascades. ' The latest appliances for the manufacture of good health
ful Beer have been introduced, and ony the first-class article will be placed on
'he market.' ; ' ''.-,.- - - .' -
ECONOMY
SUMMER DRESS GOODS, -
y.-".. laces, "--
EMBROIDERIES, v -
' CLOTHING,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
SHOES.
1ST
John Pashek,
The Merchant Tailor,
, 76 Coait StF.tt,
Next door to Wasco Sun Office.'
OaVHag just received the latest styles 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. .
Gleaning and Sepaiclng a Specialty.
The Rose Bill Greenhouse
V Is still adding to its large stock
of all kinds of
Greenhouse Plants,
And can furnish a choice selec- '
. tion. Also.
CUT FLOWERS and FuOSMt DESIGNS
MRS. C. L. PHJLLIPS.
Harry Liebe,
PRACTICAL
All work promptly attended to, ,
and warranted.
Can.be found at Jacobsen'a Music store, No. 162
Second Street. ...
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Chapman Block, The Dalles, Oregon,
I have taken 11 first prizes. . ; '
the stormy weather
V
TIMB TABLIS.
'- i Kail roads.
... In effect August 6, 1893. ;. - -
CAST BOUKD. , .
"o. i. Arrives 10:56 r. x. Departs 11:00 r M. .
WIST BOOND.
o. 1, Arrives 3:39 A. M. Departs 8 :14 A. X.
-. " LOCAL. ',
Arrives from Portland at 1 r. M. '
. . Departs for Portland at 2 r. K.
Two locai freights that carry passengers loave
me for the west at 8:00 a. m., and -one for the
at at 5:30 A. X.
... . .; STAGES. ...
For Prtnerllle, via. Bake Oven, leave dally
c6i.iL
' For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave'
lally at 6 A. X.
For Dufur. Stanley, Wamle, Wapinitia, Worm
springs and Tygh valley, leave daily, except
unday, at 6 A. x.
For Goldendale, Wash., leave every day of the
eek except Sunday at 7 A. x.
Offices for all lines at the Jmallla House. . .
FBOFG3810NAL.
H
H. RIDDELL Attornit-at-Law Office
Court Street, The Dalles, Oregon. -
a. B. DUrUK. ' FBAJfK Mixim.
DUFTJB, A MKNEFEK ATTOBNST8 - AT-,
LAW Rooms 42 and 43, over Post
jtflce Building, Entranoe on Washington Street
rhe Dalles, Oregon.
8. BENNETT, ATTORNS Y-AT-LAW. Of--.TV
Doe in Sohanno's building, up stairs. The
Jallea, Oregon. ,
t. r. HATS. B. 8.HUKT1MQTOK. H. B. WTLSOB.
VfAYB, HUNTINGTON & WILSON ATTOB
jL nsts-at-law Offices, French's block over .
?lrat National Ban. ' h ' Dalles. Oregon.
H. WILSON Attornst-at-law Rooms .
French & Co.'s bank building. Second
street. The Dalles, Oregon.
J SUTHERLAND, M. D C. M. ; F. T. M. C.
M. C. P. and 8. O., Physician and Sur
geon. "Rooms 3 and 4, Chapman block.
Residence Mrs. Thornbury's, westend of Second
street.
V piB. E8HELMAN (Hoxsofathic; Phtsiciak
I U and BnaesoN. Calls answered promptly
lay or night, city or country, umce no. B ana
. "Chapman block. - . . -r wtf -
DR. O. D. DO AN E PHYSICIAN AND BUB
sbon. Office ; rooms 6 and 6 Chapman
diode Residence: 8. E. corner Court and
Fourth streets, sec md door from the corner
Offioe hours 9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5 and 7 to S P.M.
DalDDALL Dbntist. Gas given for the
painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
et on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of
lie Golden Tooth, Second Street.
SOCIETIES.
w
ASCO LODGE, NO. 15, A. F. A A. M. Meets
first and third Monday oi eacn montn at i
r. M.
DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. 6.
Meets In Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
f each month at 7 P. M. ' ' .
TODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
ji. Ht Hood Camp No. 69, Meets Tuesday even-ins-of
each week in Fraternity Hall, at 7 :80 p. m.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 6, I. O. O. F. Meets
every Friday evening at 7:90 o'clock, in K. .
of P. hall, corner Second and Court streets,
sojourning brothers are welcome. v - -
g. CLOueH. Bec'y, H. A. Bills.N. G.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 9., K. of P. Meets
fevery Monday evening at 7:80 o'clock, in
4ohanno's building, corner of Court and Second .
Ureets. sojourning members are cordially ln--tted.
E. Jacobsek,
P. W.VAUBB, K. of R. and 8. C. C. .
' 4 BSEMBLY NO. 4827, K. OF L. Meets In K
.rv. of P. hall the second and fourth Wednes-
lavs of each month at 7:80 p. m.
OMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERENCE
UNION will meet every Friday afternoon
tt8 o'clock at the reading room. AU are Invited.
rjXHE DALLES LODGE No. 2, I. O. . T. Reg
L ular weekly meetings Friday at 8 r. x.,a
K. of P. HalL J. 8. Winzleb, C. T. - ,
Dinsmorb Pabish, Sec'y.
TEMPLE LODGE NO. 8, A. O. U. W. Meets
in Fraternity HaU, over Kellers, en Second
.treet. Thursday evening. at7 .
W. 8 'MTBBg, Financier. M. W
J AS. NE8M1TH POST, No. 82, G. A. R. Meets
every Saturday at 7:80 r. X., in the K. of P.
UM. -
AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION, NO. 40.:
Meets second and fourth Thursdays each
month in K. of P. hall. . J. W. Rbadt,
W. H. Josxs, Sec'y. Pres."
B
OF L. E. Meets every Sunday afternoon in .
a the K. of P. HaU. - 4
GESANG VE REIN Meets - every ..Sunday
evening n the K. of P. Hall. ''
BOF L, F. DIVISION, No. 167 Meets in
K. of P. HaU the first and third Wednes
layof each month, at 7:30 p. x.
TBI CHURCHES.
T." PETERS CHURCH Rev. Father Bboks
O 9BB8T Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at .
a. x. High Mass at 10:80 A. x. ' Vespers at
'p. x. , - '
koT. PAUL8 CHURCH Union Street, opposite
O Filth. Rev. eua. Butcnneiiector. services
svery Sunday at 11 a. u. and 7:80 p. x. Sunday
school 9:45 A. X. Evening Prayer on Friday at
J:80 -' - - -
FIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH Rev. O. D. Tat
' LOB, Pastor. Morning services every Sab
oath at the academy at 11 a. m. Sabbath
school immediately after morning services
Prayer meeting Friday evening at Pastor's res
lence. Union services In the court house at
P. M.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. C
Cuans, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11
s. x. and 7 r. x. Sunday School after morning
erviee. Strangers cordially invited. Beats free.
E. CHURCH Rev. J. Whisleb, pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at 11 a. m.
Sunday School at 12:20 o'clock r x. Epworth
League at 6:au r. x. i-Taver meeting every
Thursday evening at 7:80 o'clock. 'A cordial in
vitation ia extended by both pastor and people ,
sosu. - ,
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rrv.P. H. McGOPTBT
Pastor. Preaching in the Christian church
each- Lord's Day at 11 a. m. and 7 :80 p. m. All
are cordially invited ..
-riAHnHt.init. I.TTTmr.RA-N Ninth toMl.
Hi Ber.-A. Horn, pastor. Services at 11:80 sm. .
Sunday-school at 2:80 p.m A cordial vrelcome ,
o every one. -r
.'. "; V ' -V '