the dalles weekly chronicle. (the dalles, or.). (the dalles, or ......ths d4lles, - fkipay, april 3....

THS D4LLES, -

FKIPAY, APRIL 3. 1891

LOCAL AKD PERSONAL

OREGON

Jno. Medler of Sherman countv was intown Tuesday.

C. A. Williams-- , of Wamic, gave' pleasant call Tuesday.

A. McCnlly and II. H. Traveler wentto Goldendale Monday..

C. W. Haight of Cow Canyon and JoeWarner of Nansene were in the cityTuesday.

The sheriff has been receiving county; taxes at a lively rate for the past three

or four days.The directors of the Eastern Oregon

association held a meetingTuesday in this city.

West Dalles property has today been. placed on the market by at least two of

our local real estate dealers.County Treasurer Ruch has sent to the

Ate treasurer $8000 as part of the pay-

ment of the state tax of Wasco county.Mr. Claypool of Crook county has

thirty-fou- r head of horses at the stockyards awaiting shipment to Portland.

T. W. Sparks expects soon to leavethis city for Portland where he intends

. going into business on his own account.We had a plesant call today from Isaac

' ' H inkle formerly of Kingsley but now ofStewart, Crook county.

Mr. Depew has left the employ of& French and is now in the

store of J. C. Baldwin.Harvy Smith, of Shearer's Bridge, and

and Thomas Fargher, of Dufnr, gave thisoffice a pleasant call today.

The Chkoniclb rises to remark that itthanks "ought" for his interesting letter,

' and hones to receive many more fromthe same source.

A wreck occurred Monday nighty shortdistance this side of Wetherby. Theengine and one freight car went througha bridge. Nobody was hurt."

At the sand-blo- w above this city,where the company used to employtwelve white men to keep the trackclear, Jay Gould has three Chinamen.- We regret to hear that the wife of A.C. Connelly, of pub-

lic schools, died today between twelveand one o'clock, of typhoid fever.

John Ganaway with his prairieschooner loaded down to the guards withfreight for Ptineville, leaves this city inthe morning.

Ben Southwell, of Eight Mile, broughtinto this office today a hen's egg that

' measures sx inches and a half by sevenandlU-e- e quarters. Whose hen canbeat this record?

Henry Loretzen has sold out his ex-- press business to Vanbibber and Teague.

Henry goes into the fishing business inpartnership with his brothers, duringthe coming season.

W. A. Allen, of Eight Mile Informs us.that he intends planting a good acreageof sorgum. during the coming seasonJle save the plant does remarkably well

i on the uplands in his section.

From Henry William6 of Eight Milewe learn that volunteer and fall grain islooking well in his neighborhood. Mr.

Williams has 123 acres of volunteer thatgives promise of an excellent crop.

The la grippe still has an alarming. hold upon the whole country from Maine

to California. Chicago is sufferingseverely and the death roll from allcauses foots up nearly 1000 a week.

The retrular meeting of ColumbiaLodee No. 5, 1. O. O. F. will be held intheir hall tomorrow evening at 7 :30

m.. As business of special importance. will come before the meetine a large at

' tendance is requested, -

Fifteen car loads of beef cattle fromAmerican Falls, Idaho, belonging to thePaget sound" dressed beef and packingtroiapany in charge of Geo. Wright, werei d at the stock vard todav while oniheir way to Seattle.

' There has just been placed in opera-ttoa in this city, a telephone from theengine house to the Company's shopsi- - be used in case of emergency. Forcommunication between the two placeswhen fires break out in town, it willlw a great convenience.

It is currently reported that Mr. Allc- -' way, the courteous and gentlemanly exr.gent of the company at this point will

assume the position of book-keep- er

wvith the firm of McFarland & Frenchvice Mr. Woodworth resigned.

At the Congregational church nextMondav nieht April 6th. James W.Nesmith Post G. A. R. will give an entertainment in honor of the twenty-fift- h

anniversary of the establisment of the..rand Arm of the Republic. Thej xercises will eonsist of music, speeches,nJcitationd, etc., and will be very enjoya-ijt- e.

The Chboniclk will publish the' jkBGcramme as soon as it is prepared.

From Mr. John Quirk of lower Fifteen!Mile we learn that Mr. Norton's survey-

i rig party was at his place on Tuesdaylast. Mr. Norton, we undesstand, hasniet with no difficulties in locating thei oad and has found so far a cheap andasv grade. ' Before the end of the weekhe party will have reached the Dufnr

neighborhood.

rhe dread scourage of diphtheria is intheeity. It is in the family of an emi

who arrived here last Sunday, and. vho k t present on the bluff north east

f the fair ground. One child died lastnight, anotfeer has been given up by theI ihysician in charge and two more havejust been attacked, all in the same fam-

ily.- Chas. EL. Bayard, special agent Indiandepredation elaims was, by the bill pass-

ed by the last congress legislated out offfice, as all Indian depredation claims

,rillf under the new law, be adjudicated'

If the court of claims. He had justtimed his official business as such agent,and js now appointed as government

- lumber agent with same salary and allow-

ance &a hx his former position.

The entertainment given last evening

r.t the Vogt Grand by the young ladiesf Hie M. E. Church and their friends

. called-ou- t a yery iir house and wasitself under all the circumstances and

exceedingly creditable affair or all con-verne- d.

For some reason, epite of

. .every effort the calcium light could notTe made to work, but the young ladies,nnade the very best of the provokingcircumatance and the audience left well

pleased with the entertainment. V

. Editor Chronicle. I herewith sendyou a few items from this vicinity . assome of your many readers may like tohear from us.

The farmers are all very busy plowing Hansen: ?ufr P 'm Blakeley

and seeding and expect to reap a Ixmnti-fu- lharvest the coming season.

Mrs. F. S. Gorden, of this place, hasbeen very Bick but is much better now.

The stockholders of the Wamic acad-

emy met today at 2 o'clock and electedthe following officers: President, Mar-

tin Wing ; secretary, F. S. Gorden ;

treasurer, A. E. Lake; Directors, Mar-

tin Wing, H. F. Woodcock, HenryDriver, A. E. Lake and F. S. Gorden.A committee of three was appointed forthe purpose of selecting a site for theschool house and making arrangementsfor building materials, etc.,' consisting ofAsa Stogsdill, F. S. Gorden, and H. F.Woodcock. The building of this acad-

emy is the wisest move the people hasever made and they will surely reap agrand reward.

Mrs. E. N. Chandler leaves for TheDalles on Monday's stage to make thather futrue home, as Mr. Chandler isnow in charge of the grange's store,We are very sorry to lose them.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams will leavetomorrow for Kingsley to visit their sonat that place, and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeWilliams will start for Erskinville Sher-man Co., Monday to spend a short time,

Our old friend Steve Kistner was mar-ried to Miss Nettie Confer of JuniperFlat last Thursday, March 26, 1891, atthe residence of Mr. P. M. Kistner ofWamic, at 11 o'clock by A. J. Swift J. P.and many friends of the happy conplewitnessed the ceremony and from thereproceeded to the home of the bride'sparents who gave a supper and danceand every one had a pleasant time. Theyoung couple have many friends whowish them much joy and a long anda happy life.

We are pleased to learn that Mr. P. T.Knowles of this place will travel for theS. B. Co.,' of Dufnr, this season.

Van Duyn & Co., of Tygh valley areclosing ont their merchandise store.

Mr. B. F. Swift has returned fromSeattle to make this his future home

The farmers of all the country tributaryto The Dalles now have a chance to testtheir independence and support the firstmove of any importance they have made,viz., to do all their trading it their ownstore whether thev are stockholders ornot and allow it to handle all their produce as far as possible ana to wear noother boots and shoes but those manufactured at North Dalles.

Born to the wife of H, E. Driver, idaughter, March 17, 1891.

Yours respectfully,Ought.

THS NEW CITY ORDINANCE.

An ordinance entitled an ordinance toprovide for the submission of the pro-posed issuance of twenty five thousanddollars of water bonds to the legalvoters of Dalles city.Whkkeas, the legislative assembly of

the state of Oregon, at its last biennialsession passed an act authorizing Dallescity to issue its taxable bonds to theamount of $25,000 for the purpose ofcompleting and perfecting the water sys-tem for said city, now in process of con-struction and providing for the submis-sion of the same to the tax paying votersof said city : and

Whereas, the city is indebted to thewater fund in about that sum for moneybelonging to said fund which has beenused by the city for other purposes andwhich has never been refunded.

Now Therefore, the people of Dallescitv do ordain as follows :

Section 1. That a special election beheld in Dalles .city on the 13th day ofApril 1891. which election shall be "heldin the manner in which other city elec-tions are held, at which election theproposition to issue the bonds of saidcity to the amount of $25,000 shall besubmitted to the voters of said city whoare qualified to vote thereon under theprovisions of the act.

sec. Said election snail De held atthe usual voting places in the differentwards of said city and the polls shall open

-and clerks shall be appointed thesame officers and in tne same manner asin such other elections : and the recorderof said city shall give ten days notice ofsaia election in me same manner asnotice is given for other city elections.

sec. 3. rne Daiiots to De nsea at saidelection shall be obtained by the recorderat the expense of the city and shall con- -lain the words : "Snail tne city bonds1V.I, bill. WUIUICilVU VJ1 W HBVG1 TT Ul IVf, , hjthe amount of twenty-fiv- e thousand

be issued?" and immediately belowsaid words shall be provided a blankspace ; and if the voter desires to casthis ballot in favor of issuing the same heshall write the word "Yes" thereon, butif he shall desire to vote against theissuance of the same he shall insert theword "No."

Sec. 4. Said vote shall be canvassedas in other city elections, and if it shallbe found that a majority of the legalvoters at said election have voted in theaffirmative, then said bonds shall be is-

sued and sold as bv law provided, andthe nroceeds thereof shall be turned overand become a part of the water fund ofsaid city as prowled the act afore-said. -

Sec. 5. It is provided that.upon the sale of said bonds and the re-ceipt of the proceeds thereof by the waterfund, the claim of said water fundagainst the city for money belonging tosaid fund heretofore aDProoriated toother purposes shall be fully satisfied anddischarged. ,

A Handsom Boat.Within a few days a handsome little

boat will be launched which will be afine addition to The Dalles fleet. It is askiff seventeen feet six inches long andsix feet six inches wide. The )oat isfitted with three pairs of oar locks andcarries two sails. It a deep centerboard, kicker, etc, and hai everythingin it that is essential to comfort. Ten totwelve people can easily lie carried in Itand be perfectly safe. The boat is builtof cedar and while it is large it is ex.ceedingly light. The lines are beautiful ;

and it looks as if it might ride the water ;

like a thing of life. Mr. T. Oluton wasthe designer and builder and all who '

ave seen tne new boat say that it is acredit to his skill as a builder. It willbe launched as soon as the water in thecreek is a little higher.

'Forfeited Kallroad Lands

We are now ready to prepare papersfor the filing and entry of Railroadw , . . . , .. J 1 1 1Lands, vy e also attend u Diisiness De-- i

fore the U, S, Land Office and Secretaryof the Interior, Persons for whom wehave prepared papers and who re re-

quired to renew their applications, willnot be charged additional for such papers.

rHOBXBlTRY HPD80X,Rooms and Office

lhe tialles, Oregon.

It is reported that a corporation ofcapital has a project on foot to place atelephone svstem in our citv. This is athing devoutly to be wished as the bene-fits to b derived will be much morethan one might at first suspect.

The regular monthly meeting of TheDalles city council was held last evening I

in the city hall. There were presentMayor Moody and councilmen Farley, j

j

petition ior an arc light onstreet was read and on motion referrecto the committee on streets and publiiproperty.

A petition for an arc light and crosswalk on iSinth and Lincoln streets wassimilarly disposed of.

A petition for a cross-wal- k on Washington, between Second and Thirdstreets was granted.

A petiticn for a sewer on Laughlinstreet was read and on motion the cityengineer was instructed to esti-

mates of the cost and report to nextmeeting of the council.

The petition of F. W. L. Skibbe for aliquor license was granted.

On motion the street commissionerwas instructed to make an estimate ofthe Third street grade between Unionand Lincoln streets. The remonstranceagainst the improvement of the alley be-

tween Fourth and Fifth streets extend-ing from Laughlin toFrderal, referred tothe committee on streets and publicbuildings. Permission was granted thewater commisssoners to move their

on Fourth street to the city lotnorth of the recorders office. The re-

corder was instructed to notify the citysurveyor to make a survey and establishthe grade on Xintth and 'Clay streets.

The report of the special committee onbonding Dalles City was read and placedon file.

An ordinance providing for the submission of the proposed issuance oftwenty-fiv- e thousand dollars of waterbonds, to the legal voters of Dalles City,was read and passed unanimously. Thetime of holding the said election wasfixed for April 13th proximo. The following persons were appointed as clerksand judges of said election : For the firstward the judges are Chas. Schmidt,Chas. E. Haight and T. A. Hudson, andthe clerks Joe Fitzgerald and Ben Wil-

son. For the second ward the judges areM. Randall, S. B. Adams and JohnGates. The clerks are John Jackson andH. Knight.

Warrants were ordered drawn againstthe city officers' fund amounting to$372.50 ; against the current expenses'fund, $319.43 against the fire depart-ment fund, $."6.75; against street andimprovement fund, $19.80, and againstthe police fund, $75.

ORGANIZATION EFFECTED.

The Dalles Now Boasts of Having a FirstClass Ballding and Loan Association.On Thursday evening the Columbia

Building and Loan Association organizeda local branch in this city with nineteenmembers, and the following officers wereelected: President,!!. J. Maier;

J. T. Peters; secretary, J.M. Huntington ; attorney, Frank Mene--fee. Mr. Huntington will also act aslocal agent to solicit members, and lookafter the interests of the associationgenerally.

The Dalles has long needed an organization of this kind because there is noth-ing that will help to build up a town, asmuch as a good building and loan association. It is no means a new thingor an untried experiment. The are inthe United States today upwards of fivethousand building and loan associations,Philadelphia alone has four hundred andfifty. Denver has thirty-eig- ht andthere is scarcely a town of any promi-nence in the country without one ormore such organizations. For persons ofsmall incomes who desire to lay by alittle each month or who want to obtaina home of their own, such an associationis better than a saving bank becauseevery depositor is a stockholder andreceives his share of the profits.All the money paid .in by the de-

positors is immediately loaned outto members on approved real estate

ewtions. and alike numher of indi security and every borrower asby

dol-lars

by

further

has

by

soon as he gets the money begins pay- -' ing it back in small amounts everymonth together with the accrued inter-est which goes into the general fundand is reloaned to some one else withthe money that is paid in by the

members so. that the inter-est on every loan is compounded eachmonth for 72 months at which time thestock will have matured and each mem-

ber will receive the face value in cashmaking him a net gain of about 24 percent per annum on his little monthlysavings. Loans are made to membersonly, at a rate of per cent per annnmand every borrower has six years inwhich to repay the loan or he can repayit sooner if he chooses. In other words itenables every person who owns land tobuild himself a home at nominal cost ofover and above the actual cost of thebuilding. -

Mr, Huntington will gladly explain alldetails to any wno wisn to became members, and he hopes to see the member-ship largely increased.

Slaughter of Mexicans.Weatherford, Tex., April 2. News

has reached here of the killing of threeMexicans ut Ranger on the Texas Pacific,A white man and a Mexican engaged inan altercation. The Mexican tried touse a knife the white man shothim. Other Mexicans then engaged inthe attack and two more were killed.

The Rhode Island Election.Providen'ck, R. J., April 2. The

return at one o'clock has itsure that there has been no choice bythe people for any office upon the gen-

eral ticket. The republicans carried asufficient number of towns to give themthe bb necessary ou joint ballot,

Coremor 1'atttson's Cabinet Called forCounsel,

Hakrikbubg, Pa., April 2, GovernorPattison has summoned the cabinet thumorning to consider the situation in thewestern coke region.An Old Newspaper Man Found Dead.

Portland, April 2. W. L. Pickettwas found dead this morning at homein East Portland. The cause of hisdeath is unknowndue to alcoholism.

but is to be

A Grrmt Banker Dies at Rome.Rome, April 2. Thos. C. Baring, one

of the partners in the famous house ofBaring, Bros); & Cp., of London, died

8 9, Land building, last evening,

j

a

make

office

:

3

when

made

supposed

Tt0 ..Herald'n'' Vfejr.Loxdon, March 31.- - The Herald Bays

of the Italian matter that, viewed fromany point, the action of the Italian gov-ernment is as unwarranted as it is hastyand extraordinary. To the UnitedStates it is hardly courteous, aud mightbe construed into an affront.

United States Minimi service. Station, TheDalle, Oregon, for the month of March lnL

22. 53!pate.

?E

27 .1928 052332

28 20 .03

32.05

30 .0410 37 46

35

35 .0146 5847 55 Sit

16.. 47 58 055357 .1759 40

20 62 4050 56 43 .03

22 3558

2852 .01

27 46 53 38

42 56 28

26

Mean barometer,

27th,

30.080; highest barometer.lowest 29.730,

Mean temperature 39.4 highest temperature.64, 24th lowest temperature, degree below

the 3d.Greatest daily range temperature, 28, the

29th and 31st.Least daily range temperature, 10, the 1st.

MEAN TKMPEBATCBE MONTH

1871..1872. .

1S73. .1874

2 5. 2' ' a s

' ."

1 I 222 163 11 014 20 085 &56 24 35 137 40 248 33 42 24

39 4828

11 46 2412 30 47 2313 44 5314 :15 T

17 41 3018 40 4019 49

51 T21

: 46 5723 47 3624 46 6425 60 4426 43 54 33 T

28 41 51 32 '2930 45 55 3431 40 54

on 2d at 9 P. Mon at 8 A. M.

;on ; 1

onof on

of onFOB THIS IN

1S76... 44.001 1881... 52.001877. . .42.00 18S2. . .48.001S78. ..54.00 1883. ..52.001879.. 50.00 18N4.. 43.00

1S75. . .44.001 1880.. .41. 00 1885.. .52.00

1886..1887..1888..1889. .

1890..

.46.00

42.00

deticiency In temperature during themonth, 6.8.

Total excess In temperature since January1st, 2 dee.

Prevailing direction of wind, easterly andwesterly equally divided.

Total precipitation, .53; number of days onwhich .01 inch or more of precipitation fell, 8.

PRECIPITATION (IN INCHES AND HUN-DREDTHS) FOR THIS MONTH IN

1875.. ..2.13 1879 ...3.15 1883... .2.32 1887.. ..0.791876.. ..2.20 1880.. ..0.16 1884. ...0.74 1888.. .0.941877 ...3.66 1881. ..0.38 1885 ...0.14 1889 . ..1.041878.. ..1.99 1882.-.- .. 0.23 1886. ..0.93 1890. ..1.89

1891. ...0.53Total deticiency In precipitation during month,

U.8.J.deticiency in precipitation since January

1st 1.58.Number of cloudless days, 12: partly cloudy

days, 10; cloudy days, 11.Solar halo on the 24th In a clear sky all day.

Lunar halos on 21st, 22d and 23d. Rainbow on22d.Note. Barometer reduced to sea level. T indi-

cates trace of precipitation. Dasb ( ) belowzero.

SAMUEL. L. BROOKS,Voluntary Signal Corps Observer.

BEVLW OP THE LOCAL MARKET,

There been but little change inthe business tone of the city during thepast week. The farmers and outsidebusiness people are too much occupiedin their various pursuits to come totown, and consequently trade from theinterior is unusually short for theseason.

Money is close and a tightening stringency is manifest in all circles. Thecredit system is being more and moreabolished among the merchants and thepinching experienced in the is beingfelt more or less on this coast now.soon as the wool cup begins to movethere will be an easiness in the conditionof all kinds of traffic

Real Estate There has beeninquiry for outside property and

moremore

activity in inside or city real estateThe first, second and third additions tothe vity are attracting some attentionSnd it is expected that there will be anactive movement in those properties inthe near future. The transfers duringthe week just closing have been in excess of a week ago, and our wise onespredict a very active season in citv andcountry properties.

The grain market is inactive, a slightadvance is noted in this market, butabroad, there is a steadiness and a firmertone Chicago quotations for May delivery is 1.05, New York $1.13. SanFrancisco quotations is $1.55 percentalfor the season. Portland's quotations isunchanged, though has a firmer tone.

Quote, valley $1.321.35 ; EasternOregon, $1.27a$1.30. The Dallesquotes 64 for No. 1, and 62) for No. 2,

.45.00

Total

TOTAL

Total

has

east

Oats The oat market is very quietand offerings limited at quotations withan upward tendency. We quote, extraclean $1.60 per cental and inferior $1.40per cental.

.barley There is nothing doing inbarley. Three hundred bushels of goodseed barley was sold during the week at$1.10 per 100 fi. Quote prime brewing$1.051.10, feed $1.001.05 per centalsacked.

iLOUR uest brands $3.o(a,$4UU perbarrel.

Mn.LSTcrrs The supply is quite sufficient for the demand. We quote branand shorts $20.00 per ton. Shorts andmiddlings $22.50$24.00 per ton.

Hay Timothy is quoted $17.00(518.00Wheat hay is limited in supply and hasan upward tendency. Quote, $12.50 perton. Alfalfa market is without change informer quotation, $13.0014.00; oat hay,$12.00. .

Potatoes Early Rose are more eagerlysought after. Choice Early Goodrich and3urbank Seedlings are in good demandat $100 to $1.10 cental. Quote fortable use ,85.90 cents per 1001b.

Bptteb Is in better supply. Themarket is supplied somewhat with California roll at present. Quote A 1 .55cents per roll which is coming in morefreely ; brine ,30.40, per roll, and dullsale.

Eggs The market is weaker and thesupply is increasing, Quote 15 cents perdozen and a downward tendency

.Poultry we quote, good, averagefowls $4.00 per dozen, common $3.00

3.50 per dozen. Turkeys .10 perSGeese .90$1.25 each. Ducks .35(8.40 each.

Hides Prime dry hides are quoted at.040.05 per pound. Culls .02

.03. Green .02. Salt .03. Sheeppelts extra .75.85, ordinary .40(3.60 each. Bearskins, No. 1 $8.00common $2,50.

Beef on foot clean and prime,033-4- . ordinary .02Ji,

barometer

Beef

Mptton Wethers are scarce, that isto say No. 1, Extra choice sell at $4.25 ;

common $2,75$3,50 per head.Hogs Live heavy, M. Medium

weight .04, dressed .05",' (5 .06..Lard on. .1110$; 101b .10; B40

.08.08c per pound.Stock cattle are quoted at $9.00(310.00

per head for yearlings and $14.00(418.00for

btock sbeep are not on the market, although we hear of $2.00 per head beingoffered after the shearing or $3.50 perhead with fleece.

Fresh milch cows are quoted from$25.0050.00 each, with a very limitedoffering.

Card of Thanka.The undersigned return thanks to

those who by their contribntation help-e- 4

to purchase an prgan for the ThreeMile Supday school. '

Mm. S. Creighton,' Mrs. Waters.

, Mrs. J. M. Chase,

49.2042.20

per

which is good, and it is gone into theground, which is better. The flock-maste- rs

are daily drawing on our Lazyclub for herdsmen, and followers of thelamb are wandering forth to spend thesummer months amidst the hills anddales ; soon the merry voices that cried'High, low, jack, game,' . during thewinter will make- - the echo ring with'Way round 'ens.' The plowman withhis keen-edge-d plow is letting the sun-light under the sod, and the fall grain isputting forth its tiny blade to catch thedew ; in the silent watches of the nighttne snepnerd 8 lantern can be seen onthe distant hillsides warning the coyoteaway from the fold, and the man in themoon presses both fingers in his ears asthe Thomas cat informs all nature it isspring. According to the almanacspring has been here nearly a month,but according to the badger and thebunchgrass tick it has but just arrived.The almanac being of foreign birth cannot possibly foretell the seasons of East-ern Oregon like the bunchgrass tickborn and bred here and always anxiousto cross his blood with priest or prophetas opportunity offers. When you feel athrill through your system and onsearching find one of these backbitersclinging to you like a bosom friend, orwhen in the still hours of night you feelhim skipping from rib to rib or strikingthe high places along your backboneyou need no almanac to tell you it isspring.

We have on previous occasions, saysthe Petersburg (Va.) Index-Appea- l, de-clared our opposition to many features oftne JMCKimey bill, but we cannot helploving it lor the enemies it is making inEngland, Germany and other parts ofiiUrope. Germany is mad clear throusrh .but Germany doesn't remember that thefarmers and stock-raise- rs of the UnitedStates were also "mad clear through"when the American hog was refused ad-mission to the German market.

And England also raises a howl allthe more significant because her politi-cians and manufacturers were wont toassure us that we were the chief sufferers by the policy of exclusion of foreigncompetition and the encouragement ofAmerican industrial independence.Their resentment may carry them to theextremity of bringing" their plants to thiscountry, and from this base continuethe war on our manufacturers. Let themcome. If he wants this market, let himcome and take it in this manner, and hewill have the good will and God blessingof every true American heart.

The bill, with all its faults, has alsoendeared itself to our heart on account ofanother enemy it has made the im-porter. That foreign-America- n who ishere for revenue only is the bitter andmost insidious, not to say most hypocrit-ical, of the enemies of American indus-trial progress and development.

The Military Spirit.Competitive drills between the

companies have a tendency to.the national guard service and

ought to be encouraged. The state ofOregon has a special pride in thenational euard organization because it iscomposed of the flower of the land, andit is tne state s main dependence in caseof war or of domestic violence. Accord- -ins to the Jeffersonian idea, the volunteer militia is the only army a republicneeds ; yet, it is proper that the militia'should be kept in training and thus bein readiness for any sudden emergency.

It is likewise a good policy to keep themartial spirit alive among the youngmen of the country. The chivalric ideasassociated with a military life alwaysexert an elevating influence. ' Your truesoldier is always the . true gentleman.The sense of honor is exceptionally highin military circles.- - rne Drave man isinvariably the manly man. Thus, asidefrom the public advantage in keeping upa state uiiiitnry urbanization, tue enecton the social fife of the community isbeneficial.

George P. Morgan and Colonel E. W.Nevius, who are doing business togetherat Garretson's old stand on Second street,as land office attorneys, desire to stateto their clients and to the general public as well, that- it is now definitelyknown that specific written instructionsas to filings on the forfeited railroadlands will be received by the land office,by the first of next week. Thirty days'notice bv nublication is reauired beforefilings will be accepted at this landoffice. After such instructions are received it will be well for all those whointend to enter this land to come in atonce to have their papers made out andall the preliminaries settled, thus avoiding the inevitable rush and securing thefirst'ehances at the land office by beingready.

The Beat Cough Medicine.One of my customers catne in todav

.1 1 1 t . 1 1 A 1 1 'auu anKeu me ior we ueot cougn mealcine I had," says Lew Young, a prominent druggist of Newman Grove, Neb,

Uf course 1 showed him ChamberlainCough Remedy and he did not ask 1

see any other. I have never yet soldmedicine that would loosen and ' relievea severs cold so quickly as that does.have sold four dozen of it within thelast sixty davs, and do not know .ofsingle case where it failed to give themost pefect satisfaction." 50 cent botties for sale by Snipes & Kinersly, drugstore.

It costs $76,000 this vear to print thestate laws. the common, ordinaryeveryday, tax-payi- people get nochance to see those laws. Thev knownothing of their existence till one ofthose laws is violated and they are hauledup for punishment. But they pay the$76,000 for printing them. This is one ofthe fool tilings that makes "farmers'alliances." The one thing benefitted bythe present seventeenth century style ofuuing uusiiiKSH is tne siau: pruning ouice.

Harnev county has ran behind $30,000n eighteen mentns. Here is what tne

Klamath Star says about it: "The official crowd of Harnev county havetackled their pap with large spoons.During the last eighteen months thesegentlemen Incurred indebtedness to theamount of $30,000. Business is flourishing in Harney. The taxpayers are lay-ing out gardens everywhere, while thetax --eaters are laying out the taxpayers.'

Articles of incorporation of the Farmers Warehouse Association

VVallis Siding, in Sherman county,were filed this week in the office of thesecretary of state. The capital stock ofthe incorporation is $2,000. The incorporators are John Medler. J. A. Smith.John Lynch, J. H. Johnson, CharlesUunman and W. J. feddicord. WascoObserver.

un lorn juayidson's tarm stands anppletree with a full crop of several

bushels of last fall's apples on it. Theyhave wintered in perfect condition andare now very good eating, they stillstick tight to the tree and our real estatemen are taking Oregon tout ist out toshow them how we keep winter apples.

oaiem aiaiesmen.

Prominent democratic announcement ismade that "Reed's rules" will be ignoredin the Fifty-secon- d congress. Very likely.and yet, the majority in that congressmust maintain those very rules unlessthey want Thos. B. Reed and the rest ofthe republican minority to control thelegislation. Astorian.

The biireest joke of the legislative: ii v- . i- - i .season is un tne iturtu a'ukoui legislators,

some of whom are alleged to have ex-changed their votes for boodle. Whenthey quietly presented the checks thatthey had received, the bank teller quietlypassed them back, with the remark,"payment stopped." Astorian.

Mr. L. H. Adams is expected herenext week to look after the Mt. Hoodroad and arrange for the opening ofCloud Cap Inn. It is probable this fa-

mous place will be tpehed much earlierthis year than last, as there has not beento much mow. Glacier.

Baron Fava's Recall was Largely ofPersonal Nature Blaine Warned

Not to Attempt a BrilliantStroke.

The Italian Situation Assuming SomeSerious Phases Comments of the

London Papers.

Washington, April 1. The impres-sion is deepening in the diplomatic cir-cles that there is a decidely personal as-

pect to the withdrawal of Baron Fava.It is learned that for the last year Carl-ton, United Stated consul at Palermomade a report to the secretary of stateupon the subject of brigandage in Italy.He described a number of cases of out-rage upon foreign citizens, Americans ineluded, by Itaian banditti and proceededto score the Italian government deeplyfor failure to suppress those red-hand-

criminals and defend foreigners in ItalyThis report was published in this

country and so aroused the indignationof Baron Fava, the Italian minister, thathe promptly notified his government ofthe nature of the report and announcedthe determination to secure the consulsrecall. In Secretary Blaine's absencehe was able to do this. Blaine wasmuch displeased at the action taken butwas too late to recall the department'sdecision. Consequently the relations be-tween Blaine and the Baron havebecome somewhat less pleasant than itformerly had been, and according to Che

gossip floating about the state depart-ment, by some means not exactly de-scribed the Italian government came tounderstand and repress upon more cor-dial terms with prominent United Statesofficials and might obtain more favorsfor his government.

WPOLMATIC correspondence:.What U Being

Americana- -Wired In Regard toItalian Emhrorllo

Washington, April 1. The AssociatedPress correspondent here has perusedthe dispatches exchanged between' thegovernment of Italy and the governmentof the United State in regard to the NewOrleans lynching. The substance ofthem is that Italy asked in the mainthat legal process should be institutedagainst tne culprits, regarding them ascommon assassians, Italy likewise askedfor indemnity for the families of the menkilled in New Orleans by the mob.

To these requests the United Statesauthorities at Washington answeredthat the constitution of the UnitedStates gave but limited powers to theFederal government in regard to interference with various states of the Union,but the United States governmentaffirmed good intentions in thematter.

Tne answer from . Washington beingregarded as ' unsatisfactory, Italy instructed Baron Fava, March 27th, topress the original demands made uponthe United States government and inevent of his failing to obtain satisfactionto leave Washington incog., after con-

signing the cares of the legation atWashington to the first secretary

ENGLISH OPINION.

Comment of the London Freaa on theProapectlTe Unpleaaantneaa.

London, April 1. The St. James Gazette commenting on the recall of BaronFava says : "If Italy is disposed to sendher ironclads to the Mississippi, Americans have no ships to face the Lepanto andDuila for forty minutes. The withdrawalof the embassador is the next thing to adeclaration of war, and evidently ismeant to convey to the United Statesthe information that Italy does not careto be trifled with."

the

its

The Star says the United States is inan extremely difficult position thoughthe lynching at New Orleans may havebeen justifiable. The withdrawal ofFava is the easiest solution of the prob

The Globe thinks that the andCatAO avnU Innnkf a,wvaAi IftJMtbO DllUUiU LC lAUgllb a T IgUlUUO ICO"

son in diplomacy. Thfey must learnthat they cannot ignore old world ideas

SOME SENSIBLE VIEWS.

Comments of Saatern PapersItalian Controveray.

on

Philadelphia, April 1. The En--guvrer says: "We attach no serious importance to the recall of the Italian min-

ister, this is more a political move on thepart of the Italian government than adesire for a naval brush. There hasbeen a change of over there.The new government has learned a lessonfrom the British jingoism."

Boston, April 1. The Post : It nowbecomes Blaines duty to confine businesswithin the limits of diplomacy and prevent its expansion into real trouble.There is no doubt of his ability, to dothis, if he is not mislead by the attraction of an opportunity for some "brilliant stroke."

BLAINE AND THE PRESIDENT

To Have an Interview this Afternoon.Washington, April 1. Secretary

Blaine has arranged to have an inter'view with the President this afternoon,He has been in the preparation THE DALLES,of his reply to Fava's last note, and it issupposed he will submit this paper tothe President before any statement ismade public respecting the correspond'ence between the government of theUnited States and Italy.

A Pacific Coaat Opinion.San Francisco, March 31. The Chron

icle will say editorially : The countrywas treated to a short-live- d sensationyesterday. A Washington newspaperman. learning the recall of iiaronFava, the Italian minister to the UnitedStates, magnified the affair into a case ofdemanding passports and the news hasnasnea an over tne country mat oipiomatic relations with Italy bad beensevered : but there will be no more warwith Italy ; t that country has other fishto fry.- Her internal affairs are suffi-ciently complicated to entirely engrossthe attention of her ablest statesmen andwhenever they show the slightest signsof straigthening out, then Rudini and hisassociates have their hands full keepingup their relations with the triple alliance.No European nation can afford to precipitate a quarrel with the United Statesbut Italy least of all. ' The reasons whyshe mus't patiently abide the result ofthe investigation of the New Orleanserand iurv are too numerous to mention,. I " . 1 1 A . tana pernaps mey naa ueiier nut ue, iorthe less said about them the less causewill there be for irritation.

the

The Post this evening, commenting onthe news from Washington, says . "Italyis bent on insult and there is but onething to do in return fight."

The JSulUttn says: "tne populartemper will not brook any paltering withthe issue that has been raised."

Stoves. Ranges. Tin wars TTnnCarpenters,' Blacksmiths' and Farmers' Tools, FineShelf Hardware, Cutlery, Shears, Scissors, Razors,Carvers and Table Ware, and Silverware. Pumps,Pipe, Plumbers' and Steam Fitters' Supplies, Packing, Buiiaing .paper, Sash, Doors, Shingles, Terra

Chimney, Builders' Hardware, Lanterns andlamps.Special and Exclusive Agents for

Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges, Acorn Stoves andRanges, Belville Stoves and Ranges, BoyntonFurnaces R. J. Roberts" Warranted" Cutlery,Meriden Cutlery and Table Ware, the "Grand" OilStoves, Anti-Ru- st Tinware.

Gould's and Moline Power and Hand Pumps.All Tinning. Plumbing, Pipe Work and Repairing

rrrill Ana CSV. TVT..--

& CROWE,(Successors to ABRAMS & STEWART.)

174,176,178,180 - - - SECOND STREET.

(Successors Frank, deceased.)

fllaifaciQFeiu.LXj

A General Line of

Horse Goods.EEPAIBHiTa PEOMPTLY and "NTTT! a, TTiT DOIT3D.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Harness, Bridles, fnips, Horse Blankets, Etc.

.Full Assortment of Mexican Saddlery, Plain or Stamped. '

SECOND STREET, - - . , THE DALLES, OR.

Tne CoiumDia PacKingCo..

PACKERS OF

Pork and Beef.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Fine Lard and Sausages.

"Curers of BRAND

:i ins mill ;i mill

Dried Beef, Etc.Cor. Third and Court Sts.,The Dalles.Or.

wasco Warehouse Go.,

Receives Goods on Storage, and Forwards same totheir destination.

Receives Consignments

For Sale on Commission.

fates treasonable.

MARK GOODS

W- - W . Co.THE DALLES, OREGON,

lem. United Livery, Feed Sale Stable.VtA Inn

as

ministry,

of

Cotta

Horses Bcislit and Soli on commission.

OFFICE O-F-

The Dalles & Goldendale Stage Line

Trucking and Dray ing. Baggage transferred any part

of the City.OAK AND FIR WOOD FOR SALE.

J. C. JJLDWIJI.(ESTABLISHED 18S7.)

114

engaged

UISSecond Street,

W. A. Kir by,JJePchant

--AND DEALER IN- -

to L. D.

to

Oregon : Fruits. : Proauce.

ANb FISH.

Highest Prices Paid for

OREGON

POULTRY and EGGS.

To Make Room for

MRS. PHILLIPS,

OIF1

OF

Charles E Dunham,

Drugs7

Harnesses!

Furnishing

(Jommiioii

-- DEALER IN- -

lueaiKCHEMICALS,

Fine Toilet Soaps,

Brashes, Combs,

Perfumery and Fancy Toilet Articles.

In Ureat variety.

i

Paire Bpandy, Wines andLtiquofs iov JAediei-n- al

Purposes.

Physicians' PrescriptionsCompounded.

Car. Union and Second Sta., The Dallea.HUGH CHRISJJAN. W. K. CORSON.

Ghrisman'

& Gorson,Successors to C. E. CHBISUI k SOIS. ;

'Dealers in all Kinds of

GROCERS.FIqiii1, Efain, Fruit?,

Etc., Etc.,Highest Cash Price for Produce.

DIAMOffl) - ROLLER - MILL

A. H. CURTIS, Prop.

Flour of the Qual-

ity Always on

THE DALLES,

Accurately

Best

Hand.

OREGON.

A. A. BroWn,Has opened a choice assortment of

Staple and Fancy Groceries

Wood and WillowWare, Fruit Con-fectionery, etc., which he offers at

tenable y PricesA Share of the Public Patronage is

. Respectfully Solicited.

fliekelsen's 61oek,Cor. Third and Washington, The Dalles, Oregon.

PAUL KREFT,Artistic Painter House Decorator;

THE DALLES, OR.

House Painttnar and Decoratlnr specialty.No inferior and cheap work done but good lasting worn ai cae lowesi pneeg.

a;

SHOP Adjoining Red 'Front Grocery.THIRD STREET.

KENTUCKY JACKWILL HAKE THE SEASON AT JAME8

ranch In Tygh Valley, beginningMarch 1st.

The Jack was foaled In 1888. He la oat ofHU.tln.0 " t .1 I .1 .4 1

Jennie, both ancestors being full blooded stock. :

Kentucky Jack has few equals In blood andsize. He stands fifteen and one-ha- lf handa hitrhand weighs 1,160 pounds, his color is black withmealy nose, with a good disposition. His get laalways good and he is a sure breeder.

TERMS are SS, 112 and 20. For further In- -formation apply to

JAMES BROWN,Tygh Valley, Oregon.'

Clearance Sale !

MUSLIN :--. UNDERWEARHT COST I

a New Stock of Millinery. ,

- 8i THIRD ST.