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  • J. iei:ex THE - Historic Oregon Newspapers · John Michell, Editor and Proprietor. ... We have on hand at this date a few hundred Italian ... William Poole and daughter, who had
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r , - CM III R, HOGSTAISEEK, Vol - nine XXX VIII CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1890. NUMBER 40. PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY BY John Michell, Editor and Proprietor. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Single copy, one year (2.04 Uugie copy sul morons Scleral strictiv in aovanra M ntatd at the Pantofi.ee at The Dalles, Or., at Second Clou Matter or trawmiuwn through the mailt. LIST OF STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS, Governor 8. Pennover Secretary of oUta U. W. Metf rule Treasurer Geo. W.Webb ' Superintendent of Public Instruction. .E. P. McElror Senator J. H. Mitchell Congressman..... B. Hermann Btate Trinter .Frank Baker Sheriff : Geo. Herbert Clerk. d. H.Thompson Treasurer Geo. Kuch GoorireA.Young n i., a A Lieaveos Assessor H. Gourlay Surveyor . F. Sharp Superint dent of Public School .... A. C. Connelly Coroner William Michell. , i ProfeaHjonaJ O rds. J. B. COSDCfc . COSDCS QONDON CONDON, Attorneys at Law. Office On Court street, opposite the Old Court House, The Dalles, or. r E. THOMPSON, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Omen Next door to U. S. Land Office. Win practice in all Courts, and in the U. 8. Land Office. Collections promptly attended to . SiODALL- - D. D. 8. .' Nitrous Oxide or LJ Launhino Gas Given I a For Painless extraction of Teeth. Rooms, sign of the Golden Tooth, Second street. DENTIST, rHn.nm.fMnrli A; f!rt Rank. " Oxid and V.tilized Cas given for painless extracting. O. D. DO AM. j. e. 10TD. OYD ft DOANE, B Physicians and Surgeons, The Dalles, Oregon Optics In Voet block, Entrance from ' Second street. Office hours, 0 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 4 p. m Reiidcscss Dr. Boyd, corner of Third and Lib- erty, near Court House; Dr. Doane, over McFarland French s store. B. H. LOGAN. D Oma: Rooms S and S in Land Office Bnlldin. 0. HOLL1STEE, o. ' Phvaician and Snrgeon. Rooms over Dalles National Bank. 1 Office hours 10A.1L toM M.,andfrom 2to4PJI. Residence West end of Third street. S. B. WALTEB. . JJB. - Physieianand Surgeon. 'Diseases of Children a speciality. Erskinsrille Sherman Co.. Oregon. F r MATS I a S HUHTIHOTOK AYS HTJNTINOTON, ; Attorneys at Law, Offioe In French's Boil din?, Second 8t , tween WashuuTton and Federal. t-- v V HOKE ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room S, X). over Postomce, The Dalles. apSdaw E. AT WATER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUB J. Dalles, Oregon. , apr . s. Dtrrtnu aao.Amis. JJUPUR WATKINS, ' . Attorney NOTARY PUBLIC. Rooms over Moody k McLeod's store, next door to Fiaha Bardon'a, Washington St. WILSON, .. gENNETT Attorneys at Law, Office in Schanno's buCding, upstairs. i The Dalles - - Oregon. J. L. STORY. V. L. BRADSHAW. TOBY BRADSHAW, S' Attorneys at Law, I The Dalles, Oregon. G. KOONTZ, J. Ilea. Estate. Insurance and Ijoa.ii Agent Agents for the Scottish Union and National company ot Edinburgh, Scotland, Capital 80,000,000. ' Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easy terms. Office over Post Office, The Dalles, Or. cCOY MoCoy, BARBERS, Sesond Street, nevt door to aUcEarehern HacLeod's. The ' cleanest shave, the nobbies hair-c- and most health- ful baths. apSdiw GEO. ANDERSON, ALL KINDS OF GUNS, Revolver. Asamuiuoa. ' Flahlng Tackle, Pocket Cutlery, Razors, etc, etc. . Bopairiri; and New Work done to Order. ; Second Street THE DALLES OREGON PAUL KREFT. Artistic Painter and : House Decorator, The Dalles, Orecosu Bouse Painting and Decorating a Specialty Nj inferior and cheap work done; but good, lasting work at the lowest prices. Shop adjoining- - postoffice on Second Street. . J. A. MILLER'S CHICKEN : COCK : WHISKEY. AGENCY. CHARLES STUBLING, GERMANIA, THE DALLES, OREGON. 1CEN11I L K1ICK, Manufacturer of and dealer in Harness and Saddlery, Second St., near Moody's Warehouse, THE DALLES, - OB G All Work dnitranteed to tilve Sat. affection H. GLENN, Is again at his old stand and has on hand FINEST BRAND OF ENGLISH CEMENT. Tanks of all sizes, from 1000 to 40,000 gallons, made - ' to order. y Contracts for all kinds of buddings taken at the lowest fitrarea. Eureka Restaurant. IS FOR REST AND THE I Fixtures therein for sale. Apply to uncht GEO. WILLIAMS. - A WEAK MANr : Can now cure himself of the deplorable mottsot early abuse, and pert ctly restore his rhror and vi- tality by the Great Australian Remedy. Tbe re-'- : markable cures of hopeless c ises of Nervous DeMi. ity and Private Complaints era everywhere ktampine; out quackery. Tne Mrdiciuc, a phjsician's gift to nffenrg humanity, will be sent free to those fluted. .. . Address, Da. M B. TAYLOR, lmarlyw SOB Market btrreet, Son Francisco. Miscellaneous. wanted! IT old friends and the public, one and all to come anu see me in the uew Goinia flotel ON UNION AND RAILROAD STS Where one can get all the comforta of Home. My rooms are furnished With Sonne Beds, and the Tables second to none in the city. Price same as before. Meals 25 cents; Lodging- 25 cents. T- - T. NICHOLAS Kropr NEPTUNE Sfiavias Parlors d Bath RosmS, 110 Front Street, THE OREGON. DALLES, - - CHAS. FRAZZR, PROP R Nods bat the most skillful artists em- - ployed. Hot and Cold and Shower Baths for the comfort of patrons. At the old stand of R. Lasher. R. E. Saltmarshe -- AT THE East Olf STOCK YARDS. WULL PAY THE His:hestCash Price for Hay and Grain. DEALER IN LIVE STOCK. Trees! Trees! Trees! FRUIT TREES! Ornamental Trees, Shade Trees and Timber Culture Trees Ornamental Shrubbery, Roses I xtoises Greenhouse Plants. We have on hand at this date a few hundred Italian and Petite Prunes, which we offer at reasonable prices by the hundred. THE CELEBRATED NEW PLUM. L. 23 X -- A. We offer 25 cents each. Don't be humbugged by paying fl for tbem, for we warrant ours to be genuine at ARIAAtA. Also, CABBAGE aid TOMATO PLANTS in large supply, send lor uuaiogue ana prices. Aaaress, THEJEWETT NURSERIES 10se lVhlte Salmon, W.T. C 3J. Bayard, - EealEstateJnsurance Collection Agency. Tnlr d St., In Opera House Block. Agent for the Northwest Fire and Marine InsuranceCo., Best Home Company on the Coast. ' Also Agent for Aetna Life and Pacific Surety, Accident Insurance Companies. Having been appointed correspondent for he Lombard Investment Co. am prepared to make Loans on pood Bea Estate Security in Wasco and Gilliam Counties, also in - If - " Washington Territory. you WANT MONEY Call on or address C E. BAYARD, ' The Dalles, Ojrn.1 Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds for Wash neton Territory. -- ITOil- - PUKE CANDIES no to i iron 104 Second Street. Cram & Corson, Props. MacEacten & MacLeod Have Just Received a . IaAXIGE stock 1 FURNISHING GOODS, HHTS, SH06S, 6TC- - Direct From Manufacturers. . IggTCall and see them at 2 Second Street J FAQAN MERCHANT TAILOR Suitings of all kinds, imported and domestic on hand. FIT WARRANTED. No n 3 bat ths bt of labor employed and sati ebon guaranteed New Grocery Store ! -- AT THE CHEISMAN OLD STAND, 194 Third St-- , The TJaJIea, Or. A Will keep on hand a eneral assortment ot Groceries, Canned Goods, iM'eed and Provisions, And desire a share ot the public patro nee, as we ex pee to sell at fit less to 8ut ths Hi an Times. . v: " r -- Alt GoodsFresh and Warrranted First-la- ss. WELCH & SMITH. Bants. The Dalles National Bank, OF DALLES CITY, OR. President, ..Z. F. Moody, Cashier, ..... M. A. General Banking Business Transacted. Sight Exchanges soldon NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND, OR tW Collections made'on favorabl nns at all a sjilile oints. French& Co. Jankers. THE DALLES. OREGON. Transact a General BanMng Business. Collections Made at all Points on Favorable Terms. Letters or Credit issued, available In all parts of the United States. 42TSight Exchange and Telegiaphic Transfers sold on aew York, Ctlcairo, su Louis, ban rrancisco, Portland. Seattle and Walla Walla, W. T., and va rious points in Oieiron and Washington Territory' . P. THOMPSON, J. S.SCHENCK, President. H. M. BEALL. Cashier, FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OF TI1CDALLE8 (Successor to) SCHENK & BEALL. BANKERS, TSANSACTS A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS, BUY AND SELL LXCUANGE. COLLECTIONS CA RE FT.' LL Y MADE AND PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED 'OK. DRAW ON NEW YORE, SAN FRANCISCO AND PORTLAND. Directors t D P THorn-sos- , T W Sparer, J 8 Schsncs, Georob a Liibs, H SI Brall. (eh Miscellaneous J. FREIMAN, THE iei:ex IN THE! Boot - and - Shoe Trade. SOLE AGENT FOR- - LAIRD, SCHOBER & MITCHELL, HANAN & SON, EDWARD C. BURT, and the W. L. DOUGLASS Celebrated $3.00 Shoe. a . sfe I sf4 r W.LUUUULAbi 3.00 SHO Mfr Goods sold ' oftper than ever. Call and xamine the fine stuekti- - hand. J. Freiman, Sebanno'a Brick. Second Street BROOKS BEERS HAVE ON HAND 41,000 lbs Rolled Barley, 35,000 lbs Nebraska Corn, 20,000 lbs Bran Shorts, 41,000 lbs Chop Corn and Oats, to arrive in a few days. it Also have a FINE SELECTED STOCK Staple Groceries on hand CHEAP-FO- R CASH! Call and see for yourselves be- fore going elsewhere. BROOKS & BEERS, 391 and 394 Second St., THE DALLES, -- - OR. Fakr's Golden Ferrale Pills.. For Female Irregnlar ities: uothinelikethem o n the market Never faiL Successfully used by piomiuent ladies monthly. Guaranteed to relieve suppressed menstruation. CURE! SAFE! CERTAIN! Don't be humbnesed. Save Time, Health, and money ;take no oth- er. a Sent ti any address, secure bv ma'l on re- ceipt of price, $2.03. Address, THE AFHRO KIEDICINE COIRPANY, Western Branch, ox 27, PORTLAND. CB FOR SALE BY B'AKELT ft HOUGHTON. CITY BAKERY -- AND- FAMILY GROCERIES I Second and Union Streeta A. L. NEWMAN, Proprietor TELEGRAPHIC. WORK OF THE TORNADO. Ak-nn- O.. May 11. DarkcebS set in so soon after the tornado tore through the southern part of the city on Saturday ino- - Hmt not half an idea could be - b jroiten of the fierceness or extent of the e terrihlfi Uorm. It moved in an almost straight lin9 throught the well-settle- there is scarce! V a r v j i - dint f,f the mile and a half but is strewn to-d- ay with splintered house timbers, broken furniture, unrooted trees and leveled barns and outhouses. In a trip over the storm's, path to day nineteen riwellimrs were counted, either ripped into kindling wood or so badly wrecked that they cannot be occupied. Twenty families, numbering about seventvfive oeroons, are out of house and hi:me and' are sheltered bv friends. Of eighteen persons injured, all will proba bly recover. Seventy-fiv- e bnildingj, in- cluding residences and barns, were daroagid by the wind, and not one escaped that was in the direct line of the torando. Uprooted trees were countea bv scores. Outhouses, in some cases, were tranSDlanted from fifty to 100 feet and set down in neighboring yards. Thousands of Deoole visited the scene of destruction to day. In several church es relief papers were started and several thousand dollars will be raised for the immediate wants of homeless people. William Poole and daughter, who had iust driven into their barn, were caught uu with the buildins and rolled witn it to the bottom of the hill on which it stood That uo lives were lost is most wonder fu!. Id many instances families escaped by taking refuge in cellars. A BEVEUE OFFICER'S PERIL. Middlebourxk, W. Va , May 11. Fears are entertained that Captain Haw kins, chief cf the revenue officers, and his posse of twenty men, who left Hiddle- - bourne cn "Wednesday last to destroy illict stills in the Cumberland mountains!, have met with foul play at the hands of the moonshiners. Thursday afternoon Hawkins telegraphed for a supply train to convey seventy-fiv- prisoners and wit nesses to Covington. Since that time nothing lias been heard or seen ot him or bis posse. A search party will be organ ized. , stabbed ms son in law. . Seattle, May 11. A stabbing affray occurred in North Seattle as the result of a family quarrel. Joseph L'imh, a young mechanic, accompanied his wife to the Lome of her step father, Louis Fleck, to make a social call. There hud been bad blocd between the two men ovir .Lambs marriage, and, as soon as they met, the quarrel was renewed. They engaged in a very heated altercation which Fleck finally ended by drawing a large pocket-knife- , which he had opened in his pocket, and plunging it into Ins son in law's left breast, just above the heart. Lamb fell to the floor, bleeding profusely, and Fleck ran from the bouse, lading in an nuthouse in the back: yard, where he. was found by officers about midnight. Lamb's wound, while not fatal, is very serious. It is about two inches deep, and it is thought by the sur geon that it is bleeding lu tern ally. Lamb was removed to his home, where he is resting easily at midnight.' F.eck has been locked up on a charge ot assault with intent t kill. A CUAY BOBBER. Seattle, May 11. A crazy man who has been masquerading about town under the name of Sir John Leslie, entered tbe room of a sick man m the American house about 11 o'clock to night, and demanded money or blood. His demand not being complied with, he was about to throttle the sick man when the door was burst in and he was carried off to the police station, where he gave the name of Thomas Island. Two rooms in the Eureka bouse were entered and robbed by an unknown man last Light. Lillie Murphy, an actress, lost a diamond ring and a watch, and a Mrs. Buckley lost a watch and several diamonds It is estimated the value of the jewelry stolen is $500. The thief is supposed to be a Portland crook who was seen htrj yesterday. CHARQED WITH ROBBERY. Philadelphia, May 11. Edmund Sturt'is Crawlord, charged with having on May 4, 1888, while a messenger of tbe American Exchange National bank, of New York, stolen $41,000, which was given him to be conveyed to the Adams Express Company's office, in that city, was arrested to-ni- on the steamship Signe, from 'Kustsra island, Honduras. The package was addressed to the treas- ury oepanment-a- t Washington, and when reached there, it was fnund to contain only slips of paper. The express com- pany paid tbe loss after a few weeks of fruitless detective work. Crawford re- signed his position as bank messenger G. and went to' Central America. He was arrested last March in Spanish Honduras, and confessed to havingetolen the money, $32,000 of which was found on him. Governor - HilL signed the papers .for Crawford's extradition, and on these he was brought back. Hs was taken to New Yoik on a late train to-ni- Philadelphia, May 11. Crawford, the New York American Exchange Na- tional bank defaulter, did not arrive last night from llondura on the steamtr Btgne, as reported. Detective Hotcbkiss, who came from New "York to arrest him, returned to that city without his prisoner. COS VICT BD OF ABORTION. North Yakima, May 11. The abortion case, which baa occupied to the superior court for tbe past four days, bas come to an end. Lagointe, who is of an Ellensburgb real estate agent, was charged with seducing and committing an abortion on Minnie Foss, a 10 year-ol- girl of that place. The case is the longest ever heard in a Yakima court and has excited lively interest in Yakima and Kittitas counties. The jury, after to being out an hour, brought in a verdict of guilty. Lipointe, who is wealthy, will carry the case to tbe supreme court, it is of claimed. PERISHED IN THE FLAMES. New York, May 1 1. A sp'ecia! to the Herald from Norwich, N. Y., says that notwithstanding the mysterious reticence of the coroner and tbe keepers and superintendent of tbe burned Chenango county poorbouse a' Preston, persons in portion to know cay that at leant thirty patients perished in tbe flames. It is said that not oue inmate out of twenty in the bearidden ward escaped. Super- intendent Babcock has stated to the board of supervisors, who are investigating the matter, that, as all the record j were des- troyed, it is impossible ta get at the exact number of missing before next Tuesday. There seems to have been gross earless-nes- s about the security and mnnogpment of the unfortunate people, and it looks as it investigation would justify the predic- tion now made as to the number of vie tima. and that perhaps a worse state of affairs will be revealed than is now dreamed of. DEATH OF A KOBLE WOMAN. San Francisco, May 11. Mrs, Ju'it A. Forbes, daughter of Captain R. Mont gomery, of tbe Revolution, alterwarJ quarter master and corporal under Com modore Chauncey , of the War of 1812, aud niece of General A. Montgomeiy, killed at Quebec, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. T. Warren, yester day, in this city. In 18CU, during the smallpox 'epidemic, she nursed ICS patients, and went lrom house to house relieving distress. death on the rail. San Jose, Cttl., May 11. L. A. Kreg ler, wheel tapper at the broad gauge depot, was run over and killed at the depot this afternoon at 4:20 o'clock by the Monterey train. He jumped on the train as it came in and, before stopping, he lott his fomicg and swung in front of the baggage car. lie fell on the rail with bis head and body outside. Ine wheels passed over his body. He lived thirty minutes. He bad been employed by the company for about a year. II was about 32 years old and was married about two months ago. Dubuque, la.. May 11. Last night at o o clock a Chicago, Milwaukee and ot Paul train struck a buggy at Main street crossing at Decorah, la. In the buggv were Miss Alice Glover, Mrs. Aaron Sheets and her daughter aud son. Miss Glover bad a leg and arm broken and re ceived other injuries which are fatal. The other oceu pants Ot the buggy were also seriously injured. The vehicle was broken into splinters. Birmingham, Ala., May 11. There was a collision between a construction and a freight train on the L. &. N. road, twenty miles south of here, last night. It was caused by a disregard of signals. John McCabc, a misery who was stealing a ride, was killed. Haley Turner, a civil engineer ot the road, was fatally hurt. loree men were slightly injured. SUICIDE AT EUGENE. Eugene, Or., May 13. J. F. Smith well known throughout this valley, com- mitted suicide here last evening. The cause probably was mental disease. In the afternoon he called an attorney and made out his will in a regular manner. His estate amounts to about .f 15,000, which he leaves to the executor, George tS. Doms, to be used in paying debts, erecting a monnmeut, and removing the bodies olall bis brothers and sisters to the burial ground where his mother is in tered. After all these expenses are paid, the balance belongs to the executor, who is privately instructed to distribute it to frieuds unnamed. Alter dictatingthe will be complained of his head hurting and sent for a physician, but before he arrived be shot himself in the head and died in three hours. He was 44 years old and married. He has acted strangely for some time, but no one knew that his n.inl was affected. CYCLONE IN MISSOURI. Jefferson City, Mo May 12 A ter rific hurricane, accompanied by an ex traordinary fall of rain, swept over the city this afternoon. A larjre section of the roof of tbe state house was blown off and the offices deluged with rain. The rcof of tbe penitentiary hospital was blown away and much inconvenience to patients occasioned. A heavy area of stone on the top wall of St. Patrick's cathedral was blown down, crushing through the roof, wrecking tbe altar and ruining the saensti-y- . Small houses all over town were demolished and much damage done to trees and shrubbery. In tbe country many farms were demolished and miles of fences leveled. No lives lost as far as reported. DEATH OF JUD3E SAHIN. San Francisco, May 12 United States Circuit Judge Sabin, of Nevada, who has been ill with inflammatory rheuma tism for several weeks, died this morn ing. Judge Sabin has been ill only about two weeks, and it has not been nntil the last three or four days that the malady took a serious turn. At the lieginD:ng of bis illne8 be suffered from ruen ini tio gout and stomach disorder. Later the stomach refused to perlorm its func- tions, and he gradually grew weaker and weaker and passed away quietly. Judge Sabin was a native of Ohio, 58 years of age. . A FEUD OF COWBOYS. Oklahoma City, May 12 The report reachei here of a battle between two opposing forces of cowboys in the Little River country, 25 miles south ot here. Tbe difficulty is reported to have arii-e- over different constructions of the herd" law. Five men aro reported ' killed, three others fatally injured, and four slightly wounded. Three deputy marshals have gone to the fcene. No particulars are obtainable. The scene of tbe tight is far removed from any tele graph station. TROUBLE OVER LAND. of Wheeling, W.' Van May 12. A re is markable land conflict is in progress on in Fishing creek, Wetzel county. Mrs. Jj. Robinson, of : this place, is owner of some 5,000 acres ot land in that section. She has bad thousands of feet of timber in cut out of it, acd made extensive im provements. A large number of squat ters have settled on the laud at various times, and they have.glven the owner nn much trouble. Recently Mrs. Robinson built some houses and rented them to tenants. Squatters have objected to this and threatened to expel the renters. On Wednesday last a mob of nearly 100 men gathered at one of Mrs. Robinson's booses and began to threaten the inmates a widow and her family. Sheriff Wyatt, of Wetzel county, was hastily Bumntoncd and commanded peace. The mob paid no attention to him. The; drove the family out of tbe house and then tore it pieces, after which they fired the ruins. One Ave is said to have been the leader the squatters. The affair has created intense excitement and warrants are out for tbe arrest of tbe agitators. ANOTHER 8AN FRANCISCO MYSTERY. San Francisco, May 12. J. C. Mar- - got a saloon- - keeper, died at St. Mary s hospital this afternoon. He was taken the hospital in a delirious condition last Thursday to be treated for a number cuts and bruises about the head and lace. Several of the wounds might a p- - parect'y be produced by a knife. Tbe people who accompanied him to the hos- pital to said be bad been assaulted by two hoodlums, and refused to give any fur ther information, A detective bas been detailed by Chief Crowley to make an in estimation. The police incline to tbe belief that Margot died from excessive drinking. - " LYNCHING OF CRISWELL. Santa Maria, Cal, May 12. Early this morning twenty masked men entered the Seventy-si- x saloon, where E. L. Cris- - well has been confined since Constable Southard's murder, acd at the point of tbe gun, disarmed and blindfolded tbe guards. Then they bound ' and gagged Criswell and tying a rope around his neck, hung him to the rafters and left tbe body there. Parties were sleeping in an adjoining room, but the affair was done so aiiieltv that none ot tbem were awak ened. 8NOW IN THE SIERRAS. Sacramento, May 13 Tbe late storm caused a slight discomfiture on the rail- road line through tbe Sierras. Snow fell in fitful abowers. There was about two feet of fresh enow on top of the old hard snow which has laid on the mountains all winter. A push plow which is housed at Summit was sent down through the Cascade cut several times this forenoon in order to keep cuts tlear. Although several freight trains were delayed some- - what, noue oi the passenger trains lost any time. CROOK COUNTY. Items 'all-- d From the Colninna of the Orhooo Keview. The snow on the mountains between Ochoco and Bridge creek" has about all gone off, an 1 the road across the mountains is said to be in fair condition for travel. Jack Frost or some other kind of a frost nipped all tender vegetables in Prineville Thursday night, which caused gardeners to 'cuss" pretty loud. It was so severe that it'killed cabbage plants. Thn stock inspector has inspected th sheep in the northeastern part of the county and finds that the loss of sheep in that part of the county out of a little Dver 100,000 head was 31,000. A crew of sheep drivers arrived here this week from Nebraska. They are in the em ploy of Reynolds Bros., who-wi- ll start east with the mutton they bought in this county as soon as. shearing is over. Col. E. W. Nevius, well, known as school teacher in the early days of Crook county, is at present chief clerk in the land office at The Dalles. Col. Nevius is well qualified for the position and will make an excellent clerk. . Elbert Belknap came hi contact with a base ball the other day. It met him under the right eye, and as a result he bad to be carried home and put to bed for two days, The "diamond and square" have little at tractions for him now. The trial of Wm. Page in the next term of circuit court of Harney county, for the killing of Bill Brown, creates considerable interest here, as both parties were well known iu this county, both having lived here a number of years. Mr. Page's friends here hope that he may get out of . the diffi culty, as he is looked upon as an honest, straight-forwar- d man. Wool growers who have commenced shearing complain of extremely light wool. Sheep that last jear sheared eight pounds, this spring only gave fleeces weighing fiv pounds. The decrease in the weight is at- tributed to the seyere winter. With the heavy losses during the past winter and the light shearing this sprinp, sheep raisers will be left in a bad condition. Districts and Enumerators of Wasco Comity. District No. 1 Falls precinct, and all that part of Hood River precinct west of tbe main channel and middle fork of Hood River. Enumerator, Jasper Wickham, of Hood River. District No. 2 All of Hood River pre cinct east of the main channel of Hood River and middle fork of the same, and Mosier precinct. Enumerator, C. M. Wol-- fard, of Hood River. District No. 3 All that part of West Dalles precinct inside of the city limits. Enumerator, A. N. Varney, The Dalles. District No. 4 All that part of East Dalles precinct inside of the city limits. Enumerator, Wilbur Kerns, The Dalles. District No. 5 All of Eight Mile prc- - cicct, and all of East and West Dalles pre cincts outside tbe city limits. Enumerator, A. G. JoIidsod. The Dalles. District No. 6 Columbia and Deschutes precincts. Enumerator, F. - G. Connelly, The Dalles. District No. 7 Dufur precinct. Enumer ator, B. H. Thurston, The Dalles. District No. 8 Kinesley and Tygh Val ley precincts. Enumerator, Robt. Kelly, Kingsley. District No. 9 Wamic aud Wapinitia precincts. Enumerator, E. N. Chandler, Wamic, District No. 10 Bake Oven and Grass Valley precincts. Enumerator, H. C. Rooper, Bake Oven. . at District No. 11 Antelope precinct. Enu merator, Tbos. H. McGreer, of Antelope. J. W. Strange, Supervisor of Census. Natural Politeness. Tbe beautiiul politeness ani courtesy the Swceds themselves ie a thing that very striking to visitors, says a writer Temple Bar. They have a large as- sortment of bows, bobs, courtesies and according to age and sex, but at this lifting of the hat to mere ; acquaint- ances as leaches, I fancy, much lower down the social scale tnan elsewhere in Europe. It looks odd to see the butcher boy in a blouse elaborately taking on nib hat to the baker's assistant. I suspect. examination, Swedish bats would be found to obtain a little extra stiffening in order to euable them tostsnd the wear and tear of these greetings. A. On one occasion, when going by steam boat to Upsala, I noticed a very quaint example of this natural trait. The steam boat, as it Dears Upsa'a, passes through many shallow reaches of the Malar lake, where the depth of water is insufficient to allow of the passengers being landed in the ordinary manner, directly on to land ing stages, and they bave to be taken on shore in small boats.. The ferryman, on shipping his complement ot passengers, would first take a dozen strokes or so in order to clear the screw of the steamer, and then would carefully lay aside his oars, rise from his seat, and take off his hat with a (o!emn bow to the people sit ting in the stem whom he had jubt taken off tbe deck of tbe steamer. Ht would then row on again and put them ashore. This did not occur as an isolated instance, but regularly every time the passengers had to be landed by shore boats. I am afraid our EngUh nilway guards and re porter?, w bom I have hitherto io.aginc-- d be the btst mannered people on the planet, would net bear comparison with these nature's gentlemen. L rd Chester field himself would scarcely be in tbe running. Advlre Mothers. Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing feyrop, for children teething, is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physi- cians in the United States, and has been at used for forty years with never-failin- g success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething its value is It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentary and diar rhoea, griping in the bowels. and wind- - coho. Bv giving health to tbe child it rests the mother. Price 25 cents a bottle, Hnettfen Arnica Halve. The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feve, sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively to cures piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money : refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Snipes & Kinersley. ITEMS IN BRIEF. From Saturday's Daily. Ex-- S. Senator, J. K. Kelly, is in the city. The river is still rising, notwithstanding the recent cool we-th- or. The lumber ocfice, which has been float log for the past day or two Dear the Uraa tilla House, has at last followed the current. aud gone "downward with the tide. Mr. Benton Mays, of Joseph, Wallowa county, lias been in the city tor the past two days, lie reports everything very prosperous in his portion of the state. A fish wheel, just being erected by some Cnmamen up the river, broke loose from its moorings, and had ti be chained to be kept trom following the course of the stream to the ocean. A steer beloniqg to a ,person residing on the opposite side of the river, suddenly broke away trom the person who was driv- ing him and swam the swollen stream back to ..is old home this afternoon. A subscription was taken up y to give r monthly subsidy to the Moro stage line, by way of the new bridge over the Deschutes. Oar citizens were quite liberal. and we may expect a service. One morning this week the freight train which came to this city from the east brought into town about twenty tramps. They literally took possession of the train and had everything their own way. Mr. Quinton was kept very busy that night, and had quite a run over the town to keep watcn oi the villains. Mr. Hugh Gourlay, who has been engaged for the past five ueeKs assessing in the neighborhood of Tygh, Kingsley, Warnic and Wapinitia, saya during the fourteen years he has farmed in this county be has never seen such a luxuriant growth of grain Tbe prospects are exceedingly promising for a bonntitul crop. IN o grain is snttenng in the least, but ram would be very acceptable. The. case of ravishment reported in to day's paper was not known to any of cur city or county officers until 6 o'clock in the evening of the succeeding day. The sheriff and marshal immediately went in search of the culpnt.and hunted the town thoroughly lor several hours. Ihe lady should have informed the officers as soon as possible, and then thev might have had an opportu nity of capturing tbe villain. Fossil Journal: The stockmens' spring ride for horses commenced last Monday in this part of tbe county. Tbe first camp was at the cattle corral near the forks of Deep creek. Messrs. Bridges, Barnard, Mahlon Hall, Perin, Steiwer, Rose, Stew art, Turple and others were represented in person or by agent in the ride The princi- pal object of the round-u- p is to gather horses for breeding purposes and also for breaking. Fossil Journal: Stock has fattened this spring faster than usual.- - some attribute his to the fact that tbe bulial o grass is tak- ing the place of the bunch grass in places where the bunch grass has been overstocked or , fed too close by sheep, and this buQalo grass matures earlier than the bunch grass, and has run up to seed some time ago. It said to be a better early grass than the bunch grass, but it dries out sooner, and does not compare favorably with the bunch grass for a fall and winter grass. Dr. W. A. Egbert, who is now at the Umatilla house, brings letters from such men as lions. 13. L,. Biiarpstein, A. n. Straight, W. P. Winans, president Farmers' Savings bans; ' vv 11. Mine, cashier w I! ! Walla Savings bank: Frank Paine, R. G, J Parks, Revs. D. J. Strong, Sam Driver and many others who are representative citizens, The doctor's office hours are from 10 to 12 M. and from 2 to 5 P. M. Diseases of nose and throat are his specialities. Con sulfation and examination free. Nasal catarrh can be cured. We learn that a terrible crime was com' mitted in the suburbs of the city Thursday night. An old lady, over seventy years of age, living alone, was awaacnea ac miu- - ight by a rutnan breaking open the door, who immediately choked and forcibly ravished her. After accomplishing his hellish deed, he robbed her of S'2 and lett. It was dark and the villain's face could not be seen. The officers, as soon as informed pf tbe affray, made a thorough search of the city; bat could not find any suspicious character. The lady is highly respected, and of most exemplary character. Speaking of G. W. Hunt, the O. & W. manager, a correspondent to the Spo kane Spokesman says: "It seems to me that it is not difficult to become a railroad mag- nate. Hunt started into that line of busi- ness a few years ago with little money and fine and extensive grading outut. By a method of marketing bonds and asking for and receiving subsidies he has built about 200 miles of railroad through a veiy pro- ductive section and is easily worth about $2,000,000. Of course it needs brains and that peculiar quality called nerve to risk all on the cast of a die. But when the all in question amounts to bo little as Hunt's did at the beginning, it is surprising to see his success." From Monday's Daily. There are only a very few men at worjt the Locks only enough to protect the ' " plant. Improvements are being made in the Ma sonic hall in this city, by removing parti tions, etc. Mr. Polk Butler, of Nanstne, is in .the tv. He says crops look well, and there is promise of an abundant harvest. Seyeral Dew buildings are being erected tbe suburbs of the city, and there is a general air of improvement-al- l over the The celebrated Gambrinus beer on draft tbe Baldwin saloon. 1 resh aud cool it is pleasant and healthful drink as can be imbibed. in. Mr. B. B. Beekroan. of Jackson county, will address tbe citizens of The Dalles and vicinity Thursday, May 13;h, on the politi- cal issues of the day. by There will be service in the court house next Sunday at 3 o'clock in tne afternoon, by the Adventist denomination. Eldtr J. Orchard will preach ou the occasion. Observer: Col. Hartley had his shoulder put out last Saturday while having some off fun with the Loys on the baseball ground. Angus bad better "look a leedle out" when the Colonel's shoulder gets well again. The refreshing shower which fell Satur- day evening gave a freshness to vegetation, and did considerable good to the grain in the country. Good crops during the ap- proaching harvest may be considered as- sured. The National Education Association will have .their next rnnoal convention at St. Paul, Minn., July 4th to 11th. During the session the railroads in the northwest will issue tickets to and from St. Paul for one fare for tbe rouud trip. Col. R. A. Miller, candidate for congress on the Democratic ticket, and Rav. A. Le-ro- y, candidate for superintendent of public instruction, are in the city. They will ad drees the citizens of Tbe Dalles aud vicinity -- at the opera house this eveniug. A western editor has invented an infernal machine which he places in an envelope and sends to those who "refuse" the paper after taking it five years without paying fur it. The machine explodes and kills the whole family, and the fragments that fall in the yard kill the dog. The grand excu.sion of the Union Pacific's fast steamer to the Cascades on Sunday, May 18th, to witness the Harvest Queen shoot the rapids, will be one of the most interesting trips of the season. Fare for the rouud trip is only $1. Tickets on sale the ticket office in the Umatilla House and at wharf boat. The German picnic yesterdayreceived the it, highest commendation from all present. Tbe games were very enjoyable, music ex- cellent, and a very social time enjoyed. Our German fellow citizens always take the lead in amusements, aud everything which goes to produce a home-lik- e feeling with guests ami visitors. Col. Nevius will leave on the night train for Baker iity, whero he will commence the canvass of the state for the Republican party. Tbe colonel is an able talker aud writer, the latter quality being well-know- n our readers, he haying controlled .the columns of the Times Mountaineer during our recent tour of tbe sound. A foot race was run f the Co'umbia brewery to the Sin Francisco beer hall by F. Duhm and F. Lemke this morning. The race was repeated, aud by the time the par- ties ariived at the brewery they were both winded. Liinke won bv about half a block. easily. It is reported that these men will enter the list lor the championship of the state. JJi Inn says if he ruus again Lnmke must carry a heavy weight, as he is too fleet of foot for him. Walla Walla Journal- - We learn that the poor demented German girl, who walks nn do and wnour back streets, like a lost sheep, gave a young fellow named Johns, Friday, $2.50 wherewith to get a marriage license, and now she can't find liiin hih or low. The poor thing seems to have a perfect mania for getting married and some one ought to take care of the lonely wanderer, for nothing but ruin stares her in the face, as lb its. Colonel Silas Wenben. a wealthv cattle man of Nevada, states the snow and cold nf last winter have caused the death of one- - half cf the cattle in Nevada. All over the state dead cattle are stacked up by the hundreds, and the stench from the carcasses threatens great injury to the health of the people, lhe loss to cattlemen can be esti mated at $1,000,000, and possibly twice mat, amount, one man. tor instance, hnvmcr .. . ' 1 - i n i i lot lu.uuu neaa, representing IU,000. The Dayton Inlander renorts that the Portland flouring mill has been shut down this week while the race was beino deen. ened. About 15 men with shovels were put in the ditch, lhe men worked for couple of hours, and then all but four or lumped bye upon the bank and demanded a raise in wages trom ?2 to $3 per day. This was not granted, and in a short time those who bad remaiued at work, joined the strike. The agent of the mill comoanv told lug strikers iney mignt resume work at per aay or quit, and he would turn on the water, ibey fanallv all returned to the ditch, excepting the leader of the strike, who was discharged. , Wasco Observer: Our Grant's correspond ent reports a fatal accident as having oc- curred last Friday evening at the John Day fish wheel recently constructed hv M. A. .McKay, at the mouth of tbe John Day. Air. McKay and a hired man were working at the wheel when the boat in which they were standing got loose and begun to drift under the wheel. Mr. McKay had pres ence of mind enough to jump onto the wheel and was saved but got badly bruised. Tbe hired man being a cood swimmer jumped into tbe water, but be was dragged uuuer tne wneai uy the current and was drowned. He was a stranger in the neigh- borhood and his name is not known. Association of the 31 id-V- ol nm bio. Tbe tenth meeting of the Association met at Hood River, May 7ih and 8th. Delegates were present from Pen- dleton, Lexington, Arlington, Grass Valley, Lyle, White Salmon, Mattney, Fairview, Riverside, The Dalles and Hood River. Supt. Clapp, of -- Portland, Mrs. Eilis, of Forest Grove, and Mrs. Liveruiore, of Ore gon City, were also present. Rev. Lee, of Pendleton, presided with his usual grace and ability. Wednesday forenoon .was devoted to devotional exer cises, roll call and discussing the needs of rural districts and the best possible means to help and strengthen such churches. The afternoon was occupied by tbe Woman's Missions, Mrs. Ellis rjresided. Tetters and nanuM m.iu . i . A ..1.1 1 - rAt'fta "rl ici, auj auuiooacs were Ulauu in be half of foreign missions, followed by papers and addresses by Mrs. Livermore for home missions. The remainder of the after- noon was devoted to business. Revs. Hen- derson and Howells were voted as members of the association. Evening servica was opened by an ably tendered anthem by tbe Hood River choir, followed by an eloquent sermon by Rev. Henderson of Arlington. a After Mr. Clapp delivered a few pointed remarks in bis usual humorous siyie, the meeting closed by praver and song. Thursday morning seryice was opened by J air. a. Ureen, or Seattle. Mr. llowelts read an instructive paper on tlvi churc'i, past, present aim futnre. Mr. Ureen fol- lowed with fitting remarks ou Sabbath school work. Church reports came next, and eleven reported with genertJly encour-agin- g outlook. Afternoon opeue.t by song and prayer, followed by communion, after which tbe Riverside church at Hood River station was welcomed to our fellowship, discussing and endorsing home aud foreign missions, Y. P. S. C. E and miscellaneous business. Evening was given to a mission- ary concert, by tbe young people of Hood River, which was pleasant success. 1'be good people of Hood River will be long remembered for their kind, good will and unbounded hospitality, which made our stay with tbem a rare treat. be Dklxqate. the Tbe Picnic. the Pursuant to advertisement, the gesang verein gaye their excursion Sunday on the the Harvest Quesn. At 8 o'clock about 300 pleasure-lovin- g people boarded the steamer,' which started at 8:30 for Mosier Landing. After an hour's pleasant ride the excursion- - ists landed, and betook themselves to the picnic grounds. After a sumptuous lunch, in which all participated, tbe German Singing Society rendered some excellent music, which does credit to themselves and their able director. Major Bettingen. the Tbe Dalles City Band, under the leader ship of Mr. Tully, also rendered excellent as music. In the afternoon foot races were indulged Following is a list of the races and the winners: Boys race, for a purse of $1.60, was won the Bert Bagley. Girls race, prize, a box of cologne, was won by Valarka Liebe. Sack race for boys created considerable fun for the spectators. Thos. Scully carried the prize, which was a German accor-deo- n. Second sack race for a purse of S2 was won by Walter Reayis. Second girls race, beat and second best, for cash prizes, was won by Katie Leary and Anna Korton. Ad. Keller earned off the prize iu the fat man's race. '' At 5 o'clock the crowd returned to the boat, which started on the return trip at is 5:30. Tbe excursion was a success in every respect, and reflects credit on the various committees who had the management of .the for affair. llrms From th Locks. Cascade Locks, May S, 1890. Editor A few items from this place will not be amiss. T. Cartwright yisited this section last week and made many friends. Judge Ben- nett and J. Crosseo were here on Sunday last and gaye us a pleasant call; but I hear they" set the town on fire before they left with free beer- - A.'0'TooIe has not slept since they left. He fires about six shots every night at imaginary foes. T Hope is six inches biezer aronnd since at the Democrats sent him those two kegs of beer; bnt old Doc would not drink any of and he bas pot thinnei. Lieutenant Burr has come hack here to live, and so has one of his under officers. The R. R. claim aeent was here to--d iy the trying to settle with the widows of those who were killed and those who were hnrt in the wreck just below here. I hear be of- fered those widows $1000 each for their husbands. Does the Oregonian belong to the R. R? We have not had a freight tiain for three and days from Portland, yet the Oregonian says not a word about it. What is the matter! Why does not the Oregonian come out and tell us what is tbe matter? If there is a wreck we have to get it from some other source the Ortqonian never mentions it. Reporter, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorlcu GRANT COUNTY. Items From the Columns) or the Urant Canty Mew. Ten thousand sheep haye been purchased in Crook county for the Nebraska market. Diphtheria prevails in Fox valley to inch an alarming extent that the public schools aro being closed, so we are informed. Stock Inspector Hinton informs ns that numerous bands of sbeep throughout the county are afflicted with the usual disease peculiar to sheep. Alfalfa is about the most proGwble crop that ranchers in the John Day yalley could raise. Three crops in one year are within the bounds of possibility. A cloudburst visited the section of coun- try down the river in the vicinity of E. Stewart's and Belshaw's ranches oue day last week, doing much damage to roads and to growing crops. CoL Tom Morgan, who drove the first stage coach into Canyon City from Tha Dalles in the early sixties, was in town dar- ing the week. Mr. Morgan is now a resi- dent of Heppner. People down the river are working on tbe new road up Beach creek to intersect the Fox valley road. This will shorten the dis tance considerably, besides being a better route, avoiding a pull up the mountain. The John Day Valley will have a railroad built within its borders inside of five years. the Newt predicts, ,and then somewhere in the valley will grow and flourish a large city. Three weeks from next Monday and then the last sad, rites will be administered to those candidates whose duty it will be to take a trip on the briny waves of the river whose name is Salt. Three prisoners in tbe county jail, aud at least two of them will have to be boarded until September. There may be half . dozen horse thieves in there by that time, as the love of horses appears to be the great incentive to crime in this county. We notice in one of onr exchanges an article headed "A Pig Hunt". We did not read the article, tor, of course, it was the old story of the editor's long and weary, chase after a delinquent subscriber, and that he didn't capture him is a foregone' conclusion. Three teams from Heppner came in this week loaded for John Day and Canyon. It reflects on the enterprise oi Grant county teamsters when outsiders are employed to haul freight ior the merchants, but it cer- tainly was not the fault of the home team- sters. The Vale, Malheur county, town council has officially' requested ranchmen in' tha surrounding country who are afflicted with typhoid fever to stay away from town. To us that warning seems uncalled for. When man bas typhoid fever he does not feel much like going to town. - V Joe Combs went over to narney county a few days ago and brought back the fellow who sold him a span of stolen horses last fall and whom he afterwards chased into California. Tbe thief was found at E. H. King's sawmill, and his name is Clayton Harrison, alias Smith, alias Robinson, alias Johnson. He will be given a bearing on the 13th. In the meantime he occupies cell in the county jail. Ba Fair and sTear, Not. DrFrB, May 8, 1890. Editor If the present political canvass is going to a personal fight the sooner the Republi- cans know it the better. Two years ago Wasco Sun singled out Mr, Gourlay, candidate for assessor, as its target for a scries of petty attacks, leaving thn rest of ticket alone. From this week's issue, which has just come to band, it would ap- pear the same tactics are about to be fol- lowed by the same paper against the aama gentleman. Editors may come and editors may go, but Democracy changes never. After proving that Mr. 'Gourlay has not farmed any for a period of many months (a terrible crime, by the way, and oae which wholly unfits bim for being a candidate for county clerk) the editor goes on to say that farmers will not support Mr. Gourlay, because he characterized their "third party" a combinanon oi political soreneaas, grangers and prohibitionists. This remark must bave grown out of an incident that happened at a meeting held in this town last winter. Mr. Gourlay was present, so was writer, and about 30 others. Some one asked what the principles of the third party were? Ne one seemed to know. Mr. Gourlay was singled out and requested to inform the meeting, if he knew, what those principles were. This, remember, was be- fore this party had made any organization east of tha mountains. Expressly disown- ing all personal knowledge of the party, Mr. Gourlay said that the common rumor had it that the party in the valley counties was composed of "soreheads, freetraders and prohibitionists." Tbe editor of the Sun has "granger" instead of "freetrader" the word "granger" was never used. The Sun would teach iu readers that Mr. Gourlay gave out this as his own opinion. He did nothing of the kind, and no man who was present at the meeting, and has any regard for the truth, will say so. But enough, the matter of little importance perhaps, it may, however, be a straw to show which way the wind is blowing. If the Sun is going to make a personal fight, and single out the Republican candidate for clerk as tbe mark its arrows, it can rest assured that it will get all it wants of it before election day. I recommend for the Sun'i consideration the gentlemanly conduct of the er during tbe last campaign and tne present, in which not a word derogatory to the charaoter of any o! the Democratic county candidates appeared. Will tbe Sun go and do likewise? We shall see. a P. a 'Ellensburgb Capita: "Eight hours" is ' now the cry. In every region the working- - ' men are demanding that eight hours shall . constitute a day's work. Meantime the ed- itors oontinue to labor sixteen hours a day the old stand, and are delighted if they carry borne $2.50 Saturday night. But then they bave lota of fun. Capital Journal: The crop prospects for Willamette valley were neytr fairer than Fruit trees are in perfect bloom, while all grains ire making the most rapid strides. Small fruits and vege table gardens are fairly teeming with life healthy activity. Frait of all kind hot well at Hood River, and that rortion of the county will produce a Jare crop of fruit except peaches, . which were damaged by the severe weather ' . during the past winter.

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Page 1: J. iei:ex THE - Historic Oregon Newspapers · John Michell, Editor and Proprietor. ... We have on hand at this date a few hundred Italian ... William Poole and daughter, who had

r ,

- CM III

R,

HOGSTAISEEK, Vol-nine XXXVIII CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1890. NUMBER 40.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAYBY

John Michell, Editor and Proprietor.

TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.Single copy, one year (2.04Uugie copy sul morons

Scleral strictiv in aovanra

M ntatd at the Pantofi.ee at The Dalles, Or., at SecondClou Matter or trawmiuwn through the mailt.

LIST OF STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS,

Governor 8. PennoverSecretary of oUta U. W. Metf ruleTreasurer Geo. W.Webb

' Superintendent of Public Instruction. .E. P. McElrorSenator J. H. MitchellCongressman..... B. HermannBtate Trinter .Frank Baker

Sheriff : Geo. HerbertClerk. d. H.ThompsonTreasurer Geo. Kuch

GoorireA.Youngn i., a A LieaveosAssessor H. GourlaySurveyor . F. SharpSuperint dent of Public School .... A. C. ConnellyCoroner William Michell.

, i ProfeaHjonaJ O rds.

J. B. COSDCfc . COSDCS

QONDON CONDON,

Attorneys at Law.Office On Court street, opposite the Old Court

House, The Dalles, or. rE. THOMPSON,

Attorney and Counselor at Law,Omen Next door to U. S. Land Office.

Win practice in all Courts, and in the U. 8. LandOffice. Collections promptly attended to

. SiODALL- - D. D. 8.

.' Nitrous Oxide or

LJ Launhino Gas GivenI a

For Painless extraction of Teeth. Rooms, sign ofthe Golden Tooth, Second street.

DENTIST,

rHn.nm.fMnrli A; f!rt Rank." Oxid and V.tilized Cas given forpainless extracting.

O. D. DO AM. j. e. 10TD.

OYD ft DOANE,BPhysicians and Surgeons,

The Dalles, OregonOptics In Voet block, Entrance from

' Second street. Office hours, 0 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 4 p.m

Reiidcscss Dr. Boyd, corner of Third and Lib-

erty, near Court House; Dr. Doane, over McFarlandFrench s store.

B. H. LOGAN.D Oma:Rooms S and S in Land Office Bnlldin.

0. HOLL1STEE,o.' Phvaician and Snrgeon.

Rooms over Dalles National Bank.1

Office hours 10A.1L toM M.,andfrom 2to4PJI.Residence West end of Third street.

S. B. WALTEB. .JJB.- Physieianand Surgeon.

'Diseases of Children a speciality. ErskinsrilleSherman Co.. Oregon.

F r MATS I a S HUHTIHOTOK

AYS HTJNTINOTON,

; Attorneys at Law,Offioe In French's Boil din?, Second 8t , tween

WashuuTton and Federal.

t-- v V HOKE ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room S,X). over Postomce, The Dalles. apSdaw

E. AT WATER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUBJ. Dalles, Oregon. , apr

. s. Dtrrtnu aao.Amis.JJUPUR

WATKINS, '

. AttorneyNOTARY PUBLIC.

Rooms over Moody k McLeod's store, next door toFiaha Bardon'a, Washington St.

WILSON, ..gENNETT

Attorneys at Law,Office in Schanno's buCding, upstairs.

i The Dalles - - Oregon.

J. L. STORY. V. L. BRADSHAW.

TOBY BRADSHAW,S'Attorneys at Law, I

The Dalles, Oregon.

G. KOONTZ,J.Ilea. Estate.

Insurance andIjoa.ii AgentAgents for the Scottish Union and National

company ot Edinburgh, Scotland, Capital80,000,000. 'Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easyterms.

Office over Post Office, The Dalles, Or.

cCOY MoCoy, BARBERS, Sesond Street,nevt door to aUcEarehern HacLeod's. The

' cleanest shave, the nobbies hair-c- and most health-ful baths. apSdiw

GEO. ANDERSON,

ALL KINDS OF GUNS,Revolver. Asamuiuoa.

' Flahlng Tackle, Pocket Cutlery, Razors, etc, etc.. Bopairiri; and New Work done to Order.

; Second Street THE DALLES OREGON

PAUL KREFT.Artistic Painter and

: House Decorator,The Dalles, Orecosu

Bouse Painting and Decorating a Specialty Njinferior and cheap work done; but good, lastingwork at the lowest prices.

Shop adjoining- - postoffice on Second Street. .

J. A. MILLER'SCHICKEN : COCK : WHISKEY.

AGENCY.CHARLES STUBLING, GERMANIA,

THE DALLES, OREGON.

1CEN11I L K1ICK,Manufacturer of and dealer in

Harness and Saddlery,Second St., near Moody's Warehouse,

THE DALLES, - OB G

All Work dnitranteed to tilve Sat.affection

H. GLENN,Is again at his old stand and has on hand

FINEST BRAND OF

ENGLISH CEMENT.Tanks of all sizes, from 1000 to 40,000 gallons, made

- ' to order.

y Contracts for all kinds of buddingstaken at the lowest fitrarea.

Eureka Restaurant.IS FOR REST AND THE

I Fixtures therein for sale. Apply touncht GEO. WILLIAMS. -

A WEAK MANr :

Can now cure himself of the deplorable mottsotearly abuse, and pert ctly restore his rhror and vi-

tality by the Great Australian Remedy. Tbe re-'- :

markable cures of hopeless c ises of Nervous DeMi.ity and Private Complaints era everywhere ktampine;out quackery. Tne Mrdiciuc, a phjsician's gift tonffenrg humanity, will be sent free to those

fluted. .. .

Address, Da. M B. TAYLOR,lmarlyw SOB Market btrreet, Son Francisco.

Miscellaneous.

wanted!IT old friends and the public, one and all to come

anu see me in the

uew Goinia flotelON

UNION AND RAILROAD STSWhere one can get all the comforta of Home. My

rooms are furnished With Sonne Beds, and theTables second to none in the city. Price same asbefore. Meals 25 cents; Lodging- 25 cents.

T- - T. NICHOLAS Kropr

NEPTUNESfiavias Parlors d Bath RosmS,

110 Front Street,THE OREGON.DALLES, - -

CHAS. FRAZZR, PROP R

Nods bat the most skillful artists em- -ployed.

Hot and Cold and Shower Baths for the comfort ofpatrons.

At the old stand of R. Lasher.

R. E. Saltmarshe-- AT THE

East Olf STOCK YARDS.

WULL PAY THE

His:hestCash Price forHay and Grain.

DEALER IN LIVE STOCK.

Trees! Trees! Trees!FRUIT TREES!

Ornamental Trees,Shade Trees and

Timber Culture TreesOrnamental Shrubbery,

Roses I xtoisesGreenhouse Plants.

We have on hand at this date a few hundred Italianand Petite Prunes, which we offer at reasonableprices by the hundred.

THE CELEBRATED NEW PLUM.

L. 23 X --A.We offer 25 cents each.

Don't be humbugged by paying fl for tbem, for wewarrant ours to be genuine at ARIAAtA.

Also, CABBAGE aid TOMATO PLANTS in largesupply, send lor uuaiogue ana prices.

Aaaress,

THEJEWETT NURSERIES10se lVhlte Salmon, W.T.

C 3J. Bayard, -

EealEstateJnsuranceCollection Agency.

Tnlrd St., In Opera House Block.

Agent for the

Northwest Fire and Marine InsuranceCo.,

Best Home Company on the Coast. '

Also Agent forAetna Life and Pacific Surety, Accident

Insurance Companies.

Having been appointed correspondent for he

Lombard Investment Co.am prepared to make Loans on pood Bea Estate

Security in Wasco and Gilliam Counties, also in- If - "Washington Territory. you

WANT MONEYCall on or address C E. BAYARD, '

The Dalles, Ojrn.1

Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds for Washneton Territory.

--ITOil--

PUKE CANDIESno to

iiron104 Second Street.

Cram & Corson, Props.

MacEacten & MacLeod

Have Just Received a .

IaAXIGE stock

1

FURNISHING GOODS,

HHTS, SH06S, 6TC- -

Direct From Manufacturers. .

IggTCall and see them at

2 Second Street

J FAQAN

MERCHANT TAILORSuitings of all kinds, imported and domestic on

hand.

FIT WARRANTED.No n 3 bat ths bt of labor employed and sati

ebon guaranteed

New Grocery Store !

--AT THE

CHEISMAN OLD STAND,

194 Third St-- , The TJaJIea, Or.

A Will keep on hand a eneral assortment ot

Groceries, Canned Goods,

iM'eed and Provisions,And desire a share ot the public patro nee, as we expee to sell at fit less to 8ut ths Hi an Times. .

v: " r--Alt GoodsFresh and Warrranted First-la- ss.

WELCH & SMITH.

Bants.

The Dalles National Bank,

OF DALLES CITY, OR.

President, ..Z. F. Moody,

Cashier, ..... M. A.

General Banking Business Transacted.

Sight Exchanges soldon

NEW YORK,SAN FRANCISCO,

PORTLAND, ORtW Collections made'on favorabl nns at all a

sjilile oints.

French& Co.Jankers.THE DALLES. OREGON.

Transact a General BanMng Business.

Collections Made at all Pointson Favorable Terms.

Letters or Credit issued, available In

all parts of the United States.42TSight Exchange and Telegiaphic Transfers sold

on aew York, Ctlcairo, su Louis, ban rrancisco,Portland. Seattle and Walla Walla, W. T., and various points in Oieiron and Washington Territory'

. P. THOMPSON, J. S.SCHENCK,President.

H. M. BEALL. Cashier,

FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

OF TI1CDALLE8(Successor to)

SCHENK & BEALL. BANKERS,

TSANSACTS A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS,

BUY AND SELL LXCUANGE.

COLLECTIONS C A RE FT.' LL Y MADE ANDPROMPTLY ACCOUNTED 'OK.

DRAW ON NEW YORE, SAN FRANCISCO ANDPORTLAND.

Directors tD P THorn-sos-, T W Sparer,J 8 Schsncs, Georob a Liibs,

H SI Brall.(eh

Miscellaneous

J. FREIMAN,THE iei:exIN THE!

Boot - and - ShoeTrade.

SOLE AGENT FOR- -

LAIRD, SCHOBER & MITCHELL,HANAN & SON,

EDWARD C. BURT,

and the W. L. DOUGLASS Celebrated$3.00 Shoe.

a . sfe I sf4 rW.LUUUULAbi

3.00SHO

Mfr Goods sold ' oftper than ever. Call andxamine the fine stuekti- - hand.

J. Freiman,Sebanno'a Brick. Second Street

BROOKS BEERS

HAVE ON HAND

41,000 lbs Rolled Barley,

35,000 lbs Nebraska Corn,

20,000 lbs Bran Shorts,

41,000 lbs Chop Corn and Oats,to arrive in a few days. it

Also have a

FINE SELECTED STOCK

Staple Grocerieson hand

CHEAP-FO-R

CASH!

Call and see for yourselves be-

fore going elsewhere.

BROOKS & BEERS,391 and 394 Second St.,

THE DALLES, --- OR.

Fakr's Golden Ferrale Pills..For Female Irregnlar

ities: uothinelikethemo n the market NeverfaiL Successfully usedby piomiuent ladiesmonthly. Guaranteedto relieve suppressedmenstruation.CURE! SAFE! CERTAIN!

Don't be humbnesed.Save Time, Health,and money ;take no oth-er.

a

Sent ti any address,secure bv ma'l on re-ceipt of price, $2.03.

Address,

THE AFHRO KIEDICINE COIRPANY,

Western Branch, ox 27, PORTLAND. CBFOR SALE BY B'AKELT ft HOUGHTON.

CITY BAKERY-- AND-

FAMILY GROCERIESISecond and Union Streeta

A. L. NEWMAN, Proprietor

TELEGRAPHIC.

WORK OF THE TORNADO.

Ak-nn- O.. May 11. DarkcebS set in

so soon after the tornado tore through

the southern part of the city on Saturdayino- - Hmt not half an idea could be- b

jroiten of the fierceness or extent of theeterrihlfi Uorm. It moved in an almoststraight lin9 throught the well-settle-

there is scarce! V ar v j i -dint f,f the mile and a half but isstrewn to-d- ay with splintered housetimbers, broken furniture, unrooted treesand leveled barns and outhouses.

In a trip over the storm's, path to daynineteen riwellimrs were counted, eitherripped into kindling wood or so badlywrecked that they cannot be occupied.Twenty families, numbering aboutseventvfive oeroons, are out of house andhi:me and' are sheltered bv friends. Ofeighteen persons injured, all will probably recover. Seventy-fiv- e bnildingj, in-

cluding residences and barns, weredaroagid by the wind, and not oneescaped that was in the direct line of thetorando. Uprooted trees were counteabv scores. Outhouses, in some cases,were tranSDlanted from fifty to 100 feetand set down in neighboring yards.

Thousands of Deoole visited the sceneof destruction to day. In several churches relief papers were started and severalthousand dollars will be raised for theimmediate wants of homeless people.

William Poole and daughter, who hadiust driven into their barn, were caughtuu with the buildins and rolled witn itto the bottom of the hill on which it stoodThat uo lives were lost is most wonderfu!. Id many instances families escapedby taking refuge in cellars.

A BEVEUE OFFICER'S PERIL.

Middlebourxk, W. Va , May 11.Fears are entertained that Captain Hawkins, chief cf the revenue officers, and his

posse of twenty men, who left Hiddle- -bourne cn "Wednesday last to destroyillict stills in the Cumberland mountains!,have met with foul play at the hands ofthe moonshiners. Thursday afternoonHawkins telegraphed for a supply trainto convey seventy-fiv- prisoners and witnesses to Covington. Since that timenothing lias been heard or seen ot him orbis posse. A search party will be organized.

, stabbed ms son in law. .

Seattle, May 11. A stabbing affrayoccurred in North Seattle as

the result of a family quarrel. JosephL'imh, a young mechanic, accompaniedhis wife to the Lome of her step father,Louis Fleck, to make a social call. Therehud been bad blocd between the two menovir .Lambs marriage, and, as soon asthey met, the quarrel was renewed. Theyengaged in a very heated altercationwhich Fleck finally ended by drawing alarge pocket-knife- , which he had openedin his pocket, and plunging it into Insson in law's left breast, just above theheart. Lamb fell to the floor, bleedingprofusely, and Fleck ran from the bouse,lading in an nuthouse in the back: yard,where he. was found by officers aboutmidnight. Lamb's wound, while notfatal, is very serious. It is about twoinches deep, and it is thought by the surgeon that it is bleeding lu tern ally. Lambwas removed to his home, where he isresting easily at midnight.' F.eck hasbeen locked up on a charge ot assaultwith intent t kill.

A CUAY BOBBER.

Seattle, May 11. A crazy man whohas been masquerading about town underthe name of Sir John Leslie, entered tberoom of a sick man m the American houseabout 11 o'clock to night, and demandedmoney or blood. His demand not beingcomplied with, he was about to throttlethe sick man when the door was burst inand he was carried off to the policestation, where he gave the name ofThomas Island.

Two rooms in the Eureka bouse wereentered and robbed by an unknown manlast Light. Lillie Murphy, an actress,lost a diamond ring and a watch, and aMrs. Buckley lost a watch and severaldiamonds It is estimated the value ofthe jewelry stolen is $500. The thief issupposed to be a Portland crook who wasseen htrj yesterday.

CHARQED WITH ROBBERY.

Philadelphia, May 11. EdmundSturt'is Crawlord, charged with having onMay 4, 1888, while a messenger of tbeAmerican Exchange National bank, ofNew York, stolen $41,000, which wasgiven him to be conveyed to the AdamsExpress Company's office, in that city,was arrested to-ni- on the steamshipSigne, from 'Kustsra island, Honduras.The package was addressed to the treas-ury oepanment-a- t Washington, and when

reached there, it was fnund to containonly slips of paper. The express com-pany paid tbe loss after a few weeks offruitless detective work. Crawford re-

signed his position as bank messenger G.and went to' Central America. He wasarrested last March in Spanish Honduras,and confessed to havingetolen the money,$32,000 of which was found on him.Governor - HilL signed the papers .forCrawford's extradition, and on these hewas brought back. Hs was taken toNew Yoik on a late train to-ni-

Philadelphia, May 11. Crawford,the New York American Exchange Na-tional bank defaulter, did not arrive lastnight from llondura on the steamtrBtgne, as reported. Detective Hotcbkiss,who came from New "York to arrest him,returned to that city without his prisoner.

COS VICT BD OF ABORTION.

North Yakima, May 11. Theabortion case, which baa occupied to

the superior court for tbe past four days,bas come to an end. Lagointe, who is of

an Ellensburgb real estate agent, wascharged with seducing and committingan abortion on Minnie Foss, a 10 year-ol-

girl of that place. The case is thelongest ever heard in a Yakima courtand has excited lively interest in Yakimaand Kittitas counties. The jury, after tobeing out an hour, brought in a verdictof guilty. Lipointe, who is wealthy, willcarry the case to tbe supreme court, it is of

claimed.PERISHED IN THE FLAMES.

New York, May 1 1. A sp'ecia! to theHerald from Norwich, N. Y., says thatnotwithstanding the mysterious reticenceof the coroner and tbe keepers andsuperintendent of tbe burned Chenangocounty poorbouse a' Preston, persons in

portion to know cay that at leantthirty patients perished in tbe flames. Itis said that not oue inmate out of twentyin the bearidden ward escaped. Super-intendent Babcock has stated to the boardof supervisors, who are investigating thematter, that, as all the record j were des-troyed, it is impossible ta get at the exactnumber of missing before next Tuesday.There seems to have been gross earless-nes- s

about the security and mnnogpmentof the unfortunate people, and it looks asit investigation would justify the predic-tion now made as to the number of vietima. and that perhaps a worse state ofaffairs will be revealed than is nowdreamed of.

DEATH OF A KOBLE WOMAN.

San Francisco, May 11. Mrs, Ju'itA. Forbes, daughter of Captain R. Mont

gomery, of tbe Revolution, alterwarJ

quarter master and corporal under Commodore Chauncey , of the War of 1812,aud niece of General A. Montgomeiy,killed at Quebec, died at the residence ofher daughter, Mrs. A. T. Warren, yesterday, in this city. In 18CU, during thesmallpox 'epidemic, she nursed ICSpatients, and went lrom house to houserelieving distress.

death on the rail.San Jose, Cttl., May 11. L. A. Kreg

ler, wheel tapper at the broad gaugedepot, was run over and killed at thedepot this afternoon at 4:20 o'clock by

the Monterey train. He jumped on thetrain as it came in and, before stopping,he lott his fomicg and swung in front ofthe baggage car. lie fell on the railwith bis head and body outside. Inewheels passed over his body. He livedthirty minutes. He bad been employedby the company for about a year. IIwas about 32 years old and was marriedabout two months ago.

Dubuque, la.. May 11. Last night ato o clock a Chicago, Milwaukee and otPaul train struck a buggy at Main streetcrossing at Decorah, la. In the buggvwere Miss Alice Glover, Mrs. AaronSheets and her daughter aud son. MissGlover bad a leg and arm broken and received other injuries which are fatal.The other oceu pants Ot the buggy werealso seriously injured. The vehicle wasbroken into splinters.

Birmingham, Ala., May 11. Therewas a collision between a constructionand a freight train on the L. &. N. road,twenty miles south of here, last night.It was caused by a disregard of signals.John McCabc, a misery who was stealinga ride, was killed. Haley Turner, a civilengineer ot the road, was fatally hurt.loree men were slightly injured.

SUICIDE AT EUGENE.Eugene, Or., May 13. J. F. Smith

well known throughout this valley, com-

mitted suicide here last evening. Thecause probably was mental disease. Inthe afternoon he called an attorney andmade out his will in a regular manner.His estate amounts to about .f 15,000,which he leaves to the executor, GeorgetS. Doms, to be used in paying debts,erecting a monnmeut, and removing thebodies olall bis brothers and sisters to theburial ground where his mother is intered.

After all these expenses are paid, thebalance belongs to the executor, who isprivately instructed to distribute it tofrieuds unnamed. Alter dictatingthe willbe complained of his head hurting andsent for a physician, but before he arrivedbe shot himself in the head and died inthree hours. He was 44 years old andmarried. He has acted strangely forsome time, but no one knew that hisn.inl was affected.

CYCLONE IN MISSOURI.

Jefferson City, Mo May 12 A terrific hurricane, accompanied by an extraordinary fall of rain, swept over thecity this afternoon. A larjre section ofthe roof of tbe state house was blownoff and the offices deluged with rain.The rcof of tbe penitentiary hospital wasblown away and much inconvenience topatients occasioned. A heavy area ofstone on the top wall of St. Patrick'scathedral was blown down, crushingthrough the roof, wrecking tbe altar andruining the saensti-y- . Small houses allover town were demolished and muchdamage done to trees and shrubbery. Intbe country many farms were demolishedand miles of fences leveled. No liveslost as far as reported.

DEATH OF JUD3E SAHIN.San Francisco, May 12 United States

Circuit Judge Sabin, of Nevada, whohas been ill with inflammatory rheumatism for several weeks, died this morning.

Judge Sabin has been ill only abouttwo weeks, and it has not been nntil thelast three or four days that the maladytook a serious turn. At the lieginD:ngof bis illne8 be suffered from ruen initio gout and stomach disorder. Laterthe stomach refused to perlorm its func-tions, and he gradually grew weaker andweaker and passed away quietly. JudgeSabin was a native of Ohio, 58 years ofage.

. A FEUD OF COWBOYS.

Oklahoma City, May 12 The reportreachei here of a battle betweentwo opposing forces of cowboys in theLittle River country, 25 miles south othere. Tbe difficulty is reported to havearii-e- over different constructions of the

herd" law. Five men aro reported '

killed, three others fatally injured, andfour slightly wounded. Three deputymarshals have gone to the fcene. Noparticulars are obtainable. The scene oftbe tight is far removed from any telegraph station.

TROUBLE OVER LAND. ofWheeling, W.' Van May 12. A re ismarkable land conflict is in progress on inFishing creek, Wetzel county. Mrs. Jj.

Robinson, of : this place, is owner ofsome 5,000 acres ot land in that section.She has bad thousands of feet of timber incut out of it, acd made extensive improvements. A large number of squatters have settled on the laud at varioustimes, and they have.glven the owner nnmuch trouble. Recently Mrs. Robinsonbuilt some houses and rented them totenants. Squatters have objected to thisand threatened to expel the renters. OnWednesday last a mob of nearly 100 mengathered at one of Mrs. Robinson's boosesand began to threaten the inmates awidow and her family. Sheriff Wyatt, ofWetzel county, was hastily Bumntoncdand commanded peace. The mob paidno attention to him. The; drove thefamily out of tbe house and then tore it

pieces, after which they fired the ruins.One Ave is said to have been the leader

the squatters. The affair has createdintense excitement and warrants are outfor tbe arrest of tbe agitators.

ANOTHER 8AN FRANCISCO MYSTERY.

San Francisco, May 12. J. C. Mar- -

got a saloon- - keeper, died at St. Mary shospital this afternoon. He was taken

the hospital in a delirious conditionlast Thursday to be treated for a number

cuts and bruises about the head andlace. Several of the wounds might a p- -

parect'y be produced by a knife. Tbepeople who accompanied him to the hos-

pitalto

said be bad been assaulted by twohoodlums, and refused to give any further information, A detective bas beendetailed by Chief Crowley to make anin estimation. The police incline to tbebelief that Margot died from excessivedrinking. - "

LYNCHING OF CRISWELL.

Santa Maria, Cal, May 12. Earlythis morning twenty masked men enteredthe Seventy-si- x saloon, where E. L. Cris--

well has been confined since ConstableSouthard's murder, acd at the point oftbe gun, disarmed and blindfolded tbeguards. Then they bound ' and gaggedCriswell and tying a rope around hisneck, hung him to the rafters and left tbebody there. Parties were sleeping in anadjoining room, but the affair was done soaiiieltv that none ot tbem were awakened.

8NOW IN THE SIERRAS.

Sacramento, May 13 Tbe late stormcaused a slight discomfiture on the rail-

road line through tbe Sierras. Snow fell

in fitful abowers. There was about two

feet of fresh enow on top of the old hardsnow which has laid on the mountainsall winter. A push plow which is housedat Summit was sent down through theCascade cut several times this forenoonin order to keep cuts tlear. Althoughseveral freight trains were delayed some- -

what, noue oi the passenger trains lostany time.

CROOK COUNTY.

Items 'all-- d From the Colninna ofthe Orhooo Keview.

The snow on the mountains betweenOchoco and Bridge creek" has about all goneoff, an 1 the road across the mountains issaid to be in fair condition for travel.

Jack Frost or some other kind of a frostnipped all tender vegetables in PrinevilleThursday night, which caused gardeners to'cuss" pretty loud. It was so severe that

it'killed cabbage plants.

Thn stock inspector has inspected thsheep in the northeastern part of the countyand finds that the loss of sheep in that partof the county out of a little Dver 100,000head was 31,000.

A crew of sheep drivers arrived here thisweek from Nebraska. They are in the employ of Reynolds Bros., who-wi- ll start eastwith the mutton they bought in this countyas soon as. shearing is over.

Col. E. W. Nevius, well, known asschool teacher in the early days of Crookcounty, is at present chief clerk in the landoffice at The Dalles. Col. Nevius is wellqualified for the position and will make anexcellent clerk. .

Elbert Belknap came hi contact with abase ball the other day. It met him underthe right eye, and as a result he bad to becarried home and put to bed for two days,The "diamond and square" have little attractions for him now.

The trial of Wm. Page in the next termof circuit court of Harney county, for thekilling of Bill Brown, creates considerableinterest here, as both parties were wellknown iu this county, both having livedhere a number of years. Mr. Page's friendshere hope that he may get out of . the difficulty, as he is looked upon as an honest,straight-forwar- d man.

Wool growers who have commencedshearing complain of extremely light wool.Sheep that last jear sheared eight pounds,this spring only gave fleeces weighing fivpounds. The decrease in the weight is at-

tributed to the seyere winter. With theheavy losses during the past winter and thelight shearing this sprinp, sheep raisers willbe left in a bad condition.

Districts and Enumerators of WascoComity.

District No. 1 Falls precinct, and allthat part of Hood River precinct west oftbe main channel and middle fork of HoodRiver. Enumerator, Jasper Wickham, ofHood River.

District No. 2 All of Hood River precinct east of the main channel of HoodRiver and middle fork of the same, andMosier precinct. Enumerator, C. M. Wol--

fard, of Hood River.District No. 3 All that part of West

Dalles precinct inside of the city limits.Enumerator, A. N. Varney, The Dalles.

District No. 4 All that part of EastDalles precinct inside of the city limits.Enumerator, Wilbur Kerns, The Dalles.

District No. 5 All of Eight Mile prc- -

cicct, and all of East and West Dalles precincts outside tbe city limits. Enumerator,A. G. JoIidsod. The Dalles.

District No. 6 Columbia and Deschutesprecincts. Enumerator, F. - G. Connelly,The Dalles.

District No. 7 Dufur precinct. Enumerator, B. H. Thurston, The Dalles.

District No. 8 Kinesley and Tygh Valley precincts. Enumerator, Robt. Kelly,Kingsley.

District No. 9 Wamic aud Wapinitiaprecincts. Enumerator, E. N. Chandler,Wamic,

District No. 10 Bake Oven and GrassValley precincts. Enumerator, H. C.Rooper, Bake Oven. . at

District No. 1 1 Antelope precinct. Enumerator, Tbos. H. McGreer, of Antelope.

J. W. Strange,Supervisor of Census.

Natural Politeness.Tbe beautiiul politeness ani courtesythe Swceds themselves ie a thing thatvery striking to visitors, says a writerTemple Bar. They have a large as-

sortment of bows, bobs, courtesies andaccording to age and sex, but at

this lifting of the hat to mere ; acquaint-ances

asleaches, I fancy, much lower down

the social scale tnan elsewhere inEurope. It looks odd to see the butcherboy in a blouse elaborately taking on nibhat to the baker's assistant. I suspect.

examination, Swedish bats would befound to obtain a little extra stiffening inorder to euable them tostsnd the wearand tear of these greetings. A.

On one occasion, when going by steamboat to Upsala, I noticed a very quaintexample of this natural trait. The steamboat, as it Dears Upsa'a, passes throughmany shallow reaches of the Malar lake,where the depth of water is insufficient toallow of the passengers being landed inthe ordinary manner, directly on to landing stages, and they bave to be taken onshore in small boats.. The ferryman, onshipping his complement ot passengers,would first take a dozen strokes or so inorder to clear the screw of the steamer,and then would carefully lay aside hisoars, rise from his seat, and take off hishat with a (o!emn bow to the people sitting in the stem whom he had jubt takenoff tbe deck of tbe steamer. Ht wouldthen row on again and put them ashore.This did not occur as an isolated instance,but regularly every time the passengershad to be landed by shore boats. I amafraid our EngUh nilway guards and reporter?, w bom I have hitherto io.aginc-- d

be the btst mannered people on theplanet, would net bear comparison withthese nature's gentlemen. L rd Chesterfield himself would scarcely be in tberunning.

Advlre Mothers.Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing feyrop, for

children teething, is the prescription of

one of the best female nurses and physi-

cians in the United States, and has been atused for forty years with never-failin- g

success by millions of mothers for theirchildren. During the process of teethingits value is It relieves thechild from pain, cures dysentary and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels. and wind- -

coho. Bv giving health to tbe child itrests the mother. Price 25 cents a bottle,

Hnettfen Arnica Halve.The best salve in the world for cuts

bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feve,

sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblainscorns, and all skin eruptions, and positively tocures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money

:refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Forsale by Snipes & Kinersley.

ITEMS IN BRIEF.

From Saturday's Daily.Ex-- S. Senator, J. K. Kelly, is in the

city.The river is still rising, notwithstanding

the recent cool we-th- or.

The lumber ocfice, which has been floatlog for the past day or two Dear the Uraatilla House, has at last followed the current.aud gone "downward with the tide.

Mr. Benton Mays, of Joseph, Wallowacounty, lias been in the city tor the pasttwo days, lie reports everything veryprosperous in his portion of the state.

A fish wheel, just being erected by someCnmamen up the river, broke loose from itsmoorings, and had ti be chained to be kepttrom following the course of the stream tothe ocean.

A steer beloniqg to a ,person residing onthe opposite side of the river, suddenlybroke away trom the person who was driv-ing him and swam the swollen stream backto ..is old home this afternoon.

A subscription was taken up y togive r monthly subsidy to the Moro stageline, by way of the new bridge over theDeschutes. Oar citizens were quite liberal.and we may expect a service.

One morning this week the freight trainwhich came to this city from the eastbrought into town about twenty tramps.They literally took possession of the trainand had everything their own way. Mr.Quinton was kept very busy that night,and had quite a run over the town to keepwatcn oi the villains.

Mr. Hugh Gourlay, who has been engagedfor the past five ueeKs assessing in theneighborhood of Tygh, Kingsley, Warnicand Wapinitia, saya during the fourteenyears he has farmed in this county be hasnever seen such a luxuriant growth of grainTbe prospects are exceedingly promising fora bonntitul crop. IN o grain is snttenng inthe least, but ram would be very acceptable.

The. case of ravishment reported in today's paper was not known to any of curcity or county officers until 6 o'clock in theevening of the succeeding day. The sheriffand marshal immediately went in search ofthe culpnt.and hunted the town thoroughlylor several hours. Ihe lady should haveinformed the officers as soon as possible,and then thev might have had an opportunity of capturing tbe villain.

Fossil Journal: The stockmens' springride for horses commenced last Monday inthis part of tbe county. Tbe first campwas at the cattle corral near the forks ofDeep creek. Messrs. Bridges, Barnard,Mahlon Hall, Perin, Steiwer, Rose, Stewart, Turple and others were represented inperson or by agent in the ride The princi-pal object of the round-u- p is to gatherhorses for breeding purposes and also forbreaking.

Fossil Journal: Stock has fattened thisspring faster than usual.- - some attributehis to the fact that tbe bulial o grass is tak-ing the place of the bunch grass in placeswhere the bunch grass has been overstockedor , fed too close by sheep, and this buQalograss matures earlier than the bunch grass,and has run up to seed some time ago. It

said to be a better early grass than thebunch grass, but it dries out sooner, anddoes not compare favorably with the bunchgrass for a fall and winter grass.

Dr. W. A. Egbert, who is now at theUmatilla house, brings letters from suchmen as lions. 13. L,. Biiarpstein, A. n.Straight, W. P. Winans, president Farmers'Savings bans; ' vv 11. Mine, cashier w I! !

Walla Savings bank: Frank Paine, R. G, J

Parks, Revs. D. J. Strong, Sam Driver andmany others who are representative citizens,The doctor's office hours are from 10 to 12

M. and from 2 to 5 P. M. Diseases ofnose and throat are his specialities. Consulfation and examination free. Nasalcatarrh can be cured.

We learn that a terrible crime was com'mitted in the suburbs of the city Thursdaynight. An old lady, over seventy years ofage, living alone, was awaacnea ac miu- -

ight by a rutnan breaking open the door,who immediately choked and forciblyravished her. After accomplishing hishellish deed, he robbed her of S'2 and lett.It was dark and the villain's face could notbe seen. The officers, as soon as informedpf tbe affray, made a thorough search of thecity; bat could not find any suspiciouscharacter. The lady is highly respected,and of most exemplary character.

Speaking of G. W. Hunt, the O. & W.manager, a correspondent to the Spo

kane Spokesman says: "It seems to me thatit is not difficult to become a railroad mag-nate. Hunt started into that line of busi-

ness a few years ago with little money andfine and extensive grading outut. By a

method of marketing bonds and asking forand receiving subsidies he has built about200 miles of railroad through a veiy pro-

ductive section and is easily worth about$2,000,000. Of course it needs brainsand that peculiar quality called nerve torisk all on the cast of a die. But when theall in question amounts to bo little as Hunt'sdid at the beginning, it is surprising to seehis success."

From Monday's Daily.

There are only a very few men at worjtthe Locks only enough to protect the

' "plant.Improvements are being made in the Ma

sonic hall in this city, by removing partitions, etc.

Mr. Polk Butler, of Nanstne, is in .thetv. He says crops look well, and there is

promise of an abundant harvest.Seyeral Dew buildings are being erectedtbe suburbs of the city, and there is a

general air of improvement-al- l over the

The celebrated Gambrinus beer on drafttbe Baldwin saloon. 1 resh aud cool it ispleasant and healthful drink as can be

imbibed. in.Mr. B. B. Beekroan. of Jackson county,

will address tbe citizens of The Dalles andvicinity Thursday, May 13;h, on the politi-

cal issues of the day. byThere will be service in the court house

next Sunday at 3 o'clock in tne afternoon,by the Adventist denomination. Eldtr J.

Orchard will preach ou the occasion.Observer: Col. Hartley had his shoulder

put out last Saturday while having some off

fun with the Loys on the baseball ground.Angus bad better "look a leedle out" whenthe Colonel's shoulder gets well again.

The refreshing shower which fell Satur-

day evening gave a freshness to vegetation,and did considerable good to the grain inthe country. Good crops during the ap-

proaching harvest may be considered as-

sured.The National Education Association will

have .their next rnnoal convention at St.Paul, Minn., July 4th to 11th. During thesession the railroads in the northwest willissue tickets to and from St. Paul for onefare for tbe rouud trip.

Col. R. A. Miller, candidate for congresson the Democratic ticket, and Rav. A. Le-ro- y,

candidate for superintendent of publicinstruction, are in the city. They will addrees the citizens of Tbe Dalles aud vicinity --

at the opera house this eveniug.A western editor has invented an infernal

machine which he places in an envelope andsends to those who "refuse" the paper aftertaking it five years without paying fur it.The machine explodes and kills the wholefamily, and the fragments that fall in theyard kill the dog.

The grand excu.sion of the Union Pacific'sfast steamer to the Cascades on Sunday,May 18th, to witness the Harvest Queen

shoot the rapids, will be one of the mostinteresting trips of the season. Fare forthe rouud trip is only $1. Tickets on sale

the ticket office in the Umatilla Houseand at wharf boat.

The German picnic yesterdayreceived the it,highest commendation from all present.Tbe games were very enjoyable, music ex-

cellent, and a very social time enjoyed.Our German fellow citizens always take thelead in amusements, aud everything whichgoes to produce a home-lik- e feeling withguests ami visitors.

Col. Nevius will leave on the night trainfor Baker iity, whero he will commencethe canvass of the state for the Republicanparty. Tbe colonel is an able talker audwriter, the latter quality being well-know- n

our readers, he haying controlled .thecolumns of the Times Mountaineer duringour recent tour of tbe sound.

A foot race was run f the Co'umbiabrewery to the Sin Francisco beer hall by

F. Duhm and F. Lemke this morning. Therace was repeated, aud by the time the par-ties ariived at the brewery they were bothwinded. Liinke won bv about half a block.easily. It is reported that these men willenter the list lor the championship of thestate. JJi Inn says if he ruus again Lnmkemust carry a heavy weight, as he is toofleet of foot for him.

Walla Walla Journal- - We learn that thepoor demented German girl, who walks nndo and wnour back streets, like a lost sheep,gave a young fellow named Johns, Friday,$2.50 wherewith to get a marriage license,and now she can't find liiin hih or low.The poor thing seems to have a perfectmania for getting married and some oneought to take care of the lonely wanderer,for nothing but ruin stares her in the face,as lb its.

Colonel Silas Wenben. a wealthv cattleman of Nevada, states the snow and cold nflast winter have caused the death of one- -half cf the cattle in Nevada. All over thestate dead cattle are stacked up by thehundreds, and the stench from the carcassesthreatens great injury to the health of thepeople, lhe loss to cattlemen can be estimated at $1,000,000, and possibly twicemat, amount, one man. tor instance, hnvmcr.. . '1 - i n i ilot lu.uuu neaa, representing IU,000.

The Dayton Inlander renorts that thePortland flouring mill has been shut downthis week while the race was beino deen.ened. About 15 men with shovels wereput in the ditch, lhe men worked forcouple of hours, and then all but four orlumped bye upon the bank and demanded a

raise in wages trom ?2 to $3 per day. Thiswas not granted, and in a short time thosewho bad remaiued at work, joined thestrike. The agent of the mill comoanv toldlug strikers iney mignt resume work atper aay or quit, and he would turn on thewater, ibey fanallv all returned to theditch, excepting the leader of the strike,who was discharged. ,

Wasco Observer: Our Grant's correspondent reports a fatal accident as having oc-curred last Friday evening at the John Dayfish wheel recently constructed hv M. A..McKay, at the mouth of tbe John Day.Air. McKay and a hired man were workingat the wheel when the boat in which theywere standing got loose and begun to driftunder the wheel. Mr. McKay had presence of mind enough to jump onto thewheel and was saved but got badly bruised.Tbe hired man being a cood swimmerjumped into tbe water, but be was draggeduuuer tne wneai uy the current and wasdrowned. He was a stranger in the neigh-borhood and his name is not known.

Association of the 31 id-V- ol nm bio.Tbe tenth meeting of the

Association met at Hood River, May 7ihand 8th. Delegates were present from Pen-

dleton, Lexington, Arlington, Grass Valley,Lyle, White Salmon, Mattney, Fairview,Riverside, The Dalles and Hood River.Supt. Clapp, of -- Portland, Mrs. Eilis, ofForest Grove, and Mrs. Liveruiore, of Oregon City, were also present.

Rev. Lee, of Pendleton, presided withhis usual grace and ability. Wednesdayforenoon .was devoted to devotional exercises, roll call and discussing the needs ofrural districts and the best possible meansto help and strengthen such churches. Theafternoon was occupied by tbe Woman'sMissions, Mrs. Ellis rjresided. Tetters andnanuM m.iu . i . A ..1.1 1 -rAt'fta "rl ici, auj auuiooacs were Ulauuin be half of foreign missions, followed bypapers and addresses by Mrs. Livermore forhome missions. The remainder of the after-noon was devoted to business. Revs. Hen-derson and Howells were voted as membersof the association. Evening servica wasopened by an ably tendered anthem by tbeHood River choir, followed by an eloquentsermon by Rev. Henderson of Arlington. aAfter Mr. Clapp delivered a few pointedremarks in bis usual humorous siyie, themeeting closed by praver and song.

Thursday morning seryice was opened by Jair. a. Ureen, or Seattle. Mr. lloweltsread an instructive paper on tlvi churc'i,past, present aim futnre. Mr. Ureen fol-

lowed with fitting remarks ou Sabbathschool work. Church reports came next,and eleven reported with genertJly encour-agin- g

outlook. Afternoon opeue.t by songand prayer, followed by communion, afterwhich tbe Riverside church at Hood Riverstation was welcomed to our fellowship,discussing and endorsing home aud foreignmissions, Y. P. S. C. E and miscellaneousbusiness. Evening was given to a mission-ary concert, by tbe young people of HoodRiver, which was pleasant success.

1'be good people of Hood River will belong remembered for their kind, good willand unbounded hospitality, which made ourstay with tbem a rare treat. be

Dklxqate.the

Tbe Picnic. thePursuant to advertisement, the gesangverein gaye their excursion Sunday on the theHarvest Quesn. At 8 o'clock about 300pleasure-lovin- g people boarded the steamer,'which started at 8:30 for Mosier Landing.After an hour's pleasant ride the excursion- -

ists landed, and betook themselves to thepicnic grounds.

After a sumptuous lunch, in which allparticipated, tbe German Singing Societyrendered some excellent music, which doescredit to themselves and their able director.Major Bettingen.

theTbe Dalles City Band, under the leader

ship of Mr. Tully, also rendered excellentas

music.In the afternoon foot races were indulged

Following is a list of the races and thewinners:

Boys race, for a purse of $1.60, was won the

Bert Bagley.Girls race, prize, a box of cologne, was

won by Valarka Liebe.Sack race for boys created considerable

fun for the spectators. Thos. Scully carriedthe prize, which was a German accor-deo- n.

Second sack race for a purse of S2 waswon by Walter Reayis.

Second girls race, beat and second best,for cash prizes, was won by Katie Leary andAnna Korton.

Ad. Keller earned off the prize iu the fatman's race. ''

At 5 o'clock the crowd returned to theboat, which started on the return trip at is

5:30. Tbe excursion was a success in everyrespect, and reflects credit on the variouscommittees who had the management of.the

foraffair.

llrms From th Locks.Cascade Locks, May S, 1890.

EditorA few items from this place will not be

amiss.T. Cartwright yisited this section last

week and made many friends. Judge Ben-

nett and J. Crosseo were here on Sunday

last and gaye us a pleasant call; but I hearthey" set the town on fire before they left

with free beer- - A.'0'TooIe has not sleptsince they left. He fires about six shotsevery night at imaginary foes.

T Hope is six inches biezer aronnd since atthe Democrats sent him those two kegs ofbeer; bnt old Doc would not drink any of

and he bas pot thinnei.Lieutenant Burr has come hack here to

live, and so has one of his under officers.The R. R. claim aeent was here to--d iy the

trying to settle with the widows of thosewho were killed and those who were hnrt inthe wreck just below here. I hear be of-

fered those widows $1000 each for theirhusbands.

Does the Oregonian belong to the R. R?We have not had a freight tiain for three anddays from Portland, yet the Oregonian saysnot a word about it. What is the matter!Why does not the Oregonian come out andtell us what is tbe matter? If there is awreck we have to get it from some othersource the Ortqonian never mentions it.

Reporter,

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorlcu

GRANT COUNTY.

Items From the Columns) or the UrantCanty Mew.

Ten thousand sheep haye been purchasedin Crook county for the Nebraska market.

Diphtheria prevails in Fox valley to inchan alarming extent that the public schoolsaro being closed, so we are informed.

Stock Inspector Hinton informs ns thatnumerous bands of sbeep throughout thecounty are afflicted with the usual diseasepeculiar to sheep.

Alfalfa is about the most proGwble cropthat ranchers in the John Day yalley couldraise. Three crops in one year are withinthe bounds of possibility.

A cloudburst visited the section of coun-try down the river in the vicinity of E.Stewart's and Belshaw's ranches oue daylast week, doing much damage to roads andto growing crops.

CoL Tom Morgan, who drove the firststage coach into Canyon City from ThaDalles in the early sixties, was in town dar-ing the week. Mr. Morgan is now a resi-dent of Heppner.

People down the river are working on tbenew road up Beach creek to intersect theFox valley road. This will shorten the distance considerably, besides being a betterroute, avoiding a pull up the mountain.

The John Day Valley will have a railroadbuilt within its borders inside of five years.the Newt predicts, ,and then somewhere inthe valley will grow and flourish a largecity.

Three weeks from next Monday and thenthe last sad, rites will be administered tothose candidates whose duty it will be totake a trip on the briny waves of the riverwhose name is Salt.

Three prisoners in tbe county jail, aud atleast two of them will have to be boardeduntil September. There may be half .

dozen horse thieves in there by that time,as the love of horses appears to be the greatincentive to crime in this county.

We notice in one of onr exchanges anarticle headed "A Pig Hunt". We did notread the article, tor, of course, it was theold story of the editor's long and weary,chase after a delinquent subscriber, andthat he didn't capture him is a foregone'conclusion.

Three teams from Heppner came in thisweek loaded for John Day and Canyon. Itreflects on the enterprise oi Grant countyteamsters when outsiders are employed tohaul freight ior the merchants, but it cer-

tainly was not the fault of the home team-sters.

The Vale, Malheur county, town councilhas officially' requested ranchmen in' thasurrounding country who are afflicted withtyphoid fever to stay away from town. Tous that warning seems uncalled for. When

man bas typhoid fever he does not feelmuch like going to town. - V

Joe Combs went over to narney county afew days ago and brought back the fellowwho sold him a span of stolen horses lastfall and whom he afterwards chased intoCalifornia. Tbe thief was found at E. H.King's sawmill, and his name is ClaytonHarrison, alias Smith, alias Robinson, aliasJohnson. He will be given a bearing onthe 13th. In the meantime he occupiescell in the county jail.

Ba Fair and sTear, Not.DrFrB, May 8, 1890.

EditorIf the present political canvass is going toa personal fight the sooner the Republi-

cans know it the better. Two years agoWasco Sun singled out Mr, Gourlay,

candidate for assessor, as its target for ascries of petty attacks, leaving thn rest of

ticket alone. From this week's issue,which has just come to band, it would ap-

pear the same tactics are about to be fol-

lowed by the same paper against the aamagentleman. Editors may come and editorsmay go, but Democracy changes never.After proving that Mr. 'Gourlay has notfarmed any for a period of many months (aterrible crime, by the way, and oae whichwholly unfits bim for being a candidate forcounty clerk) the editor goes on to say that

farmers will not support Mr. Gourlay,because he characterized their "third party"

a combinanon oi political soreneaas,grangers and prohibitionists. This remarkmust bave grown out of an incident thathappened at a meeting held in this town lastwinter. Mr. Gourlay was present, so was

writer, and about 30 others. Some oneasked what the principles of the thirdparty were? Ne one seemed to know. Mr.Gourlay was singled out and requested toinform the meeting, if he knew, what thoseprinciples were. This, remember, was be-

fore this party had made any organizationeast of tha mountains. Expressly disown-ing all personal knowledge of the party, Mr.Gourlay said that the common rumor had itthat the party in the valley counties wascomposed of "soreheads, freetraders andprohibitionists." Tbe editor of the Sun has"granger" instead of "freetrader" the word"granger" was never used. The Sun wouldteach iu readers that Mr. Gourlay gave outthis as his own opinion. He did nothing ofthe kind, and no man who was present atthe meeting, and has any regard for thetruth, will say so. But enough, the matter

of little importance perhaps, it may,however, be a straw to show which way thewind is blowing. If the Sun is going tomake a personal fight, and single out theRepublican candidate for clerk as tbe mark

its arrows, it can rest assured that itwill get all it wants of it before electionday.

I recommend for the Sun'i considerationthe gentlemanly conduct of the er

during tbe last campaignand tne present, in which not a wordderogatory to the charaoter of any o! theDemocratic county candidates appeared.Will tbe Sun go and do likewise? We shallsee. a P. a

'Ellensburgb Capita: "Eight hours" is '

now the cry. In every region the working- - '

men are demanding that eight hours shall .

constitute a day's work. Meantime the ed-

itors oontinue to labor sixteen hours a daythe old stand, and are delighted if they

carry borne $2.50 Saturday night. Butthen they bave lota of fun.

Capital Journal: The crop prospects forWillamette valley were neytr fairer

than Fruit trees are in perfect

bloom, while all grains ire making themost rapid strides. Small fruits and vege

table gardens are fairly teeming with life

healthy activity.

Frait of all kind hot well at Hood

River, and that rortion of the county will

produce a Jare crop of fruit except peaches, .

which were damaged by the severe weather '.

during the past winter.

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