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  • The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · Professional C rda. JjE. a. LOOAH Physician an Sur geon, Ornci: Rooms t and in Land Omen Buildiun ... BOF. L. F. DIYISION
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ww UOlT.41XenK. Volume XXXI xiQONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY. JUNE 3, 1893. NUMBER 43 PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY Jjhn Michell, Editor and Proprietor TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Sinirle conv. one vear S.W Siairle codv sia. months '. - strictlv Id aavance. Entered at the Poilofiee at The DalUt, Or eamd Class Matter or trarumwtum wrouyn me mw. LIST OF STATE AND COUNJY OFFICIALS. Governor 8- - Pennoyer Secretary of dtate e Treaaurer Phillip Metschau Superintendent of Public Instruction., b. B. Mctiroy I J V rinlnh Senators J. H. Mitcbell n 1. a . Atmt--lr R Hermann seeoud district A - R tilu State Printer K ' Frank Baker CVDSTY. . George B ake V County Judge... Bneritt T. A. rd Clerk ...J. B.Crosseu Treaaurer .. Wm. Michell Commissionei... ..Jts. parnieile Assessor.. ,.J W Kuinu Surveyor":: .".V" "SJlK Superintendent ox ruouc ocuouia Coroner N. M. aastwooa Professional C rda. a. LOO AH JjE. Physician an Sur geon, Ornci: Rooms t and in Land Omen Buildiun TV B. S. B. WALTER. Physician and Surgeon. Diseases of Children a speciality. Erakiusville Sherman Co., Oregon. ' jy1 - D- - DOANEK Physician and. Surgeon, OFFICE Rooms 6 and 6 Chapman Block. EEsIUtNCE Second duor Iron, the southeast cor ner t ourt ai.d rourtn tre te. Otnce hours 9 to IS A H, t to 6 and 7 to 8 P M. W. E. RLNEHART, J-- Physician and Surgeon, Boon. 1, Chapman B ock, over Nielsen's store. Office hours 10 to IS A t. aiid 2 to 4, 7 to 8 P Residence on Union btreet corner of Muth. R. G. C. ESHiLMAN, HUMKOPATOIC . Pbyiciaii and Surgeon. Cob n try calls promptly day or night, boom 56 anu 37, lhiniau iuock, The iialles, Oregon. Pr 1. 1. OOKDOH. W. OOKDOB. A CONDOM, jONDON Attorneys at Law. Office On Court street, opposite the id oun House, The Dalle, Or. 8. BENNETT, A. Attorney at Law, Office in Schanno's building, - The Dalles Oregon. h. wilsos. yy Attorney at Law, Rooms 62 and (3, New Vog-- t Block, The Danes - - - Oregon I STORY, J Attorney at Law. The Dalles, Oregon. O. KOONTZ, J Real Estate, Insurance and Loan A gent , Agents for the Scottish Union and National 1 nrance company of Edinburgh, Scotland, Capit 80,000,000. - Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easy arms. Office over Post Office, The Dalles. Or. B. a. sutob. reixB must'S JUFUR MENEFEE, Attorneys at Law. i Booms 42 and 43, Chapman Block. The Dalles, Or. ILLIAM BLUM, w ARt'HITKCT, ' THS DA LE3. OREGON Plans for buildings intu-d- , and estimates given Ail letters coming to me through the postoffica wil cetv prompt atrentoi NOCIKTIt-K- . NO. 4827. K. OF L. Meets in K. of A8SEMBLY second and fourth Wednesdays ot each month at 7.30 P. U ASCO LODGR. NO. 15, A. F & A. M. Heets w first and turd Monday of seen montn at P.M. DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. NO . TBI Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday if each month at 7 P M. LODGE, NO, 6, I. O. O. F. Meets COLUMBIA evening at 7:30 o'clock, in K. of P. Hall, corner ii eco.id and Court street. 8'Journ inar brothers are welcome. E. W. TROUT, N. G. H. CLouea, 8ecy. LODGE, NO. 9., K. of P. Meets FRIENDSHIP evening At 7:S0 o'clock, in 8chan no's building, corner of Conn and Second streets. Sefnnrninff brothers are cordially invited. D. Yaobb, K K. and 8. t. MENEFEE, C C. CHRISTIAN TEMPKRANCE UNION WOMEN'S every Friday afternoon at S o'clock at the reaJiin? room All are invited. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Mt. MODERN Camp, No. 59, mee'S every Tueadav evening of each week at 7:30 o cl"Ck, in A. Keller's hall. All brothers and sojourning brothers are invited to be Dreent. LODGE. NO. S. A. O. V. eet TEMPL" Hall every Thursday evening t I JSd o'clock. - OB RGE UIBO8, M. W. W. 8. Mtbbs, Financier. AS. NEHMITH PllST, NO. it, O. A. R Meets J every Saturday at 7 JO P. M iu K of P. Hall. OF L. a. Mi eto eveiy day iterneon iu B K. of P. Hail. VEKEtN HARMKIB.-Me- eu even GESANG evening in KelUr's UalL L. F. DIYISION. NO. 167 Mee s n K. BOF. P. Hll toe first and hird Wednesday oi eaih month at 7 Jo P. M. A. A. BROWN A FULL ASSORTMENT imm: mil mm, AND PROVISIONS, Special Prices to Cash Buyers. 170 SECOND STREET. First door east ot Gran lull & Burnett's Pur nitnre Store. ... CITY BAKERY -- AND n 1 1 iTi u nnnnnni! 7n MILL :uKUlM tft Second and Union Streets. A- - L. NEWMAN, Proprietor MiMellameona THE OLD ESTABLISHED COLUMBIA BREWERY second St., East End, A.CJGTJST 8UOHLER, PROP lias been refitted throughout with the LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY And is now man ufacturi ng the Best Keg and JottledBee and Porter lo Eastern Oregon. Kr. Bachter always aims to adopt the latest brew ins: apparatus and will furniab his customers bee equal toacv n marke.: wu THE BALDWIN Cor. Court and Front Streets, THE DALLES, : : OREGON Wines, tips' and Cigars. None but the Best Quality of Liquors and the Best Brands of Cigars on sale. Kentucky Straight Whisky From $3 to $5 Per Gallon. A. BETTINGEN, JR., Proprietor SALOON, DAN BAKER, Prop'r Keeps on band the oest Wines, Liprs anil Cigars. FREE LUNCH tOY EVEMHC. Near the OI.l Mint, Second Street, THE DALLES, : : uREGON. C. N. THORN BURY. A. HUD80N. JHOHBCRY k HUDSON, Write lire, Life t Accident INSURANCE Moiie to I10a.11 on Real Estate. Chattel and Personal security Will attend to all hind oj Land buxmrw be- fore the O. S. Land Ujfice Rooms 7 and 8, U. 8. Land Office building THE DALLES. OREGON F . f. GUNNISG. J. D. H CKMAN. Gunning & Kockmai GENKHALi Blacksmiths. In th new. hop nn econd street, first h locksmith shop east of Frtoch & Co.'s brick block. Horse-Shoei- ng a Specialty. All kinds of work in iron, whether of agricultuial mplem nts or vehicles, done in the most mechan-ca- l style and. satis action guaranteed. fau2wkv SKIBBE HOTEL F. W. L. SKIBBE, Prop. The Only Brick Hotel IN THE CITY OOLLAR A DAT HOUSE in the BET This buiioii.K has bet'n refitted irince the fire of September 2d, and the rooms ai first-clas- s in every particular. The table is supplied with the best, the market aflo ds. 1 he uar iu c nutiun with the hotel is supplied with the highest grade of Wines, Liquors air- - Im- ported and Domestic Cigars. janS9w R. E. Saltmarshe AT THK East Eflll STOCK TORDS, "Will. tA1 THE- - HighestCash Price for Hay and Grain. DEALER IN LIVE STOCK. W. T. WISEMAN. W. L M RDEB. WISEMAN & MARDERS, PKOPEItTORS Commercial Exchange. 3To. 05, Oor Second and Court Streets. Old Mattinglv Whisky, used for medical purposes. Cigars, Wine and Beer of the best imported brands always for sale. Sample: Rooms, 58 FROT STM (Nearly opposite Umatilla House.) CHARLIE FRANK, PRCP. The Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. COLUMBIA BREW Eh Y BEER ON DRAUGHT. GE033E T. THOMPSON General Blacksmiths, Near Mint building, Second St. Horse-Shoei- and General Jobbing a Specialty Prices reasonable aud to suit the times. Banks. The Dalles National Bank, OF DALLES CITY. OK President,...... Z. F. Mood) Cashier, J. A. Mood; General Basking Business Transacted. Sight Exchanges sold on NKW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND, Oh. : Collections made on favorahle terms at all ac e nhle print 4. 8. SCHENCK, H. M. BEALL President. Cashier. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OF rHE DA1.1., (Successor to) SCHENCK & BEALL. BANKERS. TRANSACTS A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE. CAREFULLY MADE AND COLLECTIONS ACCOUNTED ' DRAW ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO AND PORTLAND. Directors! D P Tbohpsok, Fd M Williams. J 8 Schbnck, G BO ROR A LlBHK. M BULL. fet MisceUaneons Thompson's Addition DALLES CITY. Vow Ready for Sale ad Easy Terms Now is the time. to buy while PRICES 'ARE LOW. This tract has been surveyed and platted in acre tracts with convenient streets and avenues and so tramped that purchasers can set one block or sev eral acres in a body. The lau t is comparatively level, soil excellent, water easily obtained, location Dleasa.it, beautiful and easy to acces and joins the itv immediateiv on tne ease Titlo U. S.' Patent. Warranty Dffdr. FOB SALE BY IV Dalles Land and Improvement Co. Fir DarticniarM aDnlv at the office of the Company Rooms 7 and 8, Land Office Building, The Dalles, or COME AND SEEfcTHE PROPERTY. 1H0RNBURY & HUDSON. Real Estate A ems PHB GROCEhY orthwest Cor. Second and Washington Sts. ,mn 8uccesBO:8 to Geoige Ruch. fhe Cheapest Place IN TUB DALLES KB All Kinds of Groceries, L FLOUR, GRAIN, WILLOW WARE, ETC. Wn resneetfullv solicit a share of the public pat- - rona&re. and .tiall endeavor to irive entire sattstac. tinn to our customers both old and newp. PAUL KBEFT & CO., DEALERS IN Paints, OJj&MS And the Most Complete and Latest Patterns and Designs in WALL PAPER Practical Painters and Paper Hangers. None but tbe best ' rands of the Sherwin-William- s Paint used in all our work, and none but the n.ost skilled workmen employed. AU orders will be promptly attended t". Shop adjoining Columbia Packing Co., THIRD STREET HE DALLES A. McINTOSH. -- DEALER IN- - Meats, Butter and Eggs, MORO and GRANT, OBEGOH. I TILL ALWAYS HAVE ON Ml F t th. rov V V towns tbe choicest Beef, M o ten end Pe rk Al-- pay the hUhest maraet price for Butt, r and gs angia HENRY L. KTJCK, -- Manufacturer of and dealer in Harness and Saddlery, Second St,, near MoodVs Warehouse, TUB DALLES, - - OREGON A Work Waaraateed to tSlw. Mat- - fart I on C. E. STEPHENS, DEALER in HATS. CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES. 134 Second Street, next door east of Tbe Dalles National Bank. Having ust opened iu business, and hat ng a full ssorme.ot of tho litest goods in my line, 1 desire a tha re of tti pubic patronage. apr4 i. r. STtuima Andrew Velarde, HOUSE MOVbR. The Dalles. Address: Lock Box 181. FOR RENT. rpHK BULL "ING Ov KRONT STREET, between X Union and Court.- - For terms, apply to memo JULs, A. n. iK.I. TELEGRAPHIC. Fomer Has) ABfrigard. . O ., May 26 El Secretary ot the Coiied 8'ait-- Treasury Charles Fostor and t be iB0kiui; h"U8e Fustei & Co., has assigned There is great excite ment ai Fi.Kiona. 1 be city was shaken to its circumfer ence 'his mnrninp; by the aonooncemen of the Foster aesigumeut. hs it was rec opnized this meant the dowofn.il of some ot Fusioria's most prumineni insii'ntions The assignment was tntde to J B. Qurm ley, president of the Firs National bank of Bticvrus, of the bnokioz house of Fas ttr&Co.ihe wholesale hoase of Dayis & Foster and Charles Foster individually The jiffxirK of the Manihory Crock & Cal ciner G as Comnanv, the brasa and iron works and the Fostona Light & Power Compxny aie so involved it is expected :hey wi 1 be in the haods of an assignee before i he close of the Oav. Everything is in a chaotic condition. Tbe bank car ried several hundred thnnsands dollars in depoi-iti- , and bad negotiated lons for the brass works and glas houses, giving US own indorsement. 1 bis causea the crash. Bioks holding the governor's paper, demanded payment, and, having o much piper out, he was unable to re snood. Governor roster has issued a statement xpiess'ng his deep distress and hnmt latum over the fnilure, saying his lDdoiserueo's for the window gias companies and the brass and iron works company were very large and precioi'a ted the failure, and continues aa follows; I can see plainly that id settling my affairs through the courts, thus com pell iDtr my ans.ts to bo reduced to CB-- h, a arge sacrifice will he made. This being so, I cannot give enroarnsemeo' that my dttvs will be paid in lull. The other concerns wHb which I am connected are on a sound basis, except possibly Divis & Foter. They have a surp'us ot $80. 000. and ouch' to pay in lull. It Is only just to mttelf tosy that I wo thing rauM-r-i my d wcImII; one tbe neglect of business occasionid by a devotion to politics, the other n over desire to bund op Fs:ona . I do not know that at my time of lite I ought toindu'ge in the hope of being abio to repair n.y fortunes an I pav my deb's, but that I shail trv, and it will be tbe end for which I shall live. The governor craves the generous judgment of the public and estimates the ha' ihties ot ihe various concerns in- volved at $600 OOO.tbe assets at which. on paper, will rjore than cover the 11a m II ins. He concludes by saying tbe school fund and the building and loao associa- - tlon'- - lunda are secured agaioct loss. Ex Secretary Fost r begio business in Fostona as a dry goods merchant shor'ly after tbe war closed. He helped to or ganize tbe Fostoria National hank. Bs shrewd investments id real estate he be cauie wea'thv, nd in 1879. when elected (rovercor ol Onto for the first" time, was reputed worth $1,000,000 During the next fou - rears he lost heavily in Lake Superior cooper mines, id natural gxs and street railway speculations. At Fmd ey. during its temporary boom, be DVsted Largely When the bundle burs', he with many others. ws caught for thousHD'ls ot dollars He jilso lost bv endorsing no'es lor husiness and political friends, since then he bas attempted to recoup bis losses, but bas only become more deeply involved The crash was temporarily averted by bis appointment as secre'ary ot tbe treasury. It is thought be will cot be able to more than pay bis debts According to tbe larest issue ot the bakers' a manac, the Fos'er Bink- - ng Comn ov has a capital ol $40d00: surplus. $2000; undivided profile, $9000, Jart Fallen t Agree. Ellensbuhgh. Wash v May 26 'Hie urv in tbe case ot Lewis, charged with the R'islyn bank robbery, after beinrut 24 hours, disagreed, standing 8 for con vicuoo and 4 for acauiital. Tne oris oner was remanded tor a new trial. This afternoon the panel ol the jury was com pieted id the MiCarty case Tbe first witnesses introduced were tbe same as those in the Lewis trial, and the testl mcny was corroborative. James Master son identified tbe prisoner as Vbe man be had seen at his house, eight miles from Rslyn, last September. Mr Briogan that MrCarty was ihe same man seen 12 ru les from Rlvo Sen der the 12 1892, la company with a lady and man. D.vid McDonald identi Bed defendant as tbe man who held tbe horse to front ol the R lyn bank at the time of 'he robbery; defendant had a re- volver in bis hand Witness saw three horses next morning, the same as those introduced here. Witness a so. found cooking uteost s and foot prio'scnthe trail, among tbem those of a woman. Used aa a Transport. Panama, May 27 It has been learned that the Nicaragua Canal Company's lake steamer Victoria, the whereabouts of which hag been shrouded in mvaterj, is beiog used as a troop transport boat by the revlouiionists. As such, it was ol great eervid in conveying 500 sol- diers commanded by General Mootiel. San Carlos, whic tort was surren dered to the insurgents oo the 12' b inst. witbout a ebot being find. Inasmuch as Roma, tbe most important point on the Miquito Coast, is in tbe hands of the revolutionary generals Chamner'aio and Alfaro, there is no doubt but what 8m Juan del N rte will be quietly surren dered. Tbe proclamation of Natiasro Morales (a president is not cooe'rued as a permanent appointment, hut merely a temporary makeshift to give credit to tbe revolutionary party. Jumped a la m and was Killed. Lewiston, Idaho, May 26 A courier juatarrivtd Ir.im tbe Pierce City placer district brings news of tbe kiilin? ot Wallace McTunaban last Sunday. Mc-- - Tuoahao and a man named Davis bad jumped a placer ground, which some tjineee were working. After taking possession, two white men Wilson and Wheeler stepped in andhowed a loca tion notice iu their name for water right Dtvis says be and his partner decided to vacate, and l.e went after their ponies. Upon returning be lound McTnnsban dead from it gunshot wound. Wilsoo and Whee er gave themselves up as hav ing dime the kil ioe in self delense, and a. it. ere were do witnesses tbey were re- leased. Fall a re of the Bank of Payallop. Tacoma. May 26 Tbe Biuk of Puy-aM- up, ai Puyallup. closed Its doors this morning A notice post' d on the door stated that it was closed ou account of the strli'g.ucv of tbe money market. A G Mitlhews fl ed a suit here today tskiug that" a receiver lie auprinted, t'iug that ihe liabilities of tbe bank were $80,000 Matthew deposiied $1500 yes'erdav and attempted to draw it out today, but was refused. Tu Open Tomorrow. Chicago. May 27 The world's fair will be open Sunday. The officials in c large are making ex eosive prepar- ations to receive immense crowds, and, if the weather is pleasant, thej estimate tbe attendance will be very great. After bearing arguments all day id the C'ing- - trjau case to prevent the directors closing the gates Sunday, Judge Stein, of tb superior court, took 'he mat er under ad visernent until Monday. Tbe federal district attorney annouueed tonight tbat bis bill for an iijunctioo to keep the gates closed wi.l i e fi ed tomorrow.-bu- t he does not anticipate any actioD can be tai en before next week. A temporary restraining order will not be asKed I peodiog tbe arguments. The suit will be heard before Circuit Judges Wood and Jenkins and District Judge Gross-.-u- p. It is probable that Chief Justice Fuller, ol the TJoited States supreme court, will occupy a seat on tbe bench A Prospector Urowned. Spokane, Wasb., May 26 Jobo Mc- - Killup, a prospector, was drownel in Lardo river last Friday. He and Robert Elliott were poliog a boat up stream, and were upset in tbe rapids formed by a log im reaching part ot tbe way across tbe stream Elliott clambered up a log aod was rescued, after being in the river from 6 o'clock until 11 id the forenoon. Mc Ki lap's body bas not been recovered Mi Killup was sixty years old and well- - to-d- o. Commits) Suicide. ChicauO, Ma 27 S. C. Wheelwright, ex mayor of Tacoma, Wash , committed suicide at a room at the home of Edwin Williams. 2935 Grovelaad avenue a week ago last Thursday night This was con- ceded by relatives this eveniog in the face of tbe coroner's verdict that death was accidental. His friends and rel - stives in this city attempted to keep toe facts of his death from the public, and Iris less intimate lriepds were told that he died suddenly of na'Ural causes Thursday. May 18, the coroner was noti- - d by W Wil s, a nephew ot the de ceased, and an inquest was he'd the same av. Only the relatives of the Williams amilv were present, aad tbe proceedings ave been kept a secret. Mr Wheel wright had lived at tbe house for several week. The evening of May 17, when e went to his room, ho was restless and his actions were peculiar. He left the ouse for a shoit time, wbeo be returned nd went directly to bis bedroom. Next .oming when he was called tor his break fast there was no response. The door wax forced and tbe dead body was uod Wheelwright's actions for sev eral weeks have been peculiar and his friends believed bis mind was failing. Kil ed bv a Chief of Police. White Plains. N Y. May 27 Chief f Police Cash, of Williams Bridge, shot and killed James Cleary, of that town, bout midnight last night, and is now in he county jail, charged with murder. It is said the shooting was prompted by row over the aevision of wors on the highway Latt night there was a special election, at which a proposition' was put forth and passed to expend $10,000 ou roads. The fami'ies of tbe cbiei and young Cleary are anxious to secure tbe contracts for the work. At midnight Chief Cash, while patrolling, met young C eary. The chief, it is alleged, had been drinking-- , and was in a bad temper. C'eary waa accompanied by Ltwyer David FI Huu', corporation counsel of the town. Cash accused Cleary ol try- ing to prevent bis (the ctiiet's) father from getting tne work on the highways. The argument became heated, and finally Chief Cash drew a revolver, and saying. You attend to your business and I'll bfeod to mine." sent a ball crashing through the brain of young Cleary. Tbe chief then walked away. Cleary was taken to a hotel near by and given med- ical attendance. Tbe wound, however, was fatal, and be died three hours later. Tio Right of W y. Boise. Idaho, May 27 An exciting scene occurred today on tbe farm of M F. Eny, near this city. Eby bad defied t'ue Union Pacific graders to enter his place until the matter pending la tbe court in volving tbe right of way through his place is settled. This morning about 75 graders attempted to enter the farm, when Eby and b'S farm hands appeared armed witb nfiVs and revolvers and drove the men away witbout firing a shot. Io a short while the graders returned, headed by H F. Hill, tbe engineer in charge. The latter covered Eby witb a rifle, while the meo ton down the fences aod entered. Eoy came to town and sore out a warrant for the arrest of Hi' I and a m jority of the graders. Before the officers could reach tbe farm tbe grade wa nearly completed. It was built tbrougb the space occupied by Eby'B baro, which tbe graders bad r moved. Hill and tbe traders gave bonds pending a hearing. Eby holds tbe lort tonight. He Bays be will kill tbe first grader tbat attempts to ter his place. He will apply for a restraining order to morrow. A ml lion Dollar Fire. Baltimore, May 28 The Baltimore sugar refintry started il 1891 and io 1893 it shut down toi remodeling. Tomorrow it was to be reopened, but today it was destroyed by fire. Tbe estimated damage is over $1,000,000 Oo the shore ol Cur- tis creek stand" ihe blackened ruins of tbe great ptaht for which $1,300,000 was spent. S'relching 890 feet aiong tbe railroad tracks north, with a depth of nearly 300 teet, the plant bas been dam- aged in every part. The gigantic smoke tack and will's towei to tbe beigbt of 10 stones but the roofs have all fallen, some ot the buildings are gone, woodwork, machinery aod all parts ot. the interior destroyed or ruined by fire or water, and of tbe immense buildings are so riddled that daylight caa be seeo tbrougb the windows Imm sidt to side. Tbe insur ance on the property is said to aggregate betaeen $300,000 and $400,000. the bulk ol which was planted in New York. The Bask failures. Washington, May 27 Tbe recent bank failures occupied tbe attention of tbe cabinet yesterday, and were tbe sub ject ol a full free discussion. Tbe gen- eral opinion was expressed that a Sep- tember session of congress would do much to improve tbe general financial sana- tion, and tbe president is considering tbe advisability ot tbe customary proclamation before many days It is believed that the appearance of a procla mat ion won id do much to restore gen eral confidence, ind eating the intention of of the administration to make every ef of fort to correct the evils wbicb, it is said, are tbe legitimate outcome of and ii.jonoua legislation. C Followers uf Mohammed . New Tube, May- - 28 -- It now tran- spires, tbat Aiixinder Ru -- sell Webb, tbe United S'a es consul who f iur years ago embraced tbe religion of Monammed and who represents tbe Mohammedans in tbe United Stated, has returned to this coun- try for other reasons tbao those be bas il ready stated His dtgmfied presenta- tion of the tenets of bis new religion bas attracted much attention. Many will dow be surprised wb have beard hm say only that bis mission bere is tbe pro- pagation of tbat to learn that be is also tbe agent of rich worshipers ol Mobammedism. loan interview today Mr. Webb confirmed this statement, while rtgre'tiog tbat it must become public before certain negotiations witb land offers bad. been completed. Mr Webb states that a large number of Mo fiammedans are plat' nine to emigrate from India to tbe Uo'ted States and tbat they will probably form colonies in some of the southern states. For some weeks past Mr fVebb bas been in coramunica Hon with large property holier in the south, notably in Georgia and Florida. He declares that be is acting under tbe authority of many of tbe most prominent and wealthy Mohammedans in India, A Raatker Kills Another. East Clallam, Wash., May 27 Joseph Kerr, a rancher, was killed tonight by another raucber at Norria House about two miles west of this place. Tbe shoot- ing was done in Kerr came to ibe bouse and bad a dispute witb Nor ris over the ownership of a watcb Hot words followed, and Kerr advanced upon Norris witb an uplifted ax. He also made a move to draw a revolver, when Norris took from tbe wall a rifle and fired two shots, killing Kerr. He im mediately came to Clallam Bay and sur rendered bimelf. An inquest will be beld tomorrow. Kerr is considered bere a desperate character, who is supposed to have made away with a man and woman within the past three years. A Story of MofferlDsr. Spokane, May 23 News of tbe pro able death ol BishoD E. Grove created considerable excitement in this city to- day. Tbe story is tbat in a bottle re cently found io Dancau river was a scrap I an enve'ope bearing tbe card of Frve s hotel, Bonner's Ferry, on tbe reverse s'de f which was written tbe following note, dated Upper Djoc-in- May 1: I am dying lor want of provisions. God help me, for I am afraid human aid cannot reach me bere. Communicate ith my relatives." It was signed Bisbnp E. Grove, late of !slo. Mr. Grove was well known in Spokane. Contraband Opium Seized. San Francisco, May 27 A seizure of contiaband opium was made yesterday. Information was received that a trunkful of opium had arrived yesterday morning from Detroit. A search resulted in the iscoverv of a trunk id a Chinese lodg- - ng house. (July 40 pounds of opium were found, as the rest bad evidentaiy been taken away in small lots. The opium was of tbe very best Victoria, B. C, grade. Harder in the SVeeond Degree. Olympia, Wash., May 27 Seekmao, tbe Indian murderer, was today found guilty of murder id tbe second degree. The jury was out four bours. The mur- der was committed by two Indians, Wil- liams and Seek man. Tbe former beld tbe murdered man while Seekman cut bis throat witb a large jtekkmfe. Seek djud was a cousin of Peter St an op, tbe late Puyallup leader. A Carpenter Hangs Himself. Tacoma, May 27 John Fyrke, a car- penter, aged about 40, despondent through being out of work and having squandered all bis money, banged him sell early tins morning in tbe rear of the Yega saloon, where be spent the most of his funds. He leaves a wife and three small children in destitu'e condition. IS MEMO EI AM, Communicated. Mr. Li. Staley, who died at Wamic, May 12th was a native of Virginia, and was sixty four years old last April. He was ban d without the intervention ol the Christian clergy. It was his request to havs a secular funeral, and bis friend, Mr. S. B. Driver, with whom he had lived for the past eight years, tally complied with his request. Tbe following obituary was read by L D. Driver: My friends, an honorable heart has ceased to beat; a doer of generous deeds has reached the silent baven that all the dead have reached, and where the voyage of life must end. And we, his friends, who even now are hastening after him, have met to do tbe last acts that man may do for' man. To tell hit virtues and to lay with tenderness and of of tears his ashes in the sacred place of peace and rest. In tbe multitude of blind followers in tbe monotony of subservience, nothing is more inspiring tbau a free and independent man-- one who gives and asks reasons, one who demands free.lom and gives what he de- mands; one who refuses to be a slave or a master. Such a man was Mi. Staley, to whom we are paying the tribute of love aod respect. He was an honest man. He gave the rights he claimed. ' This was the foundation on wbicb be built to think for himself. Tnis was, to him, not only a privilege, not only a right, but a duty and a joy. By the grave of man stands the angel of silence. A heart breaks and man dies; a leaf falls in the forest a babe is born, and the great world sweeps on. No one can tell which is tbe better life with its gleams and joys, its shadows, its to wreaths, its thorns and crowns; or deatb with its peace, its rest, its cool and pleasant brow that bath within no memory, no fear grief or pain. Some may censure the last act of this noble man, but I do not. AU who knew him I think will say with me "He was jataifiable. He sought and found that rest which was so ruthlessly denied by a cruel providence." Farewell dear friend. The world is better for your life. The world is braver for your death. Farewell, we loved you living, and we love you now. A Sad Wreck The following item under court news in tbe Portland Telegram bas referent e to a man of bright attainments, bat he bas fal- len to the depths of degradation through strong dunk, J. P Wager, formerly editor the East Oregonian, and ex state senator 42 Umatilla county. "Detective Holsapple last evening arrested J. P. Wager on com- plaint sworn to before Justice McDevitt by Donoghue, charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses. Wager gave Donngbue a check bearing the forged signa- ture of George H. Moffet. He was arraigned before Justice McDevitt this morning, aod waiviug examination, wa held to answer to the grand j ry niid- - r $200 bonds. Io de fault uf bonds, Wager was committed to a county jail." WorWa Pair People Will Have It, Tbe pablio demand through service wbeo traveling it is to change cars. Ou the through solid veatibuled trains of the Chicago, Union Pcino & Northwestern Line from or to Chicago-- , Omaha and intermed'ate points, there is no change. This is the finest and fastest road. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ID, rws ix ABSOLUTE!? PURE ITFMS IN BP.IEF From Saturday's Daily Mr. 3. M. Baldwin, of Hood River, is in the city. Mrs. A. W. Branner, of Nansene. is visit ing friends in tbe ci'y. Goldendale is agitating the project of in augurating an iron foundry. Mr. C. S. Miller, the mining expert, is registered at tbe Umatilla House. Mr. Hugh Gourlay has been employed as editor ot the Uoldendale sentinel. ' The river fell about fix inches last night, but a raise may be xpected J. D. Parrish, the proprietor of Tbe Dalles and Prineville stago lioe, arrived in the city to day. Long freight trains leave the city east and west these days, and double-header- s are fre- quently seen at the depot. Mr J. H Worseley left on the afternoon train for Chicago, where he will spend some time visiting the world's fair. Mr. W. W Spalding, of the firm oi Spalding Bros cartle-dealer- s of Portland, is registered at the Umatilla House. Mr. A. Ullrich, of this citv, has received several orders for his water motor, a caveat for which tu has filed at the patent office in Washington City. . The Dalles w 11 properly commemorate Decoration Day, next Tuesday, aud the G A. R. post are preparing a programme of exercises on the occasion. Mrs. Nellie St. John, who has been visit ing her mother, Mrs. R. Lusher.in this city, for seyeral weeks, returned to ber home at Tacoma Thursday eveniog. Mr. W. A Henricks, of Dufur, paid us a visit this morning, aud, liko the rest of the farmers iu that vicinity, is very happy o er the favorableness of the season. Mrs. G. 11 Halvor brought In town this morning some potatoes of this years crop. Ibey are tully developed' and sneak well for the capability of our soil. Beck, tbe-ma- n who was arrested iu Kan sas for larceny of railroad tickets in this city some time ago, arrived from Denver, Colo, on the afternoon tiaiu today, in charge of an officer. Notice of location of water right was filed to day with Clerk Crossen by H. Mc- Coy and Geo. VV. Mc( ky for 120.000 inches of water by miners measurement from Clear creek and its feudeis. Uol. James Folton, of Fultnnville, Sher- man county, was taken auk yesterday, and medical aid was summoned Irom th.a city. Hs is an old pioneer of this region, aud hia many friends will hope for hia speedy re- covery. The and entertainment social given by the Good Templars at Fraternity hall last evening was a success in every par- ticular. A very interesting programme was rehearsed, aud the refreshments were fully enjoyed. VV. R. Wiriaos tiled notice of water right this morning with the county olerk for all tbe water in tbe stream known aa Dead Point for irrigation, water power, traospor tatino, wagon road, fishery aod summer re-- ? sort purposes. Iu conversation y witb a sheep man in the vicinity of Kockland, Wash., he in formed us that be sheared an average of nine pounds a fleece from 1300 sheep this season. This is a good yield for suoli a number of sheep. Tbe Miller property on the east bank of the Deschutes river, in Sherman county, was told by the sheriff yesterday, aod tbe price bid was $3506. This afternoon, the property on the west bank ot tbe river, in Wasco county, was sold for $585. Mr. Ralph O Bates, who escaped from Andersonville prison, will deliver two lec- tures at the M. E. church Tuesday and Wednesday evenings for the benefit of the Epwortb league. His sufferings were terri- ble in the extreme, and these constituting his lectures mane them of thrilling interest. Mr Patrick Bolton, of the Tvgh ridge, gave us a pleasant call and be was perfectly satiflied with the prospects of the grain harvest. He says this warm weather will stop the work of the worms, and tbe e have been doing considerable damage here-tefo- re. The boys of Goldendale are not much better than those of Tbe Dalles, and tbe Sentinel this week has an item about one 15 years old being bound over for the crime burglary. Such acts are opt indicative greatness or goodness in tbe rising gen- eration. From present indications the berry sea- son will be short, says the Hood River Glacier, and it will require extra exertion to .ave tbem. Tbe Indian women are ex- pert berry pickers, and every one coming here will fiud steady employment through this season. , Mr. C. M. Grimes, of Huntington, baa been in this vicinity for a few days past purchasing some beef cittle. He says that live stock are not in the best condition; but tbe grass is fioe, aoof soon these will be in good flesh. Eastern Oregon beef brings fair prices in Portland and on the sound, and tbe demand is constantly increasing. The members of the state grange have nearly all departed for their homes. Some left ou the midnight train, and others on the west-boun- d this morning. They univer- sally express themselves well satisfied with tbe treatment they received from tbe citi- zens of Tbe Dalles, and will always enter- tain the kindest feelings toward this city. Dr. H. Logan left on the afternoon train attend the National association of rail- way surgeons, which convenes in Omaha, Neb., May 31st, and will continue in session for three days, From there he will attend the world's fair, and while in Chicago will visit tbe different hospitals in tbat city. He was accompanied by his son Ray. The exenraioo to tbe Cascade Locks this morning took down over a hundred passen- gers. There were those who went to view the scenery aod for the vacation, others for the sport of fishing and bunting, and there was one camping outfit on board. The day was all tbat could be desired, and the pic- turesque scenery along the Columbia conld not be seen under brighter auspices. A determined and desperate attempt at self destrnetion was made Tuesday noon by John Looney, living on a farm one mile north of Mooroe, Benton county. Looney first attempted the terrible deed with a Winchester rifle, but was detected in the act and tbe gun taken away from him by bis wife and grown op daughter. Then he tried to stab himself in tbe heart, but failed. The late H. Staley left bis property, real and personal, to school districts Noa. 40 and n Wasco county in his last will. This will is dated April 5. 1890, and tbe direc- tors of tbe distriots are named aa exeon tors. Tbe instrument was admitted to probate yesterday, and tbe asseata will amount to about $3000 If put at interest this would furnish a fund for long terms of school in these districts. - Corvallia Timet: Sheriff Osburn has com- pleted the deli, queot tax roll and 'on Mon- day turned it over to the county clerk. Tbe total amna- -t of taxes delinquent is only out $12,000, which compared with tbe $29,000 deliuquent last year is a very good showing for the payors as well as the col- lector, especially when the brief time al- lowed for payment is taken into con.idera-tion- . Tbe present delinquent list is the smallest that bas been turned over to tbe clerk for fourteen years. A dispatch in tbe Oregonian states that Thomas E Jennings uf Seattle, Wash., baa been appointed as an additional bank exam iner foe Washington and Oregon. This is 9 Powder the position for which Mr. H. M. Beall, of tnis city, maoe application, and for which he was eminently fitted by long years of ex perience. Mr. Beall would have made an honest and capable offinial, and his many menus in ine canes win teel disappointed in nis not receiving the appointment. In our evening cotempo-ary'- s report of the proceedings of the state grange pub lished yesterday, it stated that a resolution was pas ed unanimously the peo ple of Tbe Dalles and the press, especially tne Vnrontcle, tor their generous treatment of as daring our sojourn among them, This is utterly false, for we haye in our possesion the original copy of the proceedings furnished us bv Air. UUIeary, tne secretary ot tbe state grange, and no such language appears. Such a discriminat- ing resolution would be unworthy the char- acter for fairness to which the Patrons of Husbandry are entitled, and which they have always exhibited wherever they have met. Mr. Hilleary told us a resolution of thanks was passed, and he would write it more fully wbeu he bad the leisure. Ihe proceedings, as ru lished in the Times. Mountaineer, were verbatim acoordicg to the copy furnished by the secretary, and this paper printed the only correct report of the session. From Mtindays Daily. Mr. A. W. Braouer, of Nausuoe, is in tbe city. Mr. Allen Grant, the sheeo king of An telope, is in tbe city Mis Grace Michell and sitter Ursa, of Columbus, Wash., are visiting friends in the city. Mr. A. Underwood, of White Siloion, the pioneer of pioneers in this region, is in town to.day. Several loals of wool ui rived from Klick- itat county thiv morning, and who hauled to the warehouses. The folloo'ing dec! was lileil f'ir record y. Horace W Gimi.le aud wiletuN W Wall.ce; lo: 3, block 3, town ot Antel- ope; $300. Mrs Carrie F. Graham ami Miss Annia Bulger arrivcj ou the afternoon train Irom Portlaud, and will spend a few days visit- ing friends and relatives iu the city. The young ladies literary club will meet this evening at the rexideuuo of Miss Row- land, instead of Wednesday. Tennyson and his works will be continued, as this was begun at the last meettug. Emil Beck, the man brought here from Kan-a- a for larceny of railroad tica,6t, was brought before Justice z this morning. He waived examinttio i ami was held iu $500 bail, in default of which he was com- mitted to jail. A gentle zephyr blew yeateHay, and in- creased in volume until at night it became a hurricane aud howled atound street cor- ners and tree tops in very unpleasant Ine temperature became much cooler to day, aod a fire in stoves was very agreeable this morning. Notwithstanding the fact that few com plete fleeces have yet been reocived. Moody a, "warehouse is in places crowded to the rafters with wool. The product is re- ceived every day, and expecting a large lot this season, preparations are being made for available room. Grant county exchange: We are informed that the sheep meu of Hamilton aod vicinity saved 80 per cent of their lambs. Shearing has commenced and tbe fleece will fall short of last year, about 7 or 8 pounds will be the average. Sheepmen are selling off their sheep as fast as they cau get good prices, as many are of the opinion that the industry is oo the wane in that country. . In Justice Sohutz' court this afternoon, the case of state vs. Yerger was heard. Il appeared to have resulted over a dog fight, and the complaining witness and family joined in an onslaught on tbe defendant at their borne and then came in town and bad him arrested. After heanog the testimony the justice dismissed the case and charged the costs to the one making the complaint. We have conversed witb several stock- men iu regard to the future outlook of stock and stock interests of this county, says tbe Prineville News, Tbe prevailing opinion cf several seema to be that the present prices pud for sheep must necessarily become 1 iwer and that the price of cattle will in- crease. While no particular reasons were given for tbe theories advanced, yet tbe opinions as given seem to be general. Mra. J. G. Wilsoo, of this city, has been honored by being lnyited to deliver an ad-dr- ees by tbe woman'a committee, at tbe world'a fair. She has chosen for her sub ject, the "Pioneer Women of Oregon," and no one is better able to speak on this theme, as she came to Oregon in 1851, and has an intimate knowlege of many interesting eventa of pioneer days. Mrs. Wilson is a lady of great intelligence, and her address will be very interesting. An exchange says: Farmers who produce nothing but a little grain or bay hive noth-- , mg but a little grain or bay. Having noth- ing to sell bat a little grain or bay, tbey have no other way of getting money. Hav ing no other supply of money they feel their poverty and claim tbe right to growl at tbe government, tbe state, the weather and every other thing and person, their wives and children included. To remedy this they should euter upon diversified farming, and raise more bogs, sheep, cattle, horses and poultry, and in a short time they will wonder why tbey kicked at anybody or anything except themselves. Prineville Netos: Most of the horse grow ers of this couoty complain that there is no market for their animals tbat they cannot dispose of their horses at anything like reasonable figures. The truth is that only a comparatively few men engsged in this business in this county raise tbe right kind ot stock." Tbe small horse is bard to sell at any price Nobody wants him. The wel'-bre- d draft horse sells readily at a f auly good price. There is a constant demand for his use. So also will a well- - bred driving horse sell. And ho will sell for all he is worth. The market ia not so much at fault. It is tbe grower of scrubs. Mr. Geo. P. Morgan came up from tbe Locks Saturday, and spent Sunday in the oity. He says tbe locomotive to be used on the railway to the Hermann creek quarry bas been received irom the f ortlaod shops, where it bad been sent for repairs. There are about 13U men at work now, taaing stone from the quarry and preparing it for its position in the walls ot the canal. This stone it the best in quality of any that has been used, and there is an inexhaustible supply. An electns plant is being d, so that work ou be continued day and night as soon as the water recedes. The Day brothers are giving every indica- tion of being determined to push the work to completion at tbe earliest possible time, and tbe greatest confidence is expressed in their ability to accomplish wbat they bays undertaken. Last night there was quite a variety of occupants at tbe oity jail, a hobo, a "drank," and a pugilist. They spent the lonely hours of darkness inside prison bars, and this morning were interviewed by the recorder, who, after bearing tbe evidenoe in each case, imposed a fine commen- surate witb the offense. Tbe hobo bad calmly surveyed tbe extent and limits of tne city, witb no other intent than to take life a eas ly aa possible, while tbe "drunk" bad imbibed stimulating fluid, until reason bad become temporarily unbalanced and his idea of life was having a jolly, good time, aod the pugilist had exercised tbe "manly art of in such a manner that bis closed band bad come in violent contact k with tbe "human fare divine" of a belliger- ent neighbor. These w. re oriines for wbicb tbe city ordinances had provided penalties, snd required no intervention of a jury to measure tbe extent of punishment. For the Tlx DECORATION DAI. WALLA WEST. From .the illustrious Alleghaniea, To the Rooky mountain ohaio; From our aunny southern gulfs, To the storm-veile- d lakes of Maine. From the cabin and tbe palace. Streaming, now our people come; Teeming millions after millions, ) With reverend tread and muffled drum When tbe purple keys of morning Draw the ailver bars of day; Haste we forth with braid and garland, Woven in the looms of May, While our flag droops low and lower U er tbe tombs of martyred ones; We chant a grateful nation's anthems io our steeping soiaier sons. All the gilden themes of storv. Memoirs of the ancient king: The deeds of these, fair freedom's heroes. rar oat-stn- p and far out-tin- Than this day, no day is fairer. sacred thirtieth of Mav: Than these graves, no gems are rarer, lod- - in triDute uve, lair day. Wamic, May 27, 1893. The Oironit Court- - Saturday. In the suit of the Water Supply Co. of Hood River valley, vs. W. R Winans, yes terday afternoon, the testimony for the plaintiff having closed, counsel for defend- - ant moved that a non-sui- t be entered against the plaintiff, which was granted by the eourt, and the suit was dismissed witb out prejudice and the jury discharged. The grand jury returned yesterday after noon two indiotment against J. O. War- - ner-t-on- e for selling liq-io- r without licen, , snd another for disposing of I q ior to a minor. Mr. Warner was arrested and brought in town this morning, plaund under $250 bouds and given until Monday to plead.. - Mr. J. L. Lafferty appeared in court this moroing pleaded guilty to simple assssalt aud was fined $50 snd costs. He was in dieted for assault with a dmgerous wnnron. Several jurors wete discharged th'a morn ing for the term, but eonnch w.re retained to constitute a panel. The grand jury went down to Hood River this morning ou the HeyuUltor to ex. mine into thn conditiou of tin c lunty hos pital. Mod lay. The court room presented a lotie'y ap pearance this forenoon when a reporter of the cal ed to gather the grist. There was not a single oc cupant except the unflinching bailiff of the grand jury, who sat at as the phiux rf Egypt guarding the portals to the inner temple of justice. Those, whim he was guardiug against intrusion, were' busy in their room attending to business, ot what manner will be ascertained hereafter. O.i Saturday eyeuing Judge Brad thaw discharged all the petit jurors, except six, which he retained for any future emer gency. This morning J. O. Warner, pleaded guilty to selling liquor without license and w fined $200 and costs. Tbe case of Beck may come up for trial during this term of court, and, possibly that of Taylor, at Antelope, for shooting Lai Tai, the Chinaman. Taylor was ar- rested beyond prineville a few days ago, and is en route to Tbe Dalles, - Shooting at Antelope. Ochooo Review. On Friday of last week Ervm Taylor an dertook to settle tbe Chinese question in the town of Antelope by attempting to kill Lai Tai, the Chinese hotel keeper of that place.' It seems that Lai Tai and Taylor had some trouble several weeks ago over a board bill, and on Friday evening Taylor concluded to annihilate the Mongol. He went to the dining room of the hotel, and seeing Lai Tai approaching the door with an armful of dishes shot at him, tbe ball strik- ing the top of his bead and removing a con- siderable portion of bis soalp. Tbe China- man fell to the floor, and Taylor fired an- other shot, then fled. There was some de- lay in procuring a warrant for Taylor's ar- rest, and he made good bis escape. It was supposed that he came this wsy, aod in faot is known tbat be was in this vicinity Moo-d- ay afternoon. Officers Arthur Stewart and Ben Glisan arrived here Monday even- ing, and with Sheriff Booth put in the greater part of the night scouring the coun- try, but did not succeed in locating their man. Tom Spafford came aoross the desert Monday night, and about 1 o'clock met a man tea miles the other side o Powell ' Buttes inquiring the wsy to Silver lake, who suited the description of Taylor. Messrs. Glisan and Stewart accompanied by Sam Hodges as guide, started again in pursuit ot Taylor Tuesday afternoon, aud intercepted him at Button springs Wednes day morning. Tbey arrived hers witn nun Wednesday night and leit Thursday lor Antelope. Taylor will be taken to The Dalies for trial, aod at ooort it now io ses sion he may be tried at this term. Publio Speaking Last Night From Satarday's Pally. Tbe Dalles brass band last night, after - marching down Second street, escorted Mr. Hayes, tbe lecturer of the grange, and other v speakers from the Umatilla House to the eourt bouse, where a number of people had assembled to listen to tbe addresses. Alter playing a few tunes, the baod adjourned lo the court room, and tbe first speaker, Mr. J. H. Leedy, was introduced. He spoke only a few moments, not expecting to be called upon. His remarks showed careful thought on tbe queitions now agitating tbe public mind and be used logical oonolusioos. He was followed by Mr. Hayes, who dwelt principally upon tbe extravagances of the last legislature, and the necessity for farm- ers to vote for men who would introduce economy in publio affairs. The speech wsa enthusiastically received and frequently an plauded. From beginning to end the audi- ence appeared to be in sympathy with tha speaker, and seemed to endorse bis senti- ments. Tbe meeting seemed to be produc- tive of tbe best of feeling among the visit- ing Patrons of Husbandry, and at its close there were warm s. Real Estate Transfers. May 28 Bruce L Carr to D L Smith; lot 17, block 4. Hood River Park; $1 May 26 MM Noble and Geo Noble, her husband, to T M Gray; Parcel of land in sec 34, tp 1 n, r 13 east; $300, WhonBaby was sick, we gave ksrCasttsia, When ahe was a Child, abe cried far Caaioria, Whan aba became alias, she eluBf to Csatsrio, WlMshabadtadldisawateavwSM "Out of Sight,'' The traveling publio are now fully alive to the fact tbat tbe Chicago, Union Pacifio Northwestern Line offers tbe very beet accommodations to tbe pablio from and to Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points, not only daring the world's fair, bat all the year around.

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Page 1: The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · Professional C rda. JjE. a. LOOAH Physician an Sur geon, Ornci: Rooms t and in Land Omen Buildiun ... BOF. L. F. DIYISION

ww

UOlT.41XenK. Volume XXXIxiQONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY. JUNE 3, 1893. NUMBER 43

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY

Jjhn Michell, Editor and Proprietor

TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.Sinirle conv. one vear S.WSiairle codv sia. months '. -

strictlv Id aavance.

Entered at the Poilofiee at The DalUt, Or eamdClass Matter or trarumwtum wrouyn me mw.

LIST OF STATE AND COUNJY OFFICIALS.

Governor 8- - PennoyerSecretary of dtate e

Treaaurer Phillip MetschauSuperintendent of Public Instruction., b. B. Mctiroy

I J V rinlnhSenators J. H. Mitcbelln 1. a . Atmt--lr R Hermann

seeoud district A - R tiluState Printer K

' Frank Baker

CVDSTY.. George B ake VCounty Judge...

Bneritt T. A. rdClerk ...J. B.CrosseuTreaaurer . . Wm. Michell

Commissionei... ..Jts. parnieileAssessor.. ,.J W KuinuSurveyor":: .".V" "SJlKSuperintendent ox ruouc ocuouiaCoroner N. M. aastwooa

Professional C rda.

a. LOO AHJjE.Physician an Sur geon,

Ornci:Rooms t and in Land Omen Buildiun

TVB. S. B. WALTER.

Physician and Surgeon.Diseases of Children a speciality. Erakiusville

Sherman Co., Oregon.

'

jy1 - D- - DOANEK

Physician and. Surgeon,OFFICE Rooms 6 and 6 Chapman Block.EEsIUtNCE Second duor Iron, the southeast cor

ner t ourt ai.d rourtn tre te.Otnce hours 9 to IS A H, t to 6 and 7 to 8 P M.

W. E. RLNEHART,J--

Physician and Surgeon,Boon. 1, Chapman B ock, over Nielsen's store.Office hours 10 to IS A t. aiid 2 to 4, 7 to 8 P

Residence on Union btreet corner of Muth.

R. G. C. ESHiLMAN,

HUMKOPATOIC .

Pbyiciaii and Surgeon.

Cob ntry calls promptly day or night,boom 56 anu 37, lhiniau iuock, The iialles,

Oregon. Pr

1. 1. OOKDOH. W. OOKDOB.A CONDOM,jONDON

Attorneys at Law.Office On Court street, opposite the id oun

House, The Dalle, Or.

8. BENNETT,A.Attorney at Law,

Office in Schanno's building,- The Dalles Oregon.

h. wilsos.yyAttorney at Law,

Rooms 62 and (3, New Vog-- t Block,

The Danes - - - Oregon

I STORY,JAttorney at Law.

The Dalles, Oregon.

O. KOONTZ,JReal Estate,

Insurance andLoan A gent ,

Agents for the Scottish Union and National 1

nrance company of Edinburgh, Scotland, Capit80,000,000.- Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easyarms.

Office over Post Office, The Dalles. Or.

B. a. sutob. reixB must'S

JUFUR MENEFEE,

Attorneys at Law.i Booms 42 and 43, Chapman Block. The Dalles, Or.

ILLIAM BLUM,wARt'HITKCT,' THS DA LE3. OREGON

Plans for buildings intu-d- , and estimates givenAil letters coming to me through the postoffica wilcetv prompt atrentoi

NOCIKTIt-K- .

NO. 4827. K. OF L. Meets in K. ofA8SEMBLY second and fourth Wednesdays ot

each month at 7.30 P. U

ASCO LODGR. NO. 15, A. F & A. M. Heetsw first and turd Monday of seen montn atP.M.

DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. NO .TBI Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesdayif each month at 7 P M.

LODGE, NO, 6, I. O. O. F. MeetsCOLUMBIA evening at 7:30 o'clock, in K. of P.Hall, corner ii eco.id and Court street. 8'Journinar brothers are welcome. E. W. TROUT, N . G.

H. CLouea, 8ecy.

LODGE, NO. 9., K. of P. MeetsFRIENDSHIP evening At 7:S0 o'clock, in 8channo's building, corner of Conn and Second streets.Sefnnrninff brothers are cordially invited.

D. Yaobb, K K. and 8. t. MENEFEE, C C.

CHRISTIAN TEMPKRANCE UNIONWOMEN'S every Friday afternoon at S o'clockat the reaJiin? room All are invited.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Mt.MODERN Camp, No. 59, mee'S every Tueadavevening of each week at 7:30 o cl"Ck, in A. Keller'shall. All brothers and sojourning brothers areinvited to be Dreent.

LODGE. NO. S. A. O. V. eetTEMPL" Hall every Thursday evening t I JSd

o'clock. - OB RGE UIBO8, M. W.W. 8. Mtbbs, Financier.

AS. NEHMITH PllST, NO. it, O. A. R MeetsJ every Saturday at 7JO P. M iu K of P. Hall.

OF L. a. Mi eto eveiy day iterneon iuB K. of P. Hail.

VEKEtN HARMKIB.-Me- eu evenGESANG evening in KelUr's UalL

L. F. DIYISION. NO. 167 Mee s n K.BOF. P. Hll toe first and hird Wednesday oieaih month at 7Jo P. M.

A. A. BROWNA FULL ASSORTMENT

imm: mil mm,AND PROVISIONS,

Special Prices to Cash Buyers.

170 SECOND STREET.First door east ot Gran lull & Burnett's Pur

nitnre Store. ...

CITY BAKERY--AND

n 1 1 iTi u nnnnnni!7nMILL :uKUlM tft

Second and Union Streets.

A- - L. NEWMAN, Proprietor

MiMellameona

THE OLD ESTABLISHED

COLUMBIA BREWERY

second St., East End,A.CJGTJST 8UOHLER, PROP

lias been refitted throughout with the

LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY

And is now manufacturi ng the

Best Keg and JottledBeeand Porter

lo Eastern Oregon.

Kr. Bachter always aims to adopt the latest brewins: apparatus and will furniab his customers beeequal toacv n marke.: wu

THE BALDWINCor. Court and Front Streets,

THE DALLES, : : OREGON

Wines, tips' and Cigars.

None but the Best Quality of Liquors andthe Best Brands of Cigars on sale.

Kentucky Straight Whisky

From $3 to $5 Per Gallon.

A. BETTINGEN, JR., Proprietor

SALOON,DAN BAKER, Prop'r

Keeps on band the oest

Wines, Liprs anil Cigars.

FREE LUNCH tOY EVEMHC.

Near the OI.l Mint, Second Street,

THE DALLES, : : uREGON.

C. N. THORN BURY. A. HUD80N.

JHOHBCRY k HUDSON,

Write lire, Life t Accident

INSURANCE

Moiie to I10a.11on Real Estate. Chattel and Personal security

Will attend to all hind oj Land buxmrw be-

fore the O. S. Land Ujfice

Rooms 7 and 8, U. 8. Land Office building

THE DALLES. OREGON

F . f. GUNNISG. J. D. H CKMAN.

Gunning & KockmaiGENKHALi

Blacksmiths.In th new. hop nn econd street, first h locksmith

shop east of Frtoch & Co.'s brick block.

Horse-Shoei- ng a Specialty.

All kinds of work in iron, whether of agricultuialmplem nts or vehicles, done in the most mechan-ca- l

style and. satis action guaranteed. fau2wkv

SKIBBE HOTELF. W. L. SKIBBE, Prop.

The Only Brick HotelIN THE CITY

OOLLAR A DAT HOUSE in theBET This buiioii.K has bet'n refitted irince thefire of September 2d, and the rooms ai first-clas-s

in every particular. The table is supplied with thebest, the market aflo ds.

1 he uar iu c nutiun with the hotel is suppliedwith the highest grade of Wines, Liquors air- - Im-ported and Domestic Cigars. janS9w

R. E. SaltmarsheAT THK

East Eflll STOCK TORDS,

"Will. tA1 THE- -

HighestCash Price forHay and Grain.

DEALER IN LIVE STOCK.

W. T. WISEMAN. W. L M RDEB.

WISEMAN & MARDERS,PKOPEItTORS

Commercial Exchange.

3To. 05,Oor Second and Court Streets.

Old Mattinglv Whisky, used for medicalpurposes. Cigars, Wine and Beer of thebest imported brands always for sale.

Sample: Rooms,58 FROT STM(Nearly opposite Umatilla House.)

CHARLIE FRANK, PRCP.

The Best Wines,

Liquors and Cigars.

COLUMBIA BREW Eh Y BEER ON DRAUGHT.

GE033E T. THOMPSON

General Blacksmiths,Near Mint building, Second St.

Horse-Shoei- and General Jobbing a SpecialtyPrices reasonable aud to suit the times.

Banks.

The Dalles National Bank,

OF DALLES CITY. OK

President,...... Z. F. Mood)

Cashier, J. A. Mood;

General Basking Business Transacted.

Sight Exchanges sold on

NKW YORK,SAN FRANCISCO,

PORTLAND, Oh.: Collections made on favorahle terms at all ac

e nhle print

4. 8. SCHENCK, H. M. BEALLPresident. Cashier.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

OF rHE DA1.1.,(Successor to)

SCHENCK & BEALL. BANKERS.

TRANSACTS A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS

BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE.

CAREFULLY MADE ANDCOLLECTIONS ACCOUNTED '

DRAW ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO ANDPORTLAND.

Directors!D P Tbohpsok, Fd M Williams.J 8 Schbnck, G BO ROR A LlBHK.

M BULL.fet

MisceUaneons

Thompson's Addition

DALLES CITY.Vow Ready for Sale ad Easy Terms

Now is the time. to buy while

PRICES 'ARE LOW.This tract has been surveyed and platted in acre

tracts with convenient streets and avenues and sotramped that purchasers can set one block or several acres in a body. The lau t is comparativelylevel, soil excellent, water easily obtained, locationDleasa.it, beautiful and easy to acces and joins theitv immediateiv on tne ease

Titlo U. S.' Patent. Warranty Dffdr.

FOB SALE BY

IV Dalles Land and Improvement Co.

Fir DarticniarM aDnlv at the office of the CompanyRooms 7 and 8, Land Office Building, The Dalles, or

COME AND SEEfcTHE PROPERTY.

1H0RNBURY & HUDSON.Real Estate A ems

PHB GROCEhY

orthwest Cor. Second and Washington Sts.

,mn8uccesBO:8 to Geoige Ruch.

fhe Cheapest PlaceIN TUB DALLES KB

All Kinds of Groceries, L

FLOUR, GRAIN, WILLOW WARE, ETC.

Wn resneetfullv solicit a share of the public pat--

rona&re. and .tiall endeavor to irive entire sattstac.tinn to our customers both old and newp.

PAUL KBEFT & CO.,DEALERS IN

Paints, OJj&MSAnd the Most Complete and Latest

Patterns and Designs in

WALL PAPERPractical Painters and Paper Hangers. None buttbe best ' rands of the Sherwin-William- s Paint usedin all our work, and none but the n.ost skilledworkmen employed. AU orders will be promptlyattended t".

Shop adjoining Columbia Packing Co.,

THIRD STREET HE DALLES

A. McINTOSH.-- DEALER IN--

Meats, Butter and Eggs,

MORO and GRANT, OBEGOH.

I TILL ALWAYS HAVE ON Ml F t th. rovV V towns tbe choicest Beef, M o ten end Pe rk

Al-- pay the hUhest maraet price for Butt, r andgs angia

HENRY L. KTJCK,--Manufacturer of and dealer in

Harness and Saddlery,Second St,, near MoodVs Warehouse,

TUB DALLES, - - OREGON

A Work Waaraateed to tSlw. Mat- -

fart I on

C. E. STEPHENS,DEALER in

HATS. CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES.

134 Second Street, next door east of Tbe DallesNational Bank.

Having ust opened iu business, and hat ng a fullssorme.ot of tho litest goods in my line, 1 desire a

tha re of tti pubic patronage.apr4 i. r. STtuima

Andrew Velarde,

HOUSE MOVbR.

The Dalles.Address: Lock Box 181.

FOR RENT.rpHK BULL "ING Ov KRONT STREET, betweenX Union and Court.- - For terms, apply to

memo JULs, A. n. iK.I.

TELEGRAPHIC.

Fomer Has) ABfrigard.. O ., May 26 El Secretary

ot the Coiied 8'ait-- Treasury Charles

Fostor and t be iB0kiui; h"U8e Fustei &

Co., has assigned There is great excite

ment ai Fi.Kiona.1 be city was shaken to its circumfer

ence 'his mnrninp; by the aonooncemenof the Foster aesigumeut. hs it was recopnized this meant the dowofn.il of someot Fusioria's most prumineni insii'ntionsThe assignment was tntde to J B. Qurm

ley, president of the Firs National bankof Bticvrus, of the bnokioz house of Fasttr&Co.ihe wholesale hoase of Dayis& Foster and Charles Foster individuallyThe jiffxirK of the Manihory Crock & Calciner G as Comnanv, the brasa and ironworks and the Fostona Light & PowerCompxny aie so involved it is expected:hey wi 1 be in the haods of an assigneebefore i he close of the Oav. Everythingis in a chaotic condition. Tbe bank carried several hundred thnnsands dollarsin depoi-iti- , and bad negotiated lons forthe brass works and glas houses, givingUS own indorsement. 1 bis causea thecrash. Bioks holding the governor'spaper, demanded payment, and, havingo much piper out, he was unable to re

snood. Governor roster has issued astatement xpiess'ng his deep distressand hnmt latum over the fnilure, sayinghis lDdoiserueo's for the window giascompanies and the brass and iron workscompany were very large and precioi'ated the failure, and continues aa follows;

I can see plainly that id settling myaffairs through the courts, thus com pelliDtr my ans.ts to bo reduced to CB-- h, aarge sacrifice will he made. This being

so, I cannot give enroarnsemeo' that mydttvs will be paid in lull. The otherconcerns wHb which I am connected areon a sound basis, except possibly Divis& Foter. They have a surp'us ot $80.000. and ouch' to pay in lull. It Is onlyjust to mttelf tosy that I wo thingrauM-r-i my d wcImII; one tbe neglect ofbusiness occasionid by a devotion topolitics, the other n over desireto bund op Fs:ona . I do not knowthat at my time of lite I ought toindu'gein the hope of being abio to repair n.yfortunes an I pav my deb's, but that Ishail trv, and it will be tbe end forwhich I shall live.

The governor craves the generousjudgment of the public and estimatesthe ha' ihties ot ihe various concerns in-

volved at $600 OOO.tbe assets at which.on paper, will rjore than cover the 11am II ins.

He concludes by saying tbe schoolfund and the building and loao associa- -tlon'- - lunda are secured agaioct loss.

Ex Secretary Fost r begio business inFostona as a dry goods merchant shor'lyafter tbe war closed. He helped to organize tbe Fostoria National hank. Bsshrewd investments id real estate he becauie wea'thv, nd in 1879. when elected(rovercor ol Onto for the first" time, wasreputed worth $1,000,000 During thenext fou - rears he lost heavily in LakeSuperior cooper mines, id natural gxsand street railway speculations. AtFmd ey. during its temporary boom, beDVsted Largely When the bundle

burs', he with many others. ws caughtfor thousHD'ls ot dollars He jilso lost bvendorsing no'es lor husiness and politicalfriends, since then he bas attempted torecoup bis losses, but bas only becomemore deeply involved The crash wastemporarily averted by bis appointmentas secre'ary ot tbe treasury. It is thoughtbe will cot be able to more than pay bisdebts According to tbe larest issue otthe bakers' a manac, the Fos'er Bink- -

ng Comn ov has a capital ol $40d00:surplus. $2000; undivided profile, $9000,

Jart Fallen t Agree.Ellensbuhgh. Wash v May 26 'Hie

urv in tbe case ot Lewis, charged withthe R'islyn bank robbery, after beinrut24 hours, disagreed, standing 8 for convicuoo and 4 for acauiital. Tne orisoner was remanded tor a new trial. Thisafternoon the panel ol the jury was compieted id the MiCarty case Tbe firstwitnesses introduced were tbe same asthose in the Lewis trial, and the testlmcny was corroborative. James Masterson identified tbe prisoner as Vbe man behad seen at his house, eight miles fromRslyn, last September. Mr Briogan

that MrCarty was ihe same manseen 12 ru les from Rlvo Sen

der the 12 1892, la company with alady and man. D.vid McDonald identiBed defendant as tbe man who held tbehorse to front ol the R lyn bank at thetime of 'he robbery; defendant had a re-

volver in bis hand Witness saw threehorses next morning, the same as thoseintroduced here. Witness a so. foundcooking uteost s and foot prio'scnthetrail, among tbem those of a woman.

Used aa a Transport.Panama, May 27 It has been learned

that the Nicaragua Canal Company'slake steamer Victoria, the whereaboutsof which hag been shrouded in mvaterj,is beiog used as a troop transport boatby the revlouiionists. As such, it wasol great eervid in conveying 500 sol-

diers commanded by General Mootiel.San Carlos, whic tort was surren

dered to the insurgents oo the 12' b inst.witbout a ebot being find. Inasmuch asRoma, tbe most important point on theMiquito Coast, is in tbe hands of therevolutionary generals Chamner'aio andAlfaro, there is no doubt but what 8mJuan del N rte will be quietly surrendered. Tbe proclamation of NatiasroMorales (a president is not cooe'rued asa permanent appointment, hut merely atemporary makeshift to give credit totbe revolutionary party.

Jumped a la m and was Killed.Lewiston, Idaho, May 26 A courier

juatarrivtd Ir.im tbe Pierce City placerdistrict brings news of tbe kiilin? otWallace McTunaban last Sunday. Mc-- -

Tuoahao and a man named Davis badjumped a placer ground, which some

tjineee were working. After takingpossession, two white men Wilson andWheeler stepped in andhowed a location notice iu their name for water rightDtvis says be and his partner decided tovacate, and l.e went after their ponies.Upon returning be lound McTnnsbandead from it gunshot wound. Wilsooand Whee er gave themselves up as having dime the kil ioe in self delense, anda. it. ere were do witnesses tbey were re-leased.

Fall a re of the Bank of Payallop.Tacoma. May 26 Tbe Biuk of Puy-aM- up,

ai Puyallup. closed Its doors thismorning A notice post' d on the doorstated that it was closed ou account ofthe strli'g.ucv of tbe money market.A G Mitlhews fl ed a suit here todaytskiug that" a receiver lie auprinted,t'iug that ihe liabilities of tbe bank

were $80,000 Matthew deposiied$1500 yes'erdav and attempted to drawit out today, but was refused.

Tu Open Tomorrow.Chicago. May 27 The world's fair

will be open Sunday. The officials inc large are making ex eosive prepar-

ations to receive immense crowds, and, if

the weather is pleasant, thej estimate tbe

attendance will be very great. Afterbearing arguments all day id the C'ing--trjau case to prevent the directors closingthe gates Sunday, Judge Stein, of tbsuperior court, took 'he mat er under advisernent until Monday. Tbe federaldistrict attorney annouueed tonight tbatbis bill for an iijunctioo to keep thegates closed wi.l i e fi ed tomorrow.-bu- t

he does not anticipate any actioD can betai en before next week. A temporaryrestraining order will not be asKed Ipeodiog tbe arguments. The suit willbe heard before Circuit Judges Woodand Jenkins and District Judge Gross-.-u- p.

It is probable that Chief JusticeFuller, ol the TJoited States supremecourt, will occupy a seat on tbe bench

A Prospector Urowned.Spokane, Wasb., May 26 Jobo Mc- -

Killup, a prospector, was drownel inLardo river last Friday. He and RobertElliott were poliog a boat up stream, andwere upset in tbe rapids formed by a logim reaching part ot tbe way across tbe

stream Elliott clambered up a log aodwas rescued, after being in the river from6 o'clock until 11 id the forenoon. McKi lap's body bas not been recoveredMi Killup was sixty years old and well- -to-d- o.

Commits) Suicide.ChicauO, Ma 27 S. C. Wheelwright,

ex mayor of Tacoma, Wash , committedsuicide at a room at the home of EdwinWilliams. 2935 Grovelaad avenue a weekago last Thursday night This was con-

ceded by relatives this eveniog in theface of tbe coroner's verdict that deathwas accidental. His friends and rel -

stives in this city attempted to keep toefacts of his death from the public, andIris less intimate lriepds were told thathe died suddenly of na'Ural causesThursday. May 18, the coroner was noti--

d by W Wil s, a nephew ot the deceased, and an inquest was he'd the same

av. Only the relatives of the Williamsamilv were present, aad tbe proceedingsave been kept a secret. Mr Wheel

wright had lived at tbe house for severalweek. The evening of May 17, when

e went to his room, ho was restless andhis actions were peculiar. He left the

ouse for a shoit time, wbeo be returnednd went directly to bis bedroom. Next.oming when he was called tor his

break fast there was no response. Thedoor wax forced and tbe dead body was

uod Wheelwright's actions for several weeks have been peculiar and hisfriends believed bis mind was failing.

Kil ed bv a Chief of Police.White Plains. N Y. May 27 Chief

f Police Cash, of Williams Bridge, shotand killed James Cleary, of that town,bout midnight last night, and is now inhe county jail, charged with murder.

It is said the shooting was prompted byrow over the aevision of wors on the

highway Latt night there was a specialelection, at which a proposition' was putforth and passed to expend $10,000 ouroads. The fami'ies of tbe cbiei andyoung Cleary are anxious to secure tbecontracts for the work. At midnightChief Cash, while patrolling, met youngC eary. The chief, it is alleged, hadbeen drinking-- , and was in a bad temper.C'eary waa accompanied by LtwyerDavid FI Huu', corporation counsel ofthe town. Cash accused Cleary ol try-

ing to prevent bis (the ctiiet's) fatherfrom getting tne work on the highways.The argument became heated, and finallyChief Cash drew a revolver, and saying.

You attend to your business and I'llbfeod to mine." sent a ball crashingthrough the brain of young Cleary. Tbechief then walked away. Cleary wastaken to a hotel near by and given med-ical attendance. Tbe wound, however,was fatal, and be died three hours later.

Tio Right of W y.

Boise. Idaho, May 27 An excitingscene occurred today on tbe farm of M F.Eny, near this city. Eby bad defied t'ue

Union Pacific graders to enter his place

until the matter pending la tbe court in

volving tbe right of way through hisplace is settled. This morning about 75graders attempted to enter the farm,when Eby and b'S farm hands appearedarmed witb nfiVs and revolvers and drovethe men away witbout firing a shot. Ioa short while the graders returned,headed by H F. Hill, tbe engineer incharge. The latter covered Eby witb arifle, while the meo ton down the fencesaod entered. Eoy came to town andsore out a warrant for the arrest of Hi' I

and a m jority of the graders. Beforethe officers could reach tbe farm tbegrade wa nearly completed. It wasbuilt tbrougb the space occupied byEby'B baro, which tbe graders bad

r moved. Hill and tbetraders gave bonds pending a hearing.Eby holds tbe lort tonight. He Bays bewill kill tbe first grader tbat attempts to

ter his place. He will apply for arestraining order to morrow.

A ml lion Dollar Fire.Baltimore, May 28 The Baltimore

sugar refintry started il 1891 and io 1893

it shut down toi remodeling. Tomorrowit was to be reopened, but today it was

destroyed by fire. Tbe estimated damageis over $1,000,000 Oo the shore ol Cur-

tis creek stand" ihe blackened ruins of tbegreat ptaht for which $1,300,000 wasspent. S'relching 890 feet aiong tberailroad tracks north, with a depth ofnearly 300 teet, the plant bas been dam-aged in every part. The gigantic smoketack and will's towei to tbe beigbt of 10

stones but the roofs have all fallen, someot the buildings are gone, woodwork,machinery aod all parts ot. the interiordestroyed or ruined by fire or water, and

oftbe immense buildings are so riddledthat daylight caa be seeo tbrougb thewindows Imm sidt to side. Tbe insurance on the property is said to aggregatebetaeen $300,000 and $400,000. the bulkol which was planted in New York.

The Bask failures.Washington, May 27 Tbe recent

bank failures occupied tbe attention oftbe cabinet yesterday, and were tbe subject ol a full free discussion. Tbe gen-

eral opinion was expressed that a Sep-

tember session of congress would do muchto improve tbe general financial sana-tion, and tbe president is considering tbeadvisability ot tbe customaryproclamation before many days It isbelieved that the appearance of a proclamat ion won id do much to restore general confidence, ind eating the intention of

of the administration to make every ef offort to correct the evils wbicb, it is said,are tbe legitimate outcome ofand ii.jonoua legislation.

C

Followers uf Mohammed .New Tube, May- - 28 -- It now tran-

spires, tbat Aiixinder Ru -- sell Webb, tbeUnited S'a es consul who f iur years agoembraced tbe religion of Monammed andwho represents tbe Mohammedans in tbeUnited Stated, has returned to this coun-

try for other reasons tbao those be basil ready stated His dtgmfied presenta-tion of the tenets of bis new religion basattracted much attention. Many willdow be surprised wb have beard hmsay only that bis mission bere is tbe pro-

pagation of tbat to learn that beis also tbe agent of rich worshipers ol

Mobammedism. loan interview todayMr. Webb confirmed this statement,while rtgre'tiog tbat it must becomepublic before certain negotiations witbland offers bad. been completed. MrWebb states that a large number of Mofiammedans are plat' nine to emigratefrom India to tbe Uo'ted States and tbatthey will probably form colonies in someof the southern states. For some weekspast Mr fVebb bas been in coramunicaHon with large property holier in thesouth, notably in Georgia and Florida.He declares that be is acting under tbeauthority of many of tbe most prominentand wealthy Mohammedans in India,

A Raatker Kills Another.East Clallam, Wash., May 27 Joseph

Kerr, a rancher, was killed tonight byanother raucber at Norria House abouttwo miles west of this place. Tbe shoot-

ing was done in Kerr cameto ibe bouse and bad a dispute witb Norris over the ownership of a watcb Hotwords followed, and Kerr advanced uponNorris witb an uplifted ax. He alsomade a move to draw a revolver, whenNorris took from tbe wall a rifle andfired two shots, killing Kerr. He immediately came to Clallam Bay and surrendered bimelf. An inquest will bebeld tomorrow. Kerr is considered berea desperate character, who is supposed tohave made away with a man and womanwithin the past three years.

A Story of MofferlDsr.Spokane, May 23 News of tbe pro

able death ol BishoD E. Grove createdconsiderable excitement in this city to-

day. Tbe story is tbat in a bottle recently found io Dancau river was a scrap

I an enve'ope bearing tbe card of Frve shotel, Bonner's Ferry, on tbe reverse s'de

f which was written tbe following note,dated Upper Djoc-in- May 1:

I am dying lor want of provisions.God help me, for I am afraid human aidcannot reach me bere. Communicate

ith my relatives."It was signed Bisbnp E. Grove, late of

!slo. Mr. Grove was well known inSpokane.

Contraband Opium Seized.San Francisco, May 27 A seizure of

contiaband opium was made yesterday.Information was received that a trunkfulof opium had arrived yesterday morningfrom Detroit. A search resulted in the

iscoverv of a trunk id a Chinese lodg- -ng house. (July 40 pounds of opium

were found, as the rest bad evidentaiybeen taken away in small lots. Theopium was of tbe very best Victoria, B.C, grade.

Harder in the SVeeond Degree.Olympia, Wash., May 27 Seekmao,

tbe Indian murderer, was today foundguilty of murder id tbe second degree.The jury was out four bours. The mur-der was committed by two Indians, Wil-liams and Seek man. Tbe former beldtbe murdered man while Seekman cutbis throat witb a large jtekkmfe. Seekdjud was a cousin of Peter St an op, tbelate Puyallup leader.

A Carpenter Hangs Himself.Tacoma, May 27 John Fyrke, a car-

penter, aged about 40, despondentthrough being out of work and havingsquandered all bis money, banged himsell early tins morning in tbe rear of theYega saloon, where be spent the most ofhis funds. He leaves a wife and threesmall children in destitu'e condition.

IS MEMO EIAM,

Communicated.

Mr. Li. Staley, who died at Wamic, May12th was a native of Virginia, and wassixty four years old last April. He wasban d without the intervention ol theChristian clergy. It was his request to

havs a secular funeral, and bis friend, Mr.

S. B. Driver, with whom he had lived forthe past eight years, tally complied withhis request.

Tbe following obituary was read by L D.

Driver:My friends, an honorable heart has ceased

to beat; a doer of generous deeds hasreached the silent baven that all the deadhave reached, and where the voyage of lifemust end.

And we, his friends, who even now arehastening after him, have met to do tbelast acts that man may do for' man. To tellhit virtues and to lay with tenderness and of

oftears his ashes in the sacred place of peaceand rest.

In tbe multitude of blind followers in tbemonotony of subservience, nothing is moreinspiring tbau a free and independent man-- one

who gives and asks reasons, one whodemands free.lom and gives what he de-

mands; one who refuses to be a slave or a

master. Such a man was Mi. Staley, to

whom we are paying the tribute of love aodrespect. He was an honest man. He gave

the rights he claimed. '

This was the foundation on wbicb bebuilt to think for himself. Tnis was, to

him, not only a privilege, not only a right,

but a duty and a joy.By the grave of man stands the angel of

silence. A heart breaks and man dies; a

leaf falls in the forest a babe is born, and

the great world sweeps on.

No one can tell which is tbe better life

with its gleams and joys, its shadows, its towreaths, its thorns and crowns; or deatbwith its peace, its rest, its cool and pleasantbrow that bath within no memory, no fear

grief or pain.Some may censure the last act of this

noble man, but I do not. AU who knew

him I think will say with me "He was

jataifiable. He sought and found that restwhich was so ruthlessly denied by a cruelprovidence."

Farewell dear friend. The world is betterfor your life. The world is braver for your

death.Farewell, we loved you living, and we

love you now.

A Sad WreckThe following item under court news in

tbe Portland Telegram bas referent e to aman of bright attainments, bat he bas fal-

len to the depths of degradation throughstrong dunk, J. P Wager, formerly editor

the East Oregonian, and ex state senator 42Umatilla county. "Detective Holsapple

last evening arrested J. P. Wager on com-

plaint sworn to before Justice McDevitt byDonoghue, charging him with obtaining

money under false pretenses. Wager gave

Donngbue a check bearing the forged signa-

ture of George H. Moffet. He was arraignedbefore Justice McDevitt this morning, aodwaiviug examination, wa held to answer tothe grand j ry niid- - r $200 bonds. Io default uf bonds, Wager was committed to acounty jail."

WorWa Pair People Will Have It,Tbe pablio demand through service wbeo

traveling it is to change

cars. Ou the through solid veatibuledtrains of the Chicago, Union Pcino &

Northwestern Line from or to Chicago-- ,

Omaha and intermed'ate points, there is nochange. This is the finest and fastest road.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

ID,rws

ixABSOLUTE!? PURE

ITFMS IN BP.IEF

From Saturday's Daily

Mr. 3. M. Baldwin, of Hood River, is inthe city.

Mrs. A. W. Branner, of Nansene. is visiting friends in tbe ci'y.

Goldendale is agitating the project of inaugurating an iron foundry.

Mr. C. S. Miller, the mining expert, isregistered at tbe Umatilla House.

Mr. Hugh Gourlay has been employedas editor ot the Uoldendale sentinel.' The river fell about fix inches last night,but a raise may be xpected

J. D. Parrish, the proprietor of TbeDalles and Prineville stago lioe, arrived inthe city to day.

Long freight trains leave the city east andwest these days, and double-header- s are fre-quently seen at the depot.

Mr J. H Worseley left on the afternoontrain for Chicago, where he will spend sometime visiting the world's fair.

Mr. W. W Spalding, of the firm oiSpalding Bros cartle-dealer- s of Portland, isregistered at the Umatilla House.

Mr. A. Ullrich, of this citv, has receivedseveral orders for his water motor, a caveatfor which tu has filed at the patent office inWashington City. .

The Dalles w 11 properly commemorateDecoration Day, next Tuesday, aud the GA. R. post are preparing a programme ofexercises on the occasion.

Mrs. Nellie St. John, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Lusher.in this city,for seyeral weeks, returned to ber home atTacoma Thursday eveniog.

Mr. W. A Henricks, of Dufur, paid us avisit this morning, aud, liko the rest of thefarmers iu that vicinity, is very happy o erthe favorableness of the season.

Mrs. G. 11 Halvor brought In town thismorning some potatoes of this yearscrop. Ibey are tully developed' and sneakwell for the capability of our soil.

Beck, tbe-ma- n who was arrested iu Kansas for larceny of railroad tickets in thiscity some time ago, arrived from Denver,Colo, on the afternoon tiaiu today, incharge of an officer.

Notice of location of water right wasfiled to day with Clerk Crossen by H. Mc-

Coy and Geo. VV. Mc( ky for 120.000 inchesof water by miners measurement from Clearcreek and its feudeis.

Uol. James Folton, of Fultnnville, Sher-man county, was taken auk yesterday, andmedical aid was summoned Irom th.a city.Hs is an old pioneer of this region, aud hiamany friends will hope for hia speedy re-covery.

The and entertainment socialgiven by the Good Templars at Fraternityhall last evening was a success in every par-ticular. A very interesting programme wasrehearsed, aud the refreshments were fullyenjoyed.

VV. R. Wiriaos tiled notice of water rightthis morning with the county olerk for alltbe water in tbe stream known aa DeadPoint for irrigation, water power, traosportatino, wagon road, fishery aod summer re--?sort purposes.

Iu conversation y witb a sheep manin the vicinity of Kockland, Wash., he informed us that be sheared an average ofnine pounds a fleece from 1300 sheep thisseason. This is a good yield for suoli anumber of sheep.

Tbe Miller property on the east bank ofthe Deschutes river, in Sherman county,was told by the sheriff yesterday, aod tbeprice bid was $3506. This afternoon, theproperty on the west bank ot tbe river, inWasco county, was sold for $585.

Mr. Ralph O Bates, who escaped fromAndersonville prison, will deliver two lec-

tures at the M. E. church Tuesday andWednesday evenings for the benefit of theEpwortb league. His sufferings were terri-ble in the extreme, and these constitutinghis lectures mane them of thrilling interest.

Mr Patrick Bolton, of the Tvgh ridge,gave us a pleasant call and be wasperfectly satiflied with the prospects of thegrain harvest. He says this warm weatherwill stop the work of the worms, and tbe ehave been doing considerable damage here-tefo- re.

The boys of Goldendale are not muchbetter than those of Tbe Dalles, and tbeSentinel this week has an item about one 15years old being bound over for the crime

burglary. Such acts are opt indicativegreatness or goodness in tbe rising gen-

eration.From present indications the berry sea-

son will be short, says the Hood RiverGlacier, and it will require extra exertionto .ave tbem. Tbe Indian women are ex-

pert berry pickers, and every one cominghere will fiud steady employment throughthis season. ,

Mr. C. M. Grimes, of Huntington, baabeen in this vicinity for a few days pastpurchasing some beef cittle. He says thatlive stock are not in the best condition; buttbe grass is fioe, aoof soon these will be ingood flesh. Eastern Oregon beef brings fairprices in Portland and on the sound, andtbe demand is constantly increasing.

The members of the state grange havenearly all departed for their homes. Someleft ou the midnight train, and others onthe west-boun- d this morning. They univer-sally express themselves well satisfied withtbe treatment they received from tbe citi-

zens of Tbe Dalles, and will always enter-tain the kindest feelings toward this city.

Dr. H. Logan left on the afternoon trainattend the National association of rail-

way surgeons, which convenes in Omaha,Neb., May 31st, and will continue in sessionfor three days, From there he will attendthe world's fair, and while in Chicago willvisit tbe different hospitals in tbat city. Hewas accompanied by his son Ray.

The exenraioo to tbe Cascade Locks thismorning took down over a hundred passen-gers. There were those who went to viewthe scenery aod for the vacation, others forthe sport of fishing and bunting, and therewas one camping outfit on board. The daywas all tbat could be desired, and the pic-

turesque scenery along the Columbia conldnot be seen under brighter auspices.

A determined and desperate attempt atself destrnetion was made Tuesday noon byJohn Looney, living on a farm one milenorth of Mooroe, Benton county. Looneyfirst attempted the terrible deed with aWinchester rifle, but was detected in theact and tbe gun taken away from him bybis wife and grown op daughter. Then hetried to stab himself in tbe heart, butfailed.

The late H. Staley left bis property, realand personal, to school districts Noa. 40 and

n Wasco county in his last will. Thiswill is dated April 5. 1890, and tbe direc-

tors of tbe distriots are named aa exeon tors.Tbe instrument was admitted to probateyesterday, and tbe asseata will amount toabout $3000 If put at interest this wouldfurnish a fund for long terms of school inthese districts. -

Corvallia Timet: Sheriff Osburn has com-

pleted the deli, queot tax roll and 'on Mon-

day turned it over to the county clerk. Tbetotal amna- -t of taxes delinquent is only

out $12,000, which compared with tbe$29,000 deliuquent last year is a very goodshowing for the payors as well as the col-

lector, especially when the brief time al-

lowed for payment is taken into con.idera-tion- .Tbe present delinquent list is the

smallest that bas been turned over to tbeclerk for fourteen years.

A dispatch in tbe Oregonian states thatThomas E Jennings uf Seattle, Wash., baabeen appointed as an additional bank examiner foe Washington and Oregon. This is

9 Powderthe position for which Mr. H. M. Beall, oftnis city, maoe application, and for whichhe was eminently fitted by long years of experience. Mr. Beall would have made anhonest and capable offinial, and his manymenus in ine canes win teel disappointedin nis not receiving the appointment.

In our evening cotempo-ary'- s report ofthe proceedings of the state grange published yesterday, it stated that a resolutionwas pas ed unanimously the people of Tbe Dalles and the press, especiallytne Vnrontcle, tor their generous treatmentof as daring our sojourn among them,This is utterly false, for we hayein our possesion the original copy of theproceedings furnished us bv Air. UUIeary,tne secretary ot tbe state grange, and nosuch language appears. Such a discriminat-ing resolution would be unworthy the char-acter for fairness to which the Patrons ofHusbandry are entitled, and which theyhave always exhibited wherever they havemet. Mr. Hilleary told us a resolution ofthanks was passed, and he would write itmore fully wbeu he bad the leisure. Iheproceedings, as ru lished in the Times.Mountaineer, were verbatim acoordicg tothe copy furnished by the secretary, andthis paper printed the only correct reportof the session.

From Mtindays Daily.Mr. A. W. Braouer, of Nausuoe, is in tbe

city.Mr. Allen Grant, the sheeo king of An

telope, is in tbe cityMis Grace Michell and sitter Ursa, of

Columbus, Wash., are visiting friends inthe city.

Mr. A. Underwood, of White Siloion,the pioneer of pioneers in this region, is intown to.day.

Several loals of wool ui rived from Klick-itat county thiv morning, and who hauledto the warehouses.

The folloo'ing dec! was lileil f'ir recordy. Horace W Gimi.le aud wiletuN

W Wall.ce; lo: 3, block 3, town ot Antel-ope; $300.

Mrs Carrie F. Graham ami Miss AnniaBulger arrivcj ou the afternoon train IromPortlaud, and will spend a few days visit-ing friends and relatives iu the city.

The young ladies literary club will meetthis evening at the rexideuuo of Miss Row-land, instead of Wednesday. Tennysonand his works will be continued, as this wasbegun at the last meettug.

Emil Beck, the man brought here fromKan-a- a for larceny of railroad tica,6t, wasbrought before Justice z this morning.He waived examinttio i ami was held iu$500 bail, in default of which he was com-mitted to jail.

A gentle zephyr blew yeateHay, and in-

creased in volume until at night it becamea hurricane aud howled atound street cor-ners and tree tops in very unpleasantIne temperature became much cooler today, aod a fire in stoves was very agreeablethis morning.

Notwithstanding the fact that few complete fleeces have yet been reocived.Moody a, "warehouse is in places crowded tothe rafters with wool. The product is re-

ceived every day, and expecting a large lotthis season, preparations are being made foravailable room.

Grant county exchange: We are informedthat the sheep meu of Hamilton aod vicinitysaved 80 per cent of their lambs. Shearinghas commenced and tbe fleece will fall shortof last year, about 7 or 8 pounds will be theaverage. Sheepmen are selling off theirsheep as fast as they cau get good prices, asmany are of the opinion that the industryis oo the wane in that country. .

In Justice Sohutz' court this afternoon,the case of state vs. Yerger was heard. Ilappeared to have resulted over a dog fight,and the complaining witness and familyjoined in an onslaught on tbe defendant attheir borne and then came in town and badhim arrested. After heanog the testimonythe justice dismissed the case and chargedthe costs to the one making the complaint.

We have conversed witb several stock-men iu regard to the future outlook of stockand stock interests of this county, says tbePrineville News, Tbe prevailing opinion cfseveral seema to be that the present pricespud for sheep must necessarily become1 iwer and that the price of cattle will in-

crease. While no particular reasons weregiven for tbe theories advanced, yet tbeopinions as given seem to be general.

Mra. J. G. Wilsoo, of this city, has beenhonored by being lnyited to deliver an ad-dr- ees

by tbe woman'a committee, at tbeworld'a fair. She has chosen for her subject, the "Pioneer Women of Oregon," andno one is better able to speak on this theme,as she came to Oregon in 1851, and has anintimate knowlege of many interestingeventa of pioneer days. Mrs. Wilson is alady of great intelligence, and her addresswill be very interesting.

An exchange says: Farmers who producenothing but a little grain or bay hive noth-- ,

mg but a little grain or bay. Having noth-ing to sell bat a little grain or bay, tbeyhave no other way of getting money. Having no other supply of money they feel theirpoverty and claim tbe right to growl at tbegovernment, tbe state, the weather andevery other thing and person, their wivesand children included. To remedy thisthey should euter upon diversified farming,and raise more bogs, sheep, cattle, horsesand poultry, and in a short time they willwonder why tbey kicked at anybody oranything except themselves.

Prineville Netos: Most of the horse growers of this couoty complain that there is nomarket for their animals tbat they cannotdispose of their horses at anything likereasonable figures. The truth is that onlya comparatively few men engsged in thisbusiness in this county raise tbe right kindot stock." Tbe small horse isbard to sell at any price Nobody wantshim. The wel'-bre- d draft horse sells readilyat a fauly good price. There is a constantdemand for his use. So also will a well- -

bred driving horse sell. And ho will sellfor all he is worth. The market ia not somuch at fault. It is tbe grower of scrubs.

Mr. Geo. P. Morgan came up from tbeLocks Saturday, and spent Sunday in theoity. He says tbe locomotive to be used onthe railway to the Hermann creek quarrybas been received irom the fortlaod shops,where it bad been sent for repairs. Thereare about 13U men at work now, taaingstone from the quarry and preparing it forits position in the walls ot the canal. Thisstone it the best in quality of any that hasbeen used, and there is an inexhaustiblesupply. An electns plant is being d,

so that work ou be continuedday and night as soon as the water recedes.The Day brothers are giving every indica-tion of being determined to push the workto completion at tbe earliest possible time,and tbe greatest confidence is expressed intheir ability to accomplish wbat they baysundertaken.

Last night there was quite a variety ofoccupants at tbe oity jail, a hobo, a"drank," and a pugilist. They spent thelonely hours of darkness inside prison bars,and this morning were interviewed by therecorder, who, after bearing tbe evidenoein each case, imposed a fine commen-surate witb the offense. Tbe hobo badcalmly surveyed tbe extent and limits oftne city, witb no other intent than to takelife a eas ly aa possible, while tbe "drunk"bad imbibed stimulating fluid, until reasonbad become temporarily unbalanced and hisidea of life was having a jolly, good time,aod the pugilist had exercised tbe "manlyart of in such a manner thatbis closed band bad come in violent contact kwith tbe "human fare divine" of a belliger-ent neighbor. These w. re oriines for wbicbtbe city ordinances had provided penalties,snd required no intervention of a jury tomeasure tbe extent of punishment.

For the Tlx

DECORATION DAI.

WALLA WEST.

From .the illustrious Alleghaniea,To the Rooky mountain ohaio;

From our aunny southern gulfs,To the storm-veile- d lakes of Maine.

From the cabin and tbe palace.Streaming, now our people come;

Teeming millions after millions, )

With reverend tread and muffled drum

When tbe purple keys of morningDraw the ailver bars of day;

Haste we forth with braid and garland,Woven in the looms of May,

While our flag droops low and lowerU er tbe tombs of martyred ones;

We chant a grateful nation's anthemsio our steeping soiaier sons.

All the gilden themes of storv.Memoirs of the ancient king:

The deeds of these, fair freedom's heroes.rar oat-stn- p and far out-tin-

Than this day, no day is fairer.sacred thirtieth of Mav:

Than these graves, no gems are rarer,lod- - in triDute uve, lair day.Wamic, May 27, 1893.

The Oironit Court- -

Saturday.

In the suit of the Water Supply Co. ofHood River valley, vs. W. R Winans, yesterday afternoon, the testimony for theplaintiff having closed, counsel for defend- -ant moved that a non-sui- t be enteredagainst the plaintiff, which was granted bythe eourt, and the suit was dismissed witbout prejudice and the jury discharged.

The grand jury returned yesterday afternoon two indiotment against J. O. War- -

ner-t-on- e for selling liq-io- r without licen, ,

snd another for disposing of I q ior to aminor. Mr. Warner was arrested andbrought in town this morning, plaund under$250 bouds and given until Monday toplead.. -

Mr. J. L. Lafferty appeared in court thismoroing pleaded guilty to simple assssaltaud was fined $50 snd costs. He was indieted for assault with a dmgerous wnnron.

Several jurors wete discharged th'a morning for the term, but eonnch w.re retainedto constitute a panel.

The grand jury went down to HoodRiver this morning ou the HeyuUltor to ex.mine into thn conditiou of tin c lunty hos

pital.Mod lay.

The court room presented a lotie'y appearance this forenoon when a reporter ofthe cal ed to gatherthe grist. There was not a single occupant except the unflinching bailiff of thegrand jury, who sat at as thephiux rf Egypt guarding the portals to the

inner temple of justice. Those, whim he wasguardiug against intrusion, were' busy intheir room attending to business, ot whatmanner will be ascertained hereafter.

O.i Saturday eyeuing Judge Brad thawdischarged all the petit jurors, except six,which he retained for any future emergency.

This morning J. O. Warner, pleadedguilty to selling liquor without license andw fined $200 and costs.

Tbe case of Beck may come up for trialduring this term of court, and, possiblythat of Taylor, at Antelope, for shootingLai Tai, the Chinaman. Taylor was ar-rested beyond prineville a few days ago,and is en route to Tbe Dalles,

- Shooting at Antelope.Ochooo Review.

On Friday of last week Ervm Taylor andertook to settle tbe Chinese question inthe town of Antelope by attempting to killLai Tai, the Chinese hotel keeper of thatplace.' It seems that Lai Tai and Taylorhad some trouble several weeks ago over aboard bill, and on Friday evening Taylorconcluded to annihilate the Mongol. Hewent to the dining room of the hotel, andseeing Lai Tai approaching the door with anarmful of dishes shot at him, tbe ball strik-

ing the top of his bead and removing a con-

siderable portion of bis soalp. Tbe China-

man fell to the floor, and Taylor fired an-

other shot, then fled. There was some de-

lay in procuring a warrant for Taylor's ar-

rest, and he made good bis escape. It wassupposed that he came this wsy, aod in faotis known tbat be was in this vicinity Moo-d- ay

afternoon. Officers Arthur Stewartand Ben Glisan arrived here Monday even-

ing, and with Sheriff Booth put in thegreater part of the night scouring the coun-

try, but did not succeed in locating theirman. Tom Spafford came aoross the desertMonday night, and about 1 o'clock met aman tea miles the other side o Powell '

Buttes inquiring the wsy to Silver lake,who suited the description of Taylor.

Messrs. Glisan and Stewart accompaniedby Sam Hodges as guide, started again inpursuit ot Taylor Tuesday afternoon, audintercepted him at Button springs Wednesday morning. Tbey arrived hers witn nunWednesday night and leit Thursday lorAntelope. Taylor will be taken to TheDalies for trial, aod at ooort it now io session he may be tried at this term.

Publio Speaking Last NightFrom Satarday's Pally.

Tbe Dalles brass band last night, after -

marching down Second street, escorted Mr.Hayes, tbe lecturer of the grange, and other v

speakers from the Umatilla House to theeourt bouse, where a number of people hadassembled to listen to tbe addresses. Alterplaying a few tunes, the baod adjourned lo

the court room, and tbe first speaker, Mr.

J. H. Leedy, was introduced. He spokeonly a few moments, not expecting to becalled upon. His remarks showed careful

thought on tbe queitions now agitating tbepublic mind and be used logical oonolusioos.He was followed by Mr. Hayes, who dweltprincipally upon tbe extravagances of thelast legislature, and the necessity for farm-

ers to vote for men who would introduceeconomy in publio affairs. The speech wsaenthusiastically received and frequently anplauded. From beginning to end the audi-ence appeared to be in sympathy with thaspeaker, and seemed to endorse bis senti-ments. Tbe meeting seemed to be produc-tive of tbe best of feeling among the visit-ing Patrons of Husbandry, and at its closethere were warm s.

Real Estate Transfers.May 28 Bruce L Carr to D L Smith;

lot 17, block 4. Hood River Park; $1

May 26 M M Noble and Geo Noble, herhusband, to T M Gray; Parcel of land insec 34, tp 1 n, r 13 east; $300,

WhonBaby was sick, we gave ksrCasttsia,When ahe was a Child, abe cried far Caaioria,

Whan aba became alias, she eluBf to Csatsrio,

WlMshabadtadldisawateavwSM

"Out of Sight,''The traveling publio are now fully alive

to the fact tbat tbe Chicago, Union PacifioNorthwestern Line offers tbe very beet

accommodations to tbe pablio from and toChicago, Omaha and intermediate points,not only daring the world's fair, bat all theyear around.

Dalles 02. elasticité

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