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  • The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...€¦ · JB. H. LOO AH. Physician and Surgeon," Omen: Booms 2 and 8 In Land Office Building a C. HOLL18TER, PhvaiViftn and
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hoijhtaihkkk. voiame 1882. THE DALLES, OKEGOF, APRIL 23, 1892. NUMBER 37. PRINTED EVERT SATURDAY by John Michell, Editor and Proprietor, . . ipcduii nm .STTRsrfeTPTTOK.' flttMrl.mnv. on VPfcT .........-..- - Qi nLlA mnv six. months. ..4.. ....... ferms strictlv in advance Entered at the Pattofiee at The DalUt, Or., at second Clou Matter far transmission through the maU. LIST OF STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS. Governor ...... .' ... . . 8 . Pennoyer Secretary of riUte, G.W.McBride Phillln If Atjichmn Treasurer uperiatendentof Public Instruction.. E. B. McElroy ( J. N. Dolph . ators. J. Hi Mittbell Congressman . . .. , B. Hermann Frank Baker OUtttrO X U1H COCHTX. Sheriff ....... D. L. Cates J B. Crosses Clerk Geo. Buch Treasurer """" Frank Kincaid Assessor John K. Barnett Surveyor E. F. Sharp Superintendent of Public Schools Troy Shelley Coroner . j.i.......wuiiam uiuawii ProfeaRional C rdau H. LOO AH. JB. Physician and Surgeon," Omen: Booms 2 and 8 In Land Office Building C. HOLL18TER, a PhvaiViftn and Snrgeon. Booms over Dalles National Bank. rM l ia A Iff ftn 19 M..andfrom StoiPJl. vuwauvuiB " ' Kesidence West end of Third street. , S. B. WALTEB. jyR. t Physician and Surgeon. Diseases'of Children a speciality. Erskinsyilla Sherman Co., Oregon. L C. TATLOB, JJB. Physician and Surgeon. Boom No. 1, over Fonts ft Wilson's, in Jackson House, The Dalles. Or. janlO W. B. RINEHABT, JjB. Physician and Surgeon, Boom 1, Chapman Block, over Nielsen's store;' Office hours 10 tolAMandto4,7to8PU Residence on Union Street corner of Ninth. M. D., CM., Trinity J8CTHKBL1KI), F. T. M. C; It. C. P. and S, Ontario; Physician and Surgeon. Omen Chapman Block, rooms S and 4. RraiDUtca Judge Thornbury's, Second street Orncs Houas 10 to 12 . a.: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 r. H O. . TtDCKJBK. jya. . DENTIST. Office over French 8c Co.'s Bank. Oxid and Titilised Ga en for painless extracting. B. O. D. DOANB, D Physician and Surgeon,- - OFFICE Booms 5 and 8 Chapman Block. RESIDENCE No. 23 Fourth Street, one block south of court bouse. Office hours to 12 A M, 2 to 5 sad 7 to 8 P M. j. x. oodo. ' j. w. domca. CONDON, . Q0NDON Attorneys' at Law. Office On Court street, opposite the id Court Bouse, The Dalles, Or. 8. BENNETT, Attorney at Law, Offlee in Schanno's building, upstairs. The Dalles - Orejron. H. WILSOS. Attorney at Law, Booms 62 and 53, New Togt Block,' j j . The Dalles, - Oregon . I. STOBT. W. i. BBA9SHAT. C BBADSHAW, gTOBT Attorneys at Law. . , The Dalles, Oregon. G. KOONTZ, J x Ileal Estate. Insurance and Loan Acent Agents for the' Scottish Union and National company of Edinburgh, Scotland, Capita 80,000,000. Valuable Farms near the City to sen on easy erms. ' Office over Post Office, The Dalles, Or. JL HUNTINGTON a CO., J Tifln HeWfe Pool Pcfafn 'iiTiil Fil-f-t The only abstracts of titles in Wasco County., von avrvmn BTBTOT -- L TTTE T1AT.T.ES. OR. -- yyTiiiAit blum, v AKCHlTJflCT, THE DALLES, OREGON. Plans tor boil dines drafted, and estimates given. AO letters coming to me, through the poet office will receive prompt attentoa Thompson's Addition DALLES CITY. Kow Ready for Sale on Easy Terms. ' Now Is the tlmejto buy while PRICES ARE LOW. This tract has been surveyed and platted In acre tracts with convenient streets and avenues and so arrantmd that purchasers can get one block or sev- eral acres in a body. The land is comparatively level, soil excellent, water easily obtained, location munt. hauitiful and easv to access and Joins the itv immediately on the east Title U. S. Patent. .Warranty Deeds. FOB BALE BT The Dalles Land and Improvement Co. For particulars apply at the office of the Company Booms 7 and 6, Land Office Building, The Dalles, Or. COME AND SEE THE PROPERTY. - THORNBURY & HUDSON, f" Beat Kstate Agents. Denny, Rice & Co. Wool & Commission Merchants 610 Atlantic Aye., Boston. awCash advances made on consignment, l: p. ostlund Contractor and i I ' rwill furnish drafts mui estimates on all buildings, dwellings and stores. Mr. Ostlund U a practiral mechanic, and Uiepbns 'drafted by bim wiu prove artistic, cheap aad WW Miscellaneous Oregon live stock vomutUAL . Home office Ashland, Jackson county, Or. JHLARSEN, AGENT, THE DALLES, OR. Will Insure against all diseases or accidents, or any cause of death or total disability, except by the cruel or careless act oi cue uwuw. Anv disease or accident which rend rs the animal unfit for work or use is considered tota 1 sability and the full amount of the policy will Be para, in mrtnM horin. from the date of makin&r out policy Animals under 'ten years old can be insured for two years. Terms reasonable and within the reach of al own ing valuable cntUe, horses or sheep. No insurance UKCn on SWCJt on lue raingc. Will examine any subject on applicat'on in any part of Eastern Oregon. Insurance given for three- - fourths of the value of tue animal. Office, Second St., near the Old Mint P. 0. Box 347i J. H. LARS EN, The Dalles. HE OLD ESTABLISHED Second St., East End, AUGUST BUCHLER, PROP. Has been refitted throughout with the LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY And Is now manufacturing Best Keg and 3ott!ed Beer and Porter In Eastern Oregon. Mr. Rnehler always aims to adout the latest brew ing apparatus and will furnish his customers bee equal to any n market: wtf a. a. mom A FULL ASSORTMENT or AND PROVISIONS, Soecial Prices to Cash Buyers. ed at No. 109, Union Street . First Building north of Court House. WTH r0mnfcA nn nr ahnnt TfoTember 1st to the first door east of Crandall & Burgett'i furniture store No. .170, Second street. EXCHANGE" SALOON. DAN BAKER, Prop'r. ' ' Near the Old Mint, Second St, ' THE DALLES, : OR. Keeps on band the best Wines, Lipors ani Cigars. FREE LUNCH EVERY EVENING. O. N. THORNBURY. T. A. HUDSON. THORNBURY & HUDSON, lyTonesr to Ijoa,ri on Realstate, Chattel and Personal security. WiB attend to aU hinds oj Land lusineu be- - fort the U. S. Land Office. Booms 7 and 8, V. 8. Land Office building, THE DALLES, OREGON. Charles F. Lauer, x t Proprietor of t&6 Second St. Poultry and Fislx Market , ' ; Will always keep on sale , " ' Puget Sound Fish, Chickens, Turkeys, Also, Provisions, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars. Leave your orders, as they wllIM, receive prompt tention. HENBT L. KTJCK, Manufactnrer of and dealer in Harness and Second St., near Moody's Warehouse, THE DALLES, - - OREGON f A il aranteeel to lve 8s r&rtIon CITY --AND- riliiiiui uiiuviiiiuo Second and Union Streets. A. L. NEWMAN, Proprietor THE DALLES . Marble C. J. Smith, Prop'r. Bug at Honv. and Save Freight and Agents' ! Commissions. Lock Box S18. THE DALLES OREGON. jy S. EVANS. ! ' Successor to Speichinger Bros. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fine Nuts, ' Fruits, Tobateee. Clears. Bte Proprietor of the QTJAJKIOH, DAIRY, N The Dalles, Orognn G. T. THOMPSON. A.W. FARGHEB. THOMPSON & FARMER, General Blacksmiths, Near Mint building, Second St. ' Horee-Sh- oj ng and General Jobbing m opeGiavtiy. Prices reasonable and to suit the times. - Banks. The Dalles National Bank OF DALLES CITY, OB. President, Z. F. Moody, Cashier, M. 4. General Banking Business Transacted. Sight Exchanges sold od NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND, OR 13" Collections made on favorable terms st all ac esesilile oint. I. S. SCHENCK, H. M. BEALL. President. Cashier. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. ; OFTHEDALLES, (Successor to) SCHENCK & BEALL. BANKERS, TRANSACTS A REGULAR BANKING BUSINE SS BUT AND SELL EXCHANGE. COLLECTIONS CAREFULLY MADE AND J PROMPTLY ACUOUaTl run. , DRAW ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO AND fOKTLAJiO. DlreetorB i D P Thohpsoh, . Ed M Williahs, J 8 Schihck, Georss A Lisbs, 11 M Suu. feh Misoellauieoae S. L. YOUNG, (Successor to E. Beck. ROCKFORLV OuicMrainKWATUHtb SERVICE M c Used Wm m I X Ft ss in! the IT. by & If A A eocrnized CnsUat Rnr-- nv9 it- - e 41 ws iu THE Tey; InU.1 BEST. Sold 8. H&Tal Ob In DrtndDal raxombT citlesAtowni Locomonre br ezcluslva Aorents teahinn ductora and other jevrelera). with Biaifftfrnen. zac7 FoUWturwitT; --DEALER IK- - Clocks, DIAMONDS SILVERWARE, ETC. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired and warranted. , Second Street. THE DALLES, OR. THE BALDWIN - Cor. Court and Front Street, - THE? DALLES, : : OREGON. Wines, lipors and Cigars. None bnt 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, Pbopbietob. F S. GUNNING. J. D. HOCKMAN. & Hoclnnan Blacksmiths, In the new shop on Second street, first blacksmith shop east of French ft Co.'s brick, block. Horse-Shoei- ng a Specialty. All kinds of work In iron, whether of agricultuial Implements or vehicles, done in the most mechan- ical style, and satisfaction guaranteed. Jan2wkv : R.E. Saltmarshe .v. ' ; ; i t . , AT THK ' .. .' East Eg STOCK YDS, "WILI. PAY THE . HigliestCashPrice for Hay and Grain. DEALER IN LIVE STOCK. H. GLENN. Is again at his old stand and has on hand " " FINEST BRAND OF , ENGLISH CEMENT Tanks of all sixes, from 1000 to 40,000 gallons, made to oraer. . tr Contracts for all kinds of build ihg taken at the lowest figures. $10 EE WARD. T OST A BAY If ARE. three Years old. branded Li something similar to a Z en left shoulder; weight 1112 pounds. The above reward will be paid to any one giving me information that will lead to her recovery. JAMES MULCORE. decS Condon, Ur. Sewing --AT- 81 Third Street. J. O. MACK, Liqour Dealer ' FRENCH'S BLOCK. Seoond Stroet. - Tne allee eg xxx"icoNSOLIDATED SATURDAY, Builder INDEMNITY ASSOCIATION COLUMBIA BREWERY "WOOL INSURANCE Saddlery, BAKERY Works, Confectionery, Watches, Jewelry, Gunning "Siier" Machines TELEGRAPHIC. Great Anxiety lt. Cheyenne, Wyo., April 17. Great anxiety is felt here by the friends of the imprisoned stockmen and by the state authorities over the sitoation in Johnson county. The orders of Govei nor Barbour, directing that the captured stockmen at Fort McKlnney be brought to Douglas, and his order that Sheriff Angus turn over the four prisoners he is holding to the military authorities served to arouse intense excitement throughout northern Wyomiog, the small ranchmen believing the invaders will be spirited out of reaoh of the county authorities, and by some legal joggling escape trial or punishment tor killing Kay and Champion, l he gov ernor disclaims any intention of aiding the prisoners to escape punishment, and says tbey will be turned oyer to the ciyil authorities as soon as adequate protection can be given. The wires went down since the orders to have the prisoners brought to Douglass were sent, and news of the governor s intentions to ultimately turn the prisoners over to the civil au thorities has not reached northern Wy omiog. The latest information says the ranchmen are arming and congregating at Buffalo. Evident intention preventing the prisoners from being taken out of the country. . If they can be convicted the stockmen will be dealt with accord- ing to law. It is is generally believed they will disperse to their homes, and no violence will be offered the captives. If, however, tbey become convinced the stockmen are to escape legal punishment serious trouble will result, and the coon-tr- y will be placed uuder martial law. General John li. .Brooke, at Umaha, commanding this department, has tele graphed Governor Barbour that he had been instructed by the secretary" of war to deliver him the fortv odd cattlemen now imprisoned at Fort McKinney. " No- word has been received here from John son connty. and it is thought the rostlere have cut the wires to Bunalo. Snorts have been made to get dixpuich 's through, but they have failed. Governor Barbour is much alarmed and is anxious to get communication with Fort McKio ney. It is now generally admitted that the removal of prisoners from McKinney to Douglass would be- - very hbzardous. It is certain the rustler will capture tbem on the way, and every hour adds a more strious aspect to the. situation. Governor Barbour has not yet notified General Brooker whether he will receive the prisoners now at Fort McKinney. Public sentiment is turning in favor of the rusilers. The People are Angry. Buffalo, Wytf., April 15. This morn ing the sheriff demanded the prisoners from the commanding officer, who re- fused, as bis orders are to bold and pro tect tbem until further instructions. The county residents are remaining in tbe city. Tbe bodies of Champion and Ray were brought in town today, and were viewed at the undertaker's.' Tbe former has twenty-eig- ht bullets ia bis body, while the remains of Ray were unrecog nizable, tbe legs and bead being entirely consumed by lire, leaving only tbe charred and roasted trunk. The sight of this causes tbe most intense feeling against tbe prisoners, but no trouble is feared unless it is obvious that justice will be defeated. Tom Keze. who is fore- man of tbe Murphy Cattle Company, said Fay Parker, who is manager of that outfit, said tbe prisoners bad no fears, that tbey bad any quantity of money and could boy themselves oat, and that Par - ker today received a letter trom a stranger offering $5000 if needed. Tbe prisoners appear neither sorry nor worried, about their crimes. Tbe only anxious idea tbe people have, is that the'mvaders have so much wealth at their command and so many friends at court, tbey will escape : tbe punishment deserved. The special guardhouse resembles a hotel or summer resort. The prisoners sun them- selves on tbe piazza, board at tbe Canteen restaurant, and are escorted to and from their meals by guards. ' ' a ' Kew Brazilian Kepnbile. . New York, April 17. Tbe BeralcCi correspondent at Bio de Janeiro, Brazil, cables the following: "President Peix otto is sending two expeditions to put down tbe insurrection is tbe state of Matto Grosso, which - bas now assumed such serious proportions as to flighten tbe authorities. One expedition goes by railway. Tbe soldiers, after being con- veyed to tbe end of the route, will have a vast deal of bard tramping ahead of tbem before tbey reach Cayvia. The other expedition goes by sea on one of tbe gov ernment transports. - It is expected that tbe land and sea forces will combine in the attack. It will take from ten- - to twelve days for them to reach their desti nation. Cayvia ia well defended, and the revolutionists are reported to be well armed and organized and to have for- midable artillery. President Peixotto is using tbe strongest measures at bis com mand in suppressing tne insurrection, and it is not believed here that Matto Grosso can long bold ont against the gov- ernment. Tbe population of the state is small compared with its vast area. Its residents are nearly all negroes and In- dians. Tbe difficulty in reaching it and disturbances in other parts of Brazil may prolong tbe struggle, but that tbe new republic will eventually be blotted out, seems to be a foregone conclusion.. JL Darlnc Jail Break. Chehalis, Wash., April 15. A daring jail break was accomplished .about mid night, by which two prisoners held on serious charges secved their liberty. H C Place, who has been a trusty and given great liberty by tbe jailor, secured a revolver in some unknown way. When Deputy Sheriff Frank Carpenter made tbe late rounds be held bim up, compelled bim to open the doors, and then with tbe assistance of the other prisoner, Isador Joseph, bound and gagged him, and the two made their escape. After an hour and a half's bard work, Carpenter liberat ed himself and gave tbe alarm. Place was held for a nameless crime committed at Centralis in January, and Joseph is tbe bogus newspaper man who bad recently forged several checks at Peel, this county. Joseph bad every prospect of being liber ated in a day or two tnrougn tbe assist- ance of friends who came forward to make good tbe losses of bis victims. Sheriff Barnett has half a dozen deputies looking for the fugitives. . . ' The Promised land. Oklahoma City, April 17. It is esti mated that 25,000 people were today toe ing tbe line of tbe Cheyenne and Arapa hoe reservation, making ready for tbe charge Tuesday. Filers will have ad vantage over settlers, as tbey will be ready to make declaration before tbe settlers, can possibly reach desirable lands. - Tbe Santa Fe is preparing to run numerous trains into tbe reservation tbe day of tbe opening, and the ' race for those on horseback and in wagons will be a long one.. Merchants, with loads of iroods of all conceivaole kinds, will be on band, and a few hours alter tbe opening will be doing business at tbe county seat. Thousands have already given np all hope of getting homes and will leave at once. Many hope to be able to parcnase claims cheap from the squatters. At Kingfisher tjie land receiver bas decided tbe line formed four weeks ago bas no legal status, and there is serious talk oi forming another line. In this event, trouble will follow and possibly blood shed. Wilson Rourghly Handled. Washington. April 16 Representative Wilson, of Washington, was roughly bandied by several watchmen and mes- sengers at tbe bureau of printing and engraving this evening. He entered the building after hours and was proceeding upstairs without having made himself known. He was remonstrated with by a watchman, but still persisted, and did not disclose bis identity. Tbe watchman grasped tbe member from Washington with the intention of retarding bis pro- gress, when the congressmen, in true Western style, dealt tbe watchman a blow that sent bim reeling down tbe stairs. Several watchmen and messengers then seized upon the Western congressmen, and before the . tussle was over be re ceived a pretty severe drubbing. - Mr. Wilson succeeded finally in reaching Su- perintendent Meredith's office, when an explanation was made. It is not prob- able tbat any vacancy in the force of watchmen at the bureau will occur be cause of the incident. . V Another Blaine Story. Brooklyn, April 16. William H. Grace, whose recent report of an inter- - view with Mr. Blaine attracted much at- tention, today reiterated bis statement tbat Blaine will accept the nomination for president should it be made, and says be makes the stctement without fear of authoritative contradiction. He says Mr. Blaine in accenting tbe nomination could do so in perfect harmony with bis, letter ot declination; tbat be only declined to become a candidate by reason of .being in the cabinet of one who is a candidate, and because of bis desire for continued harmony in tbe cabinet, in view ot tbe many questions of importance pending affecting our relations with a number of foreign nations. Mr.' Grace calls upon the admirers of Blaine to go to Minne- apolis and demand bis nomination. Rnstler In Favor. Douglas, Wyo, April 18. The feeling of prominent citizens in this section against the Johnson county outrages is growing bonrly more intense, as tbe leal facts of the atrocities become more fully known. Although Converse and Johnson counties are adjacent to each other, the county seats, Douglaa and Buffalo are 150 miles apart. The people ot Douglas are as intensely interested, boweyer. as those of'Jobnson county. All tbe stock men in tbe mob are well known bere and several of tbem reside in this county. Frank Wolcott is the leader and F. C. Ir vine, his lieutenant, is tbe state live stock commissioner. Tbey are both residents of Converse county, Wolcott has not a hoof ot stock in Johnson connty, and was never wronged by a settler up there. Tbe sentiment of ths people here is tbat tbe Fort McKinney prisoners can never again reside as citizens in Converse, John- son or Natrona counties, for if Wolcott or any of bis followers should set' foot ia this section, except as prisoners, tbey would be shot down, and there are not officers enough in Wyoming to protect tbem for a day. Tbe settlers wilt protect tbem until tbey Can have an impartial trial In Jounson county, and there is no fear of violence if Governor Barber keeps his hands off. Blver and n arbor Improvements. Washington, April 18. Senators 8quire and Allen were before tbe senate committee on commerce to urge the im portance of river and harbor improve- ments in their state. Senator Squire was particularly anxious that an appropria- tion be made for tbe improvement of the Columbia river to 'Vancouver, and urged at length the necessity for allowing deep-wat- er vessels to reach that city. The various other improvements suggested, and tor which the senators have- - intro- duced amendments, were asked for, and each of tbe senators gave bis views upon tbe importance of the projects proposed. Tbey also asked for a number of surveys, ana aweu upon toe proposition ui sur- veying and improving tbe Upper Co- lumbia to the International boundary line, and suggested that $60,000 be ap- propriated to open up this great water- way through the 'Eastern Washington beat belt. Senator squire again urgea upon tbe committee tbe importance ot bis bill for tbe .bakes union ana wasa- - canal, but tbe committee did not ington . . . . rt . n , qeciae 10 report i. (senator oquire 10 anxious to secure . a unanimous report from the committee on tbe bill, as Sena- tor Dolpb bas assured him tbat it will be favorably reported. ' .: Enrope's Anarchists. Beklin, April 13. It is expected the Workingmen will not be allowed to hold processions anywhere in Germany May day. ' Maybe the anarchists will attempt to parade in spite of tbe prohibition tbat may be issued, but tbe authorities are determined there shall be no repetition of rioting in this city. It is not believed the genuine workingmen will cause any trouble. ,' . ' Rome. April 18. Much anxiety is felt throughout Italy as to tbe May day cele bration. Tbe socialists, ot wnom mere are. many in all tbe Italian cities, threat en to. sbow strength. Tue authorities, however, are fully alive to tDe oemanoa of the occasion. Attempts to create dis- turbances will be aeverely repressed. Paris. April 18 In France the social ists are preparing to bold processions everywhere on May day. It is expected 2,000,000 - will be in line aitogeiner. While disturbances are not looked for, the authorities are prepared to meet tbem in case tbey occur. The demonstrations are chiefly in favor of an eight hour day. The Crisis at Winnipeg Passed. Winnipeg. April 18. The flood crisis here is !hougbt to have passed. Tester-da- y, in order to relieve the pressure of tbe ice on tbe Louise bridge, the Cana dian Pacific used dynamite freely. This started tbe ice to move and it poured past in great volumes, sweeping everything before it. Bath Douses were crushed, telegraph poles snapped, switch boxes torn away, scows thrown upon tbe banks and portioas of the piers oi me uroaawaj bridce were swept down tbe stream, loe water began to fall rapidly and unless tbe ice jams further down the stream, as it did in 1882, which was tbe direct cause of the disastrous floods that y ear, it is possible tbe worst bas been seen. The Northern Pacific tracks along the river lront are rapidly becoming visible again. Deemtn Is Prononneed Bane. Mklboobne, April 18. The medical board who have examined murderer Deeming as to bis sanity, pronounce bim to be mentally sound and penecuj re sponsible for all his actions. ' The state ment tbat Deeming was mad when he committed tbe murder at Rainhill and Windsor while suffering from instinctive insanity received no credence from the board. Deeming maintains bis nonchal ant air, and continues to talk of what be will do when he goes back to England He said today tbat without tbe help of a lawyer he could convince any jury, it ne tried, that be was innocent. He eats heartily, saying tbat he does not intend to go into a decline because the authori- ties hold bim in jail for a few weeks. Tbe chaplain was admitted to bim on D nday and Deeming talged with bim on reugidSs subjects. He remarked, how ever, tbat be did not care much for religion, as the woman who got him into trouble by her unfaithfulness (Miss Mather) was reading a prayer-book- . A Ramor Denied. Washington, April .15. Reports are in circulation bere to tbe effect that it is understood to be tbe purpose of this gov ernment ta gradually cease their diplo matic relations with Chili. Tne atten tion ot Assistant Secretary Wharton, of tbe state department, was called to the report, and be said tbere was no trntb in it. He said both Minister Egan and Consul McCreery were granted leaves of absence, but Egan would leave the sec retary of tbe legation at Santiago, and Consul McCreery tbe vice-cons- at Val- paraiso in charge. No claim for indem nity on account of the attack od Ameri can sailors has heen- - made of the Chilian government yet. The question is being reserved lor future consideration. Chinese Exclusion Bill. Washington. April 15. Senator Fel- - ton is at work getting together an array of figures and data which he will use in bis speech in the senate when the Dolpb Chinese bill comes up for' consideration. He says he will be ready to take the matter up uext Monday if Senator Djlph is willing. It is understood that the latter will call tbe bill up whenever Fel-t- on signifies tbat he is prepared. Felton will move to substitute Geary's bill for Dolph's. '. An Old Indian Woman's Adventure. Olympia, Wash , April 14. Old Julia, a fumonssiwai-- character, while walking near the Northern Pacific bridge today, was' struck by an overland engine and burled into the air, falliDg twenty feet away. She lay motionless in the mud for a time, and it was first thought she was dead, bnt she soon arose and walked away, practically uninjured. . Women Voting; in Illinois. x Chioago, April. t6. School elections were held throughout Illinois today, and for tbe first time women exercised tbe right of suffrage. Tbey turned oat in large numbers, and in nearly every in- stance secured the election of their favor- ite candidate. Ia several towns a 's ticket was in tbe field against tbe men's ticket, and in every case tbe fair ones were victonous. . A Terrible Hall Storm. Columbia, S. C. April 15. Tbe moBt terrific hail storm tbat ever visited this state occurred at Bennetsville yesterdsy.' Some bail stones are said to have1 been two inches in diameter. The v covered the ground to a depth of six niches. Many chickens and hogs were killed ; all tbe windows in town were broken ; great damage was done to grain,' vegetables and small fruits. K. of P. Division Instituted. Walla Walla, W aab ., April 16 Halla- - way division, uniform rank, Kuights of Pythias, was instituted bere tonight by Captain John Carr, of Dayton. A large( number of1 Knights weie .present from Waitsburg, Dayton and Pasco.' After the ceremonies, a magmficant banquet was served. ' - . A Conductor Killed! . Spokane, April 18. Word reached bere this evening that Charles Benton, a well-Kno- railroad conductor, was killed at R&tbdram, Idaho, yesterday mording. One report is that he was shot. An inquest was held, but no particulars bave yet been received bere. An Exciting; Tale. Denver, April 18. The Rocky Moun tain News bas iost received a bulletin from Casper, Wyo, saying two men. badly wounded, arrived there thjs after- noon and relate ac exciting story of the burning of Champion and Ray by the cattlemen Odd fellows At Moro. . Last Friday Moro Lodge, No. 113, 1. 0. O. F. was organized at Moro in Sherman county with twelve members, and the following officers installed:- C. E. Jones, N. G.;Mr. Peoples, treasurer, O. E. Leet, secretary, and Wm. ' Farre, treas- urer. The members from Columbia lodge present were Dr. Doane, George Ruch, A. MacLeod, H. Clough, James Blakeney, Henry Boyen, F. H. Sharp, R, G. Closter, Henry Bills and S. B. Adams, and from Ridgeley lodge at Dufur, D. E. ' Thomas, R. Rothery, M. Heiser, and others whose names we were unable at the present time to ascer- tain. A public installation of the officers was held in the evening, and at mid- night a bountiful collation was spread by the citizens for the visiting Odd-Fellow- s. We have talked with some of the guests, and they say that the table to which they sat down was burdened with good things. An Anglo-Saxon-'s heart is always reached by way of his stomach, and we are fully persuaded that some of the young men from this city who were present will have an attraction towards the excellent lady cooks at Moro who prepared the repast When the guests' left that city in Sherman county this morning there was a sacred niche in the chamber of their memories devoted to the citizens of Moro, and especially to'the ladies who prepared the refection. Seal Estate Transactions. April 18 Geo Tucker to Mary Spink; lota G and H in block 5, Ft Dalles military reservation; $1500. April 18 Bruce L Carr to Belle Lind-har- d; lot 15 block 9, Hood River park; $1. April 18 Brace L Carr to Catherine A Malarkey; lot 11 block ; $1. : April 18 Bruce L Carr ioW L Lind-bar- d; lot 14 block 9; $1. April 13 Bruce L Carr to Charles ' A y; lot 10 in block 9i $1. April 16 Geo E Loy and wife to Wal- ter B. Atherton ; NEJ sec 30 T 1 NR 9 east; $500. - April 16 M F Loy' and wife to Chat E Atherton; SWjtf NE&. 6 NW&, SWU NW, NWM of SE, NJ SWJC, and 8YVJ of SWM27, T1 N R 9 east; $1000. ITEMS IN BRIEF. From SaturJay Daily. Mr. Lem Burgess, of Bakeoycn, was in the city yesterday. Doctor Wall, the proprietor of the Eight Mile hostlery, is in the city. Mr. W. C. Eddon, of Sprague, Wash. is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Mr. Samuel Crossman, of La Crosse, Wis., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Ullrich, in tins city. Salmon, the most succulent of any of the hnny inhabitants ot our streams, are on sale in the market. Mr. A. J. Borie, of La Grande, assistant superintendent of the Union Pacific, is reg istered at the Umatilla Mouse. William Michell and A. I. Davidson procured licenses to-da- y to fish for sal mon, by producing evidence of their citi zenship. There was born in this city yesterday evening, to the witeof Mr. J. Holmao, trip- lets two boys and a girl. The birth was premature, and the children only lived an nour. The delightful weather we are having is not productive of angry feelings, and mereiore tne community is quiet and peaceable and the police court is not burdened with business. Fossil Journal: With the exceotion of Maurice Fitzinaurice himself, the families of Messrs. Fitzmaurioe, Palmer & Hickson, 13 persons in all, were all down with la grippe this week. Charlie Palmer rose off a sick bed to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fitz- - maurice. A tremendous windstorm occurred Thurs day at Echo and Umatilla. The water tank at Echo was blown upon the track, and at Umatilla freight cars were rolled about promiscuously. The machine shops were somewhat damaged. In the Echo country a tine rain followed the storm. . Mr. Wm. J. Roberts, tbe civil engineer. is engaged ia ascertaining tbe intersections of some of the principal streets in the city. He has been engaged during the past week in surveying a ditch in Hood River, and will leave Monday for Colfax, Wash., where the citizens are putting in a new system of waterworks. The attention of candidates for office is called to section 39 oi the late election laws which calls for the filing of the certificate of nomination with the county clerk 30 days prior to tbe election; also his acceptance or declination of tbe nomination. This can be done by mail, but must be attended to by tbat time in order to ensure the candidate's name being placed on the ticket Fossil Journal: The Gilman-Frenc- h cattle recently dehorned are now in a very bad way, owing to the operation having been performed too late in the season. Since tbe warm weather set in, flies have attacked tbe unhealed heads of the cattle, ' and can- not be dislodged. A number have already died, and if the present weather holds out it is feared many more will be lost. Mr. G. W. Ingalls, will conduct the religious services of the Baptist church at the Academy morning at 11 o'clock. The subject will be, "Not far from the Kingdom." By special invita tion he win speak at the Oumore school house, Rockland, Wash., at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The shadow social last evening at the KcKinley club hall was largely attended. Mr. J. B. Crosaen auctioned tne "shadows" beautiful youna ladies to the highest bidder, ann the prices ranged from 10 cents to $2.50. A very enjoyable time whs had. and the gentlemen of this community will look forward anxiously to a repetition of. the entertainment. Tbe receipts, we are glad to state, were very liberal, and the funds of the Good Templars' lodge will be increased by a very generous sum. Salem Statesman: beputy Sheriff Misener arrived from Portland last night having in 'charge two men under sentence to the state penitentiary. One of them is Fred r. Jew ell, sentenced to four years for forgery on two charges, receiving two years for each. The other was Frank Parkinson, a boy, who will serve four years on two indictments of tbe larceny of an overcoat and a pair of gloves from a dwelling. He would have been sent to the reform school bad it not been for his advanced age. His pal, Theodore Mahler, will be brought op to serve three years on two charges. The sale of four hundred hay-fe- d Nevada steers the other day for $35 around, de livered at tbe railway nation for .shipment to San Francisco, is proof positive that cat- tle valnes on tbe Pacific coast are stiffening, says the Baker City Democrat. It is pretty evident that prices will continue to improve for some years, and that new life and vigor will be given to the industry. We under- stand tbat California batchers are offering to contract Nevada and Idaho steers for next summer's delivery at the railroad and getting no cattle. The lowest offer on tbe part of tbe ranchmen at which they are willing to contract their steers is $35, and tbe price generally set is $40. From Monday's Dally. The county jail is without a single occu pant. Dr. Millivard and family, of Grant, are in the city. ' Mr. C. F. Hobart, of Seattle, Wash., is in tne city. Mr. E. Jacocsen returned yesterday from a visit to the metropolis. Tbe street sprinkler ' was ont to-d- for the first time, and gaye our thoroughfares a good wetting down. The names' of Loenolert Heinrich Gott- - ied and Miss Jaset Flolachers, of Germany, are registered at the Umatilla House. Mrs. Wm. Shelly, who has been visiting friends in the city for tbe past two days, , returned to her home near Ceiilo on the noon train y. - Mr. G. W. Barnes, a lawyer of Prine- - yille, was in the city yesterday, en route to the Democratic convention which convenes in Portland . ' The exercises in the different churches in the city yesterday were commemorative of Easter, and were very appropriate and attracted large audiences. ' Tbe evening train yesterday and the one this morning were filled with delegates tor the Democratic state convention, which meets in Portland Mr. Frank Irvine and family left y for Antelope. In conjunction with Mr. Ed. M. Wingate Mr. Irvine will start in gen- eral merchandise in that town. Astoria Herald, 15tb: Ray Logan, Eddie Parker, Arthur Jack and Duncan McLean returned trom Portland this morning where they have been attending school. Hardly a day has pasted daring the pres- ent month that rain has not fallen in this yicinity. This is something nnusal this season of the year, and ia yery encouraging to farmers. Mr. John Leahy, formerly agent for the Union Pacific in Tbe Dalles, bat now freight agent for the Northern Pacific, was a pass- enger 00 the noon train yesterday, en route to his home in Walla Walla. Judge Bradshaw, Hon. W. H. Wilson, prosecuting attorney, and Mr. H. S. Wil- son, member of the firm of Huntington & Wilson, of this city, returned Saturday from attending a term of the circuit court at Condon. CoL Jos. T. Haynes, of Portland, orand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Ore- gon, passed through the city yesterday evening. He was returning from Pendle- ton, where he organised a uniform Rank of the order. ' A long freight train of agricultural im- plements passed through the city yesterday to Portland, consisting of traction engines, headers, etc. This is a good advertisement of the northwest and of its facilities for grain-growin- In the window of Mr. J. C. Baldwin's store on Front street is a lithographio pio-tu- re of Tbe Dalles in 1858. The city con- sisted of a very few buildings, and no one, except residing here at that date, would recognize the town. Astoria Tali, Friday: Mr. Dnnbar was discharged from the county jail this morn- ing. He was placed in a private carriage hr his friends and with his familv was driven around the city and saluted by I almost everybody he met. When coming J from Smith's Point the carriage was about to pass Mr. Elmore on the roadway. Mr. Elmore stepped to one side, politely raised hat and said, "uood morning. Air. Dun can." The action of Mr. Elmore was com mendable. A Walla Walla man about a year ago started a. man out with a band of sheep on the range. A few days ago be received the following from him: "If you want me to remain here any longer you II have to get anotber band of sheep; them s all gone. The Statesman 'says it is wonderful the number of buildings now in course of con struction in Boise. Houses are going uo by dozens on every hand. Tbe plans for l)e- - Lamar's hotel show a hotel building tbat has no equal in the northwest A large opera bouse building is contracted tor. This is from the Blade, and should be taken cum grano saUs: Baker county will produce in the next two years more gold tban the whole state of Oregon has pro duced in the last twenty years. Keep your eyes open ye wily capitalists, and a chance win present itselt lor doubling your money in a shorMime. ' Two little boys of Waitsburg, aged itpout ten years, conceived the idea of visiting the great Inland Empire. One got as far as Belles Junction and returned; but tbe other journeyed on as far as Walla W alla, when he was taken in charge by a railroad em ploye, and ted and lodged. The next day bis father came, and the boy was quite anxious to go home. The remains ot Miss Ruth G. Ward were l iought to this city Friday evening, and were buried beside those of her father at Dufur yesterday. Very many oi our people will remember Miss Ward, who in early girlhood resided in Ihe Dalles and was be loved by her companions for many estimable traits of character, and who will deplore her early death.- - The brother, mother and other members of the family in this com munity will receive tho heartfelt sympathy ci our citizens. Astorian: Everyone interested in the success of the new railroad, and tbat means all Astoria, was pleased to see the Frank- - Yort come in yesterday with a barge laden with 30,000 pounds of giant powder, 25 wagons and 60 carts. There wore mauy head of mules and horses as well ss thous- ands of picks and uliovels aUo on board. Mr. Foley, who was in charge, proceeded to Olney, whence the Frankfort will return to Kalama for more supplies. Thus does the work go bravely on. Quite an exciting scone was enacted on Court street this morning in a pugilistic en counter between two boys and a Chinaman. The celestial, displayed considerable grit, and had quite an advantage in the encoun- ter with one but was knocked down by the second taking a part in the heat of the affray. Our reporter did not see tbe of the trouble; but know that boys usually are too insulting to Chinamen, aud in many instances should be severely pun ished by law for interference with the rights of Celestials. They are residents in this country, and should be protected. Baker Democrat: Friday evening Sheriff J. N. Fell, of Malheur coonty, arrived in this city having in charge Lee Mullen, one the persons charged with the killing of William Humbert a few days ago, at West- - fall, that county. The prisoner was placed in charge of Sheriff Conde and he will re- main in the jail here nntil the next session of the circuit court for Malbeur county. The object of confining Mullen in the jail of this county is to separate- him from bis accomplices in order that any attempt to in fluence him as a witness in behalf of his partners in crime will be frustrated. The Klamath Star gets off the following: Tbe Klamaths have caught dead loads of mullet this season. Tbey dry them, pile tbem as high ss cord wood, and haul tbem to their homes on the reservation for sum mer eating. Tbe drying preserves them hnely, and - when properly roasted and served np with green corn and butter, they are "hiyu muck-a-muck- " for the good In- dian, aud this flavor is so pleasurable to the relish of the epicure that be creaks forth in a series of exclamations having no logical dependence or natural connection,' though expressive of a joy that extends deep down into his bowels. Salem Stalesman: The recent stabbing affray at Kiddles, Douglas county, which resulted in tbe death of Chester Pogue, brother of M. E. Pogue, of this city, is the second quarrel between sohoolmates that haa resulted fatally at Riddles. Russell. tbe young fellow who stabbed Rufus Quine, in the first row that occurred there, was sentenced to the penitentiary for seven years, but was afterward pardoned by the governor. Arthur Wright, tho school boy , that fatally stabbed - Chester Pogue, was highly connected but was al ways of a quarrelsome disposition. Dick Swarts, of Salem, is his granduncle. ' Considerable excitement has been occas ioned at Drewsy of late, says tne Harney Times, by the disappearance of Marion Anderson, alias "Jesse James," a young mau who ' has been working for. Thomas Howard. He started out on horseback recently and a few days afterward tbe horse returned with the saddle on. A search party was formed which scoured tbe coun- try far and near.. His spurs and bridle Were found in an old deserted cabin, but the searchers could find no further trace of him. Some believe he bas been foully dealt with, while others think he has skipped the country and took this method of leaving to create a sensation. Asotin Sentinel: ' A short time since a number of boya holed a rabbit near tbe farm of W. C. Boggan, in the vioinity of Mont- gomery ridge. Its hiding place was in a ledge of loose shell rock, and while the boys were making an effort to capture it they uncovered three skeletons, supposed to be those of Indians. Beside one of the skele- tons was an old gun, of the flint rock pat tern, ' with a piece of Hint still in tbe pan. The gun barrel was a little rusty bat the wood work is still in a good state of preser- vation. It was tbe custom among the In- dians np to sixty years ago, to bury their dead in snob places as this and also to de- posit in the grave all their earthly effects for future use when tbey arrived in the happy hunting ground. Bat in this instance it appears the fellow either didn't arrive at bis destination, or else in bis nurry lorgot his gun. , The Australian ballot law makes it tbe duty of tbe county clerks of tho state to prepare and post notices of all offices to be rilled at any general or special election. County Clerk Payne, of Lion county in "making up his notice for the coming Jane election, refused to place tbe omce ot attorney-- general in the notice as an office to be filled at such election. Consequently a mandamus suit has been filed against Payne to compel him to place such office in his election notice. Ihe case came oetore Judge Boise in chambers Thursday and he ren dered a decision without bearing any argu ment. He said he had occasion to look up the law, and he ordered a mandamus issued directing tbe county clerk to place the office of attorney-genera- l on tbe list to be elected. Judge Boise said the governor could not make appointments to extend be yond a general election, Ihe case will go at once 00 appeal to the supreme court, and an opinion may be looked for early this week. Hon. J. K. Weatberford and Judge Blackburn appeared for the aide represent- ing attorney-gener- and Montanye A Hackleman for the plaintiff. fom Tuesday s Dal J. The first warm day for tbe month. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Johnston, of Dufur, are in the city. The clip of wool this season is of good fibre and very clean. Several wagons loaded with wool are reported on the road to Tbe Dalles, and these may be expected any day. Mr. Phil Brogan. sr- - returned from a visit to San Francisco last night. He bas been absent about a month. Mr. C G. Roberta left on the midnight train for Pendleton, where he will visit his daughters, who are attending school in that city. Moody's warehouse if crowded witb freight for the interior. John Day and Prairie City, in lirant county, are snipping this season via The Dalles. Ten carloads of cattle and . bogs were shipped trom R. E. Saltmarshe & Co.'s stockyards last nigh five to Clarnle and five to tbe stockyards in Portland. Mr. Dan Baker at the Wool Exchange I) I in the East , End has Pabst Milwaukee beer in small bottles on sale. Only 12 cents a bottle. Free lunch tor customers. Mr. Thomas Brogan arrived in the city yesterday direct from New Zealand, and will leave for Antelope in a few days, where be will engage in sheep business. ' The pleasant summer-lik- e weather to . day has appeared to stimulate oar people to a greater degree of activity than usual. Such agreeable weather will be of frequent occurrence in this city daring the present month. The horse of Mr. Lytle, which we men- tioned some days ago as being taken sick in the street near the Methodist church, died last night. He received every attention possible from a skillful veterinary surgeon, but never rallied. . Next Monday the third regiment of tb O. N. G. will bold tbo election for col- onel. We have heard only one name mentioned tbat of Lieut.-Co- l. Goo. T. Thompson, who is in every way qualified, and would make a most exceljent officer. The first wool of the season was received at Moody's warehouse a few days ago. To date fifty bales have been handled, and all . this haa come from tbe vicinity of Dayville, Grant county. No sales have been made, but tbe wool was consigned to a firm in San Francisco. Albany Herald: There are now four tiok-e- ts iu the field in Linn county, which will make a big, long ballot to be counted np i ' next June. A man who has been around a good deal says tbat the fanners' alliance vote win be something like 300 and the pro- - hibitiou about 200. but this it onlv guess work. Thursday night in Portland, while ter- n- porarily - insane, S. D. Merritt, the well known on tbe Union Paoifio, committed suicide by first cutting his throat with a dull table knife 'and then lamping oat of the second story window of bis lodg- ing house, crushing his skull in a frightful manner. y ' - Tbe telegraph reports a most terrific ' earthquake in San Francisco and other , portions of California this morning, in which several people were killed. Tbere were a number of buildings wrecked, and it is considered tbe most destructive tbat lias occurred iu.. California for, many, years. . " John Day Sentinel: R. Deardorf and T. ' Jl. Meador stopped in town yesterday on their way to The Dalles after freight for 1 isnam iiauranoe, 01 frame, ana a. Hack-ene- y, of this place. The boys expect a muddy trip and will load with wool down about Dayville. These are the first freight ' teams for the railroad this teasou trom tbit part of Grant county. An editor takes this consola tion amidst all the adversities and disap- - pointmenta to which his vocation is beir: W bile the life of a country editor is fw ' from being one of coutiuutl peaon aod hap- piness, still he at all times haa an abiding faith in tbe thought that after his death hit children wdl opt quarrel and fight over his property; and this assurance aids him ma- terially in bearing life's hardens. The ' darkest cloud has a silver lining." The hop acreage in Western Washing-- . (on is considerably increased this year notwithstanding the heavy losses incurred lust year on account of the ravages of the . bep louse. The habits of these pests are now understood by growers, who will be . better able to cope witb tbem this year. . The vines are looking healthy and grow- ing well, although the weather bat been unusually cold for this season of the year. ' The boat which Mr. Kennedy and son has' been at work on fbr some time past was ' launched in the Columbia river thit morn- ing. It It 41 ftet in length, 11 feet beam aud 4 feet depth oi hold. Iu being brought . down Union street yesterday afternoon, when nearly opposite the court house, the coupling pole of one of tbe wopoos broke . and delayed the launching until this morn,-bz- - When the machinery hat been put in the boat will be used in the trade for points on the river. It has sufficient eapaoity to catry considerable goods aod do quite a lucrative business for its owners. The people ot Astoria are preparing to celebrate .tbe centennial anniversary of the discovery ot tbe Uolumbia river with appro-- ?riate ceremonies on May 10, 11 and 12. , have been grossly taken in, howeyer, in the printing of the invitations. A fine , and artistio map and view of Astoria it lith-- osraDhed on the back of the invitation, but tome real estate boomers, evidently worked tbe committee and bad a townsite across the river to appear on tbe map in big letters and thowing a city bigger than Aatona. , The citizent of Astoria who paid $500 for the work are pretty indignant A carload of cattle was shipped from Corvallis to Portland the other day. Tbey were all milch cows and were pur- -, cbased for shipment to Japan on a steam-- ' ' There were thirty bead iu all taken to the' Orient twenty of which were purchased in Benton county at an average ot $30 per bead. The duty and- - freight on these thirty cows will be about $1000, making - each bovine cost about $100 landed in Japan, and they are nothing but Ameri- can milcb cows, either , Oregon City Courier: A few days ago a team was taking a lot of eggs to town from the store of Mr. Grace at Clarke. Tbe load proved too large and two cases of eggs were unloaded at the house of a farmer. Tbose eggs disappeared over night and the day following a boy came to Mr. Orace t store with a half doxen eggs to tell, They were bought and next day and also tbe third day a boy came with eggs to tell. But tbe third day the boy had fan eggs in the ' backet that walked off from tbe farmer t house with the eggs. He wat collared aod confessed that he had been selling Mr. Grace bit own eggs and the young thief's parents paid the bilL Albany has enjoyed more prosperity In tbe last few years tban ever before. Jid this is explained by tbe enterprise of her " business men. Not satisfied with a wool- en factory, she is looking forward to a lannerv. and in this connection we a note from tbe Herald; "A definite proposition has been made, it is said, by Messrs. Riggt and Shea, of Brownsville, to re- - ' move ineir tannery irom mat piace ana to locate it at Albany, providing tbe citi- zens bere will take stock in tbe enter--' : prise to the amount of $50G0. Tbe mat- - ' ter it worthy of full investigation, for eyery manufacturing enterprise tbat promises permanency and success should be induced to come bere if possible." Idaho Avalanche: Word was telephoned . . T rrt 1 f ,,t ... 14 11 U IU UlU.UI .1 .J.UIli .MB. A. Steele, a carpenter, bad been shot by Peter Medlin, a miner, and a little later the y announcement was received tbat Steele was dead. From report! of the aad affair it seems that the two mn, who were near neighbors, were quarrelling about an out house belonging to Medlin, which irom it location was obnoxious to Steele. After some words,' Mediio went into bit bouse and procuring a tbot gun deliberately thot Steele, both their wives being present Mrs. . Steele rushed to ber husband as be fell, and while in the aot of raising him op Medlin palled the other barrel of the gun, which fortunately only snapped. The abot took effect in Steele's tide, nearly disemboweling him, and after two hourt of great agony he . died. John Day Sentinel: A young man named Marion Anderson, but better known as Jessie James, left Tom How- - ' ards' ranch in tbe Drewsey country on tbe morning of the 22nd alt. As be did not. return, bit friends became an xloua '" and sent out a searching party.. They scoured the neighboring country and - found Anderson's horse all saddled, on tbe range. This only increased their arlarm aod anxious inquiries bava been tent in all directions. We are pleased to be able to solve tbe mystery as follows: : Harve Middletwortb of this city informs us that be overtook tbe missing man at Soda springs, and tbat together they rode as far as John Day. Anderson was around bore several days aod finally bear- ing of a job at herding sbeep down the river, went to look tbe matter np. - He it now probably safe at work and Lis friends need not worry longer.

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Page 1: The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...€¦ · JB. H. LOO AH. Physician and Surgeon," Omen: Booms 2 and 8 In Land Office Building a C. HOLL18TER, PhvaiViftn and

hoijhtaihkkk. voiame 1882. THE DALLES, OKEGOF, APRIL 23, 1892. NUMBER 37.

PRINTED EVERT SATURDAYby

John Michell, Editor and Proprietor,

. . ipcduii nm .STTRsrfeTPTTOK.'flttMrl.mnv. on VPfcT .........-..- -Qi nLlA mnv six. months. ..4.. .......

ferms strictlv in advance

Entered at the Pattofiee at The DalUt, Or., at secondClou Matter far transmission through the maU.

LIST OF STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Governor ...... .' . . . . . 8 . PennoyerSecretary of riUte, G.W.McBride

Phillln If AtjichmnTreasureruperiatendentof Public Instruction.. E. B. McElroy

( J. N. Dolph. ators. J. Hi Mittbell

Congressman . . . . , B. HermannFrank Baker

OUtttrO X U1HCOCHTX.

Sheriff .......D. L. CatesJ B. CrossesClerk

Geo. BuchTreasurer """" Frank Kincaid

Assessor John K. BarnettSurveyor E. F. SharpSuperintendent of Public Schools Troy Shelley

Coroner . j.i.......wuiiam uiuawii

ProfeaRional C rdau

H. LOO AH.JB.Physician and Surgeon,"

Omen:Booms 2 and 8 In Land Office Building

C. HOLL18TER,a PhvaiViftn and Snrgeon.Booms over Dalles National Bank.

rM l ia A Iff ftn 19 M..andfrom StoiPJl.vuwauvuiB " 'Kesidence West end of Third street. ,

S. B. WALTEB.jyR. t

Physician and Surgeon.Diseases'of Children a speciality. Erskinsyilla

Sherman Co., Oregon.

L C. TATLOB,JJB.Physician and Surgeon.

Boom No. 1, over Fonts ft Wilson's, in JacksonHouse, The Dalles. Or. janlO

W. B. RINEHABT,JjB.Physician and Surgeon,

Boom 1, Chapman Block, over Nielsen's store;'

Office hours 10 tolAMandto4,7to8PUResidence on Union Street corner of Ninth.

M. D., CM., TrinityJ8CTHKBL1KI), F. T. M. C; It. C. P.and S, Ontario;

Physician and Surgeon.Omen Chapman Block, rooms S and 4.RraiDUtca Judge Thornbury's, Second streetOrncs Houas 10 to 12 . a.: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 r. H

O. . TtDCKJBK.jya.. DENTIST.

Office over French 8c Co.'s Bank.Oxid and Titilised Ga en for

painless extracting.

B. O. D. DOANB,DPhysician and Surgeon,- -

OFFICE Booms 5 and 8 Chapman Block.RESIDENCE No. 23 Fourth Street, one block south

of court bouse.Office hours to 12 A M, 2 to 5 sad 7 to 8 P M.

j. x. oodo. ' j. w. domca.CONDON, .

Q0NDON

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

Bouse, The Dalles, Or.

8. BENNETT,

Attorney at Law,Offlee in Schanno's building, upstairs.

The Dalles - Orejron.

H. WILSOS.

Attorney at Law,Booms 62 and 53, New Togt Block,' j

j . The Dalles, - Oregon

. I. STOBT. W. i. BBA9SHAT.

C BBADSHAW,gTOBT

Attorneys at Law. . ,

The Dalles, Oregon.

G. KOONTZ,Jx Ileal Estate.

Insurance andLoan Acent

Agents for the' Scottish Union and Nationalcompany of Edinburgh, Scotland, Capita

80,000,000.Valuable Farms near the City to sen on easy

erms. '

Office over Post Office, The Dalles, Or.

JL HUNTINGTON a CO.,JTifln HeWfe Pool Pcfafn 'iiTiil Fil-f-t

The only abstracts of titles in Wasco County.,von avrvmn BTBTOT --L TTTE T1AT.T.ES. OR.

--

yyTiiiAit blum,v

AKCHlTJflCT,THE DALLES, OREGON.

Plans tor boil dines drafted, and estimates given.AO letters coming to me, through the poet office willreceive prompt attentoa

Thompson's Addition

DALLES CITY.Kow Ready for Sale on Easy Terms.

'Now Is the tlmejto buy while

PRICES ARE LOW.

This tract has been surveyed and platted In acretracts with convenient streets and avenues and soarrantmd that purchasers can get one block or sev-

eral acres in a body. The land is comparativelylevel, soil excellent, water easily obtained, locationmunt. hauitiful and easv to access and Joins theitv immediately on the east

Title U. S. Patent. .Warranty Deeds.

FOB BALE BT

The Dalles Land and Improvement Co.

For particulars apply at the office of the CompanyBooms 7 and 6, Land Office Building, The Dalles, Or.

COME AND SEE THE PROPERTY. -

THORNBURY & HUDSON,f" Beat Kstate Agents.

Denny, Rice & Co.

Wool & Commission Merchants

610 Atlantic Aye., Boston.awCash advances made on consignment,

l: p. ostlundContractor and

i

I '

rwill furnish drafts mui estimates on all buildings,dwellings and stores.

Mr. Ostlund U a practiral mechanic, and Uiepbns'drafted by bim wiu prove artistic, cheap aad

WW

Miscellaneous

Oregon live stockvomutUAL .

Home office Ashland, Jackson county, Or.

JHLARSEN, AGENT, THE DALLES, OR.

Will Insure against all diseases or accidents, or anycause of death or total disability, except by the

cruel or careless act oi cue uwuw.

Anv disease or accident which rend rs the animalunfit for work or use is considered tota 1 sabilityand the full amount of the policy will Be para, inmrtnM horin. from the date of makin&r out policy

Animals under 'ten years old can be insured fortwo years.

Terms reasonable and within the reach of al owning valuable cntUe, horses or sheep. No insurance

UKCn on SWCJt on lue raingc.

Will examine any subject on applicat'on in any partof Eastern Oregon. Insurance given for three- -

fourths of the value of tue animal.

Office, Second St., near the Old Mint

P. 0. Box 347i J. H. LARS EN, The Dalles.

HE OLD ESTABLISHED

Second St., East End,

AUGUST BUCHLER, PROP.Has been refitted throughout with the

LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY

And Is now manufacturing

Best Keg and 3ott!ed Beer

and PorterIn Eastern Oregon.

Mr. Rnehler always aims to adout the latest brewing apparatus and will furnish his customers beeequal to any n market: wtf

a. a. momA FULL ASSORTMENT

or

AND PROVISIONS,

Soecial Prices to Cash Buyers.

ed at No. 109, Union Street

. First Building north of Court House.

WTH r0mnfcA nn nr ahnnt TfoTember 1st tothe first door east of Crandall & Burgett'ifurniture store No. .170, Second street.

EXCHANGE"

SALOON.DAN BAKER, Prop'r.

' ' Near the Old Mint, Second St, '

THE DALLES, : OR.

Keeps on band the best

Wines, Lipors ani Cigars.

FREE LUNCH EVERY EVENING.

O. N. THORNBURY. T. A. HUDSON.

THORNBURY & HUDSON,

lyTonesr to Ijoa,rion Realstate, Chattel and Personal security.

WiB attend to aU hinds oj Land lusineu be--

fort the U. S. Land Office.

Booms 7 and 8, V. 8. Land Office building,THE DALLES, OREGON.

Charles F. Lauer,x

t Proprietor of t&6

Second St. Poultry and Fislx Market

,' ; Will always keep on sale ,

" '

Puget Sound Fish,Chickens, Turkeys,

Also, Provisions, Candies, Tobaccoand Cigars.

Leave your orders, as they wllIM, receive prompttention.

HENBT L. KTJCK,Manufactnrer of and dealer in

Harness andSecond St., near Moody's Warehouse,

THE DALLES, - - OREGON

fA il aranteeel to lve 8s

r&rtIon

CITY--AND-

riliiiiui uiiuviiiiuoSecond and Union Streets.

A. L. NEWMAN, Proprietor

THE DALLES .

MarbleC. J. Smith, Prop'r.

Bug at Honv. and Save Freight and Agents'

! Commissions.

Lock Box S18. THE DALLES OREGON.

jy S. EVANS. !

' Successor to Speichinger Bros.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Fine Nuts,' Fruits, Tobateee. Clears. Bte

Proprietor of the

QTJAJKIOH, DAIRY,N The Dalles, Orognn

G. T. THOMPSON. A.W. FARGHEB.

THOMPSON & FARMER,

General Blacksmiths,Near Mint building, Second St. '

Horee-Sh- oj ng and General Jobbingm opeGiavtiy.

Prices reasonable and to suit the times. -

Banks.

The Dalles National Bank

OF DALLES CITY, OB.

President, Z. F. Moody,

Cashier, M. 4.

General Banking Business Transacted.

Sight Exchanges sold od

NEW YORK,SAN FRANCISCO,

PORTLAND, OR13" Collections made on favorable terms st all ac

esesilile oint.

I. S. SCHENCK, H. M. BEALL.President. Cashier.

THEFIRST NATIONAL BANK.

; OFTHEDALLES,(Successor to)

SCHENCK & BEALL. BANKERS,

TRANSACTS A REGULAR BANKING BUSINE SS

BUT AND SELL EXCHANGE.

COLLECTIONS CAREFULLY MADE AND

J PROMPTLY ACUOUaTl run. ,

DRAW ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO ANDfOKTLAJiO.

DlreetorB iD P Thohpsoh, . Ed M Williahs,J 8 Schihck, Georss A Lisbs,

11 M Suu.feh

Misoellauieoae

S. L. YOUNG,(Successor to E. Beck.

ROCKFORLVOuicMrainKWATUHtb

SERVICEM c

Used Wm m I X Ft ss in!the IT.

by& If A A eocrnized

CnsUat Rnr-- nv9 it-- e 41 ws iu THETey; InU.1 BEST. Sold8. H&Tal Ob In DrtndDal

raxombT citlesAtowniLocomonre br ezcluslva

Aorents teahinnductora and other jevrelera). withBiaifftfrnen. zac7 FoUWturwitT;

--DEALER IK--

Clocks,

DIAMONDS SILVERWARE, ETC.

Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired

and warranted. ,

Second Street. THE DALLES, OR.

THE BALDWIN- Cor. Court and Front Street, -

THE? DALLES, : : OREGON.

Wines, lipors and Cigars.

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

Kentucky Straight Whisky

: From $3 to $5 Per Gallon.

A-- BETTINGEN, JR, Pbopbietob.

F S. GUNNING. J. D. HOCKMAN.

& Hoclnnan

Blacksmiths,In the new shop on Second street, first blacksmith

shop east of French ft Co.'s brick, block.

Horse-Shoei- ng a Specialty.

All kinds of work In iron, whether of agricultuialImplements or vehicles, done in the most mechan-ical style, and satisfaction guaranteed. Jan2wkv

:

R.E. Saltmarshe.v. '; ; it

. , AT THK '.. .'

East Eg STOCK YDS,"WILI. PAY THE .

HigliestCashPrice forHay and Grain.

DEALER IN LIVE STOCK.

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

" "FINEST BRAND OF ,

ENGLISH CEMENTTanks of all sixes, from 1000 to 40,000 gallons, made

to oraer.

. tr Contracts for all kinds of build ihgtaken at the lowest figures.

$10 EEWARD.T OST A BAY IfARE. three Years old. brandedLi something similar to a Z en left shoulder;

weight 1112 pounds. The above reward will bepaid to any one giving me information that will leadto her recovery. JAMES MULCORE.

decS Condon, Ur.

Sewing

--AT-

81 Third Street.

J. O. MACK,

Liqour Dealer'

FRENCH'S BLOCK.

Seoond Stroet. - Tne allee

egxxx"icoNSOLIDATED SATURDAY,

Builder

INDEMNITY ASSOCIATION

COLUMBIA BREWERY

"WOOL

INSURANCE

Saddlery,

BAKERY

Works,

Confectionery,

Watches, Jewelry,

Gunning

"Siier" Machines

TELEGRAPHIC.

Great Anxiety lt.Cheyenne, Wyo., April 17. Great

anxiety is felt here by the friends of theimprisoned stockmen and by the stateauthorities over the sitoation in Johnsoncounty. The orders of Govei nor Barbour,directing that the captured stockmen atFort McKlnney be brought to Douglas,and his order that Sheriff Angus turnover the four prisoners he is holding tothe military authorities served to arouseintense excitement throughout northernWyomiog, the small ranchmen believingthe invaders will be spirited out of reaohof the county authorities, and by somelegal joggling escape trial or punishmenttor killing Kay and Champion, l he governor disclaims any intention of aidingthe prisoners to escape punishment, andsays tbey will be turned oyer to the ciyilauthorities as soon as adequate protectioncan be given. The wires went downsince the orders to have the prisonersbrought to Douglass were sent, and newsof the governor s intentions to ultimatelyturn the prisoners over to the civil authorities has not reached northern Wyomiog. The latest information says theranchmen are arming and congregatingat Buffalo. Evident intention preventingthe prisoners from being taken out ofthe country. . If they can be convictedthe stockmen will be dealt with accord-ing to law. It is is generally believedthey will disperse to their homes, and noviolence will be offered the captives. If,however, tbey become convinced thestockmen are to escape legal punishmentserious trouble will result, and the coon-tr- y

will be placed uuder martial law.General John li. .Brooke, at Umaha,

commanding this department, has telegraphed Governor Barbour that he hadbeen instructed by the secretary" of warto deliver him the fortv odd cattlemennow imprisoned at Fort McKinney. " No-word has been received here from Johnson connty. and it is thought the rostlerehave cut the wires to Bunalo. Snortshave been made to get dixpuich 'sthrough, but they have failed. GovernorBarbour is much alarmed and is anxiousto get communication with Fort McKioney. It is now generally admitted thatthe removal of prisoners from McKinneyto Douglass would be-- very hbzardous.It is certain the rustler will capturetbem on the way, and every hour adds amore strious aspect to the. situation.Governor Barbour has not yet notifiedGeneral Brooker whether he will receivethe prisoners now at Fort McKinney.Public sentiment is turning in favor ofthe rusilers.

The People are Angry.Buffalo, Wytf., April 15. This morn

ing the sheriff demanded the prisonersfrom the commanding officer, who re-

fused, as bis orders are to bold and protect tbem until further instructions. Thecounty residents are remaining in tbecity. Tbe bodies of Champion and Raywere brought in town today, and wereviewed at the undertaker's.' Tbe formerhas twenty-eig- ht bullets ia bis body,while the remains of Ray were unrecognizable, tbe legs and bead being entirelyconsumed by lire, leaving only tbecharred and roasted trunk. The sight ofthis causes tbe most intense feelingagainst tbe prisoners, but no trouble isfeared unless it is obvious that justicewill be defeated. Tom Keze. who is fore-man of tbe Murphy Cattle Company,said Fay Parker, who is manager of thatoutfit, said tbe prisoners bad no fears,that tbey bad any quantity of money andcould boy themselves oat, and that Par -

ker today received a letter trom astranger offering $5000 if needed. Tbeprisoners appear neither sorry nor worried,about their crimes. Tbe only anxiousidea tbe people have, is that the'mvadershave so much wealth at their commandand so many friends at court, tbey willescape : tbe punishment deserved. Thespecial guardhouse resembles a hotel orsummer resort. The prisoners sun them-selves on tbe piazza, board at tbe Canteenrestaurant, and are escorted to and fromtheir meals by guards.

'' a' Kew Brazilian Kepnbile. .

New York, April 17. Tbe BeralcCicorrespondent at Bio de Janeiro, Brazil,cables the following: "President Peixotto is sending two expeditions to putdown tbe insurrection is tbe state ofMatto Grosso, which - bas now assumedsuch serious proportions as to flightentbe authorities. One expedition goes byrailway. Tbe soldiers, after being con-veyed to tbe end of the route, will have avast deal of bard tramping ahead of tbembefore tbey reach Cayvia. The otherexpedition goes by sea on one of tbe government transports. - It is expected thattbe land and sea forces will combine inthe attack. It will take from ten-- totwelve days for them to reach their destination. Cayvia ia well defended, andthe revolutionists are reported to be wellarmed and organized and to have for-midable artillery. President Peixotto isusing tbe strongest measures at bis command in suppressing tne insurrection,and it is not believed here that MattoGrosso can long bold ont against the gov-ernment. Tbe population of the state issmall compared with its vast area. Itsresidents are nearly all negroes and In-

dians. Tbe difficulty in reaching it anddisturbances in other parts of Brazil mayprolong tbe struggle, but that tbe newrepublic will eventually be blotted out,seems to be a foregone conclusion..

JL Darlnc Jail Break.Chehalis, Wash., April 15. A daring

jail break was accomplished .about midnight, by which two prisoners held onserious charges secved their liberty. HC Place, who has been a trusty andgiven great liberty by tbe jailor, secureda revolver in some unknown way. WhenDeputy Sheriff Frank Carpenter made tbelate rounds be held bim up, compelledbim to open the doors, and then with tbeassistance of the other prisoner, IsadorJoseph, bound and gagged him, and thetwo made their escape. After an hourand a half's bard work, Carpenter liberated himself and gave tbe alarm. Place washeld for a nameless crime committed atCentralis in January, and Joseph is tbebogus newspaper man who bad recentlyforged several checks at Peel, this county.Joseph bad every prospect of being liberated in a day or two tnrougn tbe assist-ance of friends who came forward tomake good tbe losses of bis victims.Sheriff Barnett has half a dozen deputieslooking for the fugitives. .

.' The Promised land.

Oklahoma City, April 17. It is estimated that 25,000 people were today toe

ing tbe line of tbe Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation, making ready for tbecharge Tuesday. Filers will have advantage over settlers, as tbey will beready to make declaration before tbesettlers, can possibly reach desirablelands. - Tbe Santa Fe is preparing to runnumerous trains into tbe reservation tbeday of tbe opening, and the ' race forthose on horseback and in wagons willbe a long one.. Merchants, with loads ofiroods of all conceivaole kinds, will be onband, and a few hours alter tbe openingwill be doing business at tbe county seat.Thousands have already given np all

hope of getting homes and will leave atonce. Many hope to be able to parcnaseclaims cheap from the squatters. AtKingfisher tjie land receiver bas decidedtbe line formed four weeks ago bas nolegal status, and there is serious talk oiforming another line. In this event,trouble will follow and possibly bloodshed.

Wilson Rourghly Handled.Washington. April 16 Representative

Wilson, of Washington, was roughlybandied by several watchmen and mes-

sengers at tbe bureau of printing andengraving this evening. He entered thebuilding after hours and was proceedingupstairs without having made himselfknown. He was remonstrated with by awatchman, but still persisted, and didnot disclose bis identity. Tbe watchmangrasped tbe member from Washingtonwith the intention of retarding bis pro-gress, when the congressmen, in trueWestern style, dealt tbe watchman a blowthat sent bim reeling down tbe stairs.Several watchmen and messengers thenseized upon the Western congressmen,and before the . tussle was over be received a pretty severe drubbing. - Mr.Wilson succeeded finally in reaching Su-

perintendent Meredith's office, when anexplanation was made. It is not prob-able tbat any vacancy in the force ofwatchmen at the bureau will occur because of the incident. .

V

Another Blaine Story.Brooklyn, April 16. William H.

Grace, whose recent report of an inter- -

view with Mr. Blaine attracted much at-

tention, today reiterated bis statementtbat Blaine will accept the nominationfor president should it be made, and saysbe makes the stctement without fear ofauthoritative contradiction. He says Mr.Blaine in accenting tbe nomination coulddo so in perfect harmony with bis, letterot declination; tbat be only declined tobecome a candidate by reason of .beingin the cabinet of one who is a candidate,and because of bis desire for continuedharmony in tbe cabinet, in view ot tbemany questions of importance pendingaffecting our relations with a number offoreign nations. Mr.' Grace calls uponthe admirers of Blaine to go to Minne-apolis and demand bis nomination.

Rnstler In Favor.Douglas, Wyo, April 18. The feeling

of prominent citizens in this section

against the Johnson county outrages isgrowing bonrly more intense, as tbe lealfacts of the atrocities become more fullyknown. Although Converse and Johnsoncounties are adjacent to each other, thecounty seats, Douglaa and Buffalo are150 miles apart. The people ot Douglasare as intensely interested, boweyer. asthose of'Jobnson county. All tbe stockmen in tbe mob are well known bere andseveral of tbem reside in this county.Frank Wolcott is the leader and F. C. Irvine, his lieutenant, is tbe state live stockcommissioner. Tbey are both residentsof Converse county, Wolcott has not ahoof ot stock in Johnson connty, and wasnever wronged by a settler up there.Tbe sentiment of ths people here is tbattbe Fort McKinney prisoners can neveragain reside as citizens in Converse, John-son or Natrona counties, for if Wolcott orany of bis followers should set' foot iathis section, except as prisoners, tbeywould be shot down, and there are notofficers enough in Wyoming to protecttbem for a day. Tbe settlers wilt protecttbem until tbey Can have an impartialtrial In Jounson county, and there is nofear of violence if Governor Barber keepshis hands off.

Blver and narbor Improvements.Washington, April 18. Senators

8quire and Allen were before tbe senatecommittee on commerce to urge the importance of river and harbor improve-ments in their state. Senator Squire was

particularly anxious that an appropria-

tion be made for tbe improvement of theColumbia river to 'Vancouver, and urgedat length the necessity for allowing deep-wat- er

vessels to reach that city. Thevarious other improvements suggested,and tor which the senators have- - intro-duced amendments, were asked for, andeach of tbe senators gave bis views upontbe importance of the projects proposed.Tbey also asked for a number of surveys,ana aweu upon toe proposition ui sur-veying and improving tbe Upper Co-

lumbia to the International boundaryline, and suggested that $60,000 be ap-

propriated to open up this great water-way through the 'Eastern Washington

beat belt. Senator squire again urgeaupon tbe committee tbe importance otbis bill for tbe .bakes union ana wasa--

canal, but tbe committee did notington. . . . rt . n ,

qeciae 10 report i. (senator oquire 10

anxious to secure . a unanimous reportfrom the committee on tbe bill, as Sena-

tor Dolpb bas assured him tbat it will befavorably reported. ' .:

Enrope's Anarchists.Beklin, April 13. It is expected the

Workingmen will not be allowed to holdprocessions anywhere in Germany May

day. ' Maybe the anarchists will attemptto parade in spite of tbe prohibition tbatmay be issued, but tbe authorities aredetermined there shall be no repetition ofrioting in this city. It is not believedthe genuine workingmen will cause anytrouble. ,' . '

Rome. April 18. Much anxiety is feltthroughout Italy as to tbe May day celebration. Tbe socialists, ot wnom mereare.many in all tbe Italian cities, threaten to. sbow strength. Tue authorities,however, are fully alive to tDe oemanoaof the occasion. Attempts to create dis-

turbances will be aeverely repressed.

Paris. April 18 In France the socialists are preparing to bold processionseverywhere on May day. It is expected2,000,000 - will be in line aitogeiner.While disturbances are not looked for,the authorities are prepared to meet tbemin case tbey occur. The demonstrationsare chiefly in favor of an eight hour day.

The Crisis at Winnipeg Passed.Winnipeg. April 18. The flood crisis

here is !hougbt to have passed. Tester-da- y,

in order to relieve the pressure of

tbe ice on tbe Louise bridge, the Cana

dian Pacific used dynamite freely. Thisstarted tbe ice to move and it poured pastin great volumes, sweeping everythingbefore it. Bath Douses were crushed,telegraph poles snapped, switch boxestorn away, scows thrown upon tbe banksand portioas of the piers oi me uroaawajbridce were swept down tbe stream, loewater began to fall rapidly and unless

tbe ice jams further down the stream, as

it did in 1882, which was tbe direct causeof the disastrous floods that year, it ispossible tbe worst bas been seen. TheNorthern Pacific tracks along the riverlront are rapidly becoming visible again.

Deemtn Is Prononneed Bane.Mklboobne, April 18. The medical

board who have examined murdererDeeming as to bis sanity, pronounce bim

to be mentally sound and penecuj re

sponsible for all his actions. ' The state

ment tbat Deeming was mad when hecommitted tbe murder at Rainhill and

Windsor while suffering from instinctiveinsanity received no credence from theboard. Deeming maintains bis nonchalant air, and continues to talk of what bewill do when he goes back to EnglandHe said today tbat without tbe help of alawyer he could convince any jury, it netried, that be was innocent. He eatsheartily, saying tbat he does not intendto go into a decline because the authori-ties hold bim in jail for a few weeks.Tbe chaplain was admitted to bim onD nday and Deeming talged with bim onreugidSs subjects. He remarked, however, tbat be did not care much forreligion, as the woman who got him intotrouble by her unfaithfulness (MissMather) was reading a prayer-book- .

A Ramor Denied.Washington, April .15. Reports are

in circulation bere to tbe effect that it isunderstood to be tbe purpose of this government ta gradually cease their diplomatic relations with Chili. Tne attention ot Assistant Secretary Wharton, oftbe state department, was called to thereport, and be said tbere was no trntb init. He said both Minister Egan andConsul McCreery were granted leaves ofabsence, but Egan would leave the secretary of tbe legation at Santiago, andConsul McCreery tbe vice-cons- at Val-paraiso in charge. No claim for indemnity on account of the attack od American sailors has heen- - made of the Chiliangovernment yet. The question is beingreserved lor future consideration.

Chinese Exclusion Bill.Washington. April 15. Senator Fel--

ton is at work getting together an arrayof figures and data which he will use inbis speech in the senate when the DolpbChinese bill comes up for' consideration.He says he will be ready to take thematter up uext Monday if Senator Djlphis willing. It is understood that thelatter will call tbe bill up whenever Fel-t- on

signifies tbat he is prepared. Feltonwill move to substitute Geary's bill forDolph's. '.

An Old Indian Woman's Adventure.Olympia, Wash , April 14. Old Julia,

a fumonssiwai-- character, while walkingnear the Northern Pacific bridge today,was' struck by an overland engine andburled into the air, falliDg twenty feetaway. She lay motionless in the mud fora time, and it was first thought she wasdead, bnt she soon arose and walkedaway, practically uninjured.

. Women Voting; in Illinois. xChioago, April. t6. School elections

were held throughout Illinois today, andfor tbe first time women exercised tberight of suffrage. Tbey turned oat inlarge numbers, and in nearly every in-

stance secured the election of their favor-ite candidate. Ia several towns a 's

ticket was in tbe field against tbemen's ticket, and in every case tbe fairones were victonous. .

A Terrible Hall Storm.Columbia, S. C. April 15. Tbe moBt

terrific hail storm tbat ever visited thisstate occurred at Bennetsville yesterdsy.'Some bail stones are said to have1 beentwo inches in diameter. The v coveredthe ground to a depth of six niches.Many chickens and hogs were killed ; alltbe windows in town were broken ; greatdamage was done to grain,' vegetablesand small fruits.

K. of P. Division Instituted.Walla Walla, W aab ., April 16 Halla--

way division, uniform rank, Kuights of

Pythias, was instituted bere tonight byCaptain John Carr, of Dayton. A large(number of1 Knights weie .present fromWaitsburg, Dayton and Pasco.' After theceremonies, a magmficant banquet wasserved. ' -

. A Conductor Killed! .Spokane, April 18. Word reached

bere this evening that Charles Benton, awell-Kno- railroad conductor, waskilled at R&tbdram, Idaho, yesterdaymording. One report is that he was shot.An inquest was held, but no particularsbave yet been received bere.

An Exciting; Tale.Denver, April 18. The Rocky Moun

tain News bas iost received a bulletinfrom Casper, Wyo, saying two men.badly wounded, arrived there thjs after-noon and relate ac exciting story of theburning of Champion and Ray by thecattlemen

Odd fellows At Moro..

Last Friday Moro Lodge, No. 113, 1. 0.O. F. was organized at Moro in Shermancounty with twelve members, and thefollowing officers installed:- C. E. Jones,N. G.;Mr. Peoples, treasurer, O. E.Leet, secretary, and Wm. ' Farre, treas-urer. The members from Columbialodge present were Dr. Doane, GeorgeRuch, A. MacLeod, H. Clough, JamesBlakeney, Henry Boyen, F. H. Sharp,R, G. Closter, Henry Bills and S. B.

Adams, and from Ridgeley lodge atDufur, D. E. ' Thomas, R. Rothery, M.

Heiser, and others whose names wewere unable at the present time to ascer-

tain. A public installation of the officers

was held in the evening, and at mid-

night a bountiful collation was spreadby the citizens for the visiting Odd-Fellow- s.

We have talked with some of theguests, and they say that the table towhich they sat down was burdened withgood things. An Anglo-Saxon- 's heart isalways reached by way of his stomach,and we are fully persuaded that some ofthe young men from this city who werepresent will have an attraction towardsthe excellent lady cooks at Moro whoprepared the repast When the guests'left that city in Sherman county thismorning there was a sacred niche in thechamber of their memories devoted to thecitizens of Moro, and especially to'theladies who prepared the refection.

Seal Estate Transactions.April 18 Geo Tucker to Mary Spink;

lota G and H in block 5, Ft Dalles military

reservation; $1500.

April 18 Bruce L Carr to Belle Lind-har- d;

lot 15 block 9, Hood River park; $1.April 18 Brace L Carr to Catherine A

Malarkey; lot 11 block ; $1. :

April 18 Bruce L Carr ioW L Lind-bar- d;

lot 14 block 9; $1.

April 13 Bruce L Carr to Charles'

A y;

lot 10 in block 9i $1.April 16 Geo E Loy and wife to Wal-

ter B. Atherton ; NEJ sec 30 T 1 N R

9 east; $500. -April 16 M F Loy' and wife to Chat

E Atherton; SWjtf NE&. 6 NW&,

SWU NW, NWM of SE, NJSWJC, and 8YVJ of SWM27, T1N R 9 east; $1000.

ITEMS IN BRIEF.

From SaturJay Daily.

Mr. Lem Burgess, of Bakeoycn, was inthe city yesterday.

Doctor Wall, the proprietor of theEight Mile hostlery, is in the city.

Mr. W. C. Eddon, of Sprague, Wash.is visiting relatives and friends in thiscity.

Mr. Samuel Crossman, of La Crosse,Wis., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Ullrich,in tins city.

Salmon, the most succulent of any ofthe hnny inhabitants ot our streams, areon sale in the market.

Mr. A. J. Borie, of La Grande, assistantsuperintendent of the Union Pacific, is registered at the Umatilla Mouse.

William Michell and A. I. Davidsonprocured licenses to-da- y to fish for salmon, by producing evidence of their citizenship.

There was born in this city yesterdayevening, to the witeof Mr. J. Holmao, trip-lets two boys and a girl. The birth waspremature, and the children only lived annour.

The delightful weather we are havingis not productive of angry feelings, andmereiore tne community is quiet andpeaceable and the police court is notburdened with business.

Fossil Journal: With the exceotion ofMaurice Fitzinaurice himself, the families ofMessrs. Fitzmaurioe, Palmer & Hickson, 13persons in all, were all down with la grippethis week. Charlie Palmer rose off a sickbed to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fitz- -maurice.

A tremendous windstorm occurred Thursday at Echo and Umatilla. The water tankat Echo was blown upon the track, and atUmatilla freight cars were rolled aboutpromiscuously. The machine shops weresomewhat damaged. In the Echo countrya tine rain followed the storm. .

Mr. Wm. J. Roberts, tbe civil engineer.is engaged ia ascertaining tbe intersectionsof some of the principal streets in the city.He has been engaged during the past weekin surveying a ditch in Hood River, andwill leave Monday for Colfax, Wash., wherethe citizens are putting in a new system ofwaterworks.

The attention of candidates for office iscalled to section 39 oi the late election lawswhich calls for the filing of the certificate ofnomination with the county clerk 30 daysprior to tbe election; also his acceptance ordeclination of tbe nomination. This can bedone by mail, but must be attended to bytbat time in order to ensure the candidate'sname being placed on the ticket

Fossil Journal: The Gilman-Frenc- h cattlerecently dehorned are now in a very badway, owing to the operation having beenperformed too late in the season. Since tbewarm weather set in, flies have attackedtbe unhealed heads of the cattle, ' and can-not be dislodged. A number have alreadydied, and if the present weather holds outit is feared many more will be lost.

Mr. G. W. Ingalls, will conduct thereligious services of the Baptist church atthe Academy morning at 11o'clock. The subject will be, "Not farfrom the Kingdom." By special invitation he win speak at the Oumore schoolhouse, Rockland, Wash., at 3 o'clock inthe afternoon.

The shadow social last evening at theKcKinley club hall was largely attended.Mr. J. B. Crosaen auctioned tne "shadows"

beautiful youna ladies to the highestbidder, ann the prices ranged from 10 centsto $2.50. A very enjoyable time whs had.and the gentlemen of this community willlook forward anxiously to a repetition of.the entertainment. Tbe receipts, we areglad to state, were very liberal, and thefunds of the Good Templars' lodge will beincreased by a very generous sum.

Salem Statesman: beputy Sheriff Misenerarrived from Portland last night having in'charge two men under sentence to the statepenitentiary. One of them is Fred r. Jewell, sentenced to four years for forgery ontwo charges, receiving two years for each.The other was Frank Parkinson, a

boy, who will serve four years on twoindictments of tbe larceny of an overcoatand a pair of gloves from a dwelling. Hewould have been sent to the reform schoolbad it not been for his advanced age. Hispal, Theodore Mahler, will be brought opto serve three years on two charges.

The sale of four hundred hay-fe- d Nevadasteers the other day for $35 around, delivered at tbe railway nation for .shipmentto San Francisco, is proof positive that cat-

tle valnes on tbe Pacific coast are stiffening,says the Baker City Democrat. It is prettyevident that prices will continue to improvefor some years, and that new life and vigorwill be given to the industry. We under-stand tbat California batchers are offeringto contract Nevada and Idaho steers fornext summer's delivery at the railroad andgetting no cattle. The lowest offer on tbepart of tbe ranchmen at which they arewilling to contract their steers is $35, andtbe price generally set is $40.

From Monday's Dally.The county jail is without a single occu

pant.Dr. Millivard and family, of Grant, are in

the city. '

Mr. C. F. Hobart, of Seattle, Wash., isin tne city.

Mr. E. Jacocsen returned yesterday froma visit to the metropolis.

Tbe street sprinkler ' was ont to-d- forthe first time, and gaye our thoroughfares agood wetting down.

The names' of Loenolert Heinrich Gott- -ied and Miss Jaset Flolachers, of Germany,are registered at the Umatilla House.

Mrs. Wm. Shelly, who has been visitingfriends in the city for tbe past two days, ,

returned to her home near Ceiilo on thenoon train y. -

Mr. G. W. Barnes, a lawyer of Prine- -yille, was in the city yesterday, en route tothe Democratic convention which convenesin Portland.

' The exercises in the different churches inthe city yesterday were commemorative ofEaster, and were very appropriate andattracted large audiences. '

Tbe evening train yesterday and the onethis morning were filled with delegates torthe Democratic state convention, whichmeets in Portland

Mr. Frank Irvine and family left y

for Antelope. In conjunction with Mr. Ed.M. Wingate Mr. Irvine will start in gen-

eral merchandise in that town.Astoria Herald, 15tb: Ray Logan, Eddie

Parker, Arthur Jack and Duncan McLeanreturned trom Portland this morning wherethey have been attending school.

Hardly a day has pasted daring the pres-

ent month that rain has not fallen in thisyicinity. This is something nnusal thisseason of the year, and ia yery encouragingto farmers.

Mr. John Leahy, formerly agent for theUnion Pacific in Tbe Dalles, bat now freightagent for the Northern Pacific, was a pass-enger 00 the noon train yesterday, en routeto his home in Walla Walla.

Judge Bradshaw, Hon. W. H. Wilson,prosecuting attorney, and Mr. H. S. Wil-son, member of the firm of Huntington &Wilson, of this city, returned Saturday fromattending a term of the circuit court atCondon.

CoL Jos. T. Haynes, of Portland, orandchancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Ore-

gon, passed through the city yesterdayevening. He was returning from Pendle-ton, where he organised a uniform Rank ofthe order. '

A long freight train of agricultural im-

plements passed through the city yesterdayto Portland, consisting of traction engines,headers, etc. This is a good advertisementof the northwest and of its facilities forgrain-growin-

In the window of Mr. J. C. Baldwin'sstore on Front street is a lithographio pio-tu- re

of Tbe Dalles in 1858. The city con-

sisted of a very few buildings, and no one,except residing here at that date, wouldrecognize the town.

Astoria Tali, Friday: Mr. Dnnbar wasdischarged from the county jail this morn-ing. He was placed in a private carriagehr his friends and with his familv wasdriven around the city and saluted by I

almost everybody he met. When coming J

from Smith's Point the carriage was aboutto pass Mr. Elmore on the roadway. Mr.Elmore stepped to one side, politely raisedhat and said, "uood morning. Air. Duncan." The action of Mr. Elmore was commendable.

A Walla Walla man about a year agostarted a. man out with a band of sheep onthe range. A few days ago be received thefollowing from him: "If you want me toremain here any longer you II have to getanotber band of sheep; them s all gone.

The Statesman 'says it is wonderful thenumber of buildings now in course of construction in Boise. Houses are going uo bydozens on every hand. Tbe plans for l)e- -Lamar's hotel show a hotel building tbathas no equal in the northwest A largeopera bouse building is contracted tor.

This is from the Blade, and should betaken cum grano saUs: Baker county willproduce in the next two years more goldtban the whole state of Oregon has produced in the last twenty years. Keep youreyes open ye wily capitalists, and a chancewin present itselt lor doubling your moneyin a shorMime.' Two little boys of Waitsburg, aged itpoutten years, conceived the idea of visiting thegreat Inland Empire. One got as far asBelles Junction and returned; but tbe otherjourneyed on as far as Walla W alla, whenhe was taken in charge by a railroad employe, and ted and lodged. The next daybis father came, and the boy was quiteanxious to go home.

The remains ot Miss Ruth G. Ward werel iought to this city Friday evening, andwere buried beside those of her father atDufur yesterday. Very many oi our peoplewill remember Miss Ward, who in earlygirlhood resided in Ihe Dalles and was beloved by her companions for many estimabletraits of character, and who will deploreher early death.- - The brother, mother andother members of the family in this community will receive tho heartfelt sympathyci our citizens.

Astorian: Everyone interested in thesuccess of the new railroad, and tbat meansall Astoria, was pleased to see the Frank- -

Yort come in yesterday with a barge ladenwith 30,000 pounds of giant powder, 25wagons and 60 carts. There wore mauyhead of mules and horses as well ss thous-ands of picks and uliovels aUo on board.Mr. Foley, who was in charge, proceeded toOlney, whence the Frankfort will return toKalama for more supplies. Thus does thework go bravely on.

Quite an exciting scone was enacted onCourt street this morning in a pugilistic encounter between two boys and a Chinaman.The celestial, displayed considerable grit,and had quite an advantage in the encoun-ter with one but was knocked down by thesecond taking a part in the heat of theaffray. Our reporter did not see tbe

of the trouble; but know that boysusually are too insulting to Chinamen, audin many instances should be severely punished by law for interference with the rightsof Celestials. They are residents in thiscountry, and should be protected.

Baker Democrat: Friday evening SheriffJ. N. Fell, of Malheur coonty, arrived inthis city having in charge Lee Mullen, one

the persons charged with the killing ofWilliam Humbert a few days ago, at West- -

fall, that county. The prisoner was placedin charge of Sheriff Conde and he will re-

main in the jail here nntil the next sessionof the circuit court for Malbeur county.The object of confining Mullen in the jailof this county is to separate- him from bisaccomplices in order that any attempt to influence him as a witness in behalf of hispartners in crime will be frustrated.

The Klamath Star gets off the following:Tbe Klamaths have caught dead loads ofmullet this season. Tbey dry them, piletbem as high ss cord wood, and haul tbemto their homes on the reservation for summer eating. Tbe drying preserves themhnely, and - when properly roasted andserved np with green corn and butter, theyare "hiyu muck-a-muck- " for the good In-dian, aud this flavor is so pleasurable to therelish of the epicure that be creaks forth ina series of exclamations having no logicaldependence or natural connection,' thoughexpressive of a joy that extends deep downinto his bowels.

Salem Stalesman: The recent stabbingaffray at Kiddles, Douglas county, whichresulted in tbe death of Chester Pogue,brother of M. E. Pogue, of this city, is thesecond quarrel between sohoolmates thathaa resulted fatally at Riddles. Russell.tbe young fellow who stabbed Rufus Quine,in the first row that occurred there, wassentenced to the penitentiary for sevenyears, but was afterward pardoned by thegovernor. Arthur Wright, thoschool boy , that fatally stabbed - ChesterPogue, was highly connected but was always of a quarrelsome disposition. DickSwarts, of Salem, is his granduncle. '

Considerable excitement has been occasioned at Drewsy of late, says tne HarneyTimes, by the disappearance of MarionAnderson, alias "Jesse James," a youngmau who '

has been working for. ThomasHoward. He started out on horsebackrecently and a few days afterward tbe horsereturned with the saddle on. A searchparty was formed which scoured tbe coun-try far and near.. His spurs and bridleWere found in an old deserted cabin, butthe searchers could find no further trace ofhim. Some believe he bas been foullydealt with, while others think he hasskipped the country and took this methodof leaving to create a sensation.

Asotin Sentinel: ' A short time since anumber of boya holed a rabbit near tbe farmof W. C. Boggan, in the vioinity of Mont-gomery ridge. Its hiding place was in aledge of loose shell rock, and while the boyswere making an effort to capture it theyuncovered three skeletons, supposed to bethose of Indians. Beside one of the skele-tons was an old gun, of the flint rock pattern, ' with a piece of Hint still in tbe pan.The gun barrel was a little rusty bat thewood work is still in a good state of preser-vation. It was tbe custom among the In-

dians np to sixty years ago, to bury theirdead in snob places as this and also to de-posit in the grave all their earthly effectsfor future use when tbey arrived in thehappy hunting ground. Bat in this instanceit appears the fellow either didn't arrive atbis destination, or else in bis nurry lorgothis gun. ,

The Australian ballot law makes it tbeduty of tbe county clerks of tho state toprepare and post notices of all offices to berilled at any general or special election.County Clerk Payne, of Lion county in"making up his notice for the coming Janeelection, refused to place tbe omce ot attorney--

general in the notice as an office to befilled at such election. Consequently amandamus suit has been filed against Payneto compel him to place such office in hiselection notice. Ihe case came oetore JudgeBoise in chambers Thursday and he rendered a decision without bearing any argument. He said he had occasion to look upthe law, and he ordered a mandamus issueddirecting tbe county clerk to place theoffice of attorney-genera- l on tbe list to beelected. Judge Boise said the governorcould not make appointments to extend beyond a general election, Ihe case will goat once 00 appeal to the supreme court, andan opinion may be looked for early thisweek. Hon. J. K. Weatberford and JudgeBlackburn appeared for the aide represent-ing attorney-gener- and Montanye AHackleman for the plaintiff.

fom Tuesday s Dal J.The first warm day for tbe month.Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Johnston, of Dufur,

are in the city.The clip of wool this season is of good

fibre and very clean.Several wagons loaded with wool are

reported on the road to Tbe Dalles, andthese may be expected any day.

Mr. Phil Brogan. sr-- returned from avisit to San Francisco last night. Hebas been absent about a month.

Mr. C G. Roberta left on the midnighttrain for Pendleton, where he will visit hisdaughters, who are attending school in thatcity.

Moody's warehouse if crowded witbfreight for the interior. John Day andPrairie City, in lirant county, are snippingthis season via The Dalles.

Ten carloads of cattle and . bogs wereshipped trom R. E. Saltmarshe & Co.'sstockyards last nigh five to Clarnle andfive to tbe stockyards in Portland.

Mr. Dan Baker at the Wool Exchange

I) I

in the East , End has Pabst Milwaukeebeer in small bottles on sale. Only 12cents a bottle. Free lunch tor customers.

Mr. Thomas Brogan arrived in the cityyesterday direct from New Zealand, andwill leave for Antelope in a few days,where be will engage in sheep business. '

The pleasant summer-lik- e weather to .

day has appeared to stimulate oar people toa greater degree of activity than usual.Such agreeable weather will be of frequentoccurrence in this city daring the presentmonth.

The horse of Mr. Lytle, which we men-tioned some days ago as being taken sick inthe street near the Methodist church, diedlast night. He received every attentionpossible from a skillful veterinary surgeon,but never rallied. .

Next Monday the third regiment of tbO. N. G. will bold tbo election for col-

onel. We have heard only one namementioned tbat of Lieut.-Co- l. Goo. T.Thompson, who is in every way qualified,and would make a most exceljent officer.

The first wool of the season was receivedat Moody's warehouse a few days ago. Todate fifty bales have been handled, and all .

this haa come from tbe vicinity of Dayville,Grant county. No sales have been made,but tbe wool was consigned to a firm in SanFrancisco.

Albany Herald: There are now four tiok-e- ts

iu the field in Linn county, which willmake a big, long ballot to be counted np i '

next June. A man who has been around agood deal says tbat the fanners' alliancevote win be something like 300 and the pro- -hibitiou about 200. but this it onlv guesswork.

Thursday night in Portland, while ter- n-

porarily - insane, S. D. Merritt, the wellknown on tbe Union Paoifio,committed suicide by first cutting his throatwith a dull table knife 'and then lampingoat of the second story window of bis lodg-ing house, crushing his skull in a frightfulmanner. y ' -

Tbe telegraph reports a most terrific '

earthquake in San Francisco and other ,

portions of California this morning, inwhich several people were killed. Tberewere a number of buildings wrecked, andit is considered tbe most destructive tbatlias occurred iu.. California for, many,years. . "

John Day Sentinel: R. Deardorf and T. '

Jl. Meador stopped in town yesterday ontheir way to The Dalles after freight for 1

isnam iiauranoe, 01 frame, ana a. Hack-ene- y,

of this place. The boys expect amuddy trip and will load with wool downabout Dayville. These are the first freight '

teams for the railroad this teasou trom tbitpart of Grant county.

An editor takes this consolation amidst all the adversities and disap- -pointmenta to which his vocation is beir:

W bile the life of a country editor is fw '

from being one of coutiuutl peaon aod hap-piness, still he at all times haa an abidingfaith in tbe thought that after his death hitchildren wdl opt quarrel and fight over hisproperty; and this assurance aids him ma-terially in bearing life's hardens. The '

darkest cloud has a silver lining."The hop acreage in Western Washing-- .

(on is considerably increased this yearnotwithstanding the heavy losses incurredlust year on account of the ravages of the .

bep louse. The habits of these pests arenow understood by growers, who will be .better able to cope witb tbem this year. .The vines are looking healthy and grow-ing well, although the weather bat beenunusually cold for this season of the year. '

The boat which Mr. Kennedy and son has'been at work on fbr some time past was '

launched in the Columbia river thit morn-ing. It It 41 ftet in length, 11 feet beamaud 4 feet depth oi hold. Iu being brought .

down Union street yesterday afternoon,when nearly opposite the court house, thecoupling pole of one of tbe wopoos broke .

and delayed the launching until this morn,-bz- -When the machinery hat been put in

the boat will be used in the trade for pointson the river. It has sufficient eapaoity tocatry considerable goods aod do quite alucrative business for its owners.

The people ot Astoria are preparing tocelebrate .tbe centennial anniversary of thediscovery ot tbe Uolumbia river with appro--?riate ceremonies on May 10, 11 and 12. ,

have been grossly taken in, howeyer,in the printing of the invitations. A fine ,

and artistio map and view of Astoria it lith--osraDhed on the back of the invitation, buttome real estate boomers, evidently workedtbe committee and bad a townsite acrossthe river to appear on tbe map in big lettersand thowing a city bigger than Aatona. ,The citizent of Astoria who paid $500 forthe work are pretty indignant

A carload of cattle was shipped fromCorvallis to Portland the other day.Tbey were all milch cows and were pur- -,

cbased for shipment to Japan on a steam--' '

There were thirty bead iu all taken to the'Orient twenty of which were purchasedin Benton county at an average ot $30per bead. The duty and- - freight on thesethirty cows will be about $1000, making -

each bovine cost about $100 landed inJapan, and they are nothing but Ameri-can milcb cows, either ,

Oregon City Courier: A few days ago ateam was taking a lot of eggs to town fromthe store of Mr. Grace at Clarke. Tbeload proved too large and two cases of eggswere unloaded at the house of a farmer.Tbose eggs disappeared over night and theday following a boy came to Mr. Orace tstore with a half doxen eggs to tell, Theywere bought and next day and also tbethird day a boy came with eggs to tell. Buttbe third day the boy had fan eggs in the 'backet that walked off from tbe farmer thouse with the eggs. He wat collared aodconfessed that he had been selling Mr.Grace bit own eggs and the young thief'sparents paid the bilL

Albany has enjoyed more prosperity Intbe last few years tban ever before. Jidthis is explained by tbe enterprise of her "

business men. Not satisfied with a wool-en factory, she is looking forward to alannerv. and in this connection we a notefrom tbe Herald; "A definite propositionhas been made, it is said, by Messrs.Riggt and Shea, of Brownsville, to re-- '

move ineir tannery irom mat piace anato locate it at Albany, providing tbe citi-zens bere will take stock in tbe enter--' :

prise to the amount of $50G0. Tbe mat- - '

ter it worthy of full investigation, foreyery manufacturing enterprise tbatpromises permanency and success shouldbe induced to come bere if possible."

Idaho Avalanche: Word was telephoned. .T rrt 1 f ,,t...14 11 U IU UlU.UI .1 .J.UIli .MB.

A. Steele, a carpenter, bad been shot byPeter Medlin, a miner, and a little later the yannouncement was received tbat Steele wasdead. From report! of the aad affair itseems that the two mn, who were nearneighbors, were quarrelling about an outhouse belonging to Medlin, which irom itlocation was obnoxious to Steele. Aftersome words,' Mediio went into bit bouseand procuring a tbot gun deliberately thotSteele, both their wives being present Mrs. .Steele rushed to ber husband as be fell, andwhile in the aot of raising him op Medlinpalled the other barrel of the gun, whichfortunately only snapped. The abot tookeffect in Steele's tide, nearly disembowelinghim, and after two hourt of great agony he .died.

John Day Sentinel: A young mannamed Marion Anderson, but betterknown as Jessie James, left Tom How- - '

ards' ranch in tbe Drewsey country ontbe morning of the 22nd alt. As be didnot. return, bit friends became an xloua '"

and sent out a searching party.. Theyscoured the neighboring country and -

found Anderson's horse all saddled, ontbe range. This only increased theirarlarm aod anxious inquiries bava beentent in all directions. We are pleased tobe able to solve tbe mystery as follows: :

Harve Middletwortb of this city informsus that be overtook tbe missing man atSoda springs, and tbat together they rodeas far as John Day. Anderson wasaround bore several days aod finally bear-ing of a job at herding sbeep down theriver, went to look tbe matter np. - He itnow probably safe at work and Lisfriends need not worry longer.

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · The Times-Ioimtaine-er SATURDAY.. city. 16. ITFiW IN BRIEF IN BRIEF

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...Miss Hilda Beck,who has been vlsl' in her, parents and friends in thiscUy the past week,, returned u Portland this morning,

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... 51 ri r.ic.HonxTAI.r..B. X ... 83 Washington St., THE DALLES, OR--IF70U WANT ZZZ ... IN TBI DAUiKS FOR All Kinds of Groceries,

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · and Rex Ward, Jack Newman, Clinton Millsaps and Herman Nicholas. The leader is Carl Williams, and his parting injunction

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles, Or.) …€¦ · of Eugene, di d from the effects of chlo roform administered one day last week, wnne undergoing an operation

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · -The May Picnic. At 7:30 A.M. cn Saturday about 20OTJf the members and fnenda of the M. E. Sun- day school started on

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles ......G1RIS, There's the pretty girl, '.And the witty girl, And the girl that bangs her hair, And the girl that is a flirt,

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles ......New York, Jan. 13. Agents of the National ste&mship line stated to-d-ay that they have no additional information

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...i. i- i Portland Library in l! TIHBtt-MODITAIXEB-MOUMTAIXBKH, CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES. OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 7. 1896

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · A Dmel Ts TMe E euth. A duel which occasioned a great sensa- tion at the time of its occurrence was one between Henri

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... … · Butts' in real estate, were snapped up by those who were lookiog for bar-gains; one was a ranch worth $1200.00, which

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...€¦ · Miss Gussie Lounsdale of Salem is rislting the family of her aunt, Mrs. J,, M.' Patterson, of this city., Dr. Loomls,

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · BOF. L. F. DIVISION. ... eaUl mouth at 7:30 P. M. ProfeaMionni C rda. JR. 8. B. WALTER. Physician and Surgeon. Dtaeases

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... IN BRIEF. Prom Wednesday's Dally. ... was given a preliminary hearing be-fore Justice Filloon, ... insane asylum at Salem

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The … J"exxx"cONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1891. NUMBER 15. mmm Official paper of Wasco County

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). …...The wedding was a yery quiet affair. ' G. T. Johnson, deputy sheriff of Condon, arrived from California with Geo. Rose, of Fossil,

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · khe first Saturday in July and and the third Saturday in ember. (me and Forestry Warden Quimby j&s issued a little pamphlet

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...TO SUBSCRIBERS. During the past two years of null times the Times-- Mountaineer ha3 been. sent reg ularly to a great many who

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...€¦ · Yesterday Leslie Brooks was given a trial at Dufur before Justice Thomas on a charge of assault aud battery and wasfinea6

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · thin by reason of the failure of grass ... Sam Zar, a fisherman in Astoria aged ... "Do yon want tofreeze me out? keep

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...The Times-Mountaine-er SATUBDAY JUNE 3. 1893 The failure of of tbe Treasury Foster in his business enter- prise at Fostoria,

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). …...larger portion of the Tagalog countrv, our lines stretching fromlsmus, south, to San Fernando, north, nearly 60 miles, and eastward

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · moustaisfc&il. volnmc xxxiv jconsolidated 1882. the dalles, oeegon, saturday. october 14, 1893. number 10 tinrtkmarxtaiseeb

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · out of Heppner during the present month. x r... Dr. HP.,i5alknap''and wife. of Prineyille, are enjoying the good things

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles, Or.) …€¦ · niejr are sleeping me last sleep witn, only one ear to help them listen for the last trump. The most

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · Michael O'Shea was arrested last evening by Officers Gibons and Ferris for selling liquor to Indians. He will be taken

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). …...annual crop ia between 6,500,000 and 9,500,000 bales the goods made from this order or from others like it are more apt to be

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles ......SATURDAY....... OCTOBER 7, 1899 ITEMS IN BRIEF. From Saturday's Daily. J. Nace of Hood River, is registered at the

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · 7 SSSSSSSkinIS? FEINTED EVERY SATURDAY--BY--John MiCKEii, Editor and Proprietor Professional Cards. O. C. HOLLISTER, Physician

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · , THE DALLES. OREGON. Transact a General Banting Business. Collections Made at all Points on Favorable Terms. Letters

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles… · 2012-12-19 · THE DALLES, OKEGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUAKY 20, 1892. NUMBER 28. ... C.M.. Trinity sj, Dnirera, leronto;

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...alone the line of 36 30 is broken down, there is absolutely no legitimate barrier of separation ani no cause for strife. Why

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · Dry l 1 J ilOUXTAIXEKK.n n ta Volume f.kk. XXXIV xi CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OKEGON, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1893

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · Simts-ffilounlaiB-m.SATURDAY MAY 20, 1899 ITEMS IN BRIEF. From Wednesday's Dolly-- Walter Laidler, of Goldendale, ia in

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles, Or.) … · 2012-12-19 · Castor! contains no Morphine or other narcotic property. DAN BAKER, PROPRIETOR OF THE