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  • 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;
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V ' - 5 TMKHQIIXTAMUKt UHTAISBKB, Voll nxxxu jCONSOHDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OKEGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUAKY 20, 1892. NUMBER 28. PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY John Michell. EDirca axo Pboprietoil . - TERM3 OF SUBSCRIPTION. ' Blntfloopyv .a. ..SS.01 :8UffU eop six. months.. ............ ..LOCI ttrietly Id ftdmea Mnfrtd at tkm PattoUc at Tk Dalles. Or., at aeamd ' Clou MotUr for tranrmittum tArwtj Ou uivil. . LIST Cf"JrTATE AXD COUXTY OFFICIALS. Governor...... rennoyer Beoretory ol Slate... i:G..w.,?B'ia Tumnmr nuinpnewcnaa auporiatBdeot of Public Inltrueti oo . . K. R McKlroT a etors -- 'j."H.ntcbeU fungi ..B. Hermann essiiaii i ii i But fruiter Frank Baker chris. . LCete fuk J. B.Cl Treaaunr '. ..Geo. Bach fVnimtMiAnar . Fnmk KlDOaid Ilium John E. JumN Surveyor B. F. Slurp BapwlnUndant of Public Schools Troy Aoeuey Coroner Wimm MlrhWI Profa.ilemal P rda. H. LOO AH. Physician and Surgeon, ' Offiobs Boom t nd S in Land Offica Bui.din O. HOLUSTEB. O. J Phvaician' and Snreeon. . . V. Boom over Dalles National Bask. Offlc hours-- 10 A.M. to W M., and from t to 4 P Jf . - Besidenc Wt and of nuru www. 8. B. WALTER. JJR. Physician and Surgeon. Diseases of Children a speciality. Enkinsrill Sherman Co., Oregon. R. L 0. TAYLOB, P Physician and Snrgeon. Boom Ho. 1. srer Fonts Wilson's, in Jackson Heuss, The Dalles. Or. J"1". wr. BIHXHAKT, - JJ8- - f Physician and Surgeon, ' Boom 1. Chapman Block, orer Nielsen's store. Offlo hours 10 toUAHandStos.rtoSPM Beaideaos 00 Union street comer or n mm. T BCTHKBUSD, U. D.. C.M.. Trinity sj, Dnirera, leronto; r. T. M. U.: M. 0. P. aad 8, Onmrio;. Physician and Snrgeon. OmcB Ohapmaa Bloekt'roras I and 4. Raaiaasca Jndsa Thorn bury',. Second street. : urns Hocaa 10 to IS a. m.; t to 4 and T to 8 r. Ml . F. TDCKJBJC, JJK. DENTIST. . Office Orer French k Co.' Bank. I 4WNitrou; Oxid . and TitUlaed Ga lot pi i nil extracting. R O. D. DOAKB, ; Physician and Surgeon, nrvim-Lltrxa- s and Gharanan Block. BKSIDKNCB No. tS Fourth btreet, one block south of court bouse.- - i -: : .:..; Offlo hours s to IS A K, x to0 and t to f P X. t. a. conoir. ' '. OOX9CX. fQHWt AvtJONDON, Attorneys at Law. Office On Court street, oppoatu tha Id Court House, Tbe Dalles, Or. 8. BENNETT, A. " Atfc ney at Law. One in SchamKr bulldintr, uptalrs." The Dalles - Onsen. ' Attorney at Law. Booms U and U, N.w Toft Block,' , .. v f DaBa, VrV Oregoa 1. 1. mar. . . ? .S.LIUMUV., TOBY BBADSHAW, S' Attorneys at Law. ' , .t ; C . - Tha DaOea; Ongna. J e. KOONTZ, . Zleavl 3Bs)tot. ' Ixtsnarimee and. Atsntsforth Scotth Usloa ana National In. uranc company of Ediajurgh, Sootiaad, Capital 20,000,000. Valuabl Farms near tha City to aaB an aasy . urncaTrnt(rrae,TBijauaur ..-- fTH. J. BOBEBZS, Civil Engineer and Surveyor Oflc to Buck's kuiMia&con' Seoond and Waabiattoa .. . l.cii. ' '. Title, Masts, Baal Estate aad.Fre Tha only abstracts of titles in Waeco County. im SECOND STREET. - THE DALLES, OB. Thompson's Addition TOE DALLES CITY. Now Ready for &fe' on Easy Terms. Now It the timejto buy wUIa - PRICES ARE LOW. This trad has nn tumyad and plattod ta acre traeta with ooaTwiaat streets and svenuesandM amarnd that parebaMrs can get aaa block orssr-era- l acres in a body. Tha outil i. eemaaratiTely level, sou excellent, water aauy pleasant, aeaatuuiaao easy to i TiUeU.S.PtcBL WinutjDeeas. The Dalies Land and Improvement Co Far partlcoJars apply at tha oflke of the Company Booms land g. Land Offios Builsinr, Tna Dallas, Or. - COME AND SEE THE PBOPEBTY. , Aty JKORNBURr ft HUDSON, Baal Estate Atents. ( Deimy, Bice & Co. . Wool CoRitnission Merchants 610 Atlantic Ave' Boston. i mU oa oontioniiait, . . O. MACK, Liaour Dealer - 4 t ii ntEXCU'B BIsOCX. Oregon live stock IHDEHF11TY ASSOCIATIOIi . Hon office Ashland, Jackson county. Or. J H LASSEN. AGENT, THE DALLES, OR. WU1 incur against all diseases or accident, or any can of oeaw or total oiaabiuty, except 07 too cruel or earaleai act of the owner. Any disease or accident which rend rs the animal unfit for work or u i, considered total 1 lability aad tbe roll amount of the policy win be para. In. nrano. aavine tram tha date cl making out policy a ....if under tea years old can bo Insured for " - two years. Tama naasaabla and within the reach of al own. in Taluabl cattle, hones or sheep. No insura&o vasea oaawca ob uwiauao. WiU examins any subject en application In any part of aaatera Oregon, insurance riven iot torso- - - ... fourths of the value of tbe animal. Office, Second St., near the Old Mint P. O. Box M7. J. H. LABSEN, The Dalle. , TBI OLD ESTABLISHED COLUMBIA BREWERY f 8cood Sb. at End, . AUGUST BTJOHLEB, PROF. Has been mfltted throughout with the LATEST: IMPROVED MiCIMERY And hi now manufacturing Best Keg and bottled Beer Tand;PQtter la Eastern Oregon. , ,: y , Mr. Buehiar always aims to adopt the latest brew in apparatus and will furnish his customers bee qua! to any n market: wtr A. A. BEOWJS1 A FULL ASSORTMENT AND PROVISIONS, Scecial Prices to Cash Buyers. Re-op- at No. 109, Union Street . First Building north el Court House. Wtll remove oo or about November 1st to the first door east of Cranriall ft Burgett's furniture store- - No. 170, Second street. "WOOL EXCHANGE SALOON. DAN BAKER, Prop'r. -- Hear the Old Hint, Second 8t, ' THE DALLES, : OR Keeps on band the best . Wks,..Iiprs.and Cps. tm kWEKtr EVEKIHS. O.N.THORNBCBT. T. A. HUDSON. THORNBURY & HUDSON, WritaFire,Lifft& Accident DURANCE: ; UIuCozxe3 to Ijoan on BaaTJEstate, Chattel and Personal aecurity. j WiS attend. lo uU kiadt qfLand bumeube-forttht- 8. Land Office. . Booms T and g, U. 8. Land Onto building;, ;st THE DALLES. OBEOONA CSharles F. tauer, F 4.4- - .?Ii-- .f?S. j . . . . .WHl always keep on sale j Paget Sound Fish, ! p, rT :ChickenB. TurkeyBy Also, Prorlsioas, Candle, Tobaoco and Curars. - - Lsst Tour orders, as thev wulbeoetrs Dromst HENKT L KUCK, of and dealer In" ifflesSJSS I DALLES, - - OREOON araatteedl t tjlve 8 fMtlaa ' Qj'py BAKERY t! I Fmy-ioci- i Second and. Union Streets. ! , IV NEWHAy. Proprietor THE DALLES itiarDie worKS, CTJ7 Smitli, Prop'r. at Btmm and Save Freight and Agenttf Conanittum. Leek Box tig. . THE DALLES OBEOOH. Si EVAJTS. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fine Confectionery, Nuts, Fraita, Ttaeew. rtcmra. Bte ' - '.Proprietor of tha Tha DaUas, Orasjoa O.T.THOKP80V. A.W. FABOHEB. TKCMPSCM & FAECHER V"3 : General Blacksmiths, it No ' Mint bunding, Second St :'. PrtoM rMsaaasla aaa Is suit tbatuM. The Dalles National Bank, OF DALLES CITY, OR. President, ....Z. F. Moody, Cashier, ....M. L Moody General Banting Business Transacted. ' 8ight Exchanges sold on NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND, OR tf Collections mad on favorabl terms at all ac OMstU dnt 8. 8CHENOK, H. M. BKALL, President. Cashier. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. THE DALLES, : Successor to SCHENCK & BEALL. BANKERS, THANSACTS A BEOULAB BANKING BUSINESS BUT AND SELL EXCHANGE. COLLECTIONS CAREFULLY MADB AND J PBOHPTLT ACCOUNTED FOB. DRAW ON NEW YORK, BAST FRANCISCO AND Dlreotora i D P Thoktsob, Ed H Willums, J B Bohmce, Geo ass A Lull, ' H M Bbau. feb InTiaoellaviiaou LUMBER Wm. Butler & Co. have established a Lumber i am on Front Street, Cornier Jetrersom, Where may be fonnd a com plete stock of Itoujjli and uressea L.nm-tr,Lt-li c Hliin. Cries, at The pocket. Special atten tion given to orders from the country. WINK THE OTHER EYE." TACEY SHOWN, WATOH MAKER, , Has opened up a Jewelry 'nd Repair Shop for the Repairing of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Eve'-- ALL WORK GUARANTEED. With Byrne, Helm A Co., Drugirhus and Chem- - uhs, rueeeors w c s. mm nam. SECOND AND UNION STREET PI EFn Northwest Cor. Second and Washington) St. 1 ujeers to George Buch.1 The Cheapest ; Place ts TBS aUBsrOB 'I ' All Kinds of Groceries, ' ; flour, grain, willow wabe, etc. . We raspectfuUy solicit a share of the public pat rouajre, and sbaU endeavor to give entire satiifae Hon to our customers both old and new. 8. GUNNING. J. D.KHAN Gunning & floclnnan I GENERALi Blacksmiths. In the new shop on Seeend street, first blacksmith shop east of French a Co.' brick block. Horse-Shoei- ng a Specialty. All Unas of work in iron, whether of sgricultmal Implement or vehicle, don in the most mechaa- - 1 style, and saturaetion guaranteea. jaozway . a R. E. Saltmarshe " '" AC THB it East BUT STOCK TflBDS, wlIXFATXBE ffighestCash Price for HayandUram. DEALER IN LIVE STOCK. H. GLENN ' b again at his old stand aad has on hand . ENGLISH CEMENT of ail snai from WOO gallons, mad to order. Kf Contracts for all kinds of buildi ng taken at thleweat figures. ;iE:;iilMacliiiies I- T- - Third Street. WAITED, j-.- ( Into nr r; "fjOTB. physically sound, of good moral character, D ' IS years of ass er over, and not less than fire feet in height, to Join tha Department of the Pae ITiwssilOadet,- - Patted rMatas particutns can bi obtained by applying 'to' " COL. E. T. WEBBEB, ' dseia : X2M Curtis street. Dearer, Cel. TELEGEAPHIO. Behrlnc Sea Commlaalon Washington, Feb. 12. There is some thing which is mysterious going on in what it known as tbe settlement of tbe Behiino- - sea Question. It tbe scene of tbe negotiations were at a state capital, there would be very sensational charges made, and for that matter, perhaps, even dignity of some officials' position may not save tnem irom preiiy severe reflections before tbe matter is over. There teems to be a very strong desire to prevent a public expression on tbe find ingt of the commission. There is no reason for this unless somebody is going to be benefited. There are also a gnat many charges made in different organs of tbe administration that it is tbe English commissioners who are wasting time and refusing to meet the American commissioners and get down to business, This is not trne. It is not tbe JSoglisn men who have held back the investiga Hon or who have asked for secrecy. Tbe English commissioners, oir Baden Powell ana ur. uawson, nave Deen in tvasoing-to- n ten days anxious to begin comparing notes and ty consult with the American commissioners Messrs. Mendenhall and Merriam. Some mysterious influences have kept the tour men apart, and it was not until yesterday that tbey were al- lowed to meet official y in what was called an "informal conference." Tbe conference was behind closed doors. It is impossible to get tbe English commis sionert to talk on the subject, but it is known that they favor open sessions. Tbe state department, however, will not for some reason agree to this step. Tbe Englishmen, while not complaining and have not been bonnd to secrecy, feel keenly tbe misrepresentations of their intentions and disposition printed in administration organs. Tbey have been claimed as those who desire delay fox putting off the conferences, wben as a matter of fact tbey have tried tbeir ut most, but in vain, to meet tbe American commissioners to begin work. With the sealing season already begun there is great need of immediate action, and no need for secrecy. ' Outsiders who know what is going on, and bave the proser vation of the seal fisheries at heart, are loudest in their demands for open doors and constant conferences until tbe matter is settled. . An Indian Trajcedy. North Yaxxka, Wash., Feb. 13. The Oregonian correspondent today received tbe news from Fort Slmcoe, tbe head quarters of the Yakima Iadian agency, of a tragedy which occurred there Monday. Frank Abraham, a youug Indian, had been found guilty of adultery by the In dian court, and sentenced to pay a fine of $30. This aroused tbe blood of the young buck, and, drawing a huge knife. in court, be cursed both judge and sheriff. and swore tbat be would neither pay the fine nor be taken alive. Brandishing bis knife, be fought bit way out of the court- room, mounted bis cay use, and in com panv with another Indian charged with the same crime, took flight towards the mountains. Tbe court ordered the reser vation sheriff. Franklin P. Olney, also an Indian, to follow and arrest Abraham. Olney came up with the fugitive a half mile away, as be was in tbe act of dis mounting, and ordered him to surrender. At this, Abraham picked up a club, and grasping tbe reins of tbe sheriffs horse, was about to brain tbe officer, wben tbe latter pulled bis revolver and tired. The bullet took effect in Abraham's left breast and passed diagonally through bis body, producing deatb soon afterward. Tbe dead Indian's friends are in a state of great excitement, and threaten to anni hilate both judge and sheriff. Olney is now in biding, tearing (or bis life. The Cause of the Wreck. Astoria, Feb. 13. Before British Vice-Cons- ul Cherry this afternoon ap peared the three sailors, survivors of tbe wreck of tbe Ferndale near Gray's Harbor January 18, who made tbe following statement: The vessel sighted tbe Cape Hancock light at tbe mouth of tbe Columbia River at 4 A. x. tbe 15tb of January. She stood off shore and kept on the starboard tack till tbe 26tb, again sighting land and standing off. Tbe 27th the captain tried to take an observation, but tbe weather was too thick. At 2 a. v., the 29th, it was blowing a southwest, gale.1- - Tbe vessel was beadiog southeast, wben at 3 o'clock the struck,' tbe captain being below. An unsuccessful attempt was uiauo w ware me nuip auu iucu .SltilVSfi rigging and others taking to boats, wbicb were immediately swamped and tbe oc cupants drowned. Several stripped and jumped into tbe tea. Only three reached shore alive. Tbe men all swear tbat at no time while off tbe coast wat tbe lead hove or any order given for it. Free Colnase. Washington, Feb, 12. The silver men. bave some eight or ten peiititions in circulation on the Democratic side of tbe boute urging tbat tbe silver bill be made special continuing order, and said tbey had early today selected about 100 a signers. There are doubts entertained as a to tbe expediency or tbe pennon move ment, but tbe silver men mostly believe a may advance the consideration of the bill, and are doing wbat tbey can to bring the matter to an issue early a the session. Tbe anb-ailv- er men are urging delay. and working to tbat end in tbe hope that tbere may be developments which will aid tbeir cause and enable them to find some way out of tbe difficulty. Tbe free-- coinage men are in favor of tpeedy action, and say tbat on political grounds alone, aside from monetary principles, the sooner tbe issue is met tbe better. The rules committee has not yet taken up tbe subject. Tbe people's party in tbe house bare joined with tbe tree-coina- ge people in demanding prompt considera- tion of tbe Bland bill. Boy Slaves In Ohio. Cleveland, O., Feb. 12. On Broad way, in a little wretched room, llvet John Vidral, a Slavonian slave-owne- Vidral wat arrested today on a warrant sworn out by Peter Misknsh, who charges, bim with assault and battery. Tbe boy said that nine months ago Vidral bought him of bis mother in the old country, promising to pay $16 a year. He was brought to Cleveland, and with nine ' other boys was taken to No. 505 Broad way. Tbey weie made to sleep oa the floor in dirt and filth, and were given two of meals a dav of black bread and coffee. Early every morning tbey were started out with a load of tinware. If tbey did not bring back enough money, be said Vidral beat tbem with a strap. Vidral will be charged with violating tbe United States contract law and with cruelty to in children. . A Hew Wool Bill. . Washington, Feb. 13. The Demo cratic members of the ways and means committee held another prolonged con- ference on tbe Springer wool bill today. Tbe result was an agreement on tbe rates of duty to be imposed on the manufact ures of wool, The Democratic members have always agreed on the proposition tbat wool should be admitted free of duty, but bave differed to some extent as to the rates which should be imposed upon manufactured wool. Tbe result of tbe conference was favorable to the low tariff members of tbe committee, reducing all duties below 40 percent, under the pres ent law, as well as those above 40 per cent. 1 be agreement reached has yet to be voted on as a whole, tbe action today being on each paragraph ot the wool and woolen schedules, separately. The great est rate ot duty provided for is 45 per cent, on ready made clothing, dolmans, jackbts, ulsters and wearing apparel, on which, under tbe present law, 60 per cent, duty it Imposed. These are articles left above 40 per cent., which was tbe uniform rate proposed by tbe Mills bill on woolen manufactures of all kinds. Tbe greatest redaction was made from tbe 40 per cent, duty, under tbe Mills hill, on. cheap blankets, woolen hats and flannels for underwear.- - This was cut down to 25 per cent. The agreement by paragraphs is as follows: "On woolen and worsted yarns 35 per cent.; tbe rate under the McKioley law is 35 and. 40 per cent, on woolen or worsted cloths. Shawls, knit fabric and all fabrics made on knitting machines or frames, and all manufactures of every description made wholly or in part of wool, or worsted, not specially provided for, 40 per cent., tbe present rates being 40 and 50 per cent., according to tbe vslue. On blankets, hats, wool and flan nels for underwear, composed wbolly or in part of wool, valued at not more than bO cents per pound, 25 per cent., against a present duty under tbe McKinley law of 50 per cent, ad valorem, valued at more than 30 cents per pound, and not more than 50 cents, 80 per cent, ad va lorem, against a present rate of 85 per cent., valued at more tban 50 cents per pound, 35 per ceut.. ad valorem.- - On women's and children's dressgoods, coat ings, buntings and goods of similar description, 35 per cent, against a duty under tbe McKinley bill of 50 per cent Clothing ready made and articles of wear ing apparel ot every description, cloaks. dolmans, jackets, and other outside gar ments for ladies and children, 45 per cent, ad valorem, against tbe McKinley rate of 60 percent. On webbings, goring, suspender braces, beltings, bindings, braids, gallons, fringes, gimps, cords, cords and tassels, dress trimmings, laces and embroideries, buttons, head nets 40 per cent, ad valorem, against tbe present rate of 60 per cent. On carpets of all descriptions, druggets, carpetings, mats, rugs, screens, covers, art squares and other portions of carpets, 30 per cent., as against tbe present rate of 40 per cent, on all except carpets and carpetings, not specially provided for, which is placed at 50 per cent, under tbe McKinley law. in addition tbere is no per pound nor per square yard duties imposed, these being wbat are known as compensatory duties, given because of the duty on wool, wbicb it is proposed now to admit free. The only section of the Springer bill not considered is tbat relating to shoddies. The conference will meet again Monday to prefect tbe bill and reach an agree- ment on it as a whole. Messrs. Sbively and W tilting were not present The Cascade Locks. Washington, Feb. 14. The senate committee on commerce at tbe last meet ing commenced the consideration of Sen ator Gibson's bill for the improvement of tbe Mississippi River, and Senator Dolph's bill for the improvement of tbe Columbia. Tbe hearing was concluded at a special meeting yesterday. Senator Dolph was authorized to report favorably his bill appropriating $1,750,000 for tbe completing of tbe canal and locks at the cascades of tbe Columbia, with a proviso tbat no more tban one-thir- d of the total appropriation should be expended in any one year. Tbe provision ot bis dm tor tbe construction of a boat railway was stricken out, because a bill for tbat pur pose has already been reported from tbe committee on transportation routes to tbe seaboard, and is now on tbe senate calen- dar, f be sections making appropriations ior the mouth of tbe Columbia and tbe Lower Willamette and Columbia were also eliminated, as tbe committee be lieved tbat adequate appropriations could be provided for those improvements in the river and harbor bill. Senator Dolph was instructed to make a written report, which be is preparing and will endeavor to submit to tbe senate tomorrow, ihe senator says tbe bill making an appro priation for tbe Mississippi may meet with favorable action in the bouse, on ac count of the great number of persons in terested, but be greatly fears be will not be able to secure favorable consideration there for bis bill for the completion of tbe Cascade locks. He will make an effort and hopes to secure in tbe nycr and barbor bill the provision for the comple tion of the Cascade locks. He bad the assurance wben the last river and barbor bill passed that be should receive at least one Colombia mver improvement, a similar provision to tbat given to Galves- ton and Sault Ste. Marie, and no doubt the senate will accord him that favor. Tbe only danger is that tbe house confer ence will not agree to it. Senator Dolph called General Casey, chief of engineers, before tbe committee, who explained tbe present condition of all tbe works for tbe of Columbia River, and said that, he bad not particle of doubt of tbe practicability of boat railway. Tbe tact tbat the city of Portland is expending $500,000 to secure deeper channel to tbe sea, and that tbe state bat built a portage road .at the cas- cades, elicited much favorable comment from tbe committee members. of The Kan lo an .Impostor. Vandaua, II)., Feb. 13. Information of bas Deen received here from Helena, Mont., to the effect tbat William A. Short, formerly a well-know- n citizen of this (Lafayette) county had been murdered by Peter wood, and tbat one A. Short. who claimed to be a relative of the murdered man, bad put in a claim for bis estate. William Short lett here about fifteen years ago, and nothing bad been heard of bim since then by bis relatives here. Short bad no relatives in Montana, and tbe Z. A Short in question is an assumed character. Tbe murdered man's mother Mrs. Hillroy Buckmaster, lives four miles north of Vandalia. His brother, Dr. Short, residt at Bingham, in this county, and bis sister, Mrs. George Stokes, Uvea near Ramsey, in the north- ern part of the county. an Killed. In a Tmaaiel. Seattle, Wash, Feb. 14-.- Three of the men working in tbe great Lake in Union sewer tunnel, in the northern part this city, were caught by a flush of water from a spring early this morning, while 1200 feet from tbe mouth of tbe tunnel. One of them, Daniel McLean was buried six feet under quicksand, and another, Thomas Nelligan, wat rescued an exhausted . condition, while tbe third, Peter Faber, though severely in- -' jured, escaped to the shaft, where, upon being pulled Beventy feet to tbe top, ne told the story of tbe accident. The early morning shift was just preparing to go down to work, and wat assembled around tbe mouth ot tbe shaft wben Faber came up. Tbey were immediately lowered to the rescue of Nelligan aad McLean. Nelligan was found in the water and sand up to his neck. He was wedged in as if packed in cement and it was with difficulty be was taken out. Nearly twenty men are at work looking for Mo lean's body, but it was not found until 10 o'clock this morning. Tbe place where tbe spring wat struck is 120 feet beneath tbe surface, and tbe men were at work in a sixty-to- ot lead, on tbe main tunnel, when the accident occurred. Immedi ately after the spring flushed the lead, tbe tunnel flooded with water, and the rescuing party worked in quicksand to tbeir middles. The tunnel superintend ent says it is a miracle tbat all tbe men were not lost. McLean leaves a widow and three children. Result ot a Patrimonial Advertise ment. Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 12. Thomas L. Rodgers, bookkeeper for a Wood-stree- t furniture house, some months ago, in a spirit of fun, advertised for a "lady cor respondent." Among tbe answers wss one signed Freda Ward. Rodgers ex changed pictures with the writer, and continued to correspond with tier regularly. After tbe Memphis tragedy Rodgers was surprised to discover fiom tbe published pictures of Miss Mitchell, tbe murderess, tbat she was bis corre spondent, and tbat she bad been writing under cover of her friend's name. Be sent ber last letter to tbe Memphis chief of police, and this led to the report tbat a man was mixed up in the case. Tbe police have concluded tbat Rodgers bad no knowledge of Miss Mitchell's murder ous designs, and be will probably not be troubled. He is greatly worried over tbe notoriety he gained, and says he Will never advertise for another correspondent. Suicide at Drain. Drain, Or., Feb. 14. This town was startled about 10 o'clock this morning by the suicide of James Ward. No cause for tbe act is known. His little girl, 11 years old, beard a noise in tbe room where he and ber mother were. On go ing into tbe room she saw ber mother on tbe floor, with blood all over ber face and ber father piling chairs on ber. The child pushed her father avay and helped ber mother to her feet, who then ran out of tbe bouse. Ward then went into a closet and secured a large Colt's revolver, I ue child took it from him, out here gained it. Tbe little girl then ran from tbe bouse after ber mother. Immediately a shot was fired and Ward was fonnd ly ing on the floor. He had shot himself through tbe brain. Ward is an old resi dent of this county, having lived for many jears near Comstock. He bad always been considered a quiet, citizen. The Real Cause of the Trouble. Santa Fe. N. M., Feb. 12. The real cause of the trouble between tbe Navajo Indians and the . cattlemen in western New Mexico is attributed to the nig gardly manner in which tbe government has ' treated this tribe, in not providing them witn sufficient food and clothing. Tbe Indians bave long been allowed to rove off. tbeir reservations, and are ac customed to killing range beef for food wherever night may overtake them. At many points along the border ot Arizona also are country stores wbere liquor it sold to tbe Indians as readily as to tbe whites, and the Indians engaged in Wednesday's row are said to bave been intoxicated. Cattlemen are arming them- selves and are determined to drive the Indians back to tbeir re ervation, but tbe presence of United States troops from Fort Wiogate will prevent anything ia tbe nature of an outbreak. A Sad Kndlns;. West Berkeley, Cal Feb. 14. A peculiarly sad accident happened last evening at Posen btation, near here. Francisco Jose Bispo, a rancher at La fayette, was married at St. Joseph's church to (Jondita Sylvester, a Portu guese girl, only 17 years of age. After tbe ceremony the wedding party walked to Posen Station to take the local train to the stock-yards- , where tbe wedding supper was to be beld. While awaiting tbe train Bispo walked along the track. carrying bis voung nephew and accom panied by otners of tbe party. Suddenly the overland train, wbicb does not stop at tbe station, dashed around a curve through a cut. into tbe party. Bispo and Mrs. Bilva, a friend of tbe bride, were instantly killed, while tbe little boy was dangerously wounded. The bride's grief wat heartrending. Reciprocity With Canada. Washington, Feb. 15. Sir John Thompson, Hon. George E. Foster and Hon. Mackenzie Bowell, Canadian com- - miesioaers, closed their negotiations with Secretary Blaine and General Foster this afternoon and left this evening for Ottawa. The state department officials refuse to make known tbe result of the conference, but it is believed the visitors were unsuccessful in their mission. beeanse of tbe alleged failure to satisfy the represantatiyes of this government that tbey were autbonzed to make a ia commercial treaty entirely independent tbe direct interests of Great Bntain. The proposition of the Canadians, so it it understood, was tbat a treaty be con cluded on this basis: in First A renewal of tbe reciprocity treaty of 1854, with tbe modifications required by the altered circumstances of at both countries. Second Reconsideration of the treaty 1888, will respect to tbe Atlantic fisheries, with an aim of securing free admission into tbe United States markets the Canadian fishing products, in at return for facilities to be granted United States fishermen to buy bait and supplies and to traos-sbi- p their cargoes in Canada; all such privileges to be mutual. Third Protection of mackerel and other fisheries on tbe Atlantic ocean and inland waters also. it Fourth Relaxation of tbe seaboard coasting laws of tbe two countries. Fifth Of tbe coasting laws and inland waters dividing Canada from the United " ' States. Sixth Mutual salvage of wrecked yessels. Seventh Arrangements for settling boundaries between Canada and Alaska. Chill to Be Sned for Damages. San Francisco, Feb. 15. F. A. Orr, attorney of this city, is taking up tbe civil contest in behalf of the sailors of the cruiser Baltimore who were Injured the assault at Valparaiso. Urr nas twenty-tw- o clients, and be prays tbat tbey may be awarded various sums, ag gregating $1,305,000. Orr does not state bow he grades tne penalty to tne carnage inflicted, but will forward all claims to Washington at once. Morton la Sot a Candidate. New York, Feb. 15. A Philadelphia dispatch says that Vice-Presid- ent Mor- ton had a talk with President Harrison Friday, and told- - bim he would not be a candidate again, but, as it would be nec essary to bave a New York man on tne ticket, he suggested Secretary Tracy. a This suggestion, it is said, was favorably received by tbe president. ITEMS IN BRIEF. From Saturday Daily. Mr. Henry Hudson, of Dufur, is in the city. Tbe county Republican committee meets to-da- Mr. Geo. N. Peterson, of Biggs, is in town A cool west wind is blowing but the weather is delightful for February. A great deal of plowing has been done this month in the neighborhood of Dufur. Mr. and Mrs. T. jO. Condon, of Antelope. are visiting relatives and friends in this city. The jury in the case of Geo. Herbert vs. . B. Dufur returned a verdict for plaintiff lor vlt4 lass evening. Mr. Adolph Keller received bis final papers as citizen of the United States, having received his first papers in 1880. Speichenger Bros, have sold out their business to Mr. W. S. Evans, who will con tinue the baainess at the old stand on Sec ond street: Messrs. Frauk Cavanaugh, assistant war den at the penitentiary, and H. S. Johnson, deputy marshal in UmatUla county, were in tne city In the case of Ella A Ford vs. Harry Ford, a divorce was granted ytsteiday, and the plaintiff allowea to resume ber maiden name of ,ila A. .ball. Arlington Record: M. Fitz Maurice, of Fossil, called st this office Tuesday, and his large bands of sheep in that sec tion as doing well. Says, there is little trouble from snow, but that the exceeding ly wet .weather has greatly damaged tbe old crop of grass, i itz is one of our solid sheep raisers. Next Friday and Saturday a very enter taining teachers' institute will be held at Dufur. A very interesting programme has been prepared, and a most enjoyable time may be expected. These institutes are ed ucational, not only to those engaged in teaching; but to communities, and should be patronized by all. Mr. Stacey Shown has received a com plete assortment of clocks and watches of the latest pattterns, which will be sold at the lowest prices. Mr. Shown has demon strated the fact that be thoroughly under- stands the mechanism of watch-repairin- and when his goods arrive will have as complete an establishment as there is east of the Cascade mountains. Tbe new drug firm of Byrne. Floyd & Co. are daily making improvements in their businesa, and are determined to bave every tbiug first-clas- s in tbe business. A compe- tent prescription clf-r- bas been hired, and there will be no mistakes in filling physi cians tormulas. A new and complete stock of drugs and patent medicines has been placed on the shelves, and everything sold is warranted genuine as represented. Arrangements are being made to secure Bishop Fowler to preach the dedicatory ser- mon on the occasion of the opening of the new Methodi9t church, in this oity. He is one of the most eloquent pulpit orators in America, and can hold an audience spell bound by bis The work on the church is being rushed, forward rap-idly- , and will be occupied for divine ssr vice at an early day. It will be a most commodious edifice, with basement for Sun day school and meetings and auditorium and gallery for services. The entertainment given last evening by Frot. Alexander and Mr. Dan. Lewis, the. colored ohuracter delineator, at the court house, was quite largely attended, and the performance was quite excellent, rrot, Alexander found two apt subjects tor hyp. notism, and acted on them in a manner to greatly please the andience. Ihe character sketches of Dan Lswis were mirth-provo- k ing in the extreme, and in many of his de- lineations he kept the audience in a roar of laughter. He is undoubtedly an artist in this line that it is difficult to excel. The case on trial to day in the circuit court is State of Oregon vs. Al Mesplie, in. dieted for robbery from the person. Jury impannelled consists of tbe following: Frank Chase, T. K. Coon, W. K. Menefee, Geo. Reno. H. F. Woodcock, D. O. Davis, A D. Savage, John A. Wilson, Richard Woodward, Hans Lage, H. W. Steel and Cbas. Allison. The state is represented by Hon. W. H. Wilson, the prosecuting attor ney, and the defense oy lion. w. Lair tun and Mr. J. L. Story. A glance Over the. list of legal holidays for this year shows that with but a single exception all will be celebrated oo a Mon- day. Our first legal holiday will be Wash- ington's birthday, February 22J, which falls on a Monday; Memorial aay. May dutn, is also on a Monday; Independence day, July 4th, occurs on a Monday; June 6th, Labor day, will fall on Monday, and Christmas day, December 25th, which comes on Sun- day, will be celebrated oo the following day, Monday. Thanksgiving day, Novem- ber 24th, is the only holiday that will be oelebrated on any other day than Monday. Leonard Cole, of Huntington, is under arrest at Baker City for placing his father's name to a note of SlsUU. . Uole tormeny re sided in Malheur county and was ths nom-iue- e of the Republican party of that coun ty two years ago tor the odice ot tnerirx. Lately he bas been conducting a butcher shop at Huntington. About two years ago it became necessary for the young man to raise some money, and in an unguarded mo ment be placed the name of his lather, Mr. J. L. Cole, ot. a note in the sum of $1800, and then sold the instrument to Mrs. Mary Richardson. Tbe note finally passed into the hands of H. Dale. Dale presented the note for payment to Mr. J. L. Cole, but re ceived no satisfaction from him, hence the a arrest. From Monday! Daily. Mr. Wm. Kelsay, of Antelope,- came in town y. Mr. A. D. McDonald, of Wasco, is on our streets Mr. James Thompson, of Colfax, Wash., visiting friends and relatives in the oity. Mr. D. C. Ireland, a pioneer newspaper man of Oregon, is at the Umatilla House. Tbe middle ot February bas passed, and no more wintry weather will be experienced this region. All members of A and C companies who bave not received their uniforms thould call the armory immediately. Now tbat the new uniforms and equip In ments have been received members should it call at the armory and receive tbem. Mr. Frita KeudelL travelling correspond of ent of the Illinois Stoats-Zeilung- , published Chicago, ia canvassing the city y. A correction has beeu made by the Prineyille eto tht that town had only fonr lawyers, instead of six.- - What are the other two? East Oregonian: Tbere is a paper slowly dying at Tbe Dalles. For several months bas struggled against fate, but tbe death rattle could not ne ansa en out oi in luruat. Its mission on earth was poor, and its bfe bas only beeu tbe sum total of its mission. Tbe east-boun- d passenger train, due in this city Saturday midnight did not arrive until 11:40 Sunday morning. The delay wat caused by a rock slide near tunnel three. It took several hours for the wreck ing car to remove the debris before any train could past. Fnneville News: .La informant tells nt that on account of deep snow, it bas been impossible to cross tbe mountain between Maling't mill and Mckay tinea January 25. Mr. James Ezan crossed said mountain on Thursday of last week with three yoke of cattle and a wagon. The snow, he says, it from 17 to 28 inches deep. The atockvards at the East End have been doing a rushing business during tbe last few days. There are carloads of cattle to be fed daily, and nearly all the beef, veal and mut- ton used by Portland and the Sound comes through this city. This factor of develop- ment, through the enterprise of Mr. R. E. Saltmarshe, baa been largely developed, and to-d- it is 'one of tbe great industries of Eastern Oregon. Elgin Becorderi D. M, Lowe, teacher of the Pleasant Hill school, Elgin precinct, narrowly escaped being burned to death Wednesday evening.- - it appears inai cat. ill Lowe has been afflicted with heart trouble recently, and while moving around the room with a lamp in bit hand, he wat taken with fainting spell and fell oyer on tbe floor, exploding the lamp and letting fire to the house, and bad it not Deen tor a young man, who was staying all night with Mr. Lowe and who dragged him out of the house, he would undoubtedly have been burned to death. - Walla Walla Union-Journa- George P. Sink, of Wasco, Sherman county, who was in the city Wednesday, says the farmers there bave entered into a contract with Melbourne, who is to receive$1100 for mak ing two inches of rsinfall the latter part of May. A subscription for this amount has been raised and deposited with French & Co., bankers at The Dalles, who are to ad vance tbe money to Melbourne when he completes bis contract, and collect from the farmers. A very eloquent and learned discourse was delivered at the court house last even ing by Rev. W. C. Curtis, of the Congregs- tional church, from the text found in Act XXXI; 29. His line of thought wat origi nal, expressed in the moat elegant English, and his metaphors and similes were choice and adapted to the subject. We were very maun interested in the sermon, and at tempted to pay close attention to tbe sub ject; but were ioteiropted by hoodlumns passing in and out in the most abrupt man ner. Tbere is no doubt in tbe minds of this community that the guilt ot Mcplie is the same as that of Avery, and one could not be acquitted of the crime without the other would be equally innoceut. This 13 the case of the State A Oregon vs. Wm. Aveiy and Albert Mesplie. one of whom pleaded euil ty to the crime, and the other was acquitted alter a trial before bis peers. Tins msy considered usually the case wheie one or more have friends and the other has none. American juries are usually composed of good citizens; but sometimes their verdicts are like tbe decrees of providence, very mysterious and past hading out. From Tuesday Daily. A new fidh wheel is beioir built on ' the beach. Miss Florence Cram is visiting friends in irortiana. . Mr. Geo. A. Young, of Bikeoven, is the city Mrs. A. M. Phelps, of Kufus. is visiting Mrs. uunhain in this city. Ice men are receiving carloads every dav trom JNortn fowanr and points in Idaho. Mrs. J. K. McCormack, of Palonse City, visiting relatives and friends in The Dalles. Mr. A. W. Branuer, the proprietor of the Prineyille stage line, is registered at the Umatilla House. The Regulator blew ont a cylinder head this morning, and, iu consequence, did not mako the trip Mr. Watkins, an electrician of Portland, is in tbe city employed to overhaul the ma chines at the power bouse. Active steps are being taken for the or ganization ot a Uniform Kank in connec tion with Friendship Lodge, No. 0, K. of , in this city. Parties, dances and- - barn-raisin- seem to be the order of the day in portions of Grant county, and these furnish abundant amuse ment during tho winter days. One solitary individual found his way in to the city jail last night in au intoxicated condition. He was given his liberty 'this morning and went on his way rejoicing, The snow in tbe mountains bat been quite beayy during the winter, and a boun tiful supply of water may be expected for uiiuiuK purposes uunng toe coming summer, A needle was taken from tbe bip of a little child at Long Creek last week. It is a mystery to the parents how the needle becsme embedded in . the fleshy part of tbe infant's limb. Mr. H. C. Rooper, of Bakeoven, it in the city. He says horses and other cattle are in excellent condition, and are principally on thq range feeding on the green grass. which is very plentiful on south bill sides, Harney County Neva: Gold Gulch still bas visions of wealth bursting forth in re ality beneath the watchful eye. Ne mines are discovered every now and then. The gold dust is now shining and glittering through tbe interstices of many a bursting purse. The man who was "held up" in this city Sunday night met with the misfortune on Front street, between McFarland ft French's warehouse and the place where The Dalles House was situated before the fire, and not in the East End, as incorrectly stated by a cotemporary. Ue managed to escape with out the loss of any coin and with a couple of slashes on bis coat. Heppner Qazette: J. B. Manning hat just received word from Eogland that he is one of the few heirs to over 1,000,000, besides two land estates, lie has a copy of tbe will and will at once put himself, through the proper course, into possession of his share of the fortune. Mr. Manning ia a hard working man in limited circumstances, but takes his good luck philosophically. East Oregonian: Wm. C. Russell, an en terprising young granger living west of Athena, reports splendid success with bis experiments ot last year at raising sugar beets. He would be only too willing to have the contract of furnishing sugar beets at S6 per ton tbe price paid by the sugar men of California to the farmer. Some of the beets grew over two feet long and large around as a ttoyepipe. of Harney Timet: There is another wedding to chronicle that of lame Betty to a cow puncher, who recently came in here from Dead JJog. by tbe name of Broncho Jim, The wedding took place near Paddy Joe's tepee and tbe bnde wat tna recipient ot many beautiful presents, among which were pair ot brass knuckles and two coyote scalps She wat attired in a bewitching pair of overalls, the back drapery gracefully looped up with a bright new bale rope. The happy couple bave rented a haystack, near the slaughter house, where they will reside till the springtime comes,- - gentle Annie, Many people are buying up tbe new coin age ot silver halt ana quarter uoiiart at souvenirs, under tbe impression that tbe new coins bave been called in and tbat no more will.be issued. Tbe troth of the mat ter is this: The coins circulated here were minted at San Francisco and comprised dimes, quarters and halves cast from dies sent out from the Philadelphia mint. In a short time it was discovered the dies were defective and coinage from them was stopped until new ones could be secured. the' meantime the mint at Philadelphia still turning them out. The residence of Mr. James Woodcock, Wamic, wat destroyed by file on last to Friday afternoon. Tbe cause was a de- fective flue. Tbe family were preparing dinner at tbe time, and though every- thing possible wat done to get tbe house- hold goods out of the building but little was saved. Several articles were con turned after being tsken out of tbe house but not removed far .enough from tbe flames. By a great effort tbe smoke house containing a large amount of meats wat kept from taking fire. Tbe bnilding was new, being but lately com- pleted and was one of tbe finest in the settlement. It was insured for a small amount, but nothing compared to the loss. This is a great hardship on Mr. Woodcock as himself and family have been sick nearly all winter and bave not yet entirely recovered. Spectators say tbe building was consumed to rapidly tbat had it been night and tbe family re tired those sleeping in the npper story would undoubtedly bave been burned to deatb. . Eugene Ouard: A letter was received by George Melson yesterday morning from Duncan Scott, in which the statement ia to made that the writer saw a gentleman wearing long black whiskers at the Sacra- mento depot getting on a passenger train, and that the party spoke to bim, calling bit name. Scott says he it positive the gentle- man was a Lackey, but as he had but slight acquaintace with E. R., could not aay whether or not it wat hint. Scott wat at the time with la grippe and thought nothing further of the oocurenoe until be saw the telegraphio account of the myster- ious disappearance. Mr. Melson has writ ten to find out the date and fuller particu- lars if obtainable.' I Proceedings of the Republican Oonnty I Central Committee. The Dalles, Or., Feb. 13, 1893. The Republican county central com- mittee met at the county court room at 10 o'clock a. m., and was called to order by M. T. Nolan, chairman. On motion A. G. Johnson was chosen secretary. The following precincts were repre- sented: DILSOATBS raSSBXT. II T Nolan, Chairman Moeier S 1 Fisher Wert Dalles . J O Mack Eui Dalles.. Robt Mays Columbia..., D J Cooper Deechutes... H Kloe Dufur., WHH Dufur Kinnley.. .. F C Beaton Tgh C 1 VanDuyn by AO Johnston Oak Grore... ...OL roquet by 11 Wamack E N Chandler On motion the recommendations of the state central committee were adopted as. to date of holding primary elections and county convention, namely primary elec- tions March 19th, and county convention March 26, 1892. On motion committee was appointed bv the chair consisting of VV. H. H. Dulur, S. D. Fisher, E. N. Chandler, H. Rice and A. G. Johnson to fix basis of representation to countv con vention and to apportion delegates. A recess was then taken till half oast one o'clock p. m. The hour of adjournment having ar rived the meeting was called to order and the report of committee was read and adopted as follows: Mr. Chairman: Your committee to whom was referred the matter of anpor tioning the delegates in the next Repub lican county convention, having had the same under consideration, beg leave to submitthe following report: we recommend that one delecate be allowed for each twenty votes cast for Binger Hermann in 1800 and one for each fraction of ten votes or over and one from each precinct at large. We further rec- ommend that primaries be held in each ' of the election precincts as now consti- tuted. Under this basis the reoresenta- - tion will be as follows: Precincts. No. Delegate. Falls Hood Rirer... Bald wis Hosier West Dalles.. Biirelow Trivctt East Dalle.... EivhtMtle..., Columbia Deechutes Nanseue Dufur Kinsrsley tygn Valley.. Wamack Oak GroTe . . . Bake Oren ... Antelope Total.. 7$ On motion a committee consisting of Robert Mays and J. O. Mack was ap- pointed to name judges of primary elec- tions to be held in Dalles City under the primary election law with leave to report at any time. After due consideration the following named electors were recommended as suitable persons to act as said judges and were amy ratihed by the central com mittee. East Dalles Wm. Tackman. H. W. SteeL B. F. Laughhn. Biglow C. J. Crandall. Wm. Sylvester. J. M. Huntington. Trivett C. L. Schmidt, W, J. Jeffers C L. Phillips. West Dalles J. W. Marqnis, A. J. Ander son, Geo. W. Kunyon. After considerable discussion it was re. commended that primary elections be held in all precinctsoutside of Dalles City at a o'clock P. M. March 10th, 1802 and in compliance with section 4 of the priminary election law in Dalles City from a o'clock P. Mi to 7 o'clock p. M. of said day. (in motion the cba rman was instructed to appoint committee-me- n for new precincts re- cently created. There appearing no further business, on motion the committee adjourned. M. T. Nolan, Chairman. Attest: - A. G. Johnson, Secretary. Bobbed of $250. East Oregonian. The Uni on Pacific railroad offioe in tha Adams depot was burglarised Saturday night by unknown parties, Tha burglars gained entrance by opening the door with chisels, and drilled several holes in the' safe, which they blew open with powder. Tbe depot is about a quarter of a mile from town and the cracksmen were able to work without interruption. ' They harvested about $250 in cash, nearly all of which wat tbe private property of the depot agent, Mr. Woods, only $70 belonging to the railroad and express companies. Tha burglars took the pendulum bail out of tbe clock and stopped it, presumably to prevent the noise ticking, so the approach of anyone front tho outside might be beard with greater ease, a fhe hands pointed to 11:30 A. M., in all probability the time when tha burglary was oommittdd. The thieve left tome of their tools behind tbem, a common old braoa, a drill, etc, being now able to purchase a new ' . outfit of tbe latest improved pattern if they have any more jobs on hand. About a week ago the U. P. depot at La Grande was robbed. . It it about time for the company to put a patent burglar alarm and set man. . traps. Union-Journa- l- E. Nickerson and J. Nash, two inmates ot tbe county jail, made a bold dash for liberty Friday morning, while working on the county road near the peni- tentiary in charge of Guard Harry Howard. Tbe prisoners had evidently made previous arrangements to that at a given signal they rushed away in opposite directions. Of course tbe guard could not follow them both. and quickly throwing hit gun to hit shoal- - . der pulled the trigger, but tbe weapon failed do its duty. A second and third attempt was more successful, but the prisoners had already made up their minds to sink or swim in their effort to obtain their liberty, ' and wonld not be soared out of it. Tbo guard then pursued Nash, captured him and brought him back to town. He secured a horse and started after Nickerson, but re turned late in the afternoon without having captured hit game. Nickerson and Nash ' were both sentenced about a week ago to terms ot sixty days each, for tbe theft of a watch from John White while the latter was asleep in hit room in the Revere hotel. Tonil .Journal: Last Sunday morning a number of young men were standing at tho entrance to Chat. Branson's livery stable, among tbe number being Jams Zacbary and Light Morns. James was preparing to mount a wild horse, to he took off bit pistol belt, which contained a Colts re yolver, and handed it to Light. At it was changing hands the belt and pistol dropped " the floor. Light made a grab for it at it fell, but was too late, and while in a stoop- ing position the butt end of the pistol cam into content with the hard floor, discharg ing tha weapon, whereupon ' Light dropped, exclaiming that be wat thot, The boys immediately procured a spring mattress, and carried the wounded man home, where an examination showed that the bullet had entered the tcrotum, and ranged upward to the left Dr. Goddard probed for the bullet, but failed to locate it but from the fact that Light hat since tuf. fered intense pain in hit left thigh, it is supposed that the lead is embedded there,.

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Page 1: 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;

V

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TMKHQIIXTAMUKtUHTAISBKB, Voll nxxxu jCONSOHDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OKEGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUAKY 20, 1892. NUMBER 28.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY

John Michell. EDirca axo Pboprietoil

. - TERM3 OF SUBSCRIPTION.' Blntfloopyv .a. ..SS.01

:8UffU eop six. months.. ............ ..LOCIttrietly Id ftdmea

Mnfrtd at tkm PattoUc at Tk Dalles. Or., at aeamd' Clou MotUr for tranrmittum tArwtj Ou uivil. .

LIST Cf"JrTATE AXD COUXTY OFFICIALS.

Governor...... rennoyerBeoretory ol Slate... i:G..w.,?B'iaTumnmr nuinpnewcnaaauporiatBdeot of Public Inltrueti oo . . K. R McKlroT

a etors -- 'j."H.ntcbeUfungi ..B. Hermannessiiaii i ii i

But fruiter Frank Baker

chris. . LCetefuk J. B.ClTreaaunr '. ..Geo. BachfVnimtMiAnar . Fnmk KlDOaid

Ilium John E. JumNSurveyor B. F. SlurpBapwlnUndant of Public Schools Troy AoeueyCoroner Wimm MlrhWI

Profa.ilemal P rda.

H. LOO AH.

Physician and Surgeon,' Offiobs

Boom t nd S in Land Offica Bui.din

O. HOLUSTEB.O.J Phvaician' and Snreeon.

. . V. Boom over Dalles National Bask.Offlc hours-- 10 A.M. to W M., and from t to 4 PJf.

- Besidenc Wt and of nuru www.

8. B. WALTER.JJR.Physician and Surgeon.

Diseases of Children a speciality. EnkinsrillSherman Co., Oregon.

R. L 0. TAYLOB,P Physician and Snrgeon.Boom Ho. 1. srer Fonts Wilson's, in Jackson

Heuss, The Dalles. Or. J"1".wr. BIHXHAKT, -

JJ8- -

f Physician and Surgeon,' Boom 1. Chapman Block, orer Nielsen's store.

Offlo hours 10 toUAHandStos.rtoSPMBeaideaos 00 Union street comer or n mm.

T BCTHKBUSD, U. D.. C.M.. Trinitysj, Dnirera, leronto; r. T. M. U.: M. 0. P.aad 8, Onmrio;.

Physician and Snrgeon.OmcB Ohapmaa Bloekt'roras I and 4.Raaiaasca Jndsa Thornbury',. Second street.

: urns Hocaa 10 to IS a. m.; t to 4 and T to 8 r. Ml

. F. TDCKJBJC,JJK.DENTIST. .

Office Orer French k Co.' Bank. I4WNitrou; Oxid . and TitUlaed Ga lot

pi i nil extracting.

R O. D. DOAKB,

; Physician and Surgeon,nrvim-Lltrxa- s and Gharanan Block.BKSIDKNCB No. tS Fourth btreet, one block south

of court bouse.- - i -: : .:..;Offlo hours s to IS A K, x to0 and t to f P X.

t. a. conoir. ' '. OOX9CX.

fQHWt AvtJONDON,

Attorneys at Law.Office On Court street, oppoatu tha Id Court

House, Tbe Dalles, Or.

8. BENNETT,A. "Atfc ney at Law.One in SchamKr bulldintr, uptalrs."

The Dalles - Onsen.

' Attorney at Law.Booms U and U, N.w Toft Block,' ,

.. v f DaBa, VrV Oregoa

1. 1. mar. . . ? .S.LIUMUV.,TOBY BBADSHAW,S'

Attorneys at Law.' , . t ; C . - Tha DaOea; Ongna.

J e. KOONTZ,

. Zleavl 3Bs)tot.' Ixtsnarimee and.

Atsntsforth Scotth Usloa ana National In.uranc company of Ediajurgh, Sootiaad, Capital20,000,000.

Valuabl Farms near tha City to aaB an aasy

. urncaTrnt(rrae,TBijauaur ..--

fTH. J. BOBEBZS,

Civil Engineer and Surveyor

Oflc to Buck's kuiMia&con' Seoond andWaabiattoa ..

. l.cii. ' '.

Title, Masts, Baal Estate aad.Fre

Tha only abstracts of titles in Waeco County.

im SECOND STREET. - THE DALLES, OB.

Thompson's AdditionTOE

DALLES CITY.Now Ready for &fe' on Easy Terms.

Now It the timejto buy wUIa -

PRICES ARE LOW.

This trad has nn tumyad and plattod ta acretraeta with ooaTwiaat streets and svenuesandMamarnd that parebaMrs can get aaa block orssr-era- l

acres in a body. Tha outil i. eemaaratiTelylevel, sou excellent, water aauypleasant, aeaatuuiaao easy to i

TiUeU.S.PtcBL WinutjDeeas.

The Dalies Land and Improvement Co

Far partlcoJars apply at tha oflke of the CompanyBooms land g. Land Offios Builsinr, Tna Dallas, Or.

- COME AND SEE THE PBOPEBTY. , Aty

JKORNBURr ft HUDSON,Baal Estate Atents.

( Deimy, Bice & Co. .

Wool CoRitnission Merchants

610 Atlantic Ave' Boston.i mU oa oontioniiait, .

. O. MACK,

Liaour Dealer- 4 t i i

ntEXCU'B BIsOCX.

Oregon live stock

IHDEHF11TY ASSOCIATIOIi

. Hon office Ashland, Jackson county. Or.

J H LASSEN. AGENT, THE DALLES, OR.

WU1 incur against all diseases or accident, or anycan of oeaw or total oiaabiuty, except 07 too

cruel or earaleai act of the owner.

Any disease or accident which rend rs the animalunfit for work or u i, considered total 1 labilityaad tbe roll amount of the policy win be para. In.nrano. aavine tram tha date cl making out policy

a ....if under tea years old can bo Insured for" - two years.

Tama naasaabla and within the reach of al own.in Taluabl cattle, hones or sheep. No insura&o

vasea oaawca ob uwiauao.WiU examins any subject en application In any partof aaatera Oregon, insurance riven iot torso- -

- ... fourths of the value of tbe animal.

Office, Second St., near the Old MintP. O. Box M7. J. H. LABSEN, The Dalle.

, TBI OLD ESTABLISHED

COLUMBIA BREWERY

f 8cood Sb. at End,

. AUGUST BTJOHLEB, PROF.Has been mfltted throughout with the

LATEST: IMPROVED MiCIMERY

And hi now manufacturing

Best Keg and bottled BeerTand;PQtter

la Eastern Oregon. , , : y ,

Mr. Buehiar always aims to adopt the latest brewin apparatus and will furnish his customers bee

qua! to any n market: wtr

A. A. BEOWJS1

A FULL ASSORTMENT

AND PROVISIONS,

Scecial Prices to Cash Buyers.

Re-op- at No. 109, Union Street

. First Building north el Court House.

Wtll remove oo or about November 1st tothe first door east of Cranriall ft Burgett'sfurniture store- - No. 170, Second street.

"WOOL EXCHANGE

SALOON.DAN BAKER, Prop'r.

-- Hear the Old Hint, Second 8t, '

THE DALLES, : ORKeeps on band the best .

Wks,..Iiprs.and Cps.tm kWEKtr EVEKIHS.

O.N.THORNBCBT. T. A. HUDSON.

THORNBURY & HUDSON,

WritaFire,Lifft& Accident

DURANCE: ;

UIuCozxe3 to Ijoanon BaaTJEstate, Chattel and Personal aecurity. j

WiS attend.lo uU kiadt qfLand bumeube-forttht-

8. Land Office. .

Booms T and g, U. 8. Land Onto building;,;st THE DALLES. OBEOONA

CSharles F. tauer,

F

4.4- - .?Ii-- .f?S. j. . . . .WHl always keep on sale j

Paget Sound Fish,! p, rT :ChickenB. TurkeyBy

Also, Prorlsioas, Candle, Tobaocoand Curars. - -

Lsst Tour orders, as thev wulbeoetrs Dromst

HENKT L KUCK,of and dealer In"

ifflesSJSSI

DALLES, - - OREOON

araatteedl t tjlve 8fMtlaa

'Qj'py BAKERYt! I

Fmy-ioci- i

Second and. Union Streets. !

,

IV NEWHAy. Proprietor

THE DALLES

itiarDie worKS,CTJ7 Smitli, Prop'r.at Btmm and Save Freight and Agenttf

Conanittum.

Leek Box tig. . THE DALLES OBEOOH.

Si EVAJTS.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Fine Confectionery, Nuts,Fraita, Ttaeew. rtcmra. Bte

' - '.Proprietor of tha

Tha DaUas, Orasjoa

O.T.THOKP80V. A.W. FABOHEB.

TKCMPSCM & FAECHERV"3 :

General Blacksmiths, itNo ' Mint bunding, Second St :'.

PrtoM rMsaaasla aaa Is suit tbatuM.

The Dalles National Bank,

OF DALLES CITY, OR.

President, ....Z. F. Moody,

Cashier, ....M. L Moody

General Banting Business Transacted.

' 8ight Exchanges sold on

NEW YORK,SAN FRANCISCO,

PORTLAND, ORtf Collections mad on favorabl terms at all ac

OMstU dnt

8. 8CHENOK, H. M. BKALL,President. Cashier.

THEFIRST NATIONAL BANK.

THE DALLES, :

Successor to

SCHENCK & BEALL. BANKERS,

THANSACTS A BEOULAB BANKING BUSINESSBUT AND SELL EXCHANGE.

COLLECTIONS CAREFULLY MADB ANDJ PBOHPTLT ACCOUNTED FOB.

DRAW ON NEW YORK, BAST FRANCISCO AND

Dlreotora iD P Thoktsob, Ed H Willums,J B Bohmce, Geo ass A Lull, '

H M Bbau.feb

InTiaoellaviiaou

LUMBER

Wm. Butler & Co.have established aLumber iam on

Front Street,Cornier Jetrersom,

Where may be fonnd a complete stock of Itoujjliand uressea L.nm-tr,Lt-li

c Hliin.Cries, at

The pocket. Special attention given to orders fromthe country.

WINK THE OTHER EYE."

TACEY SHOWN,

WATOH MAKER,, Has opened up a Jewelry 'nd

Repair Shop for the Repairingof Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Eve'--

ALL WORK GUARANTEED.

With Byrne, Helm A Co., Drugirhus and Chem--uhs, rueeeors w c s. mm nam.

SECOND AND UNION STREET

PI EFn

Northwest Cor. Second and Washington) St.

1ujeers to George Buch.1

The Cheapest ; Placets TBS aUBsrOB 'I '

All Kinds of Groceries,'

; flour, grain, willow wabe, etc. .

We raspectfuUy solicit a share of the public patrouajre, and sbaU endeavor to give entire satiifaeHon to our customers both old and new.

8. GUNNING. J. D.KHAN

Gunning & floclnnanI

GENERALi

Blacksmiths.In the new shop on Seeend street, first blacksmith

shop east of French a Co.' brick block.

Horse-Shoei- ng a Specialty.

All Unas of work in iron, whether of sgricultmalImplement or vehicle, don in the most mechaa- -

1 style, and saturaetion guaranteea. jaozway .

a

R. E. Saltmarshe" '" AC THB it

East BUT STOCK TflBDS,

wlIXFATXBE

ffighestCash Price forHayandUram.

DEALER IN LIVE STOCK.

H. GLENN' b again at his old stand aad has on hand

.

ENGLISH CEMENTof ail snai from WOO gallons, mad

to order.

Kf Contracts for all kinds of buildi ngtaken at thleweat figures.

;iE:;iilMacliiiiesI- T- -

Third Street.WAITED,

j-.-( Into nr r ;

"fjOTB. physically sound, of good moral character,D ' IS years of ass er over, and not less than fire

feet in height, to Join tha Department of the PaeITiwssilOadet,- - Patted rMatasparticutns can bi obtained by applying 'to' "

COL. E. T. WEBBEB, 'dseia : X2M Curtis street. Dearer, Cel.

TELEGEAPHIO.

Behrlnc Sea CommlaalonWashington, Feb. 12. There is some

thing which is mysterious going on in

what it known as tbe settlement of tbeBehiino- - sea Question. It tbe scene oftbe negotiations were at a state capital,there would be very sensational chargesmade, and for that matter, perhaps, even

dignity of some officials' positionmay not save tnem irom preiiy severe

reflections before tbe matter is over.

There teems to be a very strong desire to

prevent a public expression on tbe find

ingt of the commission. There is noreason for this unless somebody is goingto be benefited. There are also a gnatmany charges made in different organsof tbe administration that it is tbeEnglish commissioners who are wastingtime and refusing to meet the Americancommissioners and get down to business,This is not trne. It is not tbe JSoglisnmen who have held back the investigaHon or who have asked for secrecy. TbeEnglish commissioners, oir Baden Powellana ur. uawson, nave Deen in tvasoing-to- n

ten days anxious to begin comparingnotes and ty consult with the Americancommissioners Messrs. Mendenhall andMerriam. Some mysterious influenceshave kept the tour men apart, and it wasnot until yesterday that tbey were al-

lowed to meet official y in what wascalled an "informal conference." Tbeconference was behind closed doors. Itis impossible to get tbe English commissionert to talk on the subject, but it isknown that they favor open sessions.Tbe state department, however, will notfor some reason agree to this step. TbeEnglishmen, while not complaining andhave not been bonnd to secrecy, feelkeenly tbe misrepresentations of theirintentions and disposition printed inadministration organs. Tbey have beenclaimed as those who desire delay foxputting off the conferences, wben as amatter of fact tbey have tried tbeir utmost, but in vain, to meet tbe Americancommissioners to begin work. With thesealing season already begun there isgreat need of immediate action, and noneed for secrecy. ' Outsiders who knowwhat is going on, and bave the proservation of the seal fisheries at heart, areloudest in their demands for open doorsand constant conferences until tbe matteris settled.

. An Indian Trajcedy.North Yaxxka, Wash., Feb. 13. The

Oregonian correspondent today receivedtbe news from Fort Slmcoe, tbe headquarters of the Yakima Iadian agency, ofa tragedy which occurred there Monday.Frank Abraham, a youug Indian, hadbeen found guilty of adultery by the Indian court, and sentenced to pay a fine of$30. This aroused tbe blood of theyoung buck, and, drawing a huge knife.in court, be cursed both judge and sheriff.and swore tbat be would neither pay thefine nor be taken alive. Brandishing bisknife, be fought bit way out of the court-room, mounted bis cay use, and in companv with another Indian charged withthe same crime, took flight towards themountains. Tbe court ordered the reservation sheriff. Franklin P. Olney, also anIndian, to follow and arrest Abraham.Olney came up with the fugitive a halfmile away, as be was in tbe act of dismounting, and ordered him to surrender.At this, Abraham picked up a club, andgrasping tbe reins of tbe sheriffs horse,was about to brain tbe officer, wben tbelatter pulled bis revolver and tired. Thebullet took effect in Abraham's leftbreast and passed diagonally through bisbody, producing deatb soon afterward.Tbe dead Indian's friends are in a stateof great excitement, and threaten to annihilate both judge and sheriff. Olney isnow in biding, tearing (or bis life.

The Cause of the Wreck.Astoria, Feb. 13. Before British

Vice-Cons- ul Cherry this afternoon appeared the three sailors, survivors of tbewreck of tbe Ferndale near Gray's HarborJanuary 18, who made tbe followingstatement: The vessel sighted tbe CapeHancock light at tbe mouth of tbeColumbia River at 4 A. x. tbe 15tb ofJanuary. She stood off shore and kepton the starboard tack till tbe 26tb, againsighting land and standing off. Tbe 27ththe captain tried to take an observation,but tbe weather was too thick. At 2 a.v., the 29th, it was blowing a southwest,gale.1- - Tbe vessel was beadiog southeast,wben at 3 o'clock the struck,' tbe captainbeing below. An unsuccessful attemptwas uiauo w ware me nuip auu iucu

.SltilVSfirigging and others taking to boats, wbicbwere immediately swamped and tbe occupants drowned. Several stripped andjumped into tbe tea. Only three reachedshore alive. Tbe men all swear tbat atno time while off tbe coast wat tbe leadhove or any order given for it.

Free Colnase.Washington, Feb, 12. The silver

men.bave some eight or ten peiititions incirculation on the Democratic side of tbeboute urging tbat tbe silver bill be made

special continuing order, and said tbeyhad early today selected about 100 asigners. There are doubts entertained as ato tbe expediency or tbe pennon movement, but tbe silver men mostly believe a

may advance the consideration of thebill, and are doing wbat tbey can to bringthe matter to an issue early a the session.Tbe anb-ailv- er men are urging delay.and working to tbat end in tbe hope thattbere may be developments which willaid tbeir cause and enable them to findsome way out of tbe difficulty. Tbe free--coinage men are in favor of tpeedy action,and say tbat on political grounds alone,aside from monetary principles, thesooner tbe issue is met tbe better. Therules committee has not yet taken up tbesubject. Tbe people's party in tbehouse bare joined with tbe tree-coina- ge

people in demanding prompt considera-tion of tbe Bland bill.

Boy Slaves In Ohio.Cleveland, O., Feb. 12. On Broad

way, in a little wretched room, llvetJohn Vidral, a Slavonian slave-owne-

Vidral wat arrested today on a warrantsworn out by Peter Misknsh, who charges,bim with assault and battery. Tbe boysaid that nine months ago Vidral boughthim of bis mother in the old country,promising to pay $16 a year. He wasbrought to Cleveland, and with nine

'

other boys was taken to No. 505 Broadway. Tbey weie made to sleep oa thefloor in dirt and filth, and were given two ofmeals a dav of black bread and coffee.Early every morning tbey were startedout with a load of tinware. If tbey didnot bring back enough money, be saidVidral beat tbem with a strap. Vidralwill be charged with violating tbe UnitedStates contract law and with cruelty to inchildren. .

A Hew Wool Bill. .

Washington, Feb. 13. The Demo

cratic members of the ways and means

committee held another prolonged con-

ference on tbe Springer wool bill today.Tbe result was an agreement on tbe rates

of duty to be imposed on the manufactures of wool, The Democratic membershave always agreed on the propositiontbat wool should be admitted free of duty,but bave differed to some extent as to therates which should be imposed uponmanufactured wool. Tbe result of tbeconference was favorable to the low tariffmembers of tbe committee, reducing allduties below 40 percent, under the present law, as well as those above 40 percent. 1 be agreement reached has yet tobe voted on as a whole, tbe action todaybeing on each paragraph ot the wool andwoolen schedules, separately. The greatest rate ot duty provided for is 45 percent, on ready made clothing, dolmans,jackbts, ulsters and wearing apparel, onwhich, under tbe present law, 60 percent, duty it Imposed. These are articlesleft above 40 per cent., which was tbeuniform rate proposed by tbe Mills billon woolen manufactures of all kinds.Tbe greatest redaction was made fromtbe 40 per cent, duty, under tbe Millshill, on. cheap blankets, woolen hats andflannels for underwear.- - This was cutdown to 25 per cent. The agreement byparagraphs is as follows:

"On woolen and worsted yarns 35 percent.; tbe rate under the McKioley law is35 and. 40 per cent, on woolen or worstedcloths. Shawls, knit fabric and allfabrics made on knitting machines orframes, and all manufactures of everydescription made wholly or in part ofwool, or worsted, not specially providedfor, 40 per cent., tbe present rates being40 and 50 per cent., according to tbevslue. On blankets, hats, wool and flannels for underwear, composed wbolly orin part of wool, valued at not more thanbO cents per pound, 25 per cent., againsta present duty under tbe McKinley lawof 50 per cent, ad valorem, valued atmore than 30 cents per pound, and notmore than 50 cents, 80 per cent, ad valorem, against a present rate of 85 percent., valued at more tban 50 cents perpound, 35 per ceut.. ad valorem.- - Onwomen's and children's dressgoods, coatings, buntings and goods of similardescription, 35 per cent, against a dutyunder tbe McKinley bill of 50 per centClothing ready made and articles of wearing apparel ot every description, cloaks.dolmans, jackets, and other outside garments for ladies and children, 45 percent, ad valorem, against tbe McKinleyrate of 60 percent. On webbings, goring,suspender braces, beltings, bindings,braids, gallons, fringes, gimps, cords,cords and tassels, dress trimmings, lacesand embroideries, buttons, head nets 40per cent, ad valorem, against tbe presentrate of 60 per cent. On carpets of alldescriptions, druggets, carpetings, mats,rugs, screens, covers, art squares andother portions of carpets, 30 per cent., asagainst tbe present rate of 40 per cent,on all except carpets and carpetings, notspecially provided for, which is placed at50 per cent, under tbe McKinley law.

in addition tbere is no per pound norper square yard duties imposed, thesebeing wbat are known as compensatoryduties, given because of the duty on wool,wbicb it is proposed now to admit free.The only section of the Springer bill notconsidered is tbat relating to shoddies.The conference will meet again Mondayto prefect tbe bill and reach an agree-ment on it as a whole. Messrs. Sbivelyand W tilting were not present

The Cascade Locks.Washington, Feb. 14. The senate

committee on commerce at tbe last meeting commenced the consideration of Senator Gibson's bill for the improvement oftbe Mississippi River, and SenatorDolph's bill for the improvement of tbeColumbia. Tbe hearing was concludedat a special meeting yesterday. SenatorDolph was authorized to report favorablyhis bill appropriating $1,750,000 for tbecompleting of tbe canal and locks at thecascades of tbe Columbia, with a provisotbat no more tban one-thir- d of the totalappropriation should be expended in anyone year. Tbe provision ot bis dm tortbe construction of a boat railway wasstricken out, because a bill for tbat purpose has already been reported from tbecommittee on transportation routes to tbeseaboard, and is now on tbe senate calen-dar, fbe sections making appropriationsior the mouth of tbe Columbia and tbeLower Willamette and Columbia werealso eliminated, as tbe committee believed tbat adequate appropriations couldbe provided for those improvements inthe river and harbor bill. Senator Dolphwas instructed to make a written report,which be is preparing and will endeavorto submit to tbe senate tomorrow, ihesenator says tbe bill making an appropriation for tbe Mississippi may meetwith favorable action in the bouse, on account of the great number of persons interested, but be greatly fears be will notbe able to secure favorable considerationthere for bis bill for the completion of tbeCascade locks. He will make an effortand hopes to secure in tbe nycr andbarbor bill the provision for the completion of the Cascade locks. He bad theassurance wben the last river and barborbill passed that be should receive at leastone Colombia mver improvement, asimilar provision to tbat given to Galves-ton and Sault Ste. Marie, and no doubtthe senate will accord him that favor.Tbe only danger is that tbe house conference will not agree to it. Senator Dolphcalled General Casey, chief of engineers,before tbe committee, who explained tbepresent condition of all tbe works for tbe ofColumbia River, and said that, he bad not

particle of doubt of tbe practicability ofboat railway. Tbe tact tbat the city of

Portland is expending $500,000 to securedeeper channel to tbe sea, and that tbe

state bat built a portage road .at the cas-cades, elicited much favorable commentfrom tbe committee members.

ofThe Kan lo an .Impostor.

Vandaua, II)., Feb. 13. Information ofbas Deen received here from Helena,Mont., to the effect tbat William A. Short,formerly a well-know- n citizen of this(Lafayette) county had been murderedby Peter wood, and tbat one A. Short.who claimed to be a relative of themurdered man, bad put in a claim forbis estate. William Short lett here aboutfifteen years ago, and nothing bad beenheard of bim since then by bis relativeshere. Short bad no relatives in Montana,and tbe Z. A Short in question is anassumed character. Tbe murdered man'smother Mrs. Hillroy Buckmaster, livesfour miles north of Vandalia. Hisbrother, Dr. Short, residt at Bingham, inthis county, and bis sister, Mrs. GeorgeStokes, Uvea near Ramsey, in the north-ern part of the county.

anKilled. In a Tmaaiel.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 14-.- Three ofthe men working in tbe great Lake inUnion sewer tunnel, in the northern part

this city, were caught by a flush ofwater from a spring early this morning,while 1200 feet from tbe mouth of tbetunnel. One of them, Daniel McLeanwas buried six feet under quicksand, andanother, Thomas Nelligan, wat rescued

an exhausted . condition, while tbethird, Peter Faber, though severely in- -'

jured, escaped to the shaft, where, uponbeing pulled Beventy feet to tbe top, netold the story of tbe accident. The earlymorning shift was just preparing to godown to work, and wat assembled aroundtbe mouth ot tbe shaft wben Faber cameup. Tbey were immediately lowered tothe rescue of Nelligan aad McLean.

Nelligan was found in the water andsand up to his neck. He was wedged inas if packed in cement and it was withdifficulty be was taken out. Nearlytwenty men are at work looking for Molean's body, but it was not found until 10o'clock this morning. Tbe place wheretbe spring wat struck is 120 feet beneathtbe surface, and tbe men were at work ina sixty-to- ot lead, on tbe main tunnel,when the accident occurred. Immediately after the spring flushed the lead,tbe tunnel flooded with water, and therescuing party worked in quicksand totbeir middles. The tunnel superintendent says it is a miracle tbat all tbe menwere not lost. McLean leaves a widowand three children.

Result ot a Patrimonial Advertisement.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 12. Thomas L.Rodgers, bookkeeper for a Wood-stree- t

furniture house, some months ago, in aspirit of fun, advertised for a "lady correspondent." Among tbe answers wssone signed Freda Ward. Rodgers exchanged pictures with the writer, andcontinued to correspond with tierregularly. After tbe Memphis tragedyRodgers was surprised to discover fiomtbe published pictures of Miss Mitchell,tbe murderess, tbat she was bis correspondent, and tbat she bad been writingunder cover of her friend's name. Besent ber last letter to tbe Memphis chiefof police, and this led to the report tbata man was mixed up in the case. Tbepolice have concluded tbat Rodgers badno knowledge of Miss Mitchell's murderous designs, and be will probably not betroubled. He is greatly worried over tbenotoriety he gained, and says he Willnever advertise for another correspondent.

Suicide at Drain.Drain, Or., Feb. 14. This town was

startled about 10 o'clock this morning bythe suicide of James Ward. No causefor tbe act is known. His little girl, 11

years old, beard a noise in tbe roomwhere he and ber mother were. On going into tbe room she saw ber mother ontbe floor, with blood all over ber faceand ber father piling chairs on ber. Thechild pushed her father avay and helpedber mother to her feet, who then ran outof tbe bouse. Ward then went into acloset and secured a large Colt's revolver,I ue child took it from him, out heregained it. Tbe little girl then ran fromtbe bouse after ber mother. Immediatelya shot was fired and Ward was fonnd lying on the floor. He had shot himselfthrough tbe brain. Ward is an old resident of this county, having lived for manyjears near Comstock. He bad alwaysbeen considered a quiet,citizen.

The Real Cause of the Trouble.Santa Fe. N. M., Feb. 12. The real

cause of the trouble between tbe NavajoIndians and the . cattlemen in westernNew Mexico is attributed to the niggardly manner in which tbe governmenthas ' treated this tribe, in not providingthem witn sufficient food and clothing.Tbe Indians bave long been allowed torove off. tbeir reservations, and are accustomed to killing range beef for foodwherever night may overtake them. Atmany points along the border ot Arizonaalso are country stores wbere liquor itsold to tbe Indians as readily as to tbewhites, and the Indians engaged inWednesday's row are said to bave beenintoxicated. Cattlemen are arming them-selves and are determined to drive theIndians back to tbeir re ervation, buttbe presence of United States troops fromFort Wiogate will prevent anything iatbe nature of an outbreak.

A Sad Kndlns;.West Berkeley, Cal Feb. 14. A

peculiarly sad accident happened lastevening at Posen btation, near here.Francisco Jose Bispo, a rancher at Lafayette, was married at St. Joseph'schurch to (Jondita Sylvester, a Portuguese girl, only 17 years of age. Aftertbe ceremony the wedding party walkedto Posen Station to take the local trainto the stock-yards- , where tbe weddingsupper was to be beld. While awaitingtbe train Bispo walked along the track.carrying bis voung nephew and accompanied by otners of tbe party. Suddenlythe overland train, wbicb does not stopat tbe station, dashed around acurve through a cut. into tbe party.Bispo and Mrs. Bilva, a friend of tbebride, were instantly killed, while tbelittle boy was dangerously wounded.The bride's grief wat heartrending.

Reciprocity With Canada.Washington, Feb. 15. Sir John

Thompson, Hon. George E. Foster andHon. Mackenzie Bowell, Canadian com- -

miesioaers, closed their negotiations withSecretary Blaine and General Foster thisafternoon and left this evening forOttawa. The state department officialsrefuse to make known tbe result of theconference, but it is believed the visitorswere unsuccessful in their mission.beeanse of tbe alleged failure to satisfythe represantatiyes of this governmentthat tbey were autbonzed to make a ia

commercial treaty entirely independenttbe direct interests of Great Bntain.

The proposition of the Canadians, so it itunderstood, was tbat a treaty be concluded on this basis: in

First A renewal of tbe reciprocitytreaty of 1854, with tbe modificationsrequired by the altered circumstances of atboth countries.

Second Reconsideration of the treaty1888, will respect to tbe Atlantic

fisheries, with an aim of securing freeadmission into tbe United States markets

the Canadian fishing products, in atreturn for facilities to be granted UnitedStates fishermen to buy bait and suppliesand to traos-sbi- p their cargoes in Canada;all such privileges to be mutual.

Third Protection of mackerel andother fisheries on tbe Atlantic ocean andinland waters also. it

Fourth Relaxation of tbe seaboardcoasting laws of tbe two countries.

Fifth Of tbe coasting laws and inlandwaters dividing Canada from the United

" 'States.Sixth Mutual salvage of wrecked

yessels.Seventh Arrangements for settling

boundaries between Canada and Alaska.

Chill to Be Sned for Damages.San Francisco, Feb. 15. F. A. Orr,attorney of this city, is taking up tbe

civil contest in behalf of the sailors ofthe cruiser Baltimore who were Injured

the assault at Valparaiso. Urr nastwenty-tw- o clients, and be prays tbattbey may be awarded various sums, aggregating $1,305,000. Orr does not statebow he grades tne penalty to tne carnageinflicted, but will forward all claims toWashington at once.

Morton la Sot a Candidate.New York, Feb. 15. A Philadelphia

dispatch says that Vice-Presid- ent Mor-

ton had a talk with President HarrisonFriday, and told- - bim he would not be acandidate again, but, as it would be necessary to bave a New York man on tneticket, he suggested Secretary Tracy. aThis suggestion, it is said, was favorablyreceived by tbe president.

ITEMS IN BRIEF.

From Saturday Daily.Mr. Henry Hudson, of Dufur, is in the

city.Tbe county Republican committee meets

to-da-

Mr. Geo. N. Peterson, of Biggs, is intown

A cool west wind is blowing butthe weather is delightful for February.

A great deal of plowing has been donethis month in the neighborhood of Dufur.

Mr. and Mrs. T. jO. Condon, of Antelope.are visiting relatives and friends in thiscity.

The jury in the case of Geo. Herbert vs.. B. Dufur returned a verdict for plaintiff

lor vlt4 lass evening.Mr. Adolph Keller received bis final

papers as citizen of the United States,having received his first papers in 1880.

Speichenger Bros, have sold out theirbusiness to Mr. W. S. Evans, who will continue the baainess at the old stand on Second street:

Messrs. Frauk Cavanaugh, assistant warden at the penitentiary, and H. S. Johnson,deputy marshal in UmatUla county, werein tne city

In the case of Ella A Ford vs. HarryFord, a divorce was granted ytsteiday, andthe plaintiff allowea to resume ber maidenname of ,ila A. .ball.

Arlington Record: M. Fitz Maurice, ofFossil, called st this office Tuesday, and

his large bands of sheep in that section as doing well. Says, there is littletrouble from snow, but that the exceedingly wet .weather has greatly damaged tbe oldcrop of grass, i itz is one of our solidsheep raisers.

Next Friday and Saturday a very entertaining teachers' institute will be held atDufur. A very interesting programme hasbeen prepared, and a most enjoyable timemay be expected. These institutes are educational, not only to those engaged inteaching; but to communities, and shouldbe patronized by all.

Mr. Stacey Shown has received a complete assortment of clocks and watches ofthe latest pattterns, which will be sold atthe lowest prices. Mr. Shown has demonstrated the fact that be thoroughly under-stands the mechanism of watch-repairin-

and when his goods arrive will have ascomplete an establishment as there is eastof the Cascade mountains.

Tbe new drug firm of Byrne. Floyd &Co. are daily making improvements in theirbusinesa, and are determined to bave everytbiug first-clas- s in tbe business. A compe-tent prescription clf-r- bas been hired, andthere will be no mistakes in filling physicians tormulas. A new and completestock of drugs and patent medicines hasbeen placed on the shelves, and everythingsold is warranted genuine as represented.

Arrangements are being made to secureBishop Fowler to preach the dedicatory ser-mon on the occasion of the opening of thenew Methodi9t church, in this oity. He isone of the most eloquent pulpit orators inAmerica, and can hold an audience spellbound by bis The workon the church is being rushed, forward rap-idly-

,

and will be occupied for divine ssrvice at an early day. It will be a mostcommodious edifice, with basement for Sunday school and meetings and auditoriumand gallery for services.

The entertainment given last evening byFrot. Alexander and Mr. Dan. Lewis, the.colored ohuracter delineator, at the courthouse, was quite largely attended, and theperformance was quite excellent, rrot,Alexander found two apt subjects tor hyp.notism, and acted on them in a manner togreatly please the andience. Ihe charactersketches of Dan Lswis were mirth-provo- k

ing in the extreme, and in many of his de-

lineations he kept the audience in a roar oflaughter. He is undoubtedly an artist inthis line that it is difficult to excel.

The case on trial to day in the circuitcourt is State of Oregon vs. Al Mesplie, in.dieted for robbery from the person. Juryimpannelled consists of tbe following:Frank Chase, T. K. Coon, W. K. Menefee,Geo. Reno. H. F. Woodcock, D. O. Davis,A D. Savage, John A. Wilson, RichardWoodward, Hans Lage, H. W. Steel andCbas. Allison. The state is represented byHon. W. H. Wilson, the prosecuting attorney, and the defense oy lion. w. Lair tunand Mr. J. L. Story.

A glance Over the. list of legal holidaysfor this year shows that with but a singleexception all will be celebrated oo a Mon-

day. Our first legal holiday will be Wash-ington's birthday, February 22J, which fallson a Monday; Memorial aay. May dutn, isalso on a Monday; Independence day, July4th, occurs on a Monday; June 6th, Laborday, will fall on Monday, and Christmasday, December 25th, which comes on Sun-

day, will be celebrated oo the followingday, Monday. Thanksgiving day, Novem-ber 24th, is the only holiday that will beoelebrated on any other day than Monday.

Leonard Cole, of Huntington, is underarrest at Baker City for placing his father'sname to a note of SlsUU. . Uole tormeny resided in Malheur county and was ths nom-iue- e

of the Republican party of that county two years ago tor the odice ot tnerirx.Lately he bas been conducting a butchershop at Huntington. About two years agoit became necessary for the young man toraise some money, and in an unguarded moment be placed the name of his lather, Mr.J. L. Cole, ot. a note in the sum of $1800,and then sold the instrument to Mrs. MaryRichardson. Tbe note finally passed intothe hands of H. Dale. Dale presented thenote for payment to Mr. J. L. Cole, but received no satisfaction from him, hence the aarrest.

From Monday! Daily.

Mr. Wm. Kelsay, of Antelope,- came intown y.

Mr. A. D. McDonald, of Wasco, is onour streets

Mr. James Thompson, of Colfax, Wash.,visiting friends and relatives in the oity.Mr. D. C. Ireland, a pioneer newspaper

man of Oregon, is at the Umatilla House.Tbe middle ot February bas passed, and

no more wintry weather will be experiencedthis region.All members of A and C companies who

bave not received their uniforms thould callthe armory immediately.Now tbat the new uniforms and equip In

ments have been received members should itcall at the armory and receive tbem.

Mr. Frita KeudelL travelling correspond ofent of the Illinois Stoats-Zeilung- , published

Chicago, ia canvassing the city y.

A correction has beeu made by thePrineyille eto tht that town had onlyfonr lawyers, instead of six.- - What are theother two?

East Oregonian: Tbere is a paper slowlydying at Tbe Dalles. For several months

bas struggled against fate, but tbe deathrattle could not ne ansa en out oi in luruat.Its mission on earth was poor, and its bfebas only beeu tbe sum total of its mission.

Tbe east-boun- d passenger train, due inthis city Saturday midnight did not arriveuntil 11:40 Sunday morning. The delaywat caused by a rock slide near tunnelthree. It took several hours for the wrecking car to remove the debris before anytrain could past.

Fnneville News: .La informant tells ntthat on account of deep snow, it bas beenimpossible to cross tbe mountain betweenMaling't mill and Mckay tinea January 25.Mr. James Ezan crossed said mountain onThursday of last week with three yoke of

cattle and a wagon. The snow, he says, itfrom 17 to 28 inches deep.

The atockvards at the East End have beendoing a rushing business during tbe last fewdays. There are carloads of cattle to be fed

daily, and nearly all the beef, veal and mut-ton used by Portland and the Sound comesthrough this city. This factor of develop-ment, through the enterprise of Mr. R. E.Saltmarshe, baa been largely developed, andto-d- it is 'one of tbe great industries ofEastern Oregon.

Elgin Becorderi D. M, Lowe, teacher of

the Pleasant Hill school, Elgin precinct,narrowly escaped being burned to deathWednesday evening.- - it appears inai cat. illLowe has been afflicted with heart troublerecently, and while moving around the roomwith a lamp in bit hand, he wat taken with

fainting spell and fell oyer on tbe floor,exploding the lamp and letting fire to thehouse, and bad it not Deen tor a young man,

who was staying all night with Mr. Loweand who dragged him out of the house, hewould undoubtedly have been burned todeath.

- Walla Walla Union-Journa- George P.Sink, of Wasco, Sherman county, who wasin the city Wednesday, says the farmersthere bave entered into a contract withMelbourne, who is to receive$1100 for making two inches of rsinfall the latter part ofMay. A subscription for this amount hasbeen raised and deposited with French &Co., bankers at The Dalles, who are to advance tbe money to Melbourne when hecompletes bis contract, and collect from thefarmers.

A very eloquent and learned discoursewas delivered at the court house last evening by Rev. W. C. Curtis, of the Congregs-tional church, from the text found in ActXXXI; 29. His line of thought wat original, expressed in the moat elegant English,and his metaphors and similes were choiceand adapted to the subject. We were verymaun interested in the sermon, and attempted to pay close attention to tbe subject; but were ioteiropted by hoodlumnspassing in and out in the most abrupt manner.

Tbere is no doubt in tbe minds of thiscommunity that the guilt ot Mcplie is thesame as that of Avery, and one could notbe acquitted of the crime without the otherwould be equally innoceut. This 13 the caseof the State A Oregon vs. Wm. Aveiy andAlbert Mesplie. one of whom pleaded euilty to the crime, and the other was acquittedalter a trial before bis peers. Tins msyconsidered usually the case wheie one ormore have friends and the other has none.American juries are usually composed ofgood citizens; but sometimes their verdictsare like tbe decrees of providence, verymysterious and past hading out.

From Tuesday Daily.

A new fidh wheel is beioir built on ' thebeach.

Miss Florence Cram is visiting friends inirortiana. .

Mr. Geo. A. Young, of Bikeoven, isthe city

Mrs. A. M. Phelps, of Kufus. is visitingMrs. uunhain in this city.

Ice men are receiving carloads every davtrom JNortn fowanr and points in Idaho.

Mrs. J. K. McCormack, of Palonse City,visiting relatives and friends in The

Dalles.Mr. A. W. Branuer, the proprietor of the

Prineyille stage line, is registered at theUmatilla House.

The Regulator blew ont a cylinder headthis morning, and, iu consequence, did notmako the trip

Mr. Watkins, an electrician of Portland,is in tbe city employed to overhaul the machines at the power bouse.

Active steps are being taken for the organization ot a Uniform Kank in connection with Friendship Lodge, No. 0, K. of

, in this city.Parties, dances and- - barn-raisin- seem to

be the order of the day in portions of Grantcounty, and these furnish abundant amusement during tho winter days.

One solitary individual found his way into the city jail last night in au intoxicatedcondition. He was given his liberty 'thismorning and went on his way rejoicing,

The snow in tbe mountains bat beenquite beayy during the winter, and a bountiful supply of water may be expected foruiiuiuK purposes uunng toe coming summer,

A needle was taken from tbe bip of alittle child at Long Creek last week. Itis a mystery to the parents how theneedle becsme embedded in . the fleshypart of tbe infant's limb.

Mr. H. C. Rooper, of Bakeoven, it in thecity. He says horses and other cattle arein excellent condition, and are principallyon thq range feeding on the green grass.which is very plentiful on south bill sides,

Harney County Neva: Gold Gulch stillbas visions of wealth bursting forth in reality beneath the watchful eye. Ne minesare discovered every now and then. Thegold dust is now shining and glitteringthrough tbe interstices of many a burstingpurse.

The man who was "held up" in this citySunday night met with the misfortune onFront street, between McFarland ft French'swarehouse and the place where The DallesHouse was situated before the fire, and notin the East End, as incorrectly stated by acotemporary. Ue managed to escape without the loss of any coin and with a coupleof slashes on bis coat.

Heppner Qazette: J. B. Manning hat justreceived word from Eogland that he is oneof the few heirs to over 1,000,000, besidestwo land estates, lie has a copy of tbe willand will at once put himself, through theproper course, into possession of his shareof the fortune. Mr. Manning ia a hardworking man in limited circumstances, buttakes his good luck philosophically.

East Oregonian: Wm. C. Russell, an enterprising young granger living west ofAthena, reports splendid success with bisexperiments ot last year at raising sugarbeets. He would be only too willing tohave the contract of furnishing sugar beetsat S6 per ton tbe price paid by the sugarmen of California to the farmer. Some ofthe beets grew over two feet long andlarge around as a ttoyepipe. of

Harney Timet: There is another weddingto chronicle that of lame Betty to a cowpuncher, who recently came in here fromDead JJog. by tbe name of Broncho Jim,The wedding took place near Paddy Joe'stepee and tbe bnde wat tna recipient otmany beautiful presents, among which were

pair ot brass knuckles and two coyotescalps She wat attired in a bewitchingpair of overalls, the back drapery gracefullylooped up with a bright new bale rope. Thehappy couple bave rented a haystack, nearthe slaughter house, where they will residetill the springtime comes,-- gentle Annie,

Many people are buying up tbe new coinage ot silver halt ana quarter uoiiart atsouvenirs, under tbe impression that tbenew coins bave been called in and tbat nomore will.be issued. Tbe troth of the matter is this: The coins circulated here wereminted at San Francisco and compriseddimes, quarters and halves cast from diessent out from the Philadelphia mint. In ashort time it was discovered the dies weredefective and coinage from them wasstopped until new ones could be secured.

the' meantime the mint at Philadelphiastill turning them out.The residence of Mr. James Woodcock,Wamic, wat destroyed by file on last toFriday afternoon. Tbe cause was a de-

fective flue. Tbe family were preparingdinner at tbe time, and though every-thing possible wat done to get tbe house-hold goods out of the building but littlewas saved. Several articles were conturned after being tsken out of tbe housebut not removed far .enough from tbeflames. By a great effort tbe smokehouse containing a large amount ofmeats wat kept from taking fire. Tbebnilding was new, being but lately com-pleted and was one of tbe finest in thesettlement. It was insured for a smallamount, but nothing compared to theloss. This is a great hardship on Mr.Woodcock as himself and family havebeen sick nearly all winter and bave notyet entirely recovered. Spectators saytbe building was consumed to rapidlytbat had it been night and tbe family retired those sleeping in the npper storywould undoubtedly bave been burned todeatb. .

Eugene Ouard: A letter was received byGeorge Melson yesterday morning fromDuncan Scott, in which the statement ia tomade that the writer saw a gentlemanwearing long black whiskers at the Sacra-

mento depot getting on a passenger train,and that the party spoke to bim, calling bitname. Scott says he it positive the gentle-

man was a Lackey, but as he had but slightacquaintace with E. R., could not aaywhether or not it wat hint. Scott wat

at the time with la grippe and thoughtnothing further of the oocurenoe until besaw the telegraphio account of the myster-

ious disappearance. Mr. Melson has written to find out the date and fuller particu-

lars if obtainable.'

I Proceedings of the Republican OonntyI

Central Committee.

The Dalles, Or., Feb. 13, 1893.The Republican county central com-

mittee met at the county court room at10 o'clock a. m., and was called to orderby M. T. Nolan, chairman.

On motion A. G. Johnson was chosensecretary.

The following precincts were repre-sented:

DILSOATBS raSSBXT.II T Nolan, Chairman

Moeier S 1 FisherWert Dalles . J O MackEui Dalles.. Robt MaysColumbia..., D J CooperDeechutes... H KloeDufur., W H H DufurKinnley.. .. F C BeatonTgh C 1 VanDuyn by A O JohnstonOak Grore... ...OL roquet by 11

Wamack E N ChandlerOn motion the recommendations of the

state central committee were adopted as.to date of holding primary elections andcounty convention, namely primary elec-tions March 19th, and county conventionMarch 26, 1892. On motion committeewas appointed bv the chair consisting ofVV. H. H. Dulur, S. D. Fisher, E. N.Chandler, H. Rice and A. G. Johnson tofix basis of representation to countv convention and to apportion delegates.

A recess was then taken till half oastone o'clock p. m.

The hour of adjournment having arrived the meeting was called to order andthe report of committee was read andadopted as follows:

Mr. Chairman: Your committee towhom was referred the matter of anportioning the delegates in the next Republican county convention, having had thesame under consideration, beg leave tosubmitthe following report:

we recommend that one delecate beallowed for each twenty votes cast forBinger Hermann in 1800 and one for eachfraction of ten votes or over and one fromeach precinct at large. We further rec-ommend that primaries be held in each '

of the election precincts as now consti-tuted. Under this basis the reoresenta- -tion will be as follows:

Precincts. No. Delegate.FallsHood Rirer...Bald wisHosierWest Dalles..BiirelowTrivcttEast Dalle....EivhtMtle...,ColumbiaDeechutesNanseueDufurKinsrsleytygn Valley..WamackOak GroTe . . .Bake Oren ...Antelope

Total.. 7$

On motion a committee consisting ofRobert Mays and J. O. Mack was ap-pointed to name judges of primary elec-tions to be held in Dalles City under theprimary election law with leave to reportat any time.

After due consideration the followingnamed electors were recommended assuitable persons to act as said judges andwere amy ratihed by the central committee.

East Dalles Wm. Tackman. H. W. SteeLB. F. Laughhn.

Biglow C. J. Crandall. Wm. Sylvester.J. M. Huntington.

Trivett C. L. Schmidt, W, J. Jeffers C L.Phillips.

West Dalles J. W. Marqnis, A. J. Anderson, Geo. W. Kunyon.

After considerable discussion it was re.commended that primary elections be held inall precinctsoutside of Dalles City at a o'clockP. M. March 10th, 1802 and in compliancewith section 4 of the priminary election lawin Dalles City from a o'clock P. Mi to 7o'clock p. M. of said day.

(in motion the cba rman was instructed toappoint committee-me- n for new precincts re-

cently created.There appearing no further business, on

motion the committee adjourned.M. T. Nolan, Chairman.

Attest: -A. G. Johnson, Secretary.

Bobbed of $250.East Oregonian.

The Uni on Pacific railroad offioe in thaAdams depot was burglarised Saturdaynight by unknown parties, Tha burglarsgained entrance by opening the door withchisels, and drilled several holes in the'safe, which they blew open with powder.Tbe depot is about a quarter of a mile fromtown and the cracksmen were able to workwithout interruption. ' They harvestedabout $250 in cash, nearly all of which wattbe private property of the depot agent, Mr.Woods, only $70 belonging to the railroadand express companies. Tha burglars tookthe pendulum bail out of tbe clock andstopped it, presumably to prevent the noise

ticking, so the approach of anyone front thooutside might be beard with greater ease,

a

fhe hands pointed to 11:30 A. M., in allprobability the time when tha burglary wasoommittdd. The thieve left tome of theirtools behind tbem, a common old braoa, adrill, etc, being now able to purchase a new ' .outfit of tbe latest improved pattern if theyhave any more jobs on hand. About aweek ago the U. P. depot at La Grande wasrobbed. . It it about time for the companyto put a patent burglar alarm and set man. .

traps.

Union-Journa- l- E. Nickerson and J. Nash,two inmates ot tbe county jail, made a bolddash for liberty Friday morning, whileworking on the county road near the peni-

tentiary in charge of Guard Harry Howard.Tbe prisoners had evidently made previousarrangements to that at a given signal theyrushed away in opposite directions. Ofcourse tbe guard could not follow them both.and quickly throwing hit gun to hit shoal- - .

der pulled the trigger, but tbe weapon faileddo its duty. A second and third attempt

was more successful, but the prisoners hadalready made up their minds to sink orswim in their effort to obtain their liberty, '

and wonld not be soared out of it. Tboguard then pursued Nash, captured him andbrought him back to town. He secured ahorse and started after Nickerson, but returned late in the afternoon without havingcaptured hit game. Nickerson and Nash '

were both sentenced about a week ago toterms ot sixty days each, for tbe theft of awatch from John White while the latterwas asleep in hit room in the Revere hotel.

Tonil .Journal: Last Sunday morning anumber of young men were standing at thoentrance to Chat. Branson's livery stable,among tbe number being Jams Zacbaryand Light Morns. James was preparing tomount a wild horse, to he took off bit pistolbelt, which contained a Colts reyolver, and handed it to Light. At it waschanging hands the belt and pistol dropped "

the floor. Light made a grab for it at itfell, but was too late, and while in a stoop-

ing position the butt end of the pistol caminto content with the hard floor, discharging tha weapon, whereupon ' Lightdropped, exclaiming that be wat thot,The boys immediately procured a springmattress, and carried the wounded manhome, where an examination showed thatthe bullet had entered the tcrotum, andranged upward to the left Dr. Goddardprobed for the bullet, but failed to locate itbut from the fact that Light hat since tuf.fered intense pain in hit left thigh, it issupposed that the lead is embedded there,.

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 ... · 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 ...€¦ · JB. H. LOO AH. Physician and Surgeon," Omen: Booms 2 and 8 In Land Office Building a C. HOLL18TER, PhvaiViftn and

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 ... · pted (hjs 2d da of Februery, 1899. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that Joseph W. Ward

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · PDF filenTEMPLE LODGE, NO. 3.. ... ESTABLISHMENT Prihz & Nitsctilce ... Adm'rof the estate of Patrick DorrLA. deed. Sept.l2w5

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 ...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 ...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 ... · from expressing their honest ... lifcve they would resort to the miser able scheme of perverting facts and falsification

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 ...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 ...€¦ · i 1 1. Vl? VT r rmeit.linrXTAtSlliEK,' 4iiVTtvexK, Volume XXXV XIII CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES. OREGON, SATURDAY

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles, Or.) … › lccn › sn93051669 › 1889-11... · 2012-12-19 · rn " MOCSTAISEEE, Volame XXX VIII CONSOLIDATED 1882

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 ...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 ... · 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 ...Attorneys at Law. Rooms 42 and 43, Chapman Block, The Dalles, Or. w ILLIAM BLUM, ARCHITECT, THE DA LES. OREGON. fire in Plans

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The …. P. JOHNSON, Successor to Senfert Bos., Proprietor of tmHmBiicaii jnarRet SZCONO STRUCT,. And dealer in Fish, Fruits, Vegetalilcs,

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · crossed on 'the ice between The Dalles and Kocklund this morning. There Js evidence pf a chinook this ... cold weather

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 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 ... · 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 ... … · 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 ... fileThe Times-Monntaine-er Times-Monntaine-er

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 ... · 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.). (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 ...€¦ · 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 … 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 ...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.). (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 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 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 ... · 7 SSSSSSSkinIS? FEINTED EVERY SATURDAY--BY--John MiCKEii, Editor and Proprietor Professional Cards. O. C. HOLLISTER, Physician