SATURDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1889.

Railway Time Table or the O.K. Si. Co

The following Time Table is taken from the O. R.a H r'a Hohniu'e. and is intended to bereliable table or reference by those living al a distance om the aty:

AirwaaB.Eauiess No, Z, arrive.......Express Mo. 2, departExpress No. 4, arrivalExpress No. 4, departs

wmnwABP.Express No. 1, arrives..Express No. 1, departs .Express No. 3, arrives..,Express No. 3, departs .

.12:30

.12:40

Krrnmon rates the ColumbiaDalles Upper Cascades, one for theround trip, Saturdays only, for parties if notfive. Children, half-pric- Klickitat return,cents White Salmon Hood Riverreturn, cents Upper Cascades return, S2.U0

the

ITKJU I3M BBtEV.From Wednesday's

A.Mr:30 P.M

P.M

river

lessand

and and

ffce streets muddy and weather stillrainy.

Mr. Nit Darrasb, of the Bend, iscity.

Dally.

Mr. Robert Kelly, the merchant of Kings- -

ley, is tne city.Mr. F. Thompson, of Dnfur, on

oar streets

P.M

A.M

than

M.

Major Handbury says work will atthe Locks on Dec. 1st.

We anderstand a carload of wheatarrived in the a day or two since.

. M

..

.. &0UA.U

.

.

on betweenbe

75; Hosier,

00 ;

in

.

in

A.

The case of Aolanff vs. W. Abramswas non-suite- d yesterday in the circuitcourt.

The county of Gilliam county hasraised the reward for stock thieves$50 to $100.

..12:10

Big

stop

seedcity

courtfrom

Sheep cattle in Idaho are appearingthin by reason of the failure of grassing the past summer.

Mr, Henry Hawson. at time editorof the Arlington Town Talk, left Arlingtonlor xungland last week.

1:45 A.M

2:40

and will fare

and

are

was

R.

anadur

one

Mr. Lather Ground has resigned his position as surveyor of Gilliam county and 11.

H. Hendricks has been appointed to till thevacancy.

The Vancouver Register has completed itsninth year of publication. It is an excel-lent paper, and well merits the patronage itbaa received.

We are informed by a gentleman whohas canvassed the subject thoroughly thatnearly all our farmers have seed wheat andhave it sown.

The case on trial in the circuit courtis Pea body vs. O. R & N. Co.. a suit

for damages. It appears that Feabody wasput on the tram and was injured thereby,for which be desires to recover damages.

The Walla Walla Journal says: "TheDalles authorities stopped a thread-mil-lsawing machine on Thursday.'' New kindof a mill. Brother Besserer what is thecolor of it, and does it intoxicate if taken inlarge quantities.

We received from Hon. F. A. McDonald,register of the land office in this city,new sectional map of Oregon. It is verycomplete in every particular, and the regis-ter informs us that he has a few for generaldistribution.

W. W, Journal: Fiiday morning a littlefour-year-o- boy, by tne name ot lorn myAllen, while playing in a vacant lot nearthe Exchange Hotel, found a cartridge whichhe pounded with a rock, causing it to ex-

plode which tore the boy's hand in a terrible manner, but his little curiosity is nowperfectly satisfied.

Attorian: Last Friday night at Ilwaco,while a ball was in progress to celebiate theadmission of the state of Washington, ayoung man named Ross fired a shot at MissElla Markham, a well known young lady ofIlwaco. The ball struck the floor,-whic-

was waxed, vxd glanced, going into thewall. Ross was immediately arrested andhandcuffs placed on him. An attempt wasmade to lynch Ross, but on account of thepresence of sheriff Turner, who fought forhis prisoner, it was frustrated, and the lawwill be allowed to take its course. Thecause of the shooting was jealousy.

Fossil Journal: The wedding of MissLaura Clarno to Kennetb F. McDonald,mention of which was made last week, tookplace on the 6th of November as announced,except that the ceremony was had at theold farm mansion of Andrew Clarno, fatherof the bride, now occupied by Frank Ma- -

lone, near Crown Rock. The ceremony wasperformed by Rev. W. O. Benadom, pastorof the M. E. church of Fossil, in the pres-ence of the relatives of the parties and anumber of invited guests, and is reported asbeing pleasant anair.

Prineville Newt: Upon ihn boundariesof the Warm Spring reservation, Oregon,commissioner of Indian affairs. Morean.says that the question of the disputed lo-

cation of the northern boundary of thereservation, to which reference was madein the last aDnusl report, was finally determined Dytlie department July l, 1889,by the adoption of the line as surveyed byJohn A. McQuinn, in 1887, this being theline insisted upon by the Indians, as being in accordance with the provisions oftheir treaty. Directions have been eiventor the survey of the western boundary ofthe reservation.

The Baker City Reveille, In commentingon the article in this paper urging thesinking of an artesian well, says: "Wewould suggest that if The Dalles ever getsa supply of good water, she must do asBaker City did, get in and drill. Ourwater supply wss for years a vexed ques-tion, and it surprised us to see how easyit was settled after the first stroke wasmade with a pick. Like the rock-boun- d

fountain that responded to the touch ofthe rod in the hand of Moses, the billsthat overlook our city gave freely of theirpent up store and forever settled, the cryof Baker City for pure drinking water."

Astorian: James Thompson, a well knownresident of this city, was drowned from offthe steamer R. R. Thompson, this side ofWestport. at 2:40 yesterday afternoon.The steamer had left IKeatport on her waydown, and was near the month of theslough. Thompson was last seen on thelower deck, and was not seen to fall in thewater. Suddenly Messrs. Smith, Anstin-se- n,

and other Astoria passengers saw himas he rose to the surface, astern of the boat.The boat was immediately stopped, a smallboat lowered, but when within about ahundred feet of the unfortunate man, whowas miking desperate efforts to reach theboat, he sank, and was seen no more.

From ThurediV.Dai'y.The East Oregonian bas bloomed into i

eight-pag- e daily.That terrible disease, diphtheria, is pre

valent in Astoria.Astoria is considering the proposition of

an electric railway.Hon. it. Uuatiu, of Goldendalo, gave ns

a pleasant call yesterday.Sam Zar, a fisherman in Astoria aged

about 50 years, died suddenly Tuesdayafternoon.

The construction of the jetty has verymaterially improved the bar at the mouth ofthe Columbia river.

The missing girl Bnrligfa, who left Pendleton several days ago, was last heard fromat romeroy. She was sent to Walla W alia.

McMinnville has everything in readinessfor the electric light system and new waterworks. ' The city will have an electros motor soon.

.11:45

There are so many "best" papers published in Eastern Oregon that it is a verydifficult matter for readers to decide whichis better than the other.

Geese are reported very plentiful in theneighborhood of this city, and our localnimrods are such poor shots that wild gameenjoy a perfect immunity from barm.

' Jared Musser, a young man who was outhunting Tuesday evening near Salem, accidentally had the contents of bis gun dis-

charged in his right hand, necessitating theamputation of three nmrers.

The sidewalk, leading from the steps onCourt street to residences on the bluff.shonld receive immediate attention. It isin a dilapidated condition, and an accidentmay occur at any time which will cost thecity or property --owners heavily.

The citizens of La Grande have raisedthe subsidy asked by the O. R. N. Co. tosecure the building of a railroad from thatplace to Elgin, and it now remains for therailroad company to carry out its contractand go to work in the next few days.

The Albany Herald reports that Mormonmissionaries are proselying in that sectionof Oregon and warns all immigrants to be-ware of them. The new colony the Mor-mons are seeking settlers for is said to be inMexico.

Friday was the thirty-eight- h anniversaryof the founding of the city of Seattle. Ar-thur D. Denny and John Armstrong, nowUnited States collectors of the port, are t ieonly two of the 30 or 40 young men whofound the city, that are now alive

There are a couple of cigar pedlers whichare doing the town y and pretendingto retal an imported cigar for half-pric- e.

Smokers and dealers had better give thesefellows the "go-by,- " and bny where theyare certain of xetting a genuine article.. A delegation from the Black Prince Divi-

sion of K. of P., of La Grande, arrived inBaker City Wednesday evening, consistingof Surgeon Dr. Irving, Quartermaster O. F.Bell, and other members of the First regi-ment, uniform rank. Oregon, to assist theinitiating officer, G. VV. jett, in organizingthe Baker Division, U. R. K. of P.

Some time ago a man wanted to get a lotin Spokane Falls, to build a house to starta business in. The owner asked him 21,-00- 0.

"Do yon want to freeze me out? tokeep me from getting in here?" he asked

Ibat s what it is worth, was the answer.He bought the lot, intending to build on it,later on. List week he sold it lor $65,000.Now be is looking for another lot.

Pendleton Tribune: Two trains on the U.K. & N. railway remained side-track- afew miles apart for four hours the otherday. The conductors did not understandthe orders of the and aserious delay was the result. An investiga-tion of the affair, which occurred east ofHuntington, resulted in both conductorsbeinar laid off for a time.

The ladies of the Congregational churchare preparing an entertainment tor thosewho enjoy songs, choruses, reading, tab-leaux, and "wax figgers" for Thanksgivingnight. The proceeds of the evening are tobe applied to the discharge of indebtednessfor which the ladies are responsible in aidof their church work. They hope they willbe cheered witn a lull bouse.

The Swiss residents of Portland gave anentertainment and ball in Turner hall lastMonday evening under the auspices of thePortland Grutliver, which was largely att-

ended, the occasion being the 5S2J anniversary of the independence of Switzerland.The ball was densely crowded and theevening was passed in music, instrumentaland vocal, and interesting addresses bymembers of the society.

W. W. Union: On Monday afternoon,accidentally a block of wood, 6x8 inches insize, was dropped by one of the carpentersat work on the tower of the new Paineschool building. The block fell to theground, where it struck a stone mason onthe head, cutting an ngly sash in the rightside of the scalp above the ear The stonemason was knocked flat and when be got npwith his head all bleeding, there was themaddest man ever seen in Walla Walla.

We have received Vol. I . No. 1 of tlPendleton Daily Tribune, a very able editedand neatly printed paper, tvewish it success in its enterprise. Pendleton, with about half the population of "l'heDalles and not nearly as many natural re-

sources, displays a great deal more enter-prise in the generous support it gives twodailies than this city does in the meagrepatronage it accords to one. And, by theway, Umatilla county lost fully $1,500,000by the drouth this season.

A free-tig- occurred in a saloon in El- -lensburgh last Sunday, which eventually"painted the town red." Men were stabbed,some had their ears bitten off, and othersare badly bruised. The names of the injured are Duncan McCormic. John McCor--

mic, Kd bmmerson and David Carrol. Ihelast named is confined to bis bed with numerous cuts and bruises, and the others arebadly stabbed in different places, whileDuncan McCormic had the top of his earbitten off by a belligerent negro. Ellens- -

burgh is a lively town, and is np to thelatest maneuvers.

The cafe on trial for the past two days isWm. Peabody vs. the O. R. & N. Co.Pea body was forcibly ejected from a trainat the Summit, near Celilo, by which besuffered a rupture, and claims damages inthe sum of $30,050. The attorneys for theplaintiff are Messrs. Bennett & Wilson, ofthis city, and for the defense Messrs. ZeraSnow, ot Portland and Mays & Huntingtonof The Dalles. The names of the jurors

are H. H. Draper, M. B. Odell, E.f. r itzUerald. T. M. Uentou, U. F. Mitchell, Chas. Ehrck, Alex, Gray, WillardTaylor, J. E. Barnett, Wm. Goodwin, Edward liohna and Abel Uutur.

A middle-age- d man, dark complexioned,was seen to totter and fall fiom the bridgeleading to the company s shops this afternoon soon after 3 o clock. A few minutesbefore he was talking with a man in theColumbia Hotel and said he was tired oflife and wanted to end his existence. Hewas brought to the marshal's office shortlyafter 4 o clock, and his heart fluttered ilittle and ceased beating. He was intoxicated wben talking to the manin the hotel, and is supposed to have beenpartially demented. Last night he beathis way in on a freight train from Washington, but no one knew his name. An inquest will be held and we shall have fullparticulars

From Friday's Daily.Snow covered the hills around the city

last night.The rains have been copious during the

past week. i

Mr. C. L. Richmond is improving frombis long and severe attack of fever.

AH gambling waa stopped at SpokaneFalls last evening by order of the new district attorney.- The committee of the board of trade canvassed the city y taking subscriptionstor seed wheat. They are meeting withvery good success.

Georgie Harris, a demi-mon- of LaGrande, was murdered by her paramourr rank Hams last ednesday.

Barney Heller and J. Forbes were killednear Oswego last Wednesday on the Port-land & Willamette Railway by a baggagecar runnmg into a hand-car- .

A man named Jack Green and son Walter were thrown over an embankment atSalem last Monday and suffered quite severeir.jurics. The father had a rib broken andthe son his left arm.

A chewing gum factory is soon to bestarted in a town in Nebraska, and the girlsof the place have determined to take a dayoff to give the institution an enthusiasticand hearty welcome.

Yesterday afteronon in the trial of So HoMee, af Walla Walla, for murder, the Chi-nese witnesses were sworn after the Chineserule, a chicken being killed in open court.Judge Adams, of Portland, appears for Jhe

Several of our prominent shootists wentop the river yesterday on a goose hunt, andaltJr staying out all day and night returnedwith one bird. Geese are plentiful, theysay, but they fly high, and it is difficult tohit them.

The eleventh annual opening of holidaygoods will take place at Suipes & Kincrsly'a

evening, at 7 o'clock. The arrayof novelties will be more varied than on anyformer occasion, and will comprise articlesot eyery description.

Astoria Transcript: Man found with histhroat cut, man clubbed on the streets inopen daylight, a man sand-bagge- two menrobbed and one shot four times and killed.and all in one day. "Astoria is the mostorderly and peaceable city on the Pacificcoast."

The fair to be given by the ladies of theEpiscopal church will be held Dec. 4th aud5th in the new armory. The number ofarticles to be sold on this occasion are reallytoo numerous to be mentioned in these col-umns, and comprehends almost every use-ful article that is necessary to housekeeping.

The Astorian says: "The Astorian hasone thousand dollars that says it has thelargest circulation of any newspaper pub-lished on the Columbia river. We willraise yon a couple of thousand. VancouverReqitser. We will increase tha pot threethousand, and dare any one to call thehand. Do yon pass?

Mr. W. H. Staats, a son of the late JohnG. Staats, cf Dufur, gave ns a pleasant callthis morning. He reports everything favorable for crops. The ground is in excellentcondition for plowing, and farmers havebeen quite busy putting in all the grainpossible. Seed wheat, he says, is scarce,and a large quantity is needed in his

Baker Democrat: The west-boun- d PacificExpress ran off the track near the entranceof the tunnel two miles from Union Tues-day night and was not gotten oat of itspredicament until late yesterday morning.Fortunately no one waa hurt. This was apoor starter for the fast mail train acrossthe continent and gives room to the baliefthat some serious accident will yet oc nr.

Concerning the reported killing of JohnGrab, at Weiser City a short time ago. theLeader aays: "Mr. John Grab is at presentwell, hearty and fat, and is able to tuke histhree meals a day with perfct ease and comfort. There bas been no ro or troublehere of any kind since the soldiers visitedthe town, and we do not know a single gam-bler being here since that time. How suchunreasonable stories get a start and workthemselves into print will always be a

Astoria Pioneer: Mrs. Moody, wife of ex--Gov. Moody and ber daughter. Miss Edna.who have been spending several days inthis city, returned borne by last evening'ssteamer. Their visit was a most enjoyableone and Tuesday evening a number ofyoung society people gave Miss Moody aninformal reception in the parlors of the Occ-ident hotel. Among those present wereMisses Genevieve and Alice Bell, Miss Gas--

sie Gray, E. G. Rogers, S. S. Gordon, E. ZFerguson, L. A. Granger and others.

Mr. Geo. Ross, who hss been confined tohis bed for some time by a severe attack oftyphoid feyer, is slowly recoyering.

Centerville, Wash., is the next candidatefor newspaper honors. It has over onehundred population, has a church andschool house, and must have a newspaper,

Robert Forsythe was shot and killed lastWednesday evening in the New York hotelat Portland by the accidental discharge ot arevolver in the hands of Drank 1ester,Forsythe claimed to have formerly lived inthis city.

Samuel Foss, a well known t nd popularresident of Worth Yakima, died on Satur-day, Nov. 9th, of pnenmonia. Mr. Fosswas a carpenter, and after a season of indoorwork bad taken a job in the open air, andbecoming heated trom work he failed totake the necessary precautions and caughtcold, which resulted in pneumonia and hisdeath. He left a wife and three childrenin needy circumstances. Mrs. Foss hasmother residing in Klickitat county, andshe left for that place, accompanied by herchildren, last Wednesday. X akima tieraui.Mr. Foss was formerly a resident of TheDalles, and was well known to many ofour citizens. A genial, whole-soule- d fellaw. he was repected by all who knewhim.

CIKCriT COTJKT.

Disposition of Ltw, Equity and Crim-inal Caaes np to timmt Nlsht.

LAW.

J H Mosier et al vsOR&N Co; set-tled.

Lydia S Mosier et al vs same; settled.S A Faucett vs same; settled.May Batchlor vs J B Pilkington; no

service.Portland Shipping Co vs J W Hayes;

continued.I R Dawson vs L Newman; continued.Geo Watkins vs C M Baldwin; dis-

missed on motion of plaintiff.Polk Mays vs Wm Massey; continued.Z F Moodv vs T H Harrow: no service.Robt Mays vs R B and Wm Gilbraith;

passed.I R Dawson us Wm H Ramey etal;

continued.H D Young vs Phoenix Ins Co; dis-

missed on motion of plaintiff.W C Tarlton vs Scott & Slocum; pass-

ed.Wm Farre & Co vs Ben Glisan et al;

preliminary injunction against confirma-tion of sale.

County of Crook vs J T Bushnell et al;continued.

J L Thompson vs Ad Edgar; du,. '.

on motion of plaintiff.Henry C Coe vs W L Adams; dis-

missed without prejudice.Jno A foote vs u w ana n. J Young;

continued tor tne term,D E McRea vs Wm Grant; judgment in

vacationH P ludkins vs I H Taffe; reply "filed.J H Bennett vs same; reply filed.Geo Cozel vs same; passed.no O Leary vs L. liresiauer Co; no

service.W Lair Hill vs Geo Sheppard et al;

dismissed on motion ot plaintiff.J H Middleton vs C F Berger; settled

and dismissed.Tatum & Bowen vs Hudson & Kelsey;

judgment Dy deiauit.Hugh vsAlex finlavson; set- -

tied and dismissed on motion of plaintiff.t C Burton vs Jno uowdell; reply hiedMt. Hood Trail and Wagon Road Co

vs Geo Williams; verdict for defendant.John Pool vs J P Weberg; dismissedlas tilakeney vs VV AlcJJ Lewis; no

service.Christy & Wise vs Southwell & Shields;

aemurrer overruled Dy consent.French & Co vs Swartz & Miller;

Borthwick & Fraine vs R L Nickelsen;dismissed.

Phil Heppner vs C W White et al;settled.

McFarland & French vs same; dismissed.

Lydia Fraser vs W H Wilson; dis-missed on motion of plaintiff.

Alex Mcintosh vs Alex Fargher; dismissed.

Harry Morgan vs "The Garfield;"passed.

Dalles Lumbering Co vs AugustusWatson; dismissed.

C W Helm vs S Hamilton; settled.O D Taylor vs Henry Hiles; passed.Z F Moody and J M Marden, executors,

vs Patterson & Slusher; dismissed onplaintiff's niotion.

Dietzel Bros vs D C Wigle; no service.Ben Wilson vs W W Looney et al; dis-

missed on motion of plaintiff.G F Burnham vs Swarts & Miller;

passed.E J Glisan vs Jno Cowdell et al; sepa-

rate answer filed.Dietzel Bros vs J H Wigle; default and

judgmentThe Dalles and Rockland Ferry Co vs

J E Harris; no service.Wm Tackman & Co vs Carl Mell et al;

no service.Phoenix Ins Co vs Geo R Snipes:

judgment in vacation.Wm rnzzell vs O K N Co; terms of

settlement agreed upon.A G Hodges vs W F Guyton; dis-

missed on plaintiffs motion.Eliza M. Shaw vs N. W. Wallace et al;

in process of settlement.Dalles Lumbering Co. vs C. F. Mit-

chell; motion to strike out parts of an-swer.

The same vs the same; reply filed.C K Cowdell vs Geo Herbert et al ; an-

swer filed.P C Craft vs Dalles City: answer filed.P T Sharp vs D J Cooper; demurrer to

complaint.Wm Farre & Co vs Walter J Haight;

no service.VV W Steiwer & Co vs Geo Herbert;

time for answering not expired.Gibons, Macallistcr& Co ys W A Allen .

passed.The same vs W A and W S Allen ;

passed.Matthew Flaherty vs M J Manning;

time for answer not expired.Borthwick & Fraine vs C H Stranahan ;

no service.Geo A Liebe ys A M (Talker et al ; dis-

missed.H Anlauff vs W R Abrams; judgment

of non-sui- t.

Wm Peabody vs O R & N Co; on; trial.Ben E Suipes vs O It & N Co; time for

answering not expired.Brooks & Beers ys M lirown ; tbe sameHenry C Coe vs Wm L Adams ; answer

filed.EQUITY.

C S Miller vs Mary E Miller; continued.W G Clelland vs S J LaFrance; the

same. ' -

S J LaFrance vs W G Clelland; thesame.

Anson Woods vs Hill and Mays; thesame.

Jno Cowdell vs A Clarno; passed.S A Moore vs Anna Simonson: motion

dismissed to strike out parts of answer.C S Miller, assignment, vs J H Middle--

ton, assignee; passed.L' Newman, assignment, vs C E Bay

ard, assignee; the same.(J L) laylorvs I VV Cothn; report ot

reteree filed.Lulu Failey vs Dan Failey; continued.N C Long: vs Chas Jones et al; dis

missed by plaintiff. 'Solicitors Loan and Trust Co vs A G

Johnson; passed indefinitely. '. . ...... . i , -

Airs e. xvi wnson vs uonaia coya et at;passed.

K li OsDorn vs Martha A UsDorri; tnesame.

FPMays vs Wm Farre Co; demurrer overruled.

1 H Coventon vs Seufert Bros; answerfiled.

Chas D Butler vs L D Hoy; no service.A H Dufur vs A J Duiur, jr, et al; an

swer filed.H Williams vs Sarah Williams; decree

of divorce.los Stadelman vs Missionary Society of

M E Church; default and decree.L 1 ay lor vs Jno Cowdell; answer niea.Burrell and Thompson vsAH Dufur

et al.I W Blakeney vs A Ganger et al; mo

tion to strike out part of answer.B E Snipes vs W Schraeder; applica

tion for time to file amended complain.Larkin Lamb vs Mary J Lamb; no

service.I L Story vs Frank Kincaid et al; an

swer of Kincaid filed.Lydia Woolery vs James J Woolery;

dismissed without prefudice.I homes I Baelev vs Florence fc Bag- -

ley; passed.Dalles Mill and Water Co vs J L Story,

mayor of Dalles City.A Sutton vs Frank Huott et al; answer

filed.Jesse Eaton vs Wm Grant; confirma

tion of sale; passed.P A Cochran vs Jas A Noble et at; con-

firmation of sale; passed.N H Gates vs Edward w Doty: order

of confirmation.Solicitors Loan and Trust Co vs Per- -

melia A Moe; order of confirmation.

ACCWEXTAL DEATH.

An Unknown Han Under the lnfla- -enee or Uqnor Falla Frsn the

Bailroad Bridge a Distance orThirty Feet and is Killed

Almost Instantly.

From Friday's Dal JAn inquest was held last evening on the

remains of the man who waa killed yester- -

day afternoon by falling from the railroad

bridge. Several witnesses were examined,but no one was found who identified thedeceased.

R. B. Moore, an O. R. & N. brakeman,testified to haying seen the deceasedWednesday at Umatilla J unction, tand atThe Dalles yesterday morning. He saw

him crawl out of a box car at the freightdepot, and last saw him under the influenceof liquor on the corner of Second andWashington.

M. O'Sbea testified to having seen himabout a year ago, and was with him abouttwo days off and on, but did not know bis

Talked with him at the ColumbiaHotel yesterday sbout religion. He said

he believed there was a heaven and a hell,

and said be thought he would go to hell.

Said he was going to take a walk to cool

off was going to walk down towards thebridge, and he was told not to walk downin that direction that he might get killed.Still he said he would go. In about 20minutes O'Sbea was standing on the cornerand saw him walking up the bridge and hewas staggering, and he soon disappeared.He went down and was informed by othersthat there waa a On beingquestioned. O'Shea said the man told hiinhe was from Michigan, and had been oat inthis country about a month.

Fen JaUy testified to naving seen meman at the Uolumbia notei, ana mat newas talking on religion. Said his greatesttrouble was, how to get out of this world.and that he did not expect to leave thistown alive. He told him that he bad beentwic- - out of this world and returned. Inabou' half an hour Batty saw men runningtowards railroad bridge. He was under influence of liquor when talking to Batty.

K T?. Hood, jr.. said the first time hesay deceased was on the bridge leading tothe company's shops. Happened to lookdi again aud saw bim fall from the bridge.He lell from 30 to 35 feet.te-- tr

tl

stopped nisnd looked down and saw bim lying

There were two other gentlemen onze when hesaw him, and he told them

,.- - U(i look after him. Then went andi r. iie marshal anil took him np to this

He was nearly dead when we got tohere was no locomotive or trainhim when he fell.

. .tner saw the man at the ColombiaHotel yesterday. Was talking to Mr.O'Shea, and went down to tbe round bouseabout 4 o'clock. Fifteen minutes after-wards saw bim at the turn-tabl- e, and thenpassed him about half way between theColumbia Hotel and round house. MetChinaman on the bridge, talked to himabout fifteen minutes. The man passedhim then, and was ahead about 500 yards.He saw him stagger, catch bis loot on aplank and fall, and at the same" time hetried to catch the telegraph wire. He fellabout 30 feet on a pile of rocks. Was notquite dead when he got to him. .

Dij. Hollister said death was caused byconcussion of the brain, brought on by thefall.

T. F. Jones was at the Columbia Hotelon tbe side porch, looking down towardsthe bridge. Saw the man coming np fromthe company's shops, and as he walkedalong he looked over, and placed his handson the railing and seemed to drop over.tell about 3U feet on a pile ot rocks, itwas about 4 o'clock.

The following is the verdict of the Jury:W e, the undersigned jurors, empanelled

by Coroner Michell, of Wasco county, Oregon, on Thursday, .November zlat, iscw, toinvestigate the cause of the death of an unknown man wbo lell trom tbe bridge ot tneO. R. & N. Co., after hearing the evidenceot the case, we agree that deceased came tobis death by accidentally tailing on tnebridge while under the influence of liqner.

D. Hekotix,W. R. Hansell,A. L. Websteh,J. N. Lac KB,

Jorx Walker,H. L. Heezingkb.

I tema from tbe Lock.Cascade Locks, Nov. 18, 1889.

EditorA few items from this section may not be

out of place, and I will try and furnishthem.

One of the most cruel murders ever perpetrated was committed about nine milesbelow here some days ago. A man namedLewis Marr lived all alone in Washingtonabout four miles below tbe Cascades. Hewas a man of some means, and somewhato ld in bis manners, but one that everyneighbor liked, and to whom the needynever appealed in yain. A few days agosome of the neighbors missed him and com

menced a search, finally finding him in hispasture, shot through the body with abullet, and in the arm and breast with buckshot. His head was badly cut and mangledwith a heavy instrument, apparently aniron bar. What the object of the murder-

ers waa no one can tell, as there did notappear to be anything disturbed about thehouse. There was tonnd on the body $69and $60 in the house. Nothing is missedexcept a revolver and some cartridges, sofar as known at present. Who committedtbe deed no one appears to. know, and thecoroner's jury are trying to unravel themystery at present.

There are no items ot importance .exceptthe one mentioned. H'ork on the locks willclone this month, and it is thought timeswill be very dull here. But I think it willnot make much difference, as Reed, Peal,Hersey and the other Norwegians never'spend any money here, and the citizens canlive just as well without them. I bear thewish expressed every day that the trio willnever be 'owed to return. But thatdees not make much difference, as if theydid not come back, others just as badwonld take their places. If we get an ap-propriation it is very strange that govern-ment will pet mi t such men to control theworks. It is currently reported here thatReed gets $5 per month from all of thoseNorwegians who are employed on theworks, and that Hersey furnishes his fam-ily with grub for running them into themess house. I notice all those who boardoutside are the first to be discharged. Notone of those wbo are reported to pay Reed$5 a month have been discharged; yet Ido not know the truth of these reports; butthey look to be founded in fact.

We are having a large increase in popula-tion. Mrs. Jordan bas a fine boy; alsoMrs. Nelson. Mrs. McKinnon gave birthto a daughter. Last but not least, AlexOToole's dogs are still on deck, and Dannieand Barney will hold the fort for some timeto come.

Mr, Geo. Gardner has gone to SpokaneFalls.

Tbe fishermen held a jubilee last night,and were addressed by Judge Halt, Prof.McLnney, Hon. Alex. O'Toole sad others.

Mr. Ash and his lady are enjoying thehoney-moo- n in splendid style.

Mr. P. Moron and wife Are happy aslarks.

Lark Russell, Bob. Aldndge and CharlieZettick are all convalescent.

Mrs. Andrews is still residing in Port-land.

Mr. Stokes is operator on the telegraph.Walter Fraine is visiting his uncle.Agent Clark has a namesake.Dr. Candan is still iulAtnerica. Old Doc.

and Geo. Gray look poorly.Reporter.

Cii:d Ji 17 Ktptrt.In the circuit coui t ot Oregon for ITaaco

county November term 1899.

To the Eon. circuit court of said countyand state: H'e the grand jury for said coun-

ty and state, sworn and instructed on tbeUth day of Noyember, 1SS9, would reportthat we have been in session for five daysduring which time we have investigated allcases reported to us where parties were heldto answer by magistrates of the oounty, aswell as complaints properly made to as,and as tbe result cf our investigations havefound and returned into court three truebills of indictment and two not true bills.

H'e bave examined the books and offices

of tbe county clerk, treasurer and sheriff

snd fiud them neatly kept and convenientlyarranged and the accounts thereof to thebest of our knowledge correct.

ye recommend that a new cement floorbe made in tbe vault of the clerk's office.We would also recommend that the jailer'sroom of the county jail be taken oat and a"steel cell pat in its place in order to makethe iail safe and secure. And recommend

specially that the jail sewer be ro paired andput into proper shape, and that the outsideof the court house be finished with cement.

We have examined the county poor farmand find everything in connection therewithneatly and properly kept, and found onlytwo inmates, who were comfortably andproperly cared for.

Having no further business demandingour attention we therefore ask to be dis-charged- C. C. Hobakt.

Foreman of the grand jury.Dated Nov. 15, 18S9.

Hissing Two JHonthsAbout two months sgo, so we are in-

formed, a young man named Gordon, livinga few miles from this city, left bis mother'sfarm driving a band of horses to the Wil-

lamette valley over tbe Cascade mountains,the proceeds of which he intended to

to a coarse of study at tne Businesscollege in Portland. His mother packedhis trunk, and sent it to his address inPortland. Nothing has been heard fromhim and the trunk has not been called for.The mother is wild with grief, and cannotconjecture what has become of her darlingbov, whether he bas been murdered or perished in the mountains. All inquiries shehas made bas elicited no reply, and the un-

certainty of his fate is worse than it sheknew he was dead. Every effort hss beenmade to know whether be has arrived at hisdestination, bat the latest information shehas is wben young Gordon left the last set-tlement before he entered the mountains.It may have been that after journeying inthe mountains the horses strayed and hemay haye perished in the canyons, or hemay have reached the settlement, disposedof his animals, and was then murdered forthe money in bis possession.

Another Hissing Man.Astoria Pioneer.

Another man has dropped oat of publicsight suddenly and Chief- - of Police Barryand bis officers are trying to learn what basbecome of him. This time it is an old mannamed J. Bennett, who arrived in this citya week ago last night, and pnt np at theAstor house. He appeared to have plentyof money and told Mr. Warren, the chiefclerk, that he was a stock grower and hada large stock farm near Ellenaburgh, withsome 500 head of cattle on it. He came toAstoria, he said for a visit only, and intended putting in two or three weeks here.He left (200 in the hotel safe, and np toSunday night, when he was last seen, hedrew out ail except $86. On that night hetook the $S5 and went out. Since then notrace of bim bas been found, and his bag-gage ia still at the hotel.

From what can be learned, Bennett putin the whole of Saturday night in the lojrerend of tbe city, playing cards for money.He lost considerable, it would seem, as hemade a remark to that effect to the nightclerk of the hotel when he went thereabout 6 o'clock Sunday morning.

Tbe missing man is described as heavyset, about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches in bight,ruddy complexion, black hair aud smoothshaven, with the exception of short, iron- -gray whiskers, growing under the chin. Heis about 60 years of age and wore a darkblue suit.

Tbe Htory ofW. W. Journal

This morning the court resumed the caseof Tbe defendant's story of thekilling of Ah Kow is substantially as fol-

lows: "Ah Kow owed me 20, which aboutthree days previous to the tragedy I askedhim for, and he said, if I would come inthree days, he would pay me. When Icalled on Ah Kow on the appointed day, bewas chopping wood, and when I asked himfor the money he was mad and aaid hewould chop me with the axe; he said thathe had the money, bnt that he would notpay me. Then I threatened to sue him,whereupon he drew a pistol from his pocketand taking from it a cloth in which it waswrapped he prepared to shoot me. I thengrabbed Ah Kow's hand and the pistol fellto the ground going off as it fell. Pickingup the pistol I ran 60 or 70 feet; Ah Kowfollowing me with a knife in his hand.When Ah Kow came np I grabbed hold ofhis hand which held the knife and in hiaendeavors to free himself he probably waacut. Then breaking loose from him I ranaround a brush heap; Ah Kow followingand I fired three or four times at him, whenhe fell. Then I threw away the pistol andcame down town and gave myself up.

A Card to the Pnblle.Olympia S. Murray, M. D., female spec-

ialist. Has practiced on the Pacific coastfor the past twenty-fiv- e years. A life timedevoted to tbe study of female troubles,their causes and cures. I have thousandsof testimonials of permanent cores from thebest people on this coast. A positive guar-antee to permanently cure any case offemale weakness, no matter how long stand-ing or what tbe stage may be. Chargesreasonable and within the reach of all. Forthe benefit of the very poor of my sex whoare suffering from any of the great multi-tude of ailments that follow in the train ofthat terrible disease known as female weak-ness, and who are not able to pay for treat-ment. I will treat free of choi ge. Consul-tation by mail, free. All correspondencestrictly confidential. Medicines packed,boxed and sent by express with charges pre-paid for "home" treatment, with specificdirections for use. If yon are sufferingfrom any female trouble, periodically orconstantly, addrees.

17aglyULTMPIA S. MDRBAT, Al. U.

East Portland. Oregon.

Several "Uobses".The Dalles, Nov. 17, 1889.

EsrroaTo prevent a rush for my new invented

mitrailleuse, which you kindly mentionedin yesterday's locals, I will publish throughyour paper the directions of one for thebenefit of all goose hunters. Take a wind-bag (such as may be found rround the sunnystreet corners at present) fill him np hall ofhis size with agau viiue, roll and tie himup in a blanket that he won't loose steam.Arriving at the place where you see thewild geese or docks fly np, let bim blowhis superfluous steam through an inch gas-pip- e,

which yon have to keep ready loadedwith boulognas and crackers, and the resultwill show that this invention bea. anyother smoothless or noiseless gunpowder,which bas been discovered np to date.

Yours respectfully,A. K. Goose Hunteb, No. 1.

The Latest Out.A daily through car service has been es-

tablished by the Chicago, Union Pacific &

Northwestern Line between Portland andChicago via Council Bluffs, thus offering tothe public facilities not giyen by any otherline. "The Limited Fast Mail" which runsdaily between the above points, carries theoverland fast mail, a limited number offirst-clas- s passengers with extra charge, andis composed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers,and Pullman Dining Cars, Portland to Chi-cago via Council Bluffs.

This is another in Jication that the UnionPacific is desirous of meeting the requir-men- ts

of the people. For information in re-

gard to this and other trains on tbU line,apply to W. C Allowat,

. Agent O. R. & N. Co., The Dalles,or to A. L. Maxwell,

G. P. & T. A., Portland, Or. nov22

badass nry or Asaws'snrats.Following is the summary of assessments

for Wasco county furnished by Mr. HughGourlay, county

nncBirrios or raoraarr. so. vaica. ay'ss.

Acres of Land 160,777 40,846 4 1 83Wagxn Road Land. M,8b7 b,u I 16Town LoU 722.142Improvements.. 868,416U'd'M and Implements Ss(i,20tMuoey. Motes. Accounts,

Khans of Stock, etc 814,607Household Furnitoe, Car- - ......

nages. Watches, etc 88,371Horses and Mules lvi.S7 2S S3Cattle 87,SV; 66Sheep aw,lU 1 60Swine S.4 S 00

Cross vain ot Property $j,VJ.u20Indebtedness .

Exemptions l,t 1.129.3 .

Total Taxable Property ,oa,MiO

A Waaderiak Old Mas.On last Saturday there came to Garfield a

feeble old man with bat one eye aud strag-

gling gray whiskers, who gave hia name asMorns Lock wood, who tells a strange story,says the Garfield, Washington, Enterprise.He says that a recent issue of the PortlandOregonian contained an offer of a reward of$1000 for information concerning a man ofhis nsme, stating that there was a sum ofmoney awaiting bim from the government.He claims to be tbe man. Says Le waaoccupying a homestead in Kansas, about175 miles fiom Wichita; that on the 21stday ot July, 1872, the Oaage Indians madeaa- - attempr to drive him off. He and a

neighbor, tbe only white man within miles,with their families, defended themselves allday long in a cabin that was in course ofconstruction, with no roof, and succeededin killing a number of tbe redskins andfinally driving them off. He employed alawyer to prosecute bis claims for damagesagainst the government, and) getting tiredwaiting, came west, lie gave bis residenceas near Bell's mill, on Deep creek, thiscounty. He started for Kansas Saturdayevening, ine amount of damages appliedfor was $8800.75 for the destruction ofseventy-fiv- e acres of corn and stock runoff.

A FEW CCBES

Hade by Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparma.Mrs. Belden, an aged and foi.le lady at 510

Mason st, Pan Francisco, after going down stead-ily for months was completely rsstored and isnow well and healthy.

J. II. Brown, book-keep- Petaluma. Curedentirely of his Indigestion and constipation.

Miss Clara McMn, I2S Kearney street, S. F.,Cured of an aggravated case of taltgfereion andconstipation.

J. R. Fouratt, Chief Wharfinger foot of cWstreet, 8. F. Cured of pains In the back, llvsitrouble and sick headaches.

Mrs. J. Lamphere, 1212 Market street, & F?t.lndbeen under physicians' care for two years foiliver complaint With the third boi& tin re-gained her old accustomed healfa.

Fred. A. Blecker, Baldwin Hote S. T strfleiodfor years with dyspepsia. Felt better the firstweek and is now cured.

Gustav Solomon of 228 Valencia street, a F.cored of sick headaches and lirar trouble.

Edward Nestell, T Everett stteevj?. P., eureeof pains In the back and chronle bmOOioes.

And over 1000 others.

Advice to 9fotbeni.Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for

children teething, is the prescription ofone of the best female nurses and physi-cians in the United States, and has beenused for forty year with never-failin- g

success by millions of mothers for theirchildren. During the process of teethingits value is incalculable. It relieves thechild from pain, curea dysentary and diar-rhoea, griping in the bowels, and wind-coli- c.

By giving health to the child itrests the mother. Price 26 cents a bottle.

Cure for Piles.Itching Piles are known by moisture like

perspiration, producing a very disagreeableitching after getting warm. This form aswell as blind, bleeding and protrudingSiles, yield at once to the application of

Bosanko'a Pile Remedy, which actsdirectly upon the parts affected, absorbingthe tumors, allaying the intense itching andeffecting a permanent cure. 50 cents. Ad-

dress The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co.,Piqua, O. Sold by Blakeley & Clark.

Notlco.Having appointed Mess. Jos. T. Peters &

Co., sole agents for Wasco county for thesale of Hill's Patent Inside Sliding Blinds,they are the only ones authorised to makecontracts for these blinds. The Hill Patentis the only Sliding Blind that gives perfectsatisfaction. He sure to call on Jos. 1.Peters & Co. Ward S. Stsvbns,

Sole agent for The Hill Sliding Blind As-

sociation for Oregon and Washington.81 Yamhill St. Portland, Or.

BuekJen Araea Salve.The best salve in the world for cats

bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feve.sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblainscorns, and all skin eruptions, and positivelycures piles, or no pay required. It is guar-anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or moneyrefunded, fnce Zo cent per box. JTorsale by Snipes & Kineraley.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,

When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria,

When she had Children, she gave themCaeteria,

TELEGRAPHIC.THE CRONIN TRIAL.

Chicago, Nov. 18. In the Cromn caseto-d- ay Peter Koch testified that Kroosemade tbe acquaintance of Coughlin, enter-ing their employment to ferret out tbeauthors of tbe dynamite explosion atLynch 's distillery. Subsequently bechanged his name, because ot troublewith another man wbo threatened bimwith arrest.

James Highland testified that be andCorban Jeraniiab drank two glasses ofsherry each and took a cigar witn O 'Sul-livan in a saloon in the neighborhood ofthe Carlson cottage on the night of San- -

day, May 0. Witness was somewhattaller than Coughlin and bis cousin abouttbe bight of Kuose. This testimony wasintroduced to contradict that of saloon-keeper Nebman that O'Sullivan, Cough-lin and Kunze drank, sherry and tookcigars in bis saloon on t'.e night of themurder.

Wbalen, who was DanCougblin's partner on the force, was tbenext witness. He testified to baying seenCoogblin about tbe East Chicago avenuepolice station about 7:30 P.M. on tbenight that Cronin was murdered, andseveral times thereafter up to 10 o'clock,when they parted. The fact was broughtout on that Wbaienand O'Sullivan are cousins, and that wit-ness' brother and wife keep bouse forO'Sullivan.

Sergeant John Stift said that after rollcall, about 9 o'clock, on the nigbt of May4 be went outside tbe station and metOfficer Wbalen and Coughlin together.They bad a drink end talked over somechanges in the department for five or tenminutes, after which Stift went away.The brought out tbefact that Stlft traveled about withWbalen for many years.

THDUNKB-STOB- M AT NEWPORT.

Newpobt, Or., Nov. 19. A severe.thunder storm occurred hero this morn --

lug, accompanied by some bail. Light-ning struck the old ligbtbonse buildingoccupied.; by J. . roibemus, governmentengineer.-- . The building was badly splin-tered and tbe furniture demolished. Mrs.Polhemus aud child narrowly escaped.They were sitting near the window.

THE RATIONAL GRANGE.

Sacrameuto, Cal., Not. 19. The Na-tional grange to-da-y decided upon Atlan-ta, Georgia, as tbe place for holding tbenext annual meeting. A resolution favor-ing tbe testing of seeds in tbe experimen-tal stations before distribution was adopted. A report favoring co operation wasadopted, 'l'he California law taxingmortgages was referred to tbe severalstate granges. J. H. Brigham, of Ohio,Rhone, of Pennsylvania, and John Trim --

ble, of the District of Columbia, wereappointed a committee on legislation topresent tbe measures proposed by tbeNational grange to congress. A resolu-tion was adopted approving tbe Austra-lian system of voting. About 300 per-sons received tbe seventh degree, Cers,to night.

A DISASTROUS BLAZE.

Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 20 A fire intbe Baldwiusville block last nigbt de-sto-ved

tbe Seneca hotel aud two largewarehouses adjoining, causing a loss of$350,000. Tbe flames spread so rapidlythat the hotel guests bad to flee for theirlives, many losing all their clothing andvaluables. In the warehouses a vastquantity of tobacco and knit goods wasdestroyed.

HELD TO BAIL.

Helena, Moot., Noy. 20. James HHall, who attempted to murder bis wifein cold blood at Walkerville, Sundayevening, ws arraigned before JudgeHer belt yesterday. He was representedby .Charles O'Dounell, waived an exami- -r

at ion and was held in tbe sum of $1900to appear before the district court. Vrs.Hall was considered out of danger yesterday, but was still very weak from tbegreat loss of blood sustained Sundayevening and the frightful shock to bernervous system.

THE NATIONAL GRANGE.

Sacramento, Nor. 20. Tbe Nationalgrange to-- day passed resolutions favor-

ing the election ot United States senatorsby a direct Tote of the people. A reso-lution was adopted reducing member-ship fees for men from $3 to f 1, and waareferred to various state granges. Mrs.Joe Bailey, of Mississippi, spoke of late

Master Darden, and of a proposition toerect a monument to nis memory. Anumber of subscriptions for the samewere received. Votes of thanks were extended to various people and to the Sacramento press for courtesies. The newlyelected otneers were installedafter which tbe session of National grangeaujuurneu to meet next year at Atlanta.

VICTIMS OF THE WAVES.

iOBEKA, Cal.f Nov. 20 Not one ofthe bodies of the nine sailors drowned onHumboldt bar last Saturday by the cansizing of the schooner Fidelity have beenrecovered. The schooner is near thebeach, opposite this city, and completelyuruaeu up. a. reward nas been otteredoy JLincoln lodga, of the Knights ofPythias, for tbe recovery of CaptainChnstopherson. The families of the trioof victims of last Satuaday's accident arein mis city in destitute circumstances,nnu cii'zens nave taken prompt actionlor their relief. The beacli is beingiii,iuiicu uj nearcuers ior tue tost seamen.

STILL A MYSTERY.

Saw Francisco. Nov. 20. The mnrdcr of tbe Climese merchant, Pun Garp,uecomes more ot a mystery, the more tbeponce work on it. JNo motive for bistaking off can be found to rest with anvmember of the firm. Every surroundingwould point to "inside" work, but themanner in which the dead man's partnersspeair. ot Dim and the lack of motiveblocks inquiries in this direction. Thefirm bas offered a reward of f2000 for theaetecnon or the murderer.

FATAL FIRE AT ABCATA,

vai.. nov. ssu. a nre occurred in a hotel in Areata, eight milesrum nere yesterday morning, tieorge A.

&.oignt, of Neustadter Bros., San 1'ran- -cisco, and Tobias Bernhall were bnrnedto death. Two ladies and several menwere more or less injured or burned byleaping trom tbe hotel windows. Thefiie originated in the hotel which waskept by Airs. Waddle. Loss not less than

dU,l00. Insurance less than $5000.THE WBEck OF THE STEAMER.

Drain, Orn Not. 21-T- he tug Fear--kss, m vxxa oay, captain James Hillcommanding, ran on to North Spit, at tbemouth of the Umnqua river Tuesday evening, and soon went to pieces, not one oftne crew or the passengers escaping.Sbe was on her return trip from Astoria,where she had to go to take a lot ofChinamen, lately discharged from tbecanneries on Coos bay. At 3 P. M. Tuesday she was seen off Upper Ten Mile,steaming slowly down tbe coast just out-side tbe breakers, which were runningvery high, and at 6 o'clok ber whistlewas heard off the mouth of tbe Umpqua.At a quarter ueiore seven sne gaya threesharp whistles, which was tbe last seenor beard of ber until tbe next morning,when ber pilot bouse with the end stovein. a small boat, the stern, one Bide ofber bull and numerous small pieces werediscovered coming up tbe river with theride. 1 be steamer Juno at once steameddown to the mouth of the river and puta searcning .party asoore and the beachwas patrolled tor miles to the south, bntno bomes were discovered. Other partieswoo came nown tne coast noni tbe northreported that they had seen no bodies inthst direction. Tbe general impressionot seafaring men is that she had sprung aleak, and that the captain was attemptingto get into tbe river in order to save tbelives of those on board, and either miscalculated bis position or was blown outof bis course by tbe heavy wind prevailing at the time. The number lost is Baidto be from ten to fifteen souls.

Tbe Fearless was not generally consid-ered sea-wort- Sbe was built on Coosbay about seventeen years ago and wasowned by Simpson & Co.

Tbe following named were among thelost: james urn, captain; Walter Keating and fieney tirow, engineers; twodeck bands, George Marshall, a cannery-man- .

, A MURDERER CONFESSES.

Walla walla-Nov- . 21 Monday nighthi .Biue ureeK church, during revivalmeeting, Jack Stewart, hvintr in tbeneighborhood, confessed, on Tuesdayuigni, ne naa a quarrel witn a man in asaloon, and getting tbe worst of it, be re- -'

turned and a second quarrel occurred,and, meeting bis antagonist, be shot bimdead and escaped tbe country. Stewartrefuses to give further particulars. It isbelieved that tbe tragedy occurred, if itoccurred at all, in Texas, where it is believed Stewart is from.A FATHER- - ACCIDENTLT KILLS HIS SON.

Spokane Fai.ll, Nov. 21. Ezra Baxter, 15 years old, sou of Herman Baxter,was snot and killed yesterday by the accidental discharge of a r.fle in tbe bandsot his father. Tbe old man was an invalid and supported by bis son. It is fearedne will lose bis reason.

TOUNG HAN KILLED BY A COLT.

Seattle. Nov. 21, Sherman Spangler,aged 27, was kicked in the bead by a coltand instantly killed yesterday at Marys-vili- e,

near tbe mouth of tbe Snohomishriver. He was endeavonng to capturethe colt in tbe field, and bad driven bimin a corner. He then approached cau-tiously and placed bis hand on the colt'ship. The colt suddenly jumped to oneside and kicked Spangler on tbe bead,breaking his skull. Spangler was for-

merly a stableman for tbe Seattle Electricrailway, and bas relatives living in thiscity and some in Oregon.

NOT FIT FOB THE ASYLUM.

Redwood City, Not; 21. The com-mission of three, physicians appointed bytbe superior court to inquire into tbemental condition of Richard Ten Broeck,at one time a famous horseman, y

reported that in their opinion he is not ina condition of insanity to warrant themin signing the commitment to take bimto the insane asylum. The petition ofMrs.Ten Broeck for the appointment ola guardian to take charge of the personand property of ber husband, who sheclaims, is an incompetent person, willcome up December 3.

SULLIVAN WILL FIGHT JACKSON.

San Francisco, Not. 21. Tbe sporting editor of tbe Daily Illustrated Worldto-ni-ght sent tbe following dispatcn toJohn L Sullivan : "Am authorized by theSan Jose Athletic Association to offer$15,000 for a finish fight with Peter Jack-son. Respond." John L. at first refusedto accept tbe offer, but later reconsiderdbis decision, and said be would fightJackson in San Francisco for a $15,000purse.

1KB BABCHED WITH aBEBlXaJVTO THE SKA

TVndjrd all the way on foot, orer mountainsad uiroufh morass, carry ing-- knapsack andrun, slept on brush heaps to keep out of thomud, eaugbt cold, from tbe streets of wblclshi meads thought he would never recover.Lingvrina; with slow consumption for manyyeara, be saw Dr. Pieros's Oolden Medical Dis-covery advertised in a country newspaper,and he determined to try it. A few bottlesworked a chance: six months continued usecured Um. Alwsys too independent to askhis country for a pension, ho now says boseeds none. He helped save his country, hesaved himself I Consumption is

For scrofula, la all its myriad forma, the"Discovery" ia an unequaled remedy. Iscleanses the system of all blood-tain-ts fromwhatever cause arising;, and cures all Sklaand Scalp Diseases. Salt-rheu- Tetter. Boss,ma, and kindred ailments. It is Ksaurmmleedto benefit or cur in all iHsnasrs for which ItIs recommended, or money paid for It willbe reiundad. Sold by druffaTisU.

Ooprrifhi, lSBs. by WoaurS IHs. afstn. AMsnt.

OR. 8AOE.'S CATARRH Rworst rests, no matter of.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria

f"

tamnii li ,VS . .v --NViimin''v'i mJi i m

for Infants and Children.

HJf PWtocrdldnmth I Casteria cures OoUe, OaastfpatKm.trecommend it as superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Marrhrea, Eructation,known to me." H. A. Aacmm, M. D., I Kills Worms, girt sleep, and promotes di-1-

So. Oxford Si N. Y. Wuctuijurious itfn,Taa Cehtaob Comtaxt, 77 Murray Street, N. T.

Illwheeit, ii Oats. i. Barley.HAY :--: and :--: POTATOES

WascoWarehouse2nd & MONROE.

THliS DALLES.

0

Brooklyn,

FIRST

The North Pacific Trunk Mfg.TRUNKS VALISES.

Spanish Merino Bucks !

-- aaswBBSliiiiesr

& of

We asand are

are now be seenour stock and a

' ' A .. 1. -

and the i Atin e

AT PJr. ju. j.

- .

; - -

'

la agent forI Co, ol Baaof

oj

Dalles,

--THE

run

90

of and dealer to

St.,

TSK . .

All a Te

AT

POIITL.AND

Co.

and

We call the special attention ofwool to the extra of the

Spanish Merino Bucks

2j importation waa from the flock of

Vermont Merinos;,Owned by Severence Peet, California,

have since imported from such breeders Baker. Shippee. Strowlridee,Woolsey Bullard. Our sheep large, with good constitutions,

Fine, Long, Staple and Heavy Fleeces.Our Bucks to on Five Mile.

correspondence.

sep2Im2

an o

Prices Greatly Reduced.K. S. THOMPSON SON,

The New Umatilla House,THE DALLES. OREGON

HANDLEY & SINNOTT, Proprietors.

LrwMaKiTpMiiLAKa

THE LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL IN OREGON.

Free Omnibus to and from the Hotel.

Jersey Dalles, Or.

Fire-Pro-of Safe the of all Valuablbs.

Ticket Baggage Office of Oregon Railway Naviqation Company, and Office ofWestern Union Telegraph Company, are Hotel,

TRADT3 DEPABT.FROM THIS HOUSE M' JrX R WALLA.uasiu

THE .s GERMAETIACHAS. STUBLING, Proprietor.

Wines, Liquors and CigarsSour Mash Pioneer Bourbon Whiskies.

brands of Imported Liquors,Ale arid Porter and Genuine KeyWest Cigars, A full line of Cali-fornia Wines and Brandies.

SECOND THE

GEO. P. MORGAN,ROOM O.

Xisund Office Building;.

Fraaoiseeaardlan. LoaUvn.

Lywa, London.

Snipejs & Kinersly,

LeadingsDruggists,

129 Second Street

The Oregon.

HENRI L IUCK,

Harness and Saddlery,Second near Warehouse,

DALLES, 0EK008

Wsrk Unaruteed

THE- -

232 STREET,

wouldgrowers quality

We invite examination

&

Farm, The

for Safety

12:10 WALLA

and

All

STREET, DALLES, OREGON.

Callfnrmla

Manufacturer

Moody's

Thompson's Addition

DALLES CITY.

Now Ready for Sale on Easy Terms.

Kow Is the ttmetto bny while

PRICES ARE LOW.

This tract has been ramred snd nlatud Intracts with convenient streets and avenue, and soarranred that Darehaaers can ret one block orera! acres in a body. Tbe land Is euronaratir.lvleTel. soil excellent, water easily- obtained, locationpleuaut, beautiful and easy to aooesa and luina thacity immediately on the east.

Title U. S. Patent Warranty Deeds.

fob sale Br

ibe Mes Land and Improvement Co.

For parUcnlars amir at the oflta. af tk. (Wmmrooms 7 and 8, Land Office BuildiMr. The Dalles. Or.

COKE AND 8KB THE PROPERTY.

THORNBURY & HUDSON,

tBdkmtt Bed Estate Areata,

THE DALLESMarble Works,

C. J. Smith, Prog'r.Buy at Home and Sate Freights and Agents'

Commissions.

Lock Bos tig. THE DALLES, OREO 02T.