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  • oregonnews.uoregon.edu · 2012. 12. 19. · '1 J'. J i N". WW i . B, HefJSTAIXEKB,-...
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'1 J'. J i N". WW i . B, HefJSTAIXEKB, - "CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY. JULY 2, 1892. NUMBER 47. ' ' PRINTED EVERY. SATURDAY. John Micheu.Editor and Pboprietob. ' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. . Single copy, one year.. .. ...fS-O- Siugls sopy U months l.K ' '' ' atrlctlr In (drain x ' JSnttred at th Poutofict at The Dalle, Or., as second ' Clots Matter for trantmittion through the mailt. - LIST OF STATE AMD COUWY OFFICIALS. , Governor...... V ....... B. Pennover Secretary of State ..G.W.McBrlde Tnnnr... PhillipUetaeban uperin Undent of Public Instruction .. B. B. McElroy Deters .......... ......... i j.H.Mitcbell Congressman.. B. Hermann Stats rrincar . Frank Baker ; covin. Sheriff. .... ... ....D, L. Cates Clark........ J. B.CroaMn Treaanrar Geo; Bach Commissioner. Frank Ktncaid A sib or John E. Barnett Surveyor..... E. F. Sharp Bopsnntenaani oi imDue ucnoou. Coroner . .... William ailcneii ProfaxWonaJ O Tda. - H. LOGAN. JB. Physician and Surgeon, Omo: ... Booms and S In Land Office Building o. C. HOLLISTEB, , . Physician and Surgeon,3 ' Rooms over Dalles National Bankj Officaboura 14 A.M- - to H M and toP.M. Residence West end of Third street. 8. B. WALTER. JB. Physician and Surgeon. Diseases of Children speciality. ErsEiusvilla Sherman Co., Oregon. JB. ELIZA A. INGALLS, Physician, Surgeon and Oculist. GfBce Rooms 40 and 47, Chapman Block. Tbs Dalles, Oregon. - may21 - - JB. W. E. BINEHABT, , PhFslcian and Surgeon, Boon, 1, Chapman Block, over Nielsen's store. ' Office hours 10 to 1J AM and i to 4, 7 to 8 P 11 Residence oo TTnioo Street corner of Ninth. T BtTTH KKLtlt D, M. D., CM., Trinity tj . University, Toronti; V. T. M. v.; M. V. r. and 8, Ontario;. Physician and Surgeon. OrncB Chapman 'Block, rooms' V and 4. Bmkcb Judge Tbornbury, Beeond street, . Ornca Hooaa 10 to IS a. v.; 2 to 4 and 7 to8 . M D B. G. F. TOCKBJK, DENTIST. OfBce over "French & Co.'s Bank. . Ond and . VitiUaed painieas eatracting Ca QR, O. D. DOANE, . t Physician and Surgeon, , . Orrluif Robins (and 6 Chapman "Block . ' ' RESIDENCE No. 23 fourth street, one block south otourt house.' Offloe hoars S to M A K, to Sand 7 to S P M. J-- a E8HELMAN, -- Bonjoraflrrc - ..-- Physician and Surgeon. ; Country calls answered nromntrr. day or niirht.- - Booma 86 and 87, Chapman Block, The Dalles, Oregon. v-a- i -- i i i. m. corao.- - . w, eoanca. QONDON at CONDON, " Attorneys at Law. Offloe On Court street, opposite the Id Court House, The Dalles, Or. A. '8. BENNETT, ... Attiorney: at Law, Offloi in Schannos building, . the Danes - . ZT. WTLSON. fy '" Attorney; at Law,' Rooms 62 and 63 New Vogt Block, The Dalles, - - - Oregon j. . SToav. . w. STOBY BBAD8HAW, . Attorneys "at Law. Oregon. The Oregon. j g. KooNTz, ' : :i r; Itestl Satate. IxtsvuKaxioe and ; ii liOULAnnr. en for ?:" ARsntsforfcj "IJe6tt&h Uaioa and National fad urane company oi Kdln jorgay 'fiooaaant iCapaa 80,000,000. Z. I Valuaole Farms near the City to sell on easy Omoe over Post Office. The Dalles, Or. ' ILLIA BLUM, - Troy from Dalles, - ASCHITKCT, THE DALLES, OREGON. Plana for InrDdines drafted, and estimates given. All letters eommsr tome tnroagn- - tn postomce ml receive prompt attenton J . M. HUNTINGTON st CO ;... Title, Abs&'Rk Estate anil Fire . insdbance. The only abstracts of titles in Wssco Oonnty. 188 SECOND STREET. ; THE DALLES, OR. Thompson's Addition DALLES CITY. Now Ready for Sale on Easy Terms. . How U the time:to buy whil- e- PklCES ARE LOW. This tract has been surveyed and platted tnaera tracts with convenient streets and avenue and so arransvd that purchasers can get one block or sev- eral acre in body.. The binil is comparatively level, sod excellent, water easily obtained, location pleasant, "beautiful and easy to access and Joint the . ity immediately on the east. Title U. S. Patent WarraBty Deeds. -- 1 - -- FOB 8ALE BT-- -- Tli? Dalles Land and Improvement Co. For pardenlart apply at the office of the Company Rooms 7 and 8, Land OSes BundiiigvThe Dalles, Or vCOMJt AND SEE THE PROPERTY. TH0RiRO"H0DS0Nr" Real EataU Agents. ROOFTNO FELT costs only 14.00 per 100 square feci. Maker a good roof for years, and any on can put it on. Sand stamp for sample and fall particalaia. - GUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO., 8041 West Broadway, wTorkCit Ueml Aaent WanUi eblS a BOCIETIK. " A 88EMBLY MO, 4S27, K. OF I. Meets in K. of r p. Hall toe second and lonrtn Wednesdays ol eacn moots at 7.au r. h. -- Meeta TUT ASCO LODGE, NO. 1 T am and third P.M. month rnfll DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. Meeta Masonic Hall third Wednesday montn men. 16, A, F. & A. M. of at 7 NO 8. X iu the each ("IOLCMBIa LODGE, NO, 6, I. O. 0. eets J erery Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in K. of P. Hall, corner of tsecoud and Court-stree- t. Sojourn ing nrotner are welcome, a. LiAusaim. a. u. a. 8eiry. LODGE, NO. 9., K. of P. Meeta I erery Monday evening at 7:20 odock, in Benin no l corner of Court, and Second streets. BOJnuraina; erouiers are cordially invited. : D. Tacam, K. R- - and fl. W. 8. CKAM, C C. B. Clodoh, Monday building, rOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION will meet every Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at toe resume room, aii are mniea. ODERN WOODMEN OF; THE WORLD Mt. - Hood Camp, No. 69, meets every Tuesdav evening of each week at 7:30 o clock,- In tlie K. of P. Hall. AH brothers and sojourning brothers are invi tea to be oreent. . . rpEMPL" LODGE, NO. S. A. O. II. eets X at K. of P. Hall every Tbursdav evening at 7:80 O'clock. OK jiiufii UloOi'o. M. W. W. S. Mters, Financier. TAB. KE8MITH POST, NO. 42, G. A. U every Saturday at 7.S0 P. M. in K. of P. Ball. OF L. E Meets every Snnday K. of P. Hall. iterneon ESAKG VEfiEIN HARMONIE. Meets every V Buuaay evemng in it. oi r. tto.il. OF. L. DIVISION. NO. 167. .i i K. I). of P. Hall the first each month at 7:80 P. M. each and third Wednesday THE HVRCHIM. 1" Pastor. Services every Sabbath the Academy M, Sabbath school immediately after the services. Prayer meeting every Friday evening pasBors reataenoe of ( A. tne 11 in F. at at 11 at CHCRCH Rev.W.CCtnnis Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:w r. M. Sunday school after morning service. f E. CHURCH Rev. A. C. SraxcEH, Pastor. ATI. Services every bandar moraine: and even ins Sunday School at 12:20 o'clock P. M. A cordial invi tation extended by both pastor and people to au. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father Bsomwsxn ST. Low Mass every Sunday at 7 A. M. High auusa iuv&.au veepersasz tr. x. OT. PAUL'S CHURCH. Union Street, oppoaiu O Fifth. Rev. t!i 1. Sutcuffe, Rector. Services rerrbundayatllA. M. and. 7:80 P. M.. Suudai chuol at &30 P. M. Evening Prayer on Friday ao r. u. . Miaoell&neons HE STABl.MUfi:i COLUMBIA BREWERY . Second St., t End, T . AUGUST BTJOHLEB, PBOP. V Has been refitted throughout with the TC And is bow manufacturing the . In Eastern Oregon. D Mr. Buchler always aims to adont she latest brew ins; apparatus ana will runuen His customers net equal to any n .market: - wtf i '. - ' ' : Keeps A AND PROVISIONS, . to Cash " at To. 109, Mda Street First Building north ef Cour) House, WJll remoyo on or about November 1st to tho farst door east of Crandall ft Burgett s tarnitnre store-- JNo. 170, Second street. . Near OWOW Mlnti Second St, ! : OR ' Keeps on baud the best - i LATEST IMPROVED MiGHKERY Best KegTahd3ottled Beer -- rand Porter A. A. MOWN FULL-ASSORTM- ENT ST1PLS ilt FiS!? CEICEPJti Soecial Prices Buyers 1; SALOON. DA17 BAKEE, jProp'r. THE DALLES, WinAsHirinnK EXCHMGE ' 1 CP -"- Jj UlUVl 0 UUVJ VlgUlU. t FREE LUNCH EVERY EVENING. C. N. THORN BURT. t. a. hudson; THORXBCRY & HUDSON, ' Write Fire, Life & Accident insurance: 3bwo3ae37v to Loan . on RealEatate, Chattel and Personal seenrlty. Will attend to aU kind of Load buiines be- fore th U. 8. Land Office, Rooms 7 and 8, U. 8. Land OfBce building. THE DALLES. OREGON. CITY BAKERY m --AND- LYGROCERIES .Second and TJnion Streets. A. L. NEWMAN, Proprietor Charles F. rLaner9 Proprietor of the Second Si. Fotiltiry and Hsh Markot Will always keep on sale PngerSoroF Fish, - ' Chickens, Turkey, Also, Frovistoos, Candies, Tobaoco "' . , ., , and Cigars. ' . Laava tout orders, as they wnireceive prasnpt tsntion. a STEPHENS, DEALER IN DennyEioe&Co: -- WMk BATS, CAPS, BOOTS,' Wool i Commission Merchants m,sss. r""! "i ' i " HavimrJoW opened In hnaueaawhnvlnra At If 610 Atlantic Ave., '2?OStOn, -- ' aaaorUat the lau foods in my line, l.aeain, a or ue puoue patronage. Isnars ; STEPHXaS (The Dalles National Bank President,. Cashier, ... NEW a. OP 1. sold on SAN OR made temu at all ac oevflile paints. J. 6. SCHENOK, Bank CITY, ..I. .H. Collections on'favor&ble President.. THE Moody, General Banting Transacted. YOKft, FRANCISCO, PORTLAND, BEALL, Cashier. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. THE DALLEH. (Successor . & BEALL. BANKERS, A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS BUT AND COLLECTIONS CAREFULLY MADE AND ACCOUNTED FOR. DRAW ON NEW YORE, SAN FRANCISCO AND Director TnoMrao.i, Williams. Bchihck, Liasa, fei r D F M 1 S A ' in Ss. WATCH Ootil t3f ' IJ." 8. Naval Ob servatorv: Locomotive Knfflnaaia OR. Sight OF- - to) 8ELL HULL. Misoc'laneona S. L. YOUNG, ROC Quick-T- ra Unequalled Beck. AK'T. jasn1, TV vey: Bauwaymen. WTAH They F X 1 to E. 171Y -- DEALER ...AND WARRANTED. F. Moody; Business SCHENCK FORD WATCHES EXACTING " ajfpf LsV .... W - Mt S IN- - H. To Sold in nrinriitftt cities&towiu r exclusive Airanta flauUna full Warranty. Hatches, Clocks, Jewelry, llKI!WAi!Ei nUClieS, morgue Seoon4 Strnnt. TH DAIXZS, OR. THE RALPIM j Car. Court nsd Front Streets, THE DALLES, : : , OREGON. Hlnes, liauors and Pigars. None but the Best Quality of Liquors and the Best Brands of Cigars on sale. Eentiicky- - Straight ' Whisky From $3 to $5 Per Gallon. ABETTINGEST, JR. Pboprietob. 8. GUNNING. (Successor J. HOCKMAN. Gunning fcHoekman GENEBAIi BLACKSMITHS- - In tbe. new abop on street, first blacksmith t enop east oi French co.'s nrtck block. BEST. Horse-Shoei- ng a Specialty. All kinds of work in iron, whether of ssricultuisi implements or vehicles, done in tbe most mechan ical style, and satisfaction guaranteed. , jan2wky R; E. Saltmarshe -- AT THE East . Ellil-STOC- K -- THIS, THiB ' ' WIXX PAT HigKestCash Price for HayandGrainv DEALER IN LIVE STOCK. S 10 REWARD. LOST A BAT MABE, three years old. branded similar to a' Z an left shoulder:' weifrlitt 1112 ponnda. The above reward will be paid to any one giving me imTormatior that will lead to her recovery. - JAMES MUIXK 'RE. - eca - . uonnon, ur. , Sewing --AT- 81 Third Street.. J. O. MACK, - f ,WHOI FX A T.T3 f i Liqour Dealer .E,:.rBENCaTS Sneoad Stmat. - Q. T. THOMPSON. DALLES Eichanes M. TRANSACTS EXCHANGE. r" D. Tins SERVICE eoKTilsed A.W. FABGHEB. General -- Blacksmiths, Near Mint building, Second St. - IIoraf3boa mtr'nTici GemwrnuTdbWrng x. sb Speoialtj. ; Priest reasonabl. and to suit tha times. . TELEGRAPHIC. WauBhlnston Bewi. Spokane, WaBb Jane 24. This about 4 o'clock Fred Marvin, of the Washington Farmers' Innur ance Company, against whom grave chaigea of irregularities in the manage ment of tbe affairs of the company were recently made, accompanied by Attorneys Graves and McKinstrey, A. C. McCoy and three other men whose names conld not be learned, entered the rooms of Sec retary of State Allen Weir at the Hotel Spokane while be was examining the books of the company, and demanded tnem, together with all papers. Secre tary Weir related to give tbem np, when be was informtd that thev had come to take tbem away, peaceably if possible, forcibly if they mast. They then gathered up tbe papers and books, carried them down stairs and hurried off with tbem in a hack, which waa in wait ing. ' As soon as possible Weir gave tbe alarm, add a search for tbe stolen prop rrty was instituted, but without avail. Tbe prosecuting attorney was asked to issue a warrant for tbe arrest of all con cerned in the robbery, bat refused Great indignation is felt at his action, and steps will be taken to secure tbe papers required without bis aid. Mr. Weir said to. night: 'I think the" newspapers should de- nounce, such ' proceedings, and public sent;ment be such tbat it would deter anybody who had any claims to decency and tespectability irom taking any part in such an outrage I shall certainly up peal to tbe courts and ascertain whether a state officer can be treated ' thus with impunity. Tbe fact is, I was overpowered. Mr. Graves, the leader ot tbe mob, de- manded the books. I then asked Mr. Graves on what grounds be demanded tbe delivery of the books to Marvin. He replied that it was necessary to have the books and records at the office of the com pan y for tho transaction of bn-ine- Mr. Graves then assaulted me. I the proceedings and called Fred Marvin's attention particularly to the fact that bis course in the matter woald probably result in sending bim to the penitentiary, and that for the sake of lit' family and triecds I had endeavored to secure an amicable settlement of the comrany'3 difficulties without recoil to criminal proceedings." Two Trains Collide. ' Pittsburg, June 25,- - The most disas- trous wreck that ever occured in Harns-bur- g took place this morn'ng at 12-3- 0 at Docks street. The second scctioa of tbe western express ran into the first section, completely telescoping two cars. Among the killed are Richard Adams and wile furniture man of this city.; an unknown man from Aitoona and a man from New York. A lady on tbe train lost ber in tant child and it has not been found Tbe nve dead bodies were taken to the ClOCIS ailQ Jewelry Repaired at the Pennsylvania railroad fecond BLOCK. depot. The number of ipjured Is placed as nign as 4U, out at tois boar it is im possible to authenticate tbe report. It is raining bard, which greatly retards tbe wotk ot rescue. FIVE CARS WRECKED. The first section of tbe train was stop ped at tbe. Sock-stree- t tower for water. and when it. was about to start tbe second section crashed into it, wrecking fire cars aud tbe locomotive of the second section, The physicians and surgeons of tbe city were aroused and all hurried to tbe hos pital, where the wounded and dying were taken as fast as tbey were recivefed from the wreck. At 3 o'clock this morning a large gang of men are at work. Tbe operator of ' Steeiton is al leged to have been responsible for the ac cident in baviog given engineer Kelly, of Philadelphia, tbe wrong signal. There is a sharp curve at Dock street, which made tbe disaster more serious tban it would otherwise have been. None oi the train men were hurt,' The private car of George Westingbonse, of Pittsburg, was toe fast on tbe nrst train, and its weight crushed the dav coaches ahead of it into kindling wood. Nobody in the West- - inghorfse car was hurt except the porter. Tbe drencbiog rain made tbe work of rercue exceedingly difficult, and owing to tne excitement it is almost impossible to ascertain the names of the . dead and injured. The city hospital is full of in jured aud tbe moans and cries of tbe seffereis can be heard a sqnare away, Ue nnresj Kills Hie Has. ; Paris, June 24. A duel was fought yesterday between the Marquis de Mores and Captain Mayer, in which tbe latter was seriously wounded. Tbe duel grew out of tbe anti-Semit- campaign.". Cap tain. Mayer died last evening from the wounds received. Ee had carefully concealed from bis ..relatives tbe kuoWledge that he was to fight a duel. vVben the news ot his son's death was broken to the father bis grief was ex treme. He went to tbo hospital, and the body of bis son was given to bim. : He conveyed the remains home, where tbe dead man's mother is distracted. When the body was taken into the bouse, Mme. Mayer threw ber arms about it, aod covered tbe face, with kisses. Tbe affair is deeply regretted at tbe Ecole Polytecb-niqu- e, where Captain Mayer held a pro fessorship. He was greatly esteemed by bis fellow officers, was a splendid fencer, and bad appeared in numerous assaults A representative of the A asso- ciated Press had an intervies with De Mores today. Ue expressed much sor- row for the death of Captain Mayer, and added: "I am aware tbe authorities will issue a warrant for my arrest. What does it matter? The ' magistrate will not prevent tbe prosecution of the work we have undertaken. A personal question is nothing; principles are all. We are but at tbe beginning ot a civil war." , ITad Prleada In Oregw. Mabtinez, Cal., June 26. Last even - ing about 6 o'clock tbe conductor of a San Ramon train saw tbe body ot n man lying in 'the water about a mile . and., a half from Martinez, and on bis arrival at Avon sent word to tbe coroner Early Ibis morning tbe body waa found and brought to Martinez, where it wasrecog nized aa tbat of a man .who bad passed through tbe town tbe day before... In conversation with tbe station master be intimated that be was going to drown himself in tbe first water be . came to, owing to an incurable cancer on bis ftce about tbe month. , He said be bad spent all bis money in trying to have it cured. The poor fellow kept bis wcrd. . Tbacor- - oner found a card on his body ' addressed to Cbristopbei U. Martin, liay uuy, Tillamook bounty. Or. - On-th- reverse side was a notice from the . pension de partment at Washington that-- , bis appli cation for pension had been, granted for services in Company u, Xwenty-elgbt- n regiment, Illinois infantry. An inquest will be held to morrow. ' Fnte nr a Blind Indtna. ' Umatilla, June 26. This morning at Wallnla, 28 miles up tbe Columbia irom here, an old blind Indian was fishing in a canoe, which was tied to the shore. V In some manner tbe boat- - broke loose, and started down the river. He was soon "m in l rz.i rm . 7kf a jVI .en a i.!- - r'5i wtk. y ,sT"a, g rw tw a. p. m a juti- at. missed and Indians started after bim on horseback, but tbe current of the Colum bia being very swift they could not over take bim He waa seen passing here, going aown stream at a speed of about 10 miles an hour, the boat whirling arounr in I lie current, it it Dad been known tbat tbe Indian was blind be might have been rescued. About 12 miles below here tbe boat lodged in a water wheel, aud a young iellow named Harry Patteison indignantly pushed bim away tram it, allow. Dg him to continue at tbe mercy of tbe treacherous current Unless he has lodged along the shore somewhere, tbe boat has evidently drift ed over Celilo falls and tbe old Indian killed. HOTTEST DAY OF THE SEASON. To-d- ay was tbe hottest of the season. The thermometer registered. 1 14 here and 113 at Coyote, in the shade, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Contraband Chinese. Sacramento, Cal., June 25. This morning a carload . of Chinese came through in tbe Oregon express iu charge of deputy marshals. They were captured in uregon, paving oeen smuggled over the border, and were on tbetr way to San Francisco, to be ' sent to Cnina. About one mile and a half this side of Suisun, one ot tne prisoners deliberately opened the window and crawled through. He was dashed with fearful force to tbe ground. So soon as the trainmen real ized tbe suicidal act of tbe contraband Cbinaman, they bad the train stopped ana Dacaea up to where tbe man lay, He was taken aboard and brought to Sui sun, where be was placed on a train bound for Sacramento, arriving here at 11:05 A 31. He was at once conveyed to the hospital. To a. fellow ccuntrvman he first said his name was Yu Kee, and afterward Min Wah. It was plain tbat his m nd was wandering, as be turned over and over on bis cot and muttered words tbat even the; Chinese present could not understand. It is believed he s hart intercallv. He will probably be sent on to San Francisco if ho recovers. Te Be Bnrled in Astoria. Astoria, Or.. June 26 The bodies ol John F. Norbere and Aerusta Shosren were brought here to day irom Portland for interment. Both paities in the tragic affair had relatives ber3. The street is a brother of Korberg. Au- gusta Sbogren'-- has a sister here. Tbe luneral ol Mis9 Shogren will taKe place to morrow at 11 A. M. from "the resiaence of Otto Peterson. THE RUNAWAY COUPLE. . The couple, wbo eloped from Portland, nave been married by a justice of tbe peace. The groom gave the name of pMok L. Morst and bis bride's name as Anna Ernest. The witness testified tbat Anna is reported to be over 18, Hiut in appearance she is girlish. The man Johnston, who is charged with embez zling $35 from them,- - may be released from jail to morrow Tammany and Cleveland. Pittsburg, Pa., June 25 The Leader will to morrow publish a Chicago dis- patch stating tbat peace reigns between Tammany and tho Cleveland , forces. Thursday night, Whitney and Richard Croker, tbe Tammany boss, bad a conference, and Whitney gave CToser assurance tnat sbouid Cleveland be elected he would not permit tbe Re publicans to remain in the New York postoffice or the Brooklyn navy-yar- d. ibis was satisfactory to Croker, and wbun in response to Whitney's querv Croker said that Stevenson would suite New York for vice president, tbe ex secretary at once went to work to secure bteven son's nomination and, with Tammany's aid, was successful. Atrlekea With Hmnllpoz. 'La Grande, June 26 John S. Palfrey, who arrived last week Irom Snohomish to superintend -- the- construction of tbe water works, was immediately taken sick witb, what the doctors pronounced to be smallpox, i He was at once removed to the pestbonse and a quarantine estab lished. .Quite a sensation was created, and mncn fear o( an epidemic expressed. but the improvement in Mr.. Palfrey's health to day justified the doctors in be- lieving him to bave bnt a mild form of varioloid.. Another superintendent bas been summoned and work on tbe water system will be prosecuted without delay. MIsslMlppl Floods. . Burlington, , Iowa, Ju ne 27. The Mississippi river at this point has been rising at tbe rate of half an inch an hour for tbe past three days, and to day that rate ' was increased. ' Tbe government gauge showed tbe stage at 16 feet above tbe low water-mar- k of 1864. Tbe river is now only 11 inches below the high-wa- ter mark ot 1888, which was the high . est point reached since 1861. There are 30 inches pf water on the office floor-o- f tbe Diamond Jo line, and tbe waves are beginning to pour in at tbe windows of many buildings along the levee. 'Tbe Burlington boat club's fine bouse is en tirely surrounded, and the water can be seen spreading out over tbe lowlands in Illinois. The river at this point is now nearly 88 miles wide in places and boats can run to Gladstone, III 13 miles in- land. Tbe current of tbe river is taking a short cut through these lowlands, and considerable apprehension is felt by property-owner- s for - the safety ot their submerged - buildings. The' 'current which rushes- - through tbe long slough bridges on the Carthage "branch - of tbe Bnrlington road greatly endangers their stability. There is only 11 inches of space between the water and the rails of this branch for- several miles between here and Carmen, III- - and if tbat is .over-- . come, by the rising water it will block all traffic between this city and Qnincy and St. Louie. All trains on tbe St, Louis. Keokuk & - Northwestern road - are abandoned, except through passenger trains, which a-- e now rnnning via Qaincy and Carthage. ..... A Pension Fraad Diaxevered. Chicago, June 27. Pension officers bere have discovered tbat Mrs. Alice L. Taylor, of Mount Pleasant, Lv, wife of Dr. John 8. Taylor surgeon in the Twenty-thir- Illinois Infantry during tbe late war, and wbo bas been confined in various insane asylums of Illinios - since leca as an insane pauper, baa. been draw ing and converting to bee own use bis pension of 72 per month , since . July, 1874, receiving in the aggregate 516,564, none cf which has - been - used for, s his benefit. Mrs. Taylor was brought here. and compromised with tbe government by tbe payment of 13000. She is. well known in Iowa as a temperance worker, ber writings on tbe subject baring wide circulation. - River and Harbor. Washington, D. C, June 27 Senator Dolph says be bas no idea ' when there will be a conference report on the river and barbor but expects n very soon. The persistent fight which the ! house ' is making against tbe boat-railwa- y ' propo- sition ma; result in its defeat- .- Senator Mitchell, in speaking of that proposition, said he had been here for 20 years' fight- ing for tbe improvement of tbe M.esisss-ipp- i river and tbe Hennepin canal scheme, and now tbo two men who wern inter es'ed in these i'mprovetrents, B ancbard, of Louisiana, and Henderson, of Illinois were doing what tbey could to prevent the boat railway being made a part of tbe bill. Senator Squire has almost given np hope of tbe Lake Union and Washington canal scheme, and savs tbat it will require some work to educate congress up to the importance of tbat project. He tbinks tbe house will insist noon eliminating bis pet measure from tbe river and harbor bill. Senator Mitchell has expressed himself as almost willing to se tbe bill defeated, ratuer than to relinquish tbe boat railway pro ject, but Oregon has so much at stake that he will probably withdraw any op position be may feel to. tbe bill becau of tbe rejection of the boat-railw- scheme. Earthquakes la Mexico. Guadalaxaba, Mexico, June 27. people of this city and surrounding country have been in as ate of terror for the past few days on account of repealed Bbocks of earthquake which have been the most severe ever felt here." Tbe first shock occured Friday night and lasted 18 seconds, tne vibrations rnnning from southwest to northeast. Glass windows were broken and tbe plastering in many buildings was cracked. Hundreds of people took refuge in the streets. At daylight Saturday morning another 6bock occured. This one caused great dissster. no less than 100 buildings of the city being completely wrecked. Several people were seriously injured, but cone killed. by falling walls. s:oce then several light suocks have been felt. The Co'ima volcano, eoutn ot tiere, is in active oper ation again to day, and U throwing out great volumes of snlohuicus smoke and lava. Walked Across the Continent. Pokt Jervis, N. Y. June 27. M. J. Edward Stone, who is walkiag on wf per tbat he walk from - San Francisco to New York in 134 dtys, reached this village Saturday morniau. He expects to be in New York on Tuesday evening, wben be will havo covered 3324 miles. He left San Fraocisco on February 22 aud has been on the read 124 dvs Lft has worn out 10 pairs of shoes on h:s journey. CE00& GOUfTTr. Items From the Columns Ochoco Ueview. of the Farmers in the Haystack section report rather a poor crop outlook in their locality. ineydonot expect more than hall a crop of grain. . ., A new mail line baa been established across the Cascade mountains from Sisters, on Squaw creek, to Foster, in Sweet Home valley. Service is to begin Angnst 1st. Crook county's cattle bnsineas is begin niog to look up. No less than 1500 cattle have been driven from Willamette valley to this county this season, and mare are com rag. C. S. Glasco, of Paulina, was in the bnrg Wednesday; 1 He says that fall sown rye of bis neighborhood has been considerably damaged by 'the late frosts, bnt that sown in the spring will n.ake a fair yield. Tbe 0. P. managers have contracted for 10,000 ties with which to repair their road between Albany and the front, and areroak ing other demonstrations indicative of their intention of pushing the road to an eastern terminus. Still the homed quadrupeds continue to arrive. Harry Milliorn and 1. alalholand passed through Prineviila Tuesday morning with about 300 cattle which were brought from the valley and will be turned on the Bear creek range. Notwithstanding Prineville has made great, many lorprovementg this year, the town treasury is in good shape,, and the treasurer able to pay off warrants of recent date. . This is owing to good management of the town council. . Last Saturday Hampton Bros, passed through town with 600 head of young cat tle, which tbey were driving to the south era pari of tbe county. The cattle were bought in the Willamette valley.and driven aciois tbe mountains by tee Mcrkenzie ' ' route. ' V '.-'- .' ' . rv.l., - A l. ll.-- J -- It a. xxacKieuiau arriveu lase iuuuuajr.iuuiu Albany, haying 375 head of cattle which he had driven across the mountains, and ' has driven them to his ranch on Camp creek. Mr. Hackleman said the snow bad about all cone ont of the mountains, but the roads were quite muddy on the west side. He ported crop prospects good in the valley. - Harrow Escape From Death. "-- Astorian, June S6ta. A destructive and almost fatal accident occurred on the tug Escort No. 2, yeater day, while the tug waa dragging' for the anchor aod chain lost from the barn Ravens- - wood.' Tbe grappling iron of tbe tag had brought npon some heavy body lying at the bottom of tbe bay. As the. strain tight ened, tbe rope, a hawser, was carried forward to the steam winch. The winch not having sufficient power to lift the an- chor, or whatever had been grappled, the hand cranks were set and manned by Cbas. Fossman and Edward Frits. The rope. Under tbe strain of the steam winch was already as rigid as an iron bar, and the additional leverage of the cranks worked by the two men proved too much tor the rope. The winch, relieved of its weight, and under a full pressure of steam, whirled the crank arms around with lightning rapid ity, striking the two men" fearful blows and felling tbem to the deck, Fossman was al- most scalped; tbe iron crank arm striking him on the forehead, tearing and cutting such a wound that the scalp fell down over tbe man's face, blinding him. Tbe other man Frits must have reseived tbe second blow, as the gash out np and down the fore- head shows his head must have been bent aa though endeavoring to escape." The tug at once put into Hustler's wharf, where tbo men were assisted ashore and placed in the Hotel Northern bass. Dr. W. -- D. Baker, marine surgeon, bad been summoned and on arriving at St. r. Mary's . hospital the wounds were dressed. Fossman's injuries are very severe, although not necessarily fatal.' Fritz, after receiving surgical treat ment, was taken aboard tbe tug. - ' . u W. H. Edwards, a Scotchman, has lo- cated a tin manufactory at Earnest, Penn sylvania.' He will move a plant from Swan- sea to hie new location. . The factory will begin operations with a capacity of 140 tons of tin per week. Nine workmen from tbe Swansea district are now putting the ma chinery In place. ' It will be ready for busi- ness in Six weeKJ. '; :" "" v -:'- ".-'li"ii- ITEMS BRIEF. From Saturiay Dailv. Quite warm these days. Tbe river fell several inches last night. Tha thermometer registered 95 degrees in tne shade y. The following deed was filed with the county clerk Jesse L. Greenbam to C A Lakin; lot 22 block 10, Hood River park; fl. IN Tbe oldest inhabitant has stopped bis prophecy about high water this year, and occupies nis position on tne street corner demure and silent. There are a variety of names on tbe Uma tilla house register this morning, comprising people from Goldendale, Wash- - Philadel phia, Pa., and Ogden, Utah. From a person who came from Klcickitat county yesterday we learn the prospects for a good harvest were never better, and a bountiful crop will repay the farmers for their labor. We have had conversations with some of the farmers.' aud thev are not com nletelv ' J , T . . . aiscouragea. la many instances the out' come win De netter man expected, and a large quantity of wheat will be exported. JNotwitlistandiuz the fact that the east wind has scorched our grain fields aod the frosts blighted them, our people are still hopeful aud claim that east-of-tb- e mount ains is the best and most productive coun try in America. sheriff (Jstes received v a ooeter rf ... ... - onermg $4o tor tne arrest of tbe murderer of Mamie Waldh near MilwauLie, signed by VV. W. H. Samson, sheriff of Claoka- - mus county. II the man arrested at Hills poro is the guilty person it is very evident that he kept near the place where the crime was committed. Glacier: Captain Coe and Georee Mathiaa sre Dunning a steamer to be used for excur sions, etc. bhe will be about thirty feet Ions and will be allowed to carry probably twenty-nv- e to thirty passengers. Work has commenced on her.aod as the machinery is all here, it will not be long nntil she is ready for the tnal trip. Nearly every fbwn in the county will celebrate tha cominjr 4th of July, and there will he more patriotism displayed than for many previous years. Tho editor ot this paper has received thrco invitations to "hold forth" on that occasion, only one of which be could accept, and that was about a month ago at the Casoade Locks. There are complaints of pilfering of chick- ens, wood and other articles, beinir earned on quite extensively among the bluff residents. During the past few days several articles have been missed by the people in that vicinity, and a careful watch wilt Ee kept hereafter. If the thief is found there will be a case in the courts, and the culprit will suffer to tbe full extent of the law. Glacier: A jolly ptrty.ronsistioz of and Mrs. Bradshaw, G unty C erk Crosseo and wife. Editor Morgan of the Sun aod wife and Mrs. Blakelcv. wife of Countv Judge Blakeley.came down tram The Dalles last saturiay evemoe. remainmit nntil the 10:40 train. Tbey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert. Ye editor and wife assisted in making them forget tbe hours. . ....... ,. - We listened to a conversation of old nio- - neers in reference to early mining cays in this country, when they ground sluiced, and each expressed his preference for the dsys of auld laog syne, wnen every Saturday night tbey weighed the dust to show the evidence of tbe' week's earnings. if tbe companies of prospectors are success ful in tneir tours ol inspection this season the old times may return. Wo) have heard the name of Mr. F. M Thompson mentioned as a proper person for tne position ot stock inspector, to be ap pointed by the county ludge and commis- - siouer elected ou Jane 6th. Mr. Thompson is in every way qualified for the uoaition. and would make an honest, conscientious official. - He has had long years of experi ence with cattle of all kinds, and we have not the least donbt would givo general News waa received at Great Falls. Moot- - Saoday of the explosion of a boiler at Brco-to- n on the Great Northern, 100 miles east of that place, Tuursday. , The train was running eighteen miles an hour. Fireman Ben Harting was blown through the cab window and was badly scalded and braised, but will live. Engineer Herbert was blown clear over the tender by tbe force of the concussion. He was fatally injured aud died Monday. jThis is undoubtedly a land "of liberty. especially for members of the bovine spe cies, and this is clearly evinced when these roaming brutes can be seen inside the sacred precincts of the municipality . breaking down fences, opening gates and nipping tbe limbs of shade and fruit trees within reach. It would be too bad to debar theae animals from the freedom of the country, and citi zens should bear the ills they have rather tban fly to those tbey know not of. I We received a call . from Mr. B. Iremonger, one of the sheep kings of Grant county. He sold bis wool at Moody's warehouse-abou- t 10,000 pounds,at from 151 aod 152 cents. Mr. Iremonger informs us that some of the wool in the vicinity of Caleb, baa sold for 16 cents at Moody's this season. Crops around Caleb are in excellent condition, and rains have been quite tre- - qbant. Mr. Iremonger noticed the differ, eoce in grain after crossing tbe Deschutes nver. " Now is the hatching season of the San Jose scale, and consequently the proper time to make war on the pests. Eyery tree be exsmined closely, aod, if the scale is found, washed thoroughly. Bulle- tin No. 7 of the State Board . of Horticul ture, which can be found at most of the stores, contains recipes and information as to the manner of mixing and using A vigorous and persistent fight will.if taken part in by all, soon exterminate the same. which has a small foothold here, and will go a long ways towards, destroy ing the other perta. Jadifs should washes, Condon Globe: Some of the grain in thia section has been damaged more or less by the dry hot winds and gophers, but not to any great extent. Central Gilliam seems to be the tavored portion of the country, as we bave fair crops here when it fails almost every other place. Throughout tbe vast territories of Ferry Canyon, Beecher Flat, Matoey flat, Lost Valley and Lone Rock-ly- ing all around Condon grain looks re markably well yet, particularly in the Lone Hock and Xoat Valley regions we axe in- formed that grain never looked better than at present. ; ' ' ' - j Mr. W. Lord received a dispatob about noon from Goldendale stating that John Green shot and killed Wm, Dunn this morning,-- . Mr. Dunn waa Mr. Lord s fore- man on bis farm near Goldendale, and the man Green was a son to tbe man of the same name wbo formerly lived at xne Dalles, and at present resides at Blockhouse, Klickitat county. No particulars of tbe tragedy could be learned except that con- tained in the telegram. Mr. Lord says tbat Dunn has been in his employ for some time. and he always found' him honest, indus trious and peaceable. He leaves a widow and two children. ' . ' ' 1. " Globe: Stock Inspector Alex Dothne fin ished his work this week of inspection and the other duties connected with his office. There are 94,300 sheep in the county, all free from scab,. Two small bands bad been slightly affected with scab, which, by the way. waa imported into trie county, bnt they haye been thoroughly dipped and are now cored. Mr. Duthne'a term of office ex- pires July 1st. He bas conducted the office' in a very satisfactory manner, aod the oonn- ty court could not make a better selection than to reappoint him at tbe next session, which meets the first Monday in July. Condon Globe: Mr. L Hurt, whose home is seven or eignt miles norm or town, waa examined last week by Drs. Hogan and Nicklin as to bis sanity, and was adjudged insane; ' Deputy Sheriff Anthony and Dong. Hurt, bis son. took the ..unfortunate old down to the state asylum at tentleman first of the week, - Thia is a very sad ease. Mr. Hurt has been one of. the brightest men in the country, but for the last few mentns his mind had been failing him, with the aboye result. He and his , family have the sympathy of- the commu- nity. - V . - ; . Artioles of incorporation bave been filed with the county clerk of tbe Colombia River Glass Works, and the duration made perpetual. The business of the corporation is for tbe manufacture and safe of glas and glassware, and also to manufactnr and. deal in paints and pigments, and to hive and hold, bny and tell Such lands and commod- ities and products aa are necessary and con. venient to and for the purposes of the cor poration and to construct wagoi. and rail- roads, canals and flume. Location, of works at Grand Dalles, Wash., and the principal office at The Dalles, Oregon. Capital stock $250,000, diyided into 2500 shares. The incorporators are F. P. Vandenbew. Charles W. Harter. O. R. Burnside and O. D. Taylor. From appear ances we should judge this to be a scheme to boom and induce the sale of soma more lots among the sand dunes and rock piles of Rockland. Wash., alia North Tlallaa. rdinm Grand Dalles. The decision of tha annrpma ftinrt pon dered last Saturday in the assessment and taxation case while beinir a victorv far th. Sonthern Pacific, is no leas a victory for tha state at large, since tbe state taxes by this decision will have to be paid on a levy made by the state board of iequalisttiou's tiicures on mortgages, city, village and town oron-- erty and real estate. These classifications of real property are tha only one known to the law for the purpose of assessment aud taxation. The decision will affect many counties as to property and will catch Mult nomah, Clatsop aod Clackamas for 60 per cent, raise on mortgages, which id only the counties mentioned were assessed at only 50 per cent, while the state loard of equali- zation made mortgages uniform at 100 per cent, in all the counties of the state. Bat few counties have paid to the state treas- urer the total amount of state taxes due to the state levy which wss made upon tixures returned by the state board of equalization. From Monday's Dally. f Dr. E. Wiogate is in the oitv from 8 no. kane. Wash. The mercury marked 100 degrees in the shade yesterday and . Mrs. K. Cram, of Portland, is visiiircr relatives and friends in the city. Tbe river is still falling, and there is not much doubt-tha- t it bas reached the highest tg'. ...... That cow with the bell .still disturb, the residents on the bluff. li there a co-- ordi- nance or a city marshal in The Dalles.? The inspector of fruits has visited thia city and given warning tt orohardists not to summit mfec'ed with' the Sin Jose sc.ilu. . . On! fur a lodge in eoim vast wilderness. Any per.ou that doubts that tlieae days aro warm should leave' for other country. .. . A salmon weighing 67 pounds whs caught in a wheel in the vicinity of this city ve- s- terday. . Tnia is a htivy weight for being o far from the ocean. Mr. Hugh Gourlay published his valedic tory in evening's Chronicle, He will be succeeded by D. C. Ireland, a news paper man of loug years' expenea.;?, and a courteous gentleman. , - Oat swallow cannot cake a summer; but, judging from tha weather we are having there mast have been several thousand through this portion of tho northwest dur- ing the past few dsys. Mr. M. Papp, the nephew of Mr. Schrae-de- r, was working at Antelope when be heard of the serious sickness of his uncle, and walked into the city. He came in time tq see Mr. Schraodor still alive, and will attend the funeral Wednesday. . , . Observer: The Moro postoffice. has been designated as a money order office and last work the necasary bonds were prepared and forwarded to the depaitraeot by Postmaster. Williams. This, will be. a great.conveoieuce to the people of middle and southern Sher- man county. ' i! - . i.- - i Moro Observer; At the annual meeting of tho Farmer's Co operative warehouse asso- ciation held at Waaoo on tbe I6ch inat.. the folio win director were elected:. E Olds. George Meader, N, P. Hansen, Johu. Med-Je- r, U. W, Richardson, J. H. Johnson aod Win. Henrietta. .. , i ,M jssrs. Nicholas and R ger Sinnott are en route home from Notre Dame university, Indiana, both graduates of the institution. a'heie young lucn were graduated from the Wasco ludepondent Academy, and entered tha junior year in Notre Dime. 'f ney. are good students and were graduated with honors. ; There wss aa attempt Saturday evening ot a ratification of the. nominations made by the convention in Chicago; but our oitiajus did not manifest much en- thusiasm on the oueasioo. An anvil waa shot off a few times, there was musio by the band, and some ebeering, but nothidg equal to the joy of four years ago. , Salem Journal: Farmers from all parts of tbe valley report crops of all kinds in good condition. Although tbe spring was Late, the ground was in the finest shape to re ceive seed, and the continued cool and moist weather has? produced a . wonderful growth. From the pnaant indications the yield of grain will be unusually heavy. , At tbe sawmill, near Warnio. Mr. Frank Woodcock was hart while unloading logs Saturday afternooo by one of them becom ing loose and rolling on bim, causing severe to the back and hips. Dr Logan Was called and applied the usual remedies aod the patieut is resting easily. Tbe braises are quite severe; bat it: is hoped be will soon be able to be around. . . Tbe excursion aod basket picnio given by the railway conductors was quite largely attended yesterday, and a pleasant day waa experienced. For picnio parposes . the grounds Were elegantly prepared, and every inducement to enjoyment waa given guests. The railroad boys were very accommodat- ing, aud took great pains to insure the com--fo- rt of those wbo availed tbameelyes of the opportunity. Gazette: Percy, ' a son- - of Hon. William Hughes, was seriously injured while nding a pony, by being kicked on the head by a horse that was running ahead of him. ' An ogly scalp wound, lour inches long,, waa made just over the forehead, which required a number of stitohes to sew up. Dr. Oagen, wbo attended him, says that no symptom of iojury to tbe brain was noticeable, add he is doing as well ss could be pxpeoted. ' So far the detectives have been unsuccess- ful in fastening the crime of tbe murder of Mamie. Walsh upon any of those under ar- rest. There are now three arrested, aud the evideuoe againat either is not con- vincing. : It is to be boned tbat the person wbo committed this fiendish crime will be found oat and punished to the fulL extent of tbe law. It isdaogeroas to permit such a brute to run at large, and he should be ran down at tbe earliest possible time. Lake and Klamath counties seem to be a hot-b- ed for stage robbers, at least numer ous robberies have been perpetrated in those counties within the past tew years. There must be - something in tile climate down there that makes tbe people bold, bad high- waymen. The last feat in this line wss performed on Thursday of last week. Two masked men beld np tbe stage halfway be- tween Klamath and Lakeview and robbed Wells. Fargo & Co.'s express box. It is supposed they got considerable money. At last accounts tbey bad not been captured. The Cottage Grove Leader says: Dr. J. M. Taylor, president of the Annie Consoli dated Mining Co., accompanied by J. B. McGee. came from Bohemia Monday even ing with about $2000 in bullion a partial olean up in development work of the Annie mine in fifteen days' run. None but devel- opment ore taken from the drift,' is being milled.- Development" work ia progressing all the time aod showing np well. Snow is disappearing very rapidly and only remains on the north side of the mountains. . Trails and wagon roads are in good condition. East Oreuonian: A man who was em ployed a day or two in hoeing potatoes at the agency was arrested the other day for insanity, being found sitting on the railroad track, between Pendleton aud the agenoy, by the officers. He is a native of England, is about 38 years old, gave his hams aa Wil- liam Rioherdson, aod said that be lately came from Idaho. .His hobby is tbat some one ia attempting to murder bun on aooonat of his intimacy with a woman, and he said they bad aa engine waiting near tne railroad bridge above the eity to ran bim down in case be attempted to walk np the branch railroad track. He was examined ana com- mitted to the asylum. ' . "' ' t' ' uj Salem Journal: An accident happened at the High street bridge across South Mill creek Friday that earns near being a fatal l'. '"'it -- ! J one. Peter" Hansen waa driving a truck across lhe bridge Wbetton"! ToW 'horses ' ' became ,; fxiubtaaed. .And crowded Aha other horse over tbe embankment down about ten feat among W pile'of bonMers. The "wagon- - and team went down ro a heap and Hansen,,., . Aemoh. bad a narrow-eoesi- frothlnlurvv. ' The little girl was thrown forward pntq.the . horses, but was rescued by1 the driver.'' " i Mr, ' From Tuesdays bau.lA,, ,ki' i Lake,' of Cascade Locks, 'js in the' ftittf ' :" ,1'"' ' ttai .1. L. t4if I ' 1 fi Judge Davenport, ' of 'Mosiet', 'was In K ' the city yesterday. i" ' .i j- -i ..( Mr. Milton Harlan, of ' Mosler; wai in the city to day. ' ' : -- . ,ou m.i.,.! Mr. J. H. Cradlebaogri,;' editor Df 'the 1 Hood Riyer Glacier, is in toe oity y, rfi , I The run of salmon is every good these , days, and tbe wheels are making Jarge.,; reiurns every morning ..m vt'a Mr. Chas. Stubling, at his saloon on Sec ond street, keeps the best cigars on sale, aod imported and domestio liquors. The perpetrator of the horrible crime ot rape anJ murder upon tbe body of little Mamie Walah still remains a mystery.; There are grjiat complaiotaabout the heat experienced in the laat few days, and a cooling Dalles zephyr is earnestly desired. We received a call to day from Mr, Mo L-a-n, ageot for Cooper's Sheep Dip, the head office of whioh is m Galveston, Texas, At the Umatilla House bar these days tho most delicious claret punches, mint ju- leps and other iced, drinks are served to patrons.. . ...... A safe key was picked np yesterday on the streets. Tbe owner can bave the same by proving property and paying for mis notice. - - - The river was oo a stand still this morn- ing; but aa U has bean two feet higher than it is now it may not reach the high mark any more this year. "" " "". : - Mist Krchbeill, assistant principal in the Wasco ' Independent . acadeny, left yesterday, for Portland, where the will attend the teachers' institute in session in that city,- - ' Theie were only' five boooes .and . one "Jrunk" in the city, jail lasfbight, and . this, considering the inclemency of tho wt a'her, was not aV all encouraging'.'' ' There Were shipped frsm Saltmarshe Co' stockyards .lart night a carload of border,' one of cattlo and one of sheep. The horses weut to Portl.inl and the other cattle tq tlurSiund, . , f. , , Mr, Frank French returned this morning from Oheliu, Ohin where- he has been college.! Ha.hia finished .his Fresh mnu year and will enter the Sophomore class on bis return iu the fall. - '" .Cassius II. Humphrey,' a printer well known by the name of Cass Humphrey, . died yesterdayevepingjjt U)e.borne ot bis father in Albany. lie was aged 87 years, nod bis death was caused , Thomas Merry, the journalist,' who has been confined in the asylnm for some weeks, laboring under a temporary mental' abbera- - tion has been released, and last Friday left for ' California1 where - he ' Will resume his ' place on s sporting paper.! . , At Seattle, yesterdey after noon, a fire in the wholesale grocery and hard- ware establishmeot-o- f Bchwabaclier Bros. & Co , and their loss and adjoining build ings .amounted to $325,000. lrThis is folly covered by Insurance'.' Mr.;Frcd'8mith, one ot the Urgent sheep-- , raisers ot Graoteoupty, is in foe eity ,, His clip this year is exoellentjn quality and of mbfS than usual qoautitjvand the price re- ceived waa. lSoenta, - Mr. Smith drives six fine horns, of good draft breed, and ia a heavy weight' himself, touching the beam at 293 ponnda. ..:,, ,v.. ,',.,, ' ;Tho business ol the late Z. T. Wright, tbe well-kno- machine ma l of ' Port- land, Oregon,' bes been purchased" by a parj.y of PrUand genornen, wbo, have organized a stock company under tbe syle of The Jobh Poble Co." to earYy on the business, which wall be- - carried 'ran, at tbe old , ataud,.,foot of Morrison, Street. . A) I tbe eastern agencies wll) be retained by fhe new firm. C1' "-- " A dispatch from. Salem says: Alfred -- Law too fame near, maklpg his escape ,, front the state prison yesterday. At noon when'bis wsrd was tarfred In the yard to wash and "sir Lawson jemped AatOi the , miU race and swam .nuder . the foundry. When. tbe count was made ' Lawson' was missed and searcfl railed to'-- 1 reveal btm nntil nearly B midnight i whn ,he,ctne from biding and in a shadowy corner of the yard attempted' td scale the 'wall. ' A shot from .the guard struck hi ra t In: the , face and bis, capture was. affected. He , DU been In tbe penitentiary one year, serving a twenty-tw- o years term- - for rape and larency. ; I, o'Kmi s; ;1 .From Mr. Henry Stcggman who was in . town from Hart land. Wash.,.we learn the particulars 'of-- ' the' shooting of' Mr.- - Wat. Duos by Jobn, Green He drove ;to Block- house, where the tragedy occurred, while tbe remains were lying nntodohed j con-- . versation witb those present be learned that about 9 o'clock that morning Dunn aoeoated Green and accused him of stealing seats of his oettle.at which. Green seed s vile epithet towards Dunn, and tbe latter Slapped him in tbe face. This caused Grass te besoms very angry an j be drew his. revolver aod shot Dunu in the heart, killing him instant- - ' iy. Tbe only woids Dunn used when be . fell were, "I MtrfltigT-aniT''ftisln- tly ex- - -- plred. , Until 4 o'clock in the afternoon the body lay where it fell when tbe coroner ar rived and aa inquest was heldV ii Mr. Stegg. nian informs as that Mr,. Dunn was a highly respected oitizen of Klickitat oonnty, and that tbe sympathy of the cooirnnoity is ex- tended to the deceased aod bis family. Green gave himself up, aed is now' in the Kbokitaf county jail at Goldendale. ' I In ths West Kad, last night about 9 o'clock, nealr Mill creek bridge, a drunk- en Indian created considerable alarm among the residents.- "It seems that bis companion was trying to take bim borne apd to this the inebriated aborigines ob- jected, and, polling bis gun, ' began to fire it off very promiscuously. ' The bal- lets coming ia close proximity to some of tbe citizens wbo had been .attracted to th spot v by tbe firing, they took to tbe nearest tree, and climbed as high as poe slble to be oat of range. Tbe lower man was very aoxioos for the' one above to climb hlgber.for be thought it Was danger- ous to be sate with a drunken Indian and a loaded revolver. . A buggy was passing at tbe time, and (be fuailade made the driver pnt bis animal to it metal, and be arrived in tbs city iq quicker time tban ever made before. Fortunately no one was bit, for tbe native American had' so much "booze" oa board-tba- t be could not bit ibe side of a barn. As this is indisputable evidence that these Indians are procuricg liquor contrary to tbe statute tbe law sbouid be enforced.. To iMaael Colds.. Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system eflectually, yet gently, when cos- tive or billions, or wben tbo blood is im- pure or sluggish - to permanently care habitual coos ti pation, to ewezea the kid- neys and liver, to a healthy activity without irritating of Jf weakening tbem, 0se8Trapof "Ftgs. '!, . ! IptirUi of.Jaly. On Jaly 2d, 3rd and stb, good to return ntil Jaly fitly the Union Paclfio 8ystem will sell excursion tick eta for "'a ' radius of 300 miles fromVrrall stations' Wtost of Hun. tington at fare ens way oS the rotnd trip, I jelltd ;.-..- . .K. K LtTtz, Agent. ; Now that the wool season is at its height tbe East End present a lively appearanoe. Wool wagons' are arriving hourly, and sheepmen, when, tbejr sell their clip, al- ways sand mossy la circulation. . Ia oonas-qaen- oe mechanics and merchants are doing a good business, IT i

oregonnews.uoregon.edu · 2012. 12. 19. · '1 J'. J i N". WW i . B, HefJSTAIXEKB,- "CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY. JULY 2, 1892. NUMBER 47. ' ' PRINTED EVERY. SATURDAY

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Page 1: oregonnews.uoregon.edu · 2012. 12. 19. · '1 J'. J i N". WW i . B, HefJSTAIXEKB,- "CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY. JULY 2, 1892. NUMBER 47. ' ' PRINTED EVERY. SATURDAY

'1 J'. J i N".

WWi .

B,

HefJSTAIXEKB,- "CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY. JULY 2, 1892. NUMBER 47. ' '

PRINTED EVERY. SATURDAY.

John Micheu.Editor and Pboprietob.

'TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.. Single copy, one year.. .. ...fS-O-

Siugls sopy U months l.K' '' ' atrlctlr In (drain x

' JSnttred at th Poutofict at The Dalle, Or., as second' Clots Matter for trantmittion through the mailt. -

LIST OF STATE AMD COUWY OFFICIALS.

, Governor...... V ....... B. PennoverSecretary of State ..G.W.McBrldeTnnnr... PhillipUetaebanuperin Undent of Public Instruction .. B. B. McElroy

Deters .......... ......... i j.H.MitcbellCongressman.. B. HermannStats rrincar . Frank Baker

; covin.Sheriff. .... ... ....D, L. CatesClark........ J. B.CroaMnTreaanrar Geo; BachCommissioner. Frank KtncaidA sib or John E. BarnettSurveyor..... E. F. SharpBopsnntenaani oi imDue ucnoou.Coroner . .... William ailcneii

ProfaxWonaJ O Tda. -

H. LOGAN.JB.Physician and Surgeon,

Omo:... Booms and S In Land Office Building

o. C. HOLLISTEB, , .

Physician and Surgeon,3' Rooms over Dalles National Bankj

Officaboura 14 A.M-- to H M and toP.M.Residence West end of Third street.

8. B. WALTER.JB.Physician and Surgeon.

Diseases of Children speciality. ErsEiusvillaSherman Co., Oregon.

JB. ELIZA A. INGALLS,

Physician, Surgeon and Oculist.

GfBce Rooms 40 and 47, Chapman Block. TbsDalles, Oregon. - may21 -

- JB. W. E. BINEHABT, ,

PhFslcian and Surgeon,Boon, 1, Chapman Block, over Nielsen's store. '

Office hours 10 to 1J A M and i to 4, 7 to 8 P 11

Residence oo TTnioo Street corner of Ninth.

T BtTTH KKLtlt D, M. D., CM., Trinitytj . University, Toronti; V. T. M. v.; M. V. r.and 8, Ontario;.

Physician and Surgeon.OrncB Chapman 'Block, rooms' V and 4.Bmkcb Judge Tbornbury, Beeond street, .

Ornca Hooaa 10 to IS a. v.; 2 to 4 and 7 to8 . M

DB. G. F. TOCKBJK,

DENTIST.

OfBce over "French & Co.'s Bank.. Ond and . VitiUaed

painieas eatractingCa

QR, O. D. DOANE, . t

Physician and Surgeon, , .

Orrluif Robins (and 6 Chapman "Block . ' '

RESIDENCE No. 23 fourth street, one block southotourt house.'Offloe hoars S to M A K, to Sand 7 to S P M.

J-- a E8HELMAN,-- Bonjoraflrrc - ..--

Physician and Surgeon. ;

Country calls answered nromntrr. day or niirht.- -

Booma 86 and 87, Chapman Block, The Dalles,Oregon. v-a-

i -- ii

i. m. corao.- - . w, eoanca.QONDON at CONDON,

" Attorneys at Law.Offloe On Court street, opposite the Id Court

House, The Dalles, Or.

A. '8. BENNETT, ...

Attiorney: at Law,Offloi in Schannos building,. the Danes - .

ZT. WTLSON.fy'" Attorney; at Law,'Rooms 62 and 63 New Vogt Block,

The Dalles, - - - Oregon

j. . SToav. . w.

STOBY BBAD8HAW,.

Attorneys "at Law.

Oregon.

The Oregon.

j g. KooNTz, ' : :i r ;

Itestl Satate.IxtsvuKaxioe and

; i i liOULAnnr.

en for

?:"

ARsntsforfcj "IJe6tt&h Uaioa and National fadurane company oi Kdln jorgay 'fiooaaant iCapaa80,000,000. Z. I

Valuaole Farms near the City to sell on easy

Omoe over Post Office. The Dalles, Or.

'ILLIA BLUM, -

Troy

from

Dalles,

-

ASCHITKCT,THE DALLES, OREGON.

Plana for InrDdines drafted, and estimates given.All letters eommsr tome tnroagn- - tn postomce mlreceive prompt attenton

J . M. HUNTINGTON st CO ;...

Title, Abs&'Rk Estate anil Fire

. insdbance.The only abstracts of titles in Wssco Oonnty.

188 SECOND STREET. ; THE DALLES, OR.

Thompson's Addition

DALLES CITY.Now Ready for Sale on Easy Terms.

. How U the time:to buy whil- e-

PklCES ARE LOW.

This tract has been surveyed and platted tnaeratracts with convenient streets and avenue and soarransvd that purchasers can get one block or sev-eral acre in body.. The binil is comparativelylevel, sod excellent, water easily obtained, locationpleasant, "beautiful and easy to access and Joint the. ity immediately on the east.

Title U. S. Patent WarraBty Deeds. -- 1 ---FOB 8ALE BT--

-- Tli? Dalles Land and Improvement Co.

For pardenlart apply at the office of the CompanyRooms 7 and 8, Land OSes BundiiigvThe Dalles, Or

vCOMJt AND SEE THE PROPERTY.

TH0RiRO"H0DS0Nr"Real EataU Agents.

ROOFTNO FELT costs only 14.00per 100 square feci. Maker a good roof for years,and any on can put it on. Sand stamp for sampleand fall particalaia. -

GUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO.,

8041 West Broadway, wTorkCitUeml Aaent WanUi eblS

a

BOCIETIK.

" A 88EMBLY MO, 4S27, K. OF I. Meets in K. ofr p. Hall toe second and lonrtn Wednesdays ol

eacn moots at 7.au r. h.--MeetaTUTASCO LODGE, NO.

1 T am and thirdP.M.

month

rnfll DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.Meeta Masonic Hall third Wednesdaymontn men.

16, A, F. & A. M.of at 7

NO 8.X iu the

each

("IOLCMBIa LODGE, NO, 6, I. O. 0. eets

J erery Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in K. of P.Hall, corner of tsecoud and Court-stree- t. Sojourning nrotner are welcome, a. LiAusaim. a. u.

a. 8eiry.

LODGE, NO. 9., K. of P. MeetaI erery Monday evening at 7:20 odock, in Benin

no l corner of Court, and Second streets.BOJnuraina; erouiers are cordially invited.: D. Tacam, K. R-- and fl. W. 8. CKAM, C C.

B.

Clodoh,

Monday

building,

rOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNIONwill meet every Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock

at toe resume room, aii are mniea.

ODERN WOODMEN OF; THE WORLD Mt.- Hood Camp, No. 69, meets every Tuesdav

evening of each week at 7:30 o clock,- In tlie K. ofP. Hall. AH brothers and sojourning brothers areinvi tea to be oreent. . .rpEMPL" LODGE, NO. S. A. O. II. eets

X at K. of P. Hall every Tbursdav evening at 7:80O'clock. OK jiiufii UloOi'o. M. W.

W. S. Mters, Financier.

TAB. KE8MITH POST, NO. 42, G. A.U every Saturday at 7.S0 P. M. in K. of P. Ball.

OF L. E Meets every SnndayK. of P. Hall.

iterneon

ESAKG VEfiEIN HARMONIE. Meets everyV Buuaay evemng in it. oi r. tto.il.

OF. L. DIVISION. NO. 167. .i i K.I). of P. Hall the first

each month at 7:80 P. M.

each

and third Wednesday

THE HVRCHIM.

1" Pastor. Services every Sabbath the AcademyM, Sabbath school immediately after the

services. Prayer meeting every Friday eveningpasBors reataenoe

of

(

A.

tne11

in

F.

atat 11

at

CHCRCH Rev.W.CCtnnisPastor. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. and

7:w r. M. Sunday school after morning service.

f E. CHURCH Rev. A. C. SraxcEH, Pastor.ATI. Services every bandar moraine: and even insSunday School at 12:20 o'clock P. M. A cordial invitation extended by both pastor and people to au.

PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father BsomwsxnST. Low Mass every Sunday at 7 A. M. Highauusa iuv&.au veepersasz tr. x.

OT. PAUL'S CHURCH. Union Street, oppoaiuO Fifth. Rev. t!i 1. Sutcuffe, Rector. ServicesrerrbundayatllA. M. and. 7:80 P. M.. Suudaichuol at &30 P. M. Evening Prayer on Fridayao r. u.

. Miaoell&neons

HE STABl.MUfi:i

COLUMBIA BREWERY

. Second St., t End,T

. AUGUST BTJOHLEB, PBOP.V Has been refitted throughout with the

TC

And is bow manufacturing the .

In Eastern Oregon.

D

Mr. Buchler always aims to adont she latest brewins; apparatus ana will runuen His customers netequal to any n .market: - wtf

i '. - ' ':

Keeps

A

AND PROVISIONS, .

to Cash

"

at To. 109, Mda Street

First Building north ef Cour) House,

WJll remoyo on or about November 1st totho farst door east of Crandall ft Burgett starnitnre store-- JNo. 170, Second street.

. Near OWOW Mlnti Second St,! : OR

' Keeps on baud the best -

i

LATEST IMPROVED MiGHKERY

Best KegTahd3ottled Beer-- rand Porter

A. A. MOWNFULL-ASSORTM-ENT

ST1PLS ilt FiS!? CEICEPJti

Soecial Prices Buyers

1;

SALOON.DA17 BAKEE, jProp'r.

THE DALLES,

WinAsHirinnK

EXCHMGE

' 1 CP -"-

Jj UlUVl 0 UUVJ VlgUlU.

t FREE LUNCH EVERY EVENING.

C. N. THORN BURT. t. a. hudson;

THORXBCRY & HUDSON,'

Write Fire, Life & Accident

insurance:3bwo3ae37v to Loan

. on RealEatate, Chattel and Personal seenrlty.

Will attend to aU kind of Load buiines be-

fore th U. 8. Land Office,

Rooms 7 and 8, U. 8. Land OfBce building.THE DALLES. OREGON.

CITY BAKERY

m--AND-

LYGROCERIES

.Second and TJnion Streets.

A. L. NEWMAN, Proprietor

Charles F. rLaner9Proprietor of the

Second Si. Fotiltiry and Hsh Markot

Will always keep on sale

PngerSoroF Fish, - 'Chickens, Turkey,

Also, Frovistoos, Candies, Tobaoco"' . , ., , and Cigars. ' .

Laava tout orders, as they wnireceive prasnpttsntion.

a STEPHENS,DEALER IN

DennyEioe&Co: -- WMkBATS, CAPS, BOOTS,'

Wool i Commission Merchants m,sss. r""!"i 'i " HavimrJoW opened In hnaueaawhnvlnra At If610 Atlantic Ave., '2?OStOn, --' aaaorUat the lau foods in my line, l.aeain, a

or ue puoue patronage.Isnars ; STEPHXaS

(The Dalles National Bank

President,.

Cashier, ...

NEW

a.

OP

1.

sold on

SAN

ORmade temu at all ac

oevflile paints.

J. 6. SCHENOK,

Bank

CITY,

..I.

.H.

Collections on'favor&ble

President..

THE

Moody,

General Banting Transacted.

YOKft,

FRANCISCO,PORTLAND,

BEALL,Cashier.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

THE DALLEH.(Successor .

& BEALL. BANKERS,

A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESSBUT AND

COLLECTIONS CAREFULLY MADE ANDACCOUNTED FOR.

DRAW ON NEW YORE, SAN FRANCISCO AND

DirectorTnoMrao.i, Williams.Bchihck, Liasa,

fei

rD F M1 S A '

inSs. WATCH

Ootil

t3f

' IJ."8. Naval Observatorv:LocomotiveKnfflnaaia

OR.

Sight

OF--

to)

8ELL

HULL.

Misoc'laneona

S. L. YOUNG,

ROCQuick-T- ra

Unequalled

Beck.

AK'T.

jasn1, TV

vey:

Bauwaymen.

WTAH

They

F

X 1

to E.

171Y

--DEALER

...AND WARRANTED.

F.

Moody;

Business

SCHENCK

FORDWATCHES

EXACTING

" ajfpf

LsV .... W - Mt S

IN--

H.

To

Soldin nrinriitftt

cities&towiur exclusive

Airanta flauUna

full Warranty.

Hatches, Clocks, Jewelry,

llKI!WAi!Ei

nUClieS, morgue

Seoon4 Strnnt. TH DAIXZS, OR.

THE RALPIMj Car. Court nsd Front Streets,

THE DALLES, : : , OREGON.

Hlnes, liauors and Pigars.

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

Eentiicky- - Straight ' WhiskyFrom $3 to $5 Per Gallon.

ABETTINGEST, JR. Pboprietob.

8. GUNNING.

(Successor

J. HOCKMAN.

Gunning fcHoekmanGENEBAIi

BLACKSMITHS- -

In tbe. new abop on street, first blacksmitht enop east oi French co.'s nrtck block.

BEST.

Horse-Shoei- ng a Specialty.

All kinds of work in iron, whether of ssricultuisiimplements or vehicles, done in tbe most mechanical style, and satisfaction guaranteed. , jan2wky

R; E. Saltmarshe-- AT THE

East .Ellil-STOC-

K --THIS,THiB ' 'WIXX PAT

HigKestCash Price forHayandGrainv

DEALER IN LIVE STOCK.

S 10 REWARD.

LOST A BAT MABE, three years old. brandedsimilar to a' Z an left shoulder:'

weifrlitt 1112 ponnda. The above reward will bepaid to any one giving me imTormatior that will leadto her recovery. - JAMES MUIXK 'RE. -

eca - . uonnon, ur. ,

Sewing

--AT-

81 Third Street..

J. O. MACK,-

f ,WHOI FX A T.T3 f i

Liqour Dealer.E,:.rBENCaTS

Sneoad Stmat. -Q. T. THOMPSON.

DALLES

Eichanes

M.

TRANSACTS

EXCHANGE.

r"

D.

Tins

SERVICE

eoKTilsed

A.W. FABGHEB.

General -- Blacksmiths,Near Mint building, Second St. -

IIoraf3boa mtr'nTici GemwrnuTdbWrngx. sb Speoialtj. ;

Priest reasonabl. and to suit tha times. .

TELEGRAPHIC.

WauBhlnston Bewi.Spokane, WaBb Jane 24. This

about 4 o'clock Fred Marvin,of the Washington Farmers' Innur

ance Company, against whom gravechaigea of irregularities in the management of tbe affairs of the company wererecently made, accompanied by AttorneysGraves and McKinstrey, A. C. McCoyand three other men whose names conldnot be learned, entered the rooms of Secretary of State Allen Weir at the HotelSpokane while be was examining thebooks of the company, and demandedtnem, together with all papers. Secretary Weir related to give tbem np, whenbe was informtd that thev had come totake tbem away, peaceably if possible,forcibly if they mast. They thengathered up tbe papers and books,carried them down stairs and hurried offwith tbem in a hack, which waa in waiting. ' As soon as possible Weir gave tbealarm, add a search for tbe stolen proprrty was instituted, but without avail.Tbe prosecuting attorney was asked toissue a warrant for tbe arrest of all concerned in the robbery, bat refusedGreat indignation is felt at his action,and steps will be taken to secure tbepapers required without bis aid.

Mr. Weir said to. night:'I think the" newspapers should de-

nounce, such ' proceedings, and publicsent;ment be such tbat it would deteranybody who had any claims to decencyand tespectability irom taking any partin such an outrage I shall certainly uppeal to tbe courts and ascertain whethera state officer can be treated ' thus withimpunity. Tbe fact is, I was overpowered.Mr. Graves, the leader ot tbe mob, de-manded the books. I then asked Mr.Graves on what grounds be demandedtbe delivery of the books to Marvin. Hereplied that it was necessary to have thebooks and records at the office of thecom pan y for tho transaction of bn-ine-

Mr. Graves then assaulted me. Ithe proceedings and called Fred

Marvin's attention particularly to thefact that bis course in the matter woaldprobably result in sending bim to thepenitentiary, and that for the sake of lit'family and triecds I had endeavored tosecure an amicable settlement of thecomrany'3 difficulties without recoil tocriminal proceedings."

Two Trains Collide.' Pittsburg, June 25,- - The most disas-

trous wreck that ever occured in Harns-bur- g

took place this morn'ng at 12-3- 0 atDocks street. The second scctioa of tbewestern express ran into the first section,completely telescoping two cars. Amongthe killed are Richard Adams and wile

furniture man of this city.; an unknownman from Aitoona and a man from NewYork. A lady on tbe train lost ber intant child and it has not been foundTbe nve dead bodies were taken to the

ClOCIS ailQ Jewelry Repaired at the Pennsylvania railroad

fecond

BLOCK.

depot. The number of ipjured Is placedas nign as 4U, out at tois boar it is impossible to authenticate tbe report. It israining bard, which greatly retards tbewotk ot rescue.

FIVE CARS WRECKED.

The first section of tbe train was stopped at tbe. Sock-stree- t tower for water.and when it. was about to start tbe secondsection crashed into it, wrecking fire carsaud tbe locomotive of the second section,The physicians and surgeons of tbe citywere aroused and all hurried to tbe hospital, where the wounded and dying weretaken as fast as tbey were recivefedfrom the wreck. At 3 o'clock thismorning a large gang of men are atwork. Tbe operator of ' Steeiton is alleged to have been responsible for the accident in baviog given engineer Kelly, ofPhiladelphia, tbe wrong signal. There isa sharp curve at Dock street, which madetbe disaster more serious tban it wouldotherwise have been. None oi the trainmen were hurt,' The private car ofGeorge Westingbonse, of Pittsburg, wastoe fast on tbe nrst train, and its weightcrushed the dav coaches ahead of it intokindling wood. Nobody in the West- -inghorfse car was hurt except the porter.Tbe drencbiog rain made tbe work ofrercue exceedingly difficult, and owingto tne excitement it is almost impossibleto ascertain the names of the . dead andinjured. The city hospital is full of injured aud tbe moans and cries of tbeseffereis can be heard a sqnare away,

Ue nnresj Kills Hie Has.; Paris, June 24. A duel was fought

yesterday between the Marquis de Moresand Captain Mayer, in which tbe latterwas seriously wounded. Tbe duel grewout of tbe anti-Semit- campaign.". Captain. Mayer died last evening from thewounds received. Ee had carefullyconcealed from bis ..relatives tbekuoWledge that he was to fight a duel.vVben the news ot his son's death wasbroken to the father bis grief was extreme. He went to tbo hospital, and thebody of bis son was given to bim. : Heconveyed the remains home, where tbedead man's mother is distracted. Whenthe body was taken into the bouse, Mme.Mayer threw ber arms about it, aodcovered tbe face, with kisses. Tbe affairis deeply regretted at tbe Ecole Polytecb-niqu- e,

where Captain Mayer held a professorship. He was greatly esteemed bybis fellow officers, was a splendid fencer,and bad appeared in numerous assaults

A representative of the Aasso-ciated Press had an intervies with DeMores today. Ue expressed much sor-row for the death of Captain Mayer, andadded: "I am aware tbe authorities willissue a warrant for my arrest. Whatdoes it matter? The ' magistratewill not prevent tbe prosecution of thework we have undertaken. A personalquestion is nothing; principles are all.We are but at tbe beginning ot a civilwar."

, ITad Prleada In Oregw.Mabtinez, Cal., June 26. Last even -

ing about 6 o'clock tbe conductor of aSan Ramon train saw tbe body ot n man

lying in 'the water about a mile . and., ahalf from Martinez, and on bis arrival atAvon sent word to tbe coroner EarlyIbis morning tbe body waa found andbrought to Martinez, where it wasrecognized aa tbat of a man .who bad passedthrough tbe town tbe day before... Inconversation with tbe station master beintimated that be was going to drownhimself in tbe first water be . came to,owing to an incurable cancer on bis ftceabout tbe month. , He said be bad spentall bis money in trying to have it cured.The poor fellow kept bis wcrd. . Tbacor- -

oner found a card on his body ' addressedto Cbristopbei U. Martin, liay uuy,Tillamook bounty. Or. - On-th- reverseside was a notice from the . pension department at Washington that-- , bis application for pension had been, granted forservices in Company u, Xwenty-elgbt- n

regiment, Illinois infantry. An inquestwill be held to morrow. '

Fnte nr a Blind Indtna.' Umatilla, June 26. This morning atWallnla, 28 miles up tbe Columbia iromhere, an old blind Indian was fishing in acanoe, which was tied to the shore. V Insome manner tbe boat- - broke loose, andstarted down the river. He was soon

"m in l rz.i rm . 7kf a jVI .en a i.!- - r'5i wtk. y ,sT"a, g rw tw a. p. m a juti- at.

missed and Indians started after bim onhorseback, but tbe current of the Columbia being very swift they could not overtake bim He waa seen passing here,going aown stream at a speed of about10 miles an hour, the boat whirlingarounr in I lie current, it it Dad beenknown tbat tbe Indian was blind bemight have been rescued. About 12miles below here tbe boat lodged in awater wheel, aud a young iellow namedHarry Patteison indignantly pushed bimaway tram it, allow. Dg him to continueat tbe mercy of tbe treacherous currentUnless he has lodged along the shoresomewhere, tbe boat has evidently drifted over Celilo falls and tbe old Indiankilled.

HOTTEST DAY OF THE SEASON.To-d- ay was tbe hottest of the season.

The thermometer registered. 1 14 here and113 at Coyote, in the shade, at 2 o'clockthis afternoon.

Contraband Chinese.Sacramento, Cal., June 25. This

morning a carload . of Chinese camethrough in tbe Oregon express iu chargeof deputy marshals. They were capturedin uregon, paving oeen smuggled overthe border, and were on tbetr way to SanFrancisco, to be ' sent to Cnina. Aboutone mile and a half this side of Suisun,one ot tne prisoners deliberately openedthe window and crawled through. Hewas dashed with fearful force to tbeground. So soon as the trainmen realized tbe suicidal act of tbe contrabandCbinaman, they bad the train stoppedana Dacaea up to where tbe man lay,He was taken aboard and brought to Suisun, where be was placed on a train boundfor Sacramento, arriving here at 11:05 A31. He was at once conveyed to thehospital. To a. fellow ccuntrvman hefirst said his name was Yu Kee, andafterward Min Wah. It was plain tbathis m nd was wandering, as be turnedover and over on bis cot and mutteredwords tbat even the; Chinese presentcould not understand. It is believed hes hart intercallv. He will probably be

sent on to San Francisco if ho recovers.

Te Be Bnrled in Astoria.Astoria, Or.. June 26 The bodies ol

John F. Norbere and Aerusta Shosrenwere brought here to day irom Portlandfor interment. Both paities in the tragicaffair had relatives ber3. The street

is a brother of Korberg. Au-gusta Sbogren'-- has a sister here. Tbeluneral ol Mis9 Shogren will taKe placeto morrow at 11 A. M. from "the resiaenceof Otto Peterson.

THE RUNAWAY COUPLE. .

The couple, wbo eloped from Portland,nave been married by a justice of tbepeace. The groom gave the name ofpMok L. Morst and bis bride's name asAnna Ernest. The witness testified tbatAnna is reported to be over 18, Hiut inappearance she is girlish. The manJohnston, who is charged with embezzling $35 from them,- - may be releasedfrom jail to morrow

Tammany and Cleveland.Pittsburg, Pa., June 25 The Leader

will to morrow publish a Chicago dis-

patch stating tbat peace reigns betweenTammany and tho Cleveland , forces.Thursday night, Whitneyand Richard Croker, tbe Tammany boss,bad a conference, and Whitney gaveCToser assurance tnat sbouid Clevelandbe elected he would not permit tbe Republicans to remain in the New Yorkpostoffice or the Brooklyn navy-yar- d.

ibis was satisfactory to Croker, and wbunin response to Whitney's querv Crokersaid that Stevenson would suite NewYork for vice president, tbe ex secretaryat once went to work to secure btevenson's nomination and, with Tammany'said, was successful.

Atrlekea With Hmnllpoz.'La Grande, June 26 John S. Palfrey,

who arrived last week Irom Snohomishto superintend -- the- construction of tbewater works, was immediately taken sickwitb, what the doctors pronounced to besmallpox, i He was at once removed tothe pestbonse and a quarantine established. .Quite a sensation was created,and mncn fear o( an epidemic expressed.but the improvement in Mr.. Palfrey'shealth to day justified the doctors in be-

lieving him to bave bnt a mild form ofvarioloid.. Another superintendent basbeen summoned and work on tbe watersystem will be prosecuted without delay.

MIsslMlppl Floods. .

Burlington, , Iowa, Ju ne 27. TheMississippi river at this point has beenrising at tbe rate of half an inch an hourfor tbe past three days, and to day thatrate ' was increased. ' Tbe governmentgauge showed tbe stage at 16 feet abovetbe low water-mar- k of 1864. Tbe riveris now only 11 inches below the high-wa- ter

mark ot 1888, which was the high .

est point reached since 1861. There are30 inches pf water on the office floor-o- f

tbe Diamond Jo line, and tbe waves arebeginning to pour in at tbe windows ofmany buildings along the levee. 'TbeBurlington boat club's fine bouse is entirely surrounded, and the water can beseen spreading out over tbe lowlands inIllinois. The river at this point is nownearly 88 miles wide in places and boatscan run to Gladstone, III 13 miles in-

land. Tbe current of tbe river is takinga short cut through these lowlands, andconsiderable apprehension is felt byproperty-owner- s for - the safety ot theirsubmerged - buildings. The' 'currentwhich rushes- - through tbe long sloughbridges on the Carthage "branch - of tbeBnrlington road greatly endangers theirstability. There is only 11 inches ofspace between the water and the rails ofthis branch for- several miles betweenhere and Carmen, III- - and if tbat is .over-- .

come, by the rising water it will block alltraffic between this city and Qnincy andSt. Louie. All trains on tbe St, Louis.Keokuk & - Northwestern road - areabandoned, except through passengertrains, which a-- e now rnnning via Qaincyand Carthage. .....

A Pension Fraad Diaxevered.Chicago, June 27. Pension officers

bere have discovered tbat Mrs. Alice L.Taylor, of Mount Pleasant, Lv, wife ofDr. John 8. Taylor surgeon in theTwenty-thir- Illinois Infantry during tbelate war, and wbo bas been confined invarious insane asylums of Illinios - sinceleca as an insane pauper, baa. been drawing and converting to bee own use bispension of 72 per month , since . July,1874, receiving in the aggregate 516,564,none cf which has - been - used for, s hisbenefit. Mrs. Taylor was brought here.and compromised with tbe governmentby tbe payment of 13000. She is. wellknown in Iowa as a temperance worker,ber writings on tbe subject baring widecirculation.

- River and Harbor.Washington, D. C, June 27 Senator

Dolph says be bas no idea ' when therewill be a conference report on the riverand barbor but expects n very soon. Thepersistent fight which the ! house ' ismaking against tbe boat-railwa- y

' propo-sition ma; result in its defeat- .- Senator

Mitchell, in speaking of that proposition,said he had been here for 20 years' fight-ing for tbe improvement of tbe M.esisss-ipp- i

river and tbe Hennepin canal scheme,and now tbo two men who wern interes'ed in these i'mprovetrents, B ancbard,of Louisiana, and Henderson, of Illinoiswere doing what tbey could to preventthe boat railway being made a part oftbe bill. Senator Squire has almostgiven np hope of tbe Lake Union andWashington canal scheme, and savs tbatit will require some work to educatecongress up to the importance of tbatproject. He tbinks tbe house will insistnoon eliminating bis pet measure fromtbe river and harbor bill. SenatorMitchell has expressed himself as almostwilling to se tbe bill defeated, ratuerthan to relinquish tbe boat railway project, but Oregon has so much at stakethat he will probably withdraw any opposition be may feel to. tbe bill becauof tbe rejection of the boat-railw-

scheme.

Earthquakes la Mexico.Guadalaxaba, Mexico, June 27.

people of this city and surroundingcountry have been in as ate of terror forthe past few days on account of repealedBbocks of earthquake which have beenthe most severe ever felt here." Tbe firstshock occured Friday night and lasted18 seconds, tne vibrations rnnning fromsouthwest to northeast. Glass windowswere broken and tbe plastering in manybuildings was cracked. Hundreds ofpeople took refuge in the streets. Atdaylight Saturday morning another 6bockoccured. This one caused great dissster.no less than 100 buildings of the citybeing completely wrecked. Several peoplewere seriously injured, but cone killed.by falling walls. s:oce then severallight suocks have been felt. The Co'imavolcano, eoutn ot tiere, is in active operation again to day, and U throwing outgreat volumes of snlohuicus smoke andlava.

Walked Across the Continent.Pokt Jervis, N. Y. June 27. M. J.

Edward Stone, who is walkiag onwf per tbat he walk from - San Franciscoto New York in 134 dtys, reached thisvillage Saturday morniau. He expectsto be in New York on Tuesday evening,wben be will havo covered 3324 miles.He left San Fraocisco on February 22aud has been on the read 124 dvs Lft

has worn out 10 pairs of shoes on h:sjourney.

CE00& GOUfTTr.

Items From the ColumnsOchoco Ueview.

of the

Farmers in the Haystack section reportrather a poor crop outlook in their locality.ineydonot expect more than hall a cropof grain. . .,

A new mail line baa been establishedacross the Cascade mountains from Sisters,on Squaw creek, to Foster, in Sweet Homevalley. Service is to begin Angnst 1st.

Crook county's cattle bnsineas is beginniog to look up. No less than 1500 cattlehave been driven from Willamette valley tothis county this season, and mare are comrag.

C. S. Glasco, of Paulina, was in the bnrgWednesday; 1 He says that fall sown rye ofbis neighborhood has been considerablydamaged by 'the late frosts, bnt that sownin the spring will n.ake a fair yield.

Tbe 0. P. managers have contracted for10,000 ties with which to repair their roadbetween Albany and the front, and areroaking other demonstrations indicative of theirintention of pushing the road to an easternterminus.

Still the homed quadrupeds continue toarrive. Harry Milliorn and 1. alalholandpassed through Prineviila Tuesday morningwith about 300 cattle which were broughtfrom the valley and will be turned on theBear creek range.

Notwithstanding Prineville has madegreat, many lorprovementg this year, thetown treasury is in good shape,, and thetreasurer able to pay off warrants of recentdate. . This is owing to good managementof the town council. .

Last Saturday Hampton Bros, passedthrough town with 600 head of young cattle, which tbey were driving to the southera pari of tbe county. The cattle werebought in the Willamette valley.and drivenaciois tbe mountains by tee Mcrkenzie

' 'route.'V '.-'- .'

' . rv.l., - A l. ll.--J -- Ita. xxacKieuiau arriveu lase iuuuuajr.iuuiuAlbany, haying 375 head of cattle which hehad driven across the mountains, and ' hasdriven them to his ranch on Camp creek.Mr. Hackleman said the snow bad about allcone ont of the mountains, but the roadswere quite muddy on the west side. Heported crop prospects good in the valley.

- Harrow Escape From Death."-- Astorian, June S6ta.

A destructive and almost fatal accidentoccurred on the tug Escort No. 2, yeaterday, while the tug waa dragging' for theanchor aod chain lost from the barn Ravens- -

wood.' Tbe grappling iron of tbe tag hadbrought npon some heavy body lying at thebottom of tbe bay. As the. strain tightened, tbe rope, a hawser, was carriedforward to the steam winch. The winchnot having sufficient power to lift the an-

chor, or whatever had been grappled, thehand cranks were set and manned by Cbas.Fossman and Edward Frits. Therope. Under tbe strain of the steam winchwas already as rigid as an iron bar, and theadditional leverage of the cranks workedby the two men proved too much tor therope. The winch, relieved of its weight,and under a full pressure of steam, whirledthe crank arms around with lightning rapidity, striking the two men" fearful blows andfelling tbem to the deck, Fossman was al-

most scalped; tbe iron crank arm strikinghim on the forehead, tearing and cuttingsuch a wound that the scalp fell down overtbe man's face, blinding him. Tbe otherman Frits must have reseived tbe secondblow, as the gash out np and down the fore-

head shows his head must have been bentaa though endeavoring to escape." The tugat once put into Hustler's wharf, where tbomen were assisted ashore and placed in theHotel Northern bass. Dr. W. -- D. Baker,marine surgeon, bad been summoned andon arriving at St. r. Mary's . hospital thewounds were dressed. Fossman's injuriesare very severe, although not necessarilyfatal.' Fritz, after receiving surgical treatment, was taken aboard tbe tug. - ' . u

W. H. Edwards, a Scotchman, has lo-

cated a tin manufactory at Earnest, Pennsylvania.' He will move a plant from Swan-

sea to hie new location. . The factory willbegin operations with a capacity of 140 tonsof tin per week. Nine workmen from tbeSwansea district are now putting the machinery In place. ' It will be ready for busi-

ness in Six weeKJ. '; :" "" v -:'- ".-'li"ii-

ITEMS BRIEF.

From Saturiay Dailv.Quite warm these days.Tbe river fell several inches last night.Tha thermometer registered 95 degrees in

tne shade y.

The following deed was filed with thecounty clerk Jesse L. Greenbam toC A Lakin; lot 22 block 10, Hood Riverpark; fl.

IN

Tbe oldest inhabitant has stopped bisprophecy about high water this year, andoccupies nis position on tne street cornerdemure and silent.

There are a variety of names on tbe Umatilla house register this morning, comprisingpeople from Goldendale, Wash- - Philadelphia, Pa., and Ogden, Utah.

From a person who came from Klcickitatcounty yesterday we learn the prospects fora good harvest were never better, and abountiful crop will repay the farmers fortheir labor.

We have had conversations with some ofthe farmers.' aud thev are not com nletelv'J , T . . .

aiscouragea. la many instances the out'come win De netter man expected, and alarge quantity of wheat will be exported.

JNotwitlistandiuz the fact that the eastwind has scorched our grain fields aod thefrosts blighted them, our people are stillhopeful aud claim that east-of-tb- e mountains is the best and most productive country in America.

sheriff (Jstes received v a ooeterrf ... ... -

onermg $4o tor tne arrest of tbe murdererof Mamie Waldh near MilwauLie, signedby VV. W. H. Samson, sheriff of Claoka- -mus county. II the man arrested at Hillsporo is the guilty person it is very evidentthat he kept near the place where the crimewas committed.

Glacier: Captain Coe and Georee Mathiaasre Dunning a steamer to be used for excursions, etc. bhe will be about thirty feetIons and will be allowed to carry probablytwenty-nv- e to thirty passengers. Workhas commenced on her.aod as the machineryis all here, it will not be long nntil she isready for the tnal trip.

Nearly every fbwn in the county willcelebrate tha cominjr 4th of July, and therewill he more patriotism displayed than formany previous years. Tho editor ot thispaper has received thrco invitations to"hold forth" on that occasion, only one ofwhich be could accept, and that was abouta month ago at the Casoade Locks.

There are complaints of pilfering of chick-ens, wood and other articles, beinir earned onquite extensively among the bluff residents.During the past few days several articleshave been missed by the people in thatvicinity, and a careful watch wilt Ee kepthereafter. If the thief is found there willbe a case in the courts, and the culprit willsuffer to tbe full extent of the law.

Glacier: A jolly ptrty.ronsistioz ofand Mrs. Bradshaw, G unty C erk Crosseoand wife. Editor Morgan of the Sun aodwife and Mrs. Blakelcv. wife of CountvJudge Blakeley.came down tram The Dalleslast saturiay evemoe. remainmit nntil the10:40 train. Tbey were the guests of Mr.and Mrs. George Herbert. Ye editor andwife assisted in making them forget tbehours. . ....... ,. -

We listened to a conversation of old nio--neers in reference to early miningcays in this country, when they groundsluiced, and each expressed his preferencefor the dsys of auld laog syne, wnen everySaturday night tbey weighed the dust toshow the evidence of tbe' week's earnings.if tbe companies of prospectors are successful in tneir tours ol inspection this seasonthe old times may return.

Wo) have heard the name of Mr. F. MThompson mentioned as a proper person fortne position ot stock inspector, to be appointed by the county ludge and commis- -siouer elected ou Jane 6th. Mr. Thompsonis in every way qualified for the uoaition.and would make an honest, conscientiousofficial. - He has had long years of experience with cattle of all kinds, and we havenot the least donbt would givo general

News waa received at Great Falls. Moot- -Saoday of the explosion of a boiler at Brco-to- n

on the Great Northern, 100 miles eastof that place, Tuursday. , The train wasrunning eighteen miles an hour. FiremanBen Harting was blown through the cabwindow and was badly scalded and braised,but will live. Engineer Herbert was blownclear over the tender by tbe force of theconcussion. He was fatally injured auddied Monday.

jThis is undoubtedly a land "of liberty.especially for members of the bovine species, and this is clearly evinced when theseroaming brutes can be seen inside the sacredprecincts of the municipality . breakingdown fences, opening gates and nipping tbelimbs of shade and fruit trees within reach.It would be too bad to debar theae animalsfrom the freedom of the country, and citizens should bear the ills they have rathertban fly to those tbey know not of. I

We received a call . from Mr. B.Iremonger, one of the sheep kings of Grantcounty. He sold bis wool at Moody'swarehouse-abou- t 10,000 pounds,at from 151aod 152 cents. Mr. Iremonger informsus that some of the wool in the vicinity ofCaleb, baa sold for 16 cents at Moody's thisseason. Crops around Caleb are in excellentcondition, and rains have been quite tre- -qbant. Mr. Iremonger noticed the differ,eoce in grain after crossing tbe Deschutesnver. "

Now is the hatching season of the SanJose scale, and consequently the propertime to make war on the pests. Eyerytree be exsmined closely, aod, if thescale is found, washed thoroughly. Bulle-tin No. 7 of the State Board . of Horticulture, which can be found at most of thestores, contains recipes and information asto the manner of mixing and usingA vigorous and persistent fight will.if takenpart in by all, soon exterminate the same.which has a small foothold here, and will goa long ways towards, destroy ing the otherperta.

Jadifs

should

washes,

Condon Globe: Some of the grain in thiasection has been damaged more or less bythe dry hot winds and gophers, but not toany great extent. Central Gilliam seems tobe the tavored portion of the country, aswe bave fair crops here when it fails almostevery other place. Throughout tbe vastterritories of Ferry Canyon, Beecher Flat,Matoey flat, Lost Valley and Lone Rock-ly- ing

all around Condon grain looks remarkably well yet, particularly in the LoneHock and Xoat Valley regions we axe in-

formed that grain never looked better thanat present. ; ' ' ' -

j Mr. W. Lord received a dispatob aboutnoon from Goldendale stating that JohnGreen shot and killed Wm, Dunn thismorning,-- . Mr. Dunn waa Mr. Lord s fore-

man on bis farm near Goldendale, and theman Green was a son to tbe man of thesame name wbo formerly lived at xneDalles, and at present resides at Blockhouse,Klickitat county. No particulars of tbetragedy could be learned except that con-

tained in the telegram. Mr. Lord says tbatDunn has been in his employ for some time.and he always found' him honest, industrious and peaceable. He leaves a widowand two children. ' .

' ' 1. "Globe: Stock Inspector Alex Dothne fin

ished his work this week of inspection andthe other duties connected with his office.There are 94,300 sheep in the county, allfree from scab,. Two small bands bad beenslightly affected with scab, which, by theway. waa imported into trie county, bntthey haye been thoroughly dipped and arenow cored. Mr. Duthne'a term of office ex-

pires July 1st. He bas conducted the office'in a very satisfactory manner, aod the oonn-

ty court could not make a better selectionthan to reappoint him at tbe next session,which meets the first Monday in July.

Condon Globe: Mr. L Hurt, whose homeis seven or eignt miles norm or town, waaexamined last week by Drs. Hogan andNicklin as to bis sanity, and was adjudgedinsane; ' Deputy Sheriff Anthony and Dong.Hurt, bis son. took the ..unfortunate old

down to the state asylum attentleman first of the week, - Thia is a verysad ease. Mr. Hurt has been one of. thebrightest men in the country, but for thelast few mentns his mind had been failinghim, with the aboye result. He and his ,

family have the sympathy of- the commu-nity. - V . - ; .

Artioles of incorporation bave been filedwith the county clerk of tbe ColombiaRiver Glass Works, and the duration madeperpetual. The business of the corporation is

for tbe manufacture and safe of glas andglassware, and also to manufactnr and. dealin paints and pigments, and to hive andhold, bny and tell Such lands and commod-ities and products aa are necessary and con.venient to and for the purposes of the corporation and to construct wagoi. and rail-roads, canals and flume. Location, ofworks at Grand Dalles, Wash., and theprincipal office at The Dalles, Oregon.Capital stock $250,000, diyided into2500 shares. The incorporators are F. P.Vandenbew. Charles W. Harter. O. R.Burnside and O. D. Taylor. From appearances we should judge this to be a schemeto boom and induce the sale of soma morelots among the sand dunes and rock piles ofRockland. Wash., alia North Tlallaa. rdinmGrand Dalles.

The decision of tha annrpma ftinrt pondered last Saturday in the assessment andtaxation case while beinir a victorv far th.Sonthern Pacific, is no leas a victory for thastate at large, since tbe state taxes by thisdecision will have to be paid on a levy madeby the state board of iequalisttiou's tiicureson mortgages, city, village and town oron--erty and real estate. These classificationsof real property are tha only one known tothe law for the purpose of assessment audtaxation. The decision will affect manycounties as to property and will catch Multnomah, Clatsop aod Clackamas for 60 percent, raise on mortgages, which id only thecounties mentioned were assessed at only50 per cent, while the state loard of equali-zation made mortgages uniform at 100 percent, in all the counties of the state. Batfew counties have paid to the state treas-urer the total amount of state taxes due

to the state levy which wss madeupon tixures returned by the state board ofequalization.

From Monday's Dally.f

Dr. E. Wiogate is in the oitv from 8 no.kane. Wash.

The mercury marked 100 degrees in theshade yesterday and .

Mrs. K. Cram, of Portland, is visiiircrrelatives and friends in the city.

Tbe river is still falling, and there is notmuch doubt-tha- t it bas reached the highesttg'. ......That cow with the bell .still disturb, the

residents on the bluff. li there a co-- ordi-nance or a city marshal in The Dalles.?

The inspector of fruits has visited thiacity and given warning tt orohardists notto summit mfec'ed with' the Sin Josesc.ilu. . .

On! fur a lodge in eoim vast wilderness.Any per.ou that doubts that tlieae days

aro warm should leave' for othercountry. .. .

A salmon weighing 67 pounds whs caughtin a wheel in the vicinity of this city ve-s-terday. . Tnia is a htivy weight for beingo far from the ocean.

Mr. Hugh Gourlay published his valedictory in evening's Chronicle, Hewill be succeeded by D. C. Ireland, a newspaper man of loug years' expenea.;?, and acourteous gentleman. , -

Oat swallow cannot cake a summer; but,judging from tha weather we are havingthere mast have been several thousandthrough this portion of tho northwest dur-ing the past few dsys.

Mr. M. Papp, the nephew of Mr. Schrae-de- r,

was working at Antelope when beheard of the serious sickness of his uncle,and walked into the city. He came intime tq see Mr. Schraodor still alive, andwill attend the funeral Wednesday. . , .

Observer: The Moro postoffice. has beendesignated as a money order office and lastwork the necasary bonds were prepared andforwarded to the depaitraeot by Postmaster.Williams. This, will be. a great.conveoieuceto the people of middle and southern Sher-man county. ' i! -

. i.- - i

Moro Observer; At the annual meeting oftho Farmer's Co operative warehouse asso-ciation held at Waaoo on tbe I6ch inat.. thefolio win director were elected:. E Olds.George Meader, N, P. Hansen, Johu. Med-Je- r,

U. W, Richardson, J. H. Johnson aodWin. Henrietta. .. , i

,M jssrs. Nicholas and R ger Sinnott areen route home from Notre Dame university,Indiana, both graduates of the institution.a'heie young lucn were graduated from theWasco ludepondent Academy, and enteredtha junior year in Notre Dime. 'fney. aregood students and were graduated withhonors.

; There wss aa attempt Saturday eveningot a ratification of the. nominations madeby the convention in Chicago;but our oitiajus did not manifest much en-thusiasm on the oueasioo. An anvil waashot off a few times, there was musio bythe band, and some ebeering, but nothidgequal to the joy of four years ago. ,

Salem Journal: Farmers from all parts oftbe valley report crops of all kinds in goodcondition. Although tbe spring was Late,the ground was in the finest shape to receive seed, and the continued cool andmoist weather has? produced a . wonderfulgrowth. From the pnaant indications theyield of grain will be unusually heavy. ,

At tbe sawmill, near Warnio. Mr. FrankWoodcock was hart while unloading logsSaturday afternooo by one of them becoming loose and rolling on bim, causing severe

to the back and hips. Dr LoganWas called and applied the usual remediesaod the patieut is resting easily. Tbebraises are quite severe; bat it: is hoped bewill soon be able to be around. . .

Tbe excursion aod basket picnio given bythe railway conductors was quite largelyattended yesterday, and a pleasant day waaexperienced. For picnio parposes . thegrounds Were elegantly prepared, and everyinducement to enjoyment waa given guests.The railroad boys were very accommodat-ing, aud took great pains to insure the com--fo- rt

of those wbo availed tbameelyes of theopportunity.

Gazette: Percy, ' a son- - of Hon. WilliamHughes, was seriously injured while ndinga pony, by being kicked on the head by ahorse that was running ahead of him. ' Anogly scalp wound, lour inches long,, waamade just over the forehead, which requireda number of stitohes to sew up. Dr. Oagen,wbo attended him, says that no symptom ofiojury to tbe brain was noticeable, add heis doing as well ss could be pxpeoted.' So far the detectives have been unsuccess-

ful in fastening the crime of tbe murder ofMamie. Walsh upon any of those under ar-

rest. There are now three arrested,aud the evideuoe againat either is not con-

vincing. : It is to be boned tbat the personwbo committed this fiendish crime will befound oat and punished to the fulL extentof tbe law. It isdaogeroas to permit sucha brute to run at large, and he should beran down at tbe earliest possible time.

Lake and Klamath counties seem to be ahot-b- ed for stage robbers, at least numerous robberies have been perpetrated in thosecounties within the past tew years. Theremust be - something in tile climate downthere that makes tbe people bold, bad high-waymen. The last feat in this line wssperformed on Thursday of last week. Twomasked men beld np tbe stage halfway be-

tween Klamath and Lakeview and robbedWells. Fargo & Co.'s express box. It issupposed they got considerable money. Atlast accounts tbey bad not been captured.

The Cottage Grove Leader says: Dr. J.M. Taylor, president of the Annie Consolidated Mining Co., accompanied by J. B.McGee. came from Bohemia Monday evening with about $2000 in bullion a partialolean up in development work of the Anniemine in fifteen days' run. None but devel-opment ore taken from the drift,' is beingmilled.- Development" work ia progressingall the time aod showing np well. Snow isdisappearing very rapidly and only remainson the north side of the mountains. . Trailsand wagon roads are in good condition.

East Oreuonian: A man who was employed a day or two in hoeing potatoes atthe agency was arrested the other day forinsanity, being found sitting on the railroadtrack, between Pendleton aud the agenoy,by the officers. He is a native of England,is about 38 years old, gave his hams aa Wil-liam Rioherdson, aod said that be latelycame from Idaho. .His hobby is tbat someone ia attempting to murder bun on aooonatof his intimacy with a woman, and he saidthey bad aa engine waiting near tne railroadbridge above the eity to ran bim down incase be attempted to walk np the branchrailroad track. He was examined ana com-

mitted to the asylum. ' . "' ' t' ' uj

Salem Journal: An accident happened atthe High street bridge across South Millcreek Friday that earns near being a fatal

l'. '"'it -- ! Jone. Peter" Hansen waa driving a truckacross lhe bridge Wbetton"! ToW 'horses ' 'became , ; fxiubtaaed. .And crowded Aha otherhorse over tbe embankment down about tenfeat among W pile'of bonMers. The "wagon- -

and team went down ro a heap and Hansen,,., .

Aemoh. bad a narrow-eoesi- frothlnlurvv. 'The little girl was thrown forward pntq.the .

horses, but was rescued by1 the driver.'' "

i

Mr,

'From Tuesdays bau.lA,, ,ki' i

Lake,' of Cascade Locks, 'js in the'ftittf ' :" ,1'"' ' ttai .1. L. t4if I ' 1 fi

Judge Davenport, ' of 'Mosiet', 'was In K 'the city yesterday. i" ' .i j- -i ..(

Mr. Milton Harlan, of ' Mosler; wai inthe city to day. ' ' : -- . ,ou m.i.,.!

Mr. J. H. Cradlebaogri,;' editor Df 'the 1

Hood Riyer Glacier, is in toe oity y, rfi , I

The run of salmon is every good these ,

days, and tbe wheels are making Jarge.,;reiurns every morning ..m vt'a

Mr. Chas. Stubling, at his saloon on Second street, keeps the best cigars on sale,aod imported and domestio liquors.

The perpetrator of the horrible crime otrape anJ murder upon tbe body of littleMamie Walah still remains a mystery.;

There are grjiat complaiotaabout the heatexperienced in the laat few days, and acooling Dalles zephyr is earnestly desired.

We received a call to day from Mr, MoL-a-n, ageot for Cooper's Sheep Dip, thehead office of whioh is m Galveston, Texas,

At the Umatilla House bar these daystho most delicious claret punches, mint ju-leps and other iced, drinks are served topatrons.. . ......

A safe key was picked np yesterday onthe streets. Tbe owner can bave thesame by proving property and paying formis notice. - - -

The river was oo a stand still this morn-ing; but aa U has bean two feet higher thanit is now it may not reach the high markany more this year. "" " "". :- Mist Krchbeill, assistant principal in theWasco

'Independent . acadeny, left yesterday,

for Portland, where the will attend theteachers' institute in session in that city,- - '

Theie were only' five boooes .and . one"Jrunk" in the city, jail lasfbight, and .

this, considering the inclemency of thowt a'her, was not aV all encouraging'.'' '

There Were shipped frsm SaltmarsheCo' stockyards .lart night a carload ofborder,' one of cattlo and one of sheep. Thehorses weut to Portl.inl and the other cattletq tlurSiund, . , f. , ,

Mr, Frank French returned this morningfrom Oheliu, Ohin where- he has been

college.! Ha.hia finished .his Freshmnu year and will enter the Sophomoreclass on bis return iu the fall. - '"

.Cassius II. Humphrey,' a printer wellknown by the name of Cass Humphrey, .died yesterdayevepingjjt U)e.borne otbis father in Albany. lie was aged 87years, nod bis death was caused

,

Thomas Merry, the journalist,' who hasbeen confined in the asylnm for some weeks,laboring under a temporary mental' abbera- -tion has been released, and last Friday leftfor ' California1 where - he ' Will resume his '

place on s sporting paper.! . ,

At Seattle, yesterdey afternoon, a firein the wholesale grocery and hard-

ware establishmeot-o- f Bchwabaclier Bros.& Co , and their loss and adjoining buildings .amounted to $325,000. lrThis isfolly covered by Insurance'.'

Mr.;Frcd'8mith, one ot the Urgent sheep-- ,raisers ot Graoteoupty, is in foe eity ,, Hisclip this year is exoellentjn quality and ofmbfS than usual qoautitjvand the price re-

ceived waa. lSoenta, - Mr. Smith drives sixfine horns, of good draft breed, and ia aheavy weight' himself, touching the beam at293 ponnda. ..:,, ,v.. ,',.,,' ;Tho business ol the late Z. T. Wright,tbe well-kno- machine ma l of ' Port-land, Oregon,' bes been purchased" by aparj.y of PrUand genornen, wbo, haveorganized a stock company under tbesyle of The Jobh Poble Co." to earYy onthe business, which wall be- - carried 'ran, attbe old , ataud,.,foot of Morrison, Street. .

A) I tbe eastern agencies wll) be retainedby fhe new firm. C1' "-- "

A dispatch from. Salem says: Alfred --

Law too fame near, maklpg his escape ,,front the state prison yesterday. At noonwhen'bis wsrd was tarfred In the yard towash and "sir Lawson jemped AatOi the ,

miU race and swam .nuder . the foundry.When. tbe count was made ' Lawson' wasmissed and searcfl railed to'--1 reveal btmnntil nearly B midnight i whn ,he,ctnefrom biding and in a shadowy corner ofthe yard attempted' td scale the 'wall. ' Ashot from .the guard struck hi ra t In: the ,

face and bis, capture was. affected. He ,

DU been In tbe penitentiary one year,serving a twenty-tw- o years term-- for rapeand larency. ; I, o'Kmi s; ;1

.From Mr. Henry Stcggman who was in .

town from Hart land. Wash.,.we learn theparticulars 'of-- ' the' shooting of' Mr.- - Wat.Duos by Jobn, Green He drove ;to Block-house, where the tragedy occurred, whiletbe remains were lying nntodohed j con-- .versation witb those present be learned thatabout 9 o'clock that morning Dunn aoeoatedGreen and accused him of stealing seats ofhis oettle.at which. Green seed s vile epithettowards Dunn, and tbe latter Slapped himin tbe face. This caused Grass te besomsvery angry an j be drew his. revolver aodshot Dunu in the heart, killing him instant-- '

iy. Tbe only woids Dunn used when be .

fell were, "I MtrfltigT-aniT''ftisln- tly ex-- --

plred. , Until 4 o'clock in the afternoon thebody lay where it fell when tbe coroner arrived and aa inquest was heldV ii Mr. Stegg.nian informs as that Mr,. Dunn was a highlyrespected oitizen of Klickitat oonnty, andthat tbe sympathy of the cooirnnoity is ex-tended to the deceased aod bis family.Green gave himself up, aed is now' in theKbokitaf county jail at Goldendale.' I In ths West Kad, last night about 9o'clock, nealr Mill creek bridge, a drunk-en Indian created considerable alarmamong the residents.- "It seems that biscompanion was trying to take bim borneapd to this the inebriated aborigines ob-

jected, and, polling bis gun, ' began tofire it off very promiscuously. ' The bal-lets coming ia close proximity to someof tbe citizens wbo had been .attracted toth spot v by tbe firing, they took to tbenearest tree, and climbed as high as poeslble to be oat of range. Tbe lower manwas very aoxioos for the' one above toclimb hlgber.for be thought it Was danger-ous to be sate with a drunken Indian anda loaded revolver. . A buggy was passingat tbe time, and (be fuailade made thedriver pnt bis animal to it metal, and bearrived in tbs city iq quicker time tbanever made before. Fortunately no onewas bit, for tbe native American had' somuch "booze" oa board-tba- t be couldnot bit ibe side of a barn. As thisis indisputable evidence that theseIndians are procuricg liquor contrary totbe statute tbe law sbouid be enforced..

To iMaael Colds..Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse thesystem eflectually, yet gently, when cos-tive or billions, or wben tbo blood is im-

pure or sluggish - to permanently carehabitual coos ti pation, to ewezea the kid-neys and liver, to a healthy activitywithout irritating of Jfweakening tbem,0se8Trapof "Ftgs. '!, .

!

IptirUi of.Jaly.On Jaly 2d, 3rd and stb, good to return

ntil Jaly fitly the Union Paclfio 8ystemwill sell excursion tick eta for "'a ' radius of300 miles fromVrrall stations' Wtost of Hun.tington at fare ens way oS the rotnd trip,

I jelltd ;.-..- . .K. K LtTtz, Agent.

; Now that the wool season is at its heighttbe East End present a lively appearanoe.Wool wagons' are arriving hourly, andsheepmen, when, tbejr sell their clip, al-

ways sand mossy la circulation. . Ia oonas-qaen- oe

mechanics and merchants are doinga good business,

IT

i

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