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  • Harness S Saddlery, STORIA ?awder · Second St., near Moody's Warehouse, THE DALLES, OREGON A...
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TiMES-MOFKTAIJtKE- HOUTSTAIXERU. Volume " : XXXV XIII CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OEEGON, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3.. 1894 NO. 11. PEINTED EVERY SATURDAY . John Micheii, Editor and Proprietor , " Professional Cartla. " - 0. C. nOLLTSTEIt," " . Physician and Surgeon Boom over Dalles National Bank. Office hours, 10 a m V 12 m, and from 2 to 4 p m. We t End of Tliird Street, DUFUR & MENEFEE, Attorneys at Law . Rooms 43 and. 43 Chapman Block, The Dalles, Ore. SUTHERLAND, M D, CM , j Physician and Surgeon, Rooms 3 aod 4, Chapman Block, The Dalles, Ore. M. TAOKMA- N- w Practical Dentist - am Over A. A. Brown's grocery. Second St All work guaranteed to give ratinf-ctio- and all the atest Improved metnoas u-- i in aenwi opemmns KOCIKIIK. ASCO LODGE. NO. 16. A. F & A. M. Meets w first and third- - Monday or each montn at 8 P.M. tTIHE DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, NO. 6. : J. Meets iu Masonic Hall the third Wednesday - each month at 8 P M. ptOLCMBU LODGE, NO, 6, I. O. O. F. Meets J every rTlaay evening at i :vt ncioca, in r. oi r. Halt, corner of s&oud and Court streets. Sojourn- utr brothers are welcome. - - a. uiiouua, oecy. IJWIENOSniP LODGE, NO. 9., K. of P. Meets jj every Monday evening at a:w o cioca, in sciiaii no's building;, corner of Court aod Second streets. Sojourning brothers are cordially iimtea i.. Ik. Vau&s, K. HandS P. MENEFEE. C. CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION V V will meet every Friday afternoon at 3 o clock at the reaiiintr room, ah arc invuea. T voriFRV WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Mt, Hood Camp, No. 69, meets every Tuesday eveoins; of each week at 7:30 o'cl-ic- in A. Keller's Hall. All brothers and sojourning brothers are nvifted to be present. LODGE, NO. 3. A. O. V. eets TEMPLK Hall every Thursdav evening; at 7:M) clock. raiL uui( m. tt. W. S. MTSR8, Financier. - r AS. NE8M1TH POST, NO. 32, 'G. A.' R Meets I every Saturday at 7.30 P. M. In a. of r. Hall. OF L. E. Meets every Friday afternoon In B . K. of P. Hall. - ESANO VEHEIN HA RMONIK- - Meets every J DUIiUHy evenimc iu noiict a xxiii ' nP i F. DIVISION. NO. 167. Meets n K. X5. of P. Hall the first and third Wednesday of acn month at 7 JO P. M. . - 1HE CHfJKCHKf. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O. D. Tatioh, FIRST Services every Sabbath at 11 A. &1. D u fi.hhaf.li anhnnl ImmeiliateH aftxir the moraine service. Prayer meeting every Thursday . Services even' Sunday morning and evening . .. , . , ........ -D U A Mftlbl i ., . . tattoo ey tended bv both pastor and people to all. -- ONGREG ATIONALCHU KCH Rev. W.C. Cuana i faster. (Services every ounaay at xx x. . miu P. M. Sunday Schaot after morning serviee. TIT. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father Broksoiwbt O Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at 7 A. M. Hlfb Mass at 10:30 A.M. Vespers at 7 P. M. v tfT: ""PAUL'S CHURCH.: Union Street, opposite ) Fifth. Rev. Eli D. Sutcliffe, Rector. Services very Sunday at 11 A. M and 7:30 P. M., Sunday . school at 8US0 A..M. Evening Praver on Friday 1 730 P.M. CHURCH Ksv. 1. W. JsmuKS, CHRISTIAN every Sunday afternoon- - t 8 'O'clock in the Congregational church. All are cor- -, dially invited., KOONTZ, ... . - j " Real Estate, Loaiisand Insorancer Airentforthe Scottish Union and National In-- , sn ranee company of Edinburgh, Scotland, Capital J SO 000 000. Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easy "... -- terms.- - - j Office over Post Office. The Dalles, Or. . MRS. H. LeBALLISTER -- HAS REMOVED - HER - milinBru EstaMisW! The Beeond Door from Corner of Union and Second Streets - - - Where she has on sale all the Latest :Stylss of Hew Fall Goods SFCOJTD STREET' ree oors rom oun MEALS ARE SERVED. AT ALL HOURS ONIA 25 CTS. A MEAL. The Tables are Famished with the BEST the - - market affords : Will be served In ay style dur.ng theseason" E. JACOBSEN nun di BjobraiiJ-Kfftion- s, Pianos tni Organs STATIOIf ERT. XI AlVOtt and Organs sold on easy xoo nthly .. payments and all COMTXrr iOIV . We are prepared to meet. Call or address 162 Second Street The Dalles, Or Saint Mary's Academy! , THE DALLES. okEGOU . REOPENS SEPTEMBER S, 1S94. BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Rates per term of ten weeks, payable in advance: Board and tuition .............HO Entrance fee, payable but once 6 Bed and tedding. ...v; 3 Instrumental Music, Type-writi- Telegraphy, . Drawing aod Paiutioi form extra charges. Freooh, German. Latin, Needlework and Vocal Musis taught free to regular pupils. - Bates for Day Pupils S, fa, $3 or (10 per term, according to grade. . For further particulars address: - , . . SISTER SUPERIOR. HENRI 1. KUCK, Manufacturer of and dealer in-- Harness and Saddlery, Second St., near Moody's Warehouse, THE DALLES, OREGON A Work Guaranteed to Ulxrs University of Oregon! Next session begins Septrmber 17, 1894. . Tuition, fiee. Boanlt2 50 a week. Eive conrsea CJaasicils Scion ti He, Literary, ad busineaa. D0RMI TORY The boardine hall for roungladlea and the boarding hall for voun; aentemen will be under the personal supervision-o- f Mrs. Munra, a Ia6j of refinement and large experience. For eatalofjues addre-- s ' J. J. WALTON, Sec,y Regents. DAN BAKER, i. PROPRIETOR OF THE 1- - ,BEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Wines, Liauors Cigars. Second Street East End. A. A BROWN -- Keep LL ASSORTMENT IWM mi, AND PROVISIONS, Scecial Prices to Cash Buvers 170 SECOND STREET. PIOHEEB BBOCEHY, Northwest Cor. Second and Washington Sis. "; 8ucoessors;to George Bach. ..." The Cheapest Place THI DALLSS FOR All Kinds of Groceries, FLOUR, GRAIN, WILLOW WABEE TC. We resrjeetfullv solicit a sh of the public pat ronage and shall, endeavor to give entire satisfac tios to our customers both old nd new. . Charles A; Baldwin &. Co. 1 J BANKERS, to and 42 Wall street," ! s. 1 un r. i Accounts of Banks and Bankers received on favorable terms. Bonds and investment Securities. Dally Financial Letter Mailed on Application. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. R.E. Saltmarshe -- AT TBK East End stock tids, HX FAY THE HighestCashPricefor Hay and Grain. - DEALER - IN - LIVE STOCK. Gunning & Hockman GEuGBAXj - Blacksmie?S. In the new shop on Second" (street, first blacksmith snop east or rrencn sico.'s onca block. Horse-Shoein- g a Specialty. All kinds of work In iron, whether of atrricultmal implements or vehicles, done in the most mechan- ical style and satisfaction guaranteed. ian2wkv FAT PEOPLE. Park Obssitt Pills will reduce your wetirnt PEKHASIKSTLV from 12 to 16 pounds a month. No starving; sickness or injury; no public ity. They build up the health and beautify the complexion, leaviner no wrinkles nr flabbiness. Stout abdomens and difficult breathing; surely relieved. nwaarrjuiaKAi'Dui a scientine ana post-tiv- e relief, adopted or!y after years of experience. All orders supplied direct from our office. Price (2.00 per package or three packages for V' 00 by mall postpaid. Testimonials and particulars (sealed cts. - All Correapondenee Strictly Coaflden. uas. ARK REMEDY CO., Boston Mass Sample : Rooms S FKOINT NTh (Nearly opposite Umatilla House.) CHARLIE FRANK. PROP The Best Wines, : Liquors and Cigars COLUMBIA BREWEB1 BEER ON DRAUGHT Is THE DALLES, OR EGON. Best Kentucky Whiskey FROM I,OUSVtLXE. Very Best Key West Cigars, and Bes1 of Wmea - English Porter Ale and Milwauke Beer alwara on band. MAETZ k PUNDT. : PROP'S mil SALOOiN, DAN BAKER, Proper. Keeps on band the nest Wines, Liguors and Cigars. FREE LUNCH EVERY EVENINC. Near the Old Mint, Second Street, THE DALLES. : : - OREGON. fMT 1T ITDPI A T EX. H It uiuiULinoinxj a, WISEMAN & MARDERS, PROPRIETORS. Kortheast Cor Second and CourtjStraets , The Dalles The BE3T of sra . na vv 9 Liquors Oicrers Always on Sale Columbia Brewery Beer on Draught. ' . THE DALLES Cigar Factory SEC STREET Opposite the Implement Warehouse ' FACTORY NO. 105. pip I DO of the' Best Brands mannfact-UlUnn- O nred, and ordeas from all parts of the oonntry filled on the shortest notioe. " The reputation of THE DALLES CIGAR has become firmly established, and the de- mand for the home mannfaotnaer) article in increasing eyery day. A. ULR1CH & SON. Also Cifrars and Tobacco cf the best brands retailed. . HARRY XIEBE, FruOuoalAWatciliM? AKD DEALEB IN Clocks, Watclies; Jewelry, .Etc. Always keeps on sale the latest and bert styles o Time-piece- Diamond Rlnfrs, Bow-kn- Bines, Sil- verware, etc., etc. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 1C2 Second Street, rezt door to A .V Williams fc Co.' TEE DALLES, OREGON C.F. STEPHEN- S- RY GOODS, I) FURNISHINGS GENTS' HATS, CAPS, BOOTS " SHOES t r yt Second street next door east of A dfc . The Dalles Hat Bank . . Javinr just opened in business, and bavin; s full assortment of the latest goodi in my line, I .de- sire a share of the public patronaice. C F STEPHENS. BARBED WIRE If von want cheap fencing, un the nw wir nailed This will stretch 25 per cent further to the number of pounds thun any other wire in the mar- ket, and also makes the best fences. Stop and ex- amine it and you wll be convinced that this is the wire you want. JOS. T.PfcTERS & CO. Sols agents for The Dalles, Children Cry for PITCHKB'3 STORIA Castorla Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known u me. tt. a. akcbkr, hi. x.. Ill South Oxford St., Urooklyn, ti. Y " I ne Castorla In my practice, and find II specially adapted to anections or cnuuren. Alex. Korcrtbon, HI. D., 1057 2d Ave., New Vorii 'From personnf knowledge I can say thrit Lwstoria is a rnosit sxccuei.L mcuicum ior xjxux. ila. G. C Osoood, Lowell, Mass. Castoria promotes TJigestion, and Overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrncea, and Feverishnesa. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleec natural. Cixsto.-i- a. contains no Horpniiie or other narcotic property. JS SCHENCK, J M PATTERSON Cashier. THE First National Bank OF THE DALLES. Successors to SCHENCK . AND BEALL, BANKERS. Transacfs a Regular Banking Business Euy and sell Exchange. Collections carefully made and promptly acennnted for. Draw on Bew xorK, ban rrancisco ana rori-lan- Directors i D P Thompson, Ed M Williams, J S Sclienck, George Liebe. H M tteall. IREGON : BAKERY --AND- A. KELLER Prop'r am p.epared to furnish families, notels'and res tanrants with.the choicest Bread, Cakes and Pies. Fresh ysters Served in Every Style. Second Street, Next door to The Dalles Na tional tsanic, D, W. VAUSE (Successor to P. KREFT St CO.; Dealer in Oils anb fmh, (Jlass ArtiRts' Material and Painters' Supplies. Aeent for MASURY'S LIQUID PAINT AH orders for painting, papering and kaltominicg promptly attended to . . The Dalles Nati( OF DALLES CITY, OR. President...... ... ....Z. F. Moody, isMer.V..:..T...v.:.' ;..M. A. Moody General Banling Business Transacted. Sight Exchange sold on NEW YORK, SAN FRAN0TS00. Andrew Velarde, HOUSEMOVER. The Dalles. Addresa; Lock Box 181. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. KDtnmbed in a JIloc. Iron Mountain, Mich., Oct 26 The fate of the 1 1 entombed miners in the P-t- - wabic mine will not be known for some hours jet, probably not until 2 o'clock An immense mass of rock, iron ore and broken timbers, 20 feet in length, ia to be cleared away. Superintendent Brown is confident all but three will be taken out alive, and has hopes of all. The accident whs caused by the sandstone capping on the hard level in shaft No, 11 giving way . Following Is a correct list of the en tombed men: Thomas Penglase, W Oliver, S Husband. O Willcnx, S Allen, V Burd, G Poren, J Tbumas. G Rickurd, P Heliberg, J Farrell and P Hascoe. The shaft boss, and the only man known escaped uninjured, states the accident was ciused by running wa'er eating away the sandstone capping In a room 100 feet in height on the third level. This im menee mass of rock, weighing hundreds of tons, crushed through the floor of the level, carrying away the timbers and everything to the fourth level, on which the men were working. He beard the thundering crash, and by fast rnnning escaped. Peter Garbardi, a trimmer, at work directly under tne falling rock was crushed to death. Bis body has been recoveired. Gutting a road tbronsh this wreckage to the room in which the men are entombed coonot be done hastily, for the walls have to be heavily timbered as ttie work progresses, to avoid another fali of the ground. Although hard and persistent work has been done since tbe disaster occurred by as many eager men as could be worked to advantage, only tbe seemingly short distance .of 15 feet has been cut tlirouirb, and 15 feet has vet to be cut, which will take until evening. An ominons feature, and one that con vinces manv miners the men will be fiund dead, is that although only 15 feet away not a sound has been heard to in- dicate they were Tne miners Bgrte that were the men alive this fact would have been made known by some noise. It is tbe general impreesiou they have been suffocated bv gunpowder gas. Superintendent Brown maintains there is an abundance of go d eir in the room, and is confident eight of ibe imprisoned men will be found unharmed. , Three, he thinks, may have been crushed to death, Tnis is tbe worst accident of the kind that ever occurred in this range. the only approach to it being the caving u or tbe Shalt at iveldndge mine i s years ago, when nine men were Dunea anye and their remains never recovered. Some of the entombed men are alive This fact-wa- s ascertained by signalling with bammfra. It is confidently ex pected the men will be reached by 0 o'clock. Sandwich Inland Kfws. San Francisco, Oct. 20 The steam ship Alameda arrived this morning from Sydney, Auckland, Apia and Honolulu, bringing .the following news advices, under date of Honolulu, Oct. 16: Rumors of a royalist uprising nave been very scarce for the last few months, but, now that the first election of tbe new republic draws near, these reports have again been circulated.- This time election day, October 29, bae been chosen as tbe date of an attempt to restore tbe queen, but very- - little stock is taken in the tale. - The nominations for senators and rep resentatives have been made. Out of 12 chosen for this island (Oahu), only two are natives, and this has caused some criticism among the native annexationists. Every nominee has been pledged to tbe support of tbe annexation plank in tbe platform, to the exclusion of everything " else.' ; Sanford Fleming, the Englishman who has been in Honolulu for some time in he interests of tbe British Cable Com pany, wnicn proposes to lay a cattle to Australia, leaves on the steamer today. He has asKed the government to cede Neckar island to England, claiming if this is done the cable project will at once be carried througn, ana JNecEar island will be the half way houfe between Victoria and Australia, with a branch line to Honolulu. He bas also asked for an exclusive cable right on Hawaiian territory. Tbe latter proposition bas cot met with the approval of the Hawaiian government, and will probably net be accepted. Tbe former grant would probably be made under certain condit ions. At present no detinue arrange ment has been concluded. ' , Will B a Witness. New York, Oct. 26 It is stated Ztlla Nicholani has been in close conference with lawyer Gofl and his partner, Mr Pollock, for tbe last three days. She will be subpenaed to appear before tbe Lvxow investigating committee, and she declares she will tell all soe knows. It is alleged her testimony will include an exposure of tbe secret- - relations between world-famou- s multimillionaire in tnis city and tbe man who bas long posed as tbe Uuevauer Bayard ol tne ponce De partment. She will, it is asseited, relate II tbe circumstances attendant upon certain financial . transitions . between those two notable gentlemen in conse- quence, she alleges, of police protection an extraordinary nature which was furnished to Gould, and the machinery of tbe police force was employed in tbe accomplishment of a private and by no means irreproachable purpose. Miss Nicbolaus said: 4lI have consented to sp-pe- sr before the Lexow committee. I shall tell all I know, sparing no detail, shielding no man, the trnth and nothing but the truth. - The exact tacts win ne quite enough in Ibis case without elabor- ation of any kind. I have been in communication with Mr. Goff and his partner. "I expect to be subpenaed im- mediately ." Seattle Fire.' Seattle, Oct. 27 Fire broke put in the West hotel at 2 a. k. tbis morning, and in a few minutes enveloped the en - tire structure and burned ten human be- ings to death. The bodies were removed from the burning embers as soon as tbe flames would allow, and the ten human remains now lie side by side in tbe morgue. . The . proprietor of the hotel says he had (10 guests in bis house when he retired to bed, and believes that there are several more dead bodies in tbe smonldering rains, besides the ten already recovered, i Several guests were badly injured, and many others had a narrow escape from death, and it is feared that two or three -- who escaped will die, The building is a total loss. Tbe fire was caused by a lamp explosion shortly., before 2 o'clock Tbe night clerk at once gave tb alarm and a scene of great excitement and confusion followed. ; ' ; ' Cabinet JHeetlBs; Held. Washington, Oct. 26 The president held the first cabinet meeting since Sep tember today. All the members were preset, t except Secretary Morton. Nat- urally they had much business to lay before tbe president that bad accumu- lated in his absence. . . Moon. Itelleved. London, Oct . 2- 6- A statement pnrport-ingt- o come from Livadia by way of Paris, alleges an operation of thoracen tccis has been performed upon 'he czir with success, releasing the liquid matter by puuetunog, and has greatly relieved llie patient s breatbing and ttie pressure around the heart. It is reported there is no danger of immediate collapse. Bank, stubbed. Malvevn, la., Oct. 26 The Farmers' & Mechanics' bank wan visited by burg lnrs this mornlug, and it is supposed $2000 was stolen. Nitro glycerine was used in opening tbe vuuit. The building wa9 practically ulown to pieces, ana money and coins of all kinds sent into the streets. The thieves left money mattered over the floor in their haste to gel away. Lpkw Witnesn. Jersey Citt, Oct. 26 Judge Lippln cott today granted an order returnable Monday next requiring attorneys to show cause why a writ for tbe release of Ma- tilda Hermann, a detained Lexow committee witness, should not be issued 1 he attorneys for tbe woman claim the charge of perjury on which she is being held is not genuine, and her detention is illegal. Advices via Xew York. New York, Oct. 27 A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says: At one minute past 5 o'clock, sharp, today, a sharp shock of earthquake was felt in Buenos Ayres which greatly alarmed the residents. The center of the disturbance appears to have been the city of San Juan, capital of the province. Ohnrcb.es, tbeators, schools. government cmces and private houses were thrown down, and tbe streets were Oiled with debris. Many persons were killed and injured, and the people of tbe town are in a panic. Tbe shock was felt at twenty minutes past four, the direction being south. The earthquake was felt at Li Paz, in the province of Mendoza, at 23 minutes past 4. A church in tbe vil lage of Mercedes bad its walls cracked, and the safety of the huildiag is men aced. A later dispatch from Cordoba says that fissures have shown themselves in the walla of the cathedral, ahd that several churches are unsafe. The city very roucrj alarmed, lue . newspapers offices are besieged by persons anxious tor news from tbe Interior. The Liberals Campaign. London, Oct, 27 The liberals tonight opened their electoral campaign at Brad forC, where a meeting was held, which was attended by 5000 people. Prime minister Roseberry delivered the princi- ple speech.' He said that in his opinion tbe next general election would not be found on tbe borne rule, disestablishment of the church in Wales, or tbe liquor question, but on a question which woulq include all. Tbe matter of lords wis tne greatest active question that bad arisen in two centuries. It has long been evident to bim .that drastic dealings with tbe bouse of lords must precede tbe full realization of other programmes. He admitted freely that all experience pointed to tbe necessity of a second chamber of some sort, but to bis mind it was an absolute danger that there should be a second chamber in the position of of toe house ol lords. It was therefore, as a lover of legislation and freedom, that be implored the people to take this question into immediate ' consideration. Isrowrned. Astoria, Or., Oct.27 Herbert Heobro was drowned this moning. by falling into tbe river from tbe rear of his parents' residence on Third street. Tbe lad and bis younger brother were amusing them- selves in some manner in' one of the out-bous- when the older lad tumbled into the water. Too alarm was gives prompt- ly, but 10 or 15 m'nutes elapsed before the body was caught with a grappling-iro- n. A physician's services were secured but all efforts to restore consciousness were unavailing. Only a few moments before the accident occurred, the boys' father started down the river in a boat, but he failed to bear tbe cries for assist, ance. It was the lad's third experience in falling into tbe water, the last occasion having been about six months ago, when bis mother endangered ber life to save . her son. The- hw Chancellor. Bkrmn, Oct. 27 Prince von Hohen- - lobe.Schillingafiirgt, governor of Alsace-Lorrain- e, as the result of bis conference with tbe emperor at Potsdam, has ac cepted the appointment of chancellor to succeed General Antonio IMprm, and also tbe portfolio of tbe president of tbe Prussian council of ministers, vacated by the resignation of Count Bolho Zu Eulon-ber- g, whose resignation the emperor bas accepted. Baron Uoeller'a appointment to be tbe Prussian minister of the interior bas alto been made known. Tbe em peror's choice of Hohenlobe for chan eel lor is taken " as evidence that his majesty does not intend to adopt tbe ex- treme measures required to prevent the spread of socialism. Hohenlobe, although 74 years of age. very active physically and mentally. . Hnrroanded, Yokohama, Oct. 27 Another dispatch repeats tbe assertion recently made that a second .Japanese army has landed ou the east coast of the peninsula off Kin, Chow, upon which Port Arthur is sit uated Tbe Japanese army, according to these dispatebes, new occupies tbe neck of tbe peninsula, thus cutting off communication between tbe port and tbe arsenal and tbe mam land. The (Safe Was Looted. Marshfit-d- , Or., Oct. 27 The epi demic of robbing Wells, Fargo & Co. reached this section night before last, when the safe in John Roberta' general merchandise store, at Myrtle Point, was looted of its contents, f 1500; $ 1250 of which belonged to Wells, Fasgo & Co., and tbe remainder to Mr, Roberts. - No trace, as yet has been found of the mis creant who committed tbe deed. Mr. Roberts is agent for Wells, Fargo & Co, and went home about midnight, alter the mail bad arrived, leaving the combina tion of the saro on. roe burglars effected an entrance by raising a window. A thousand dollars of tbe money was being consigned to Flanagan & Bennett. banker here, through Wells, Fargo & Co. Abandoned at Sea. , . Yaqdina, Oat. 28 The steamer Homer arrived" today from San Francisco. Among ber passengers was tbe crew of the American brig T. W. Lucas, from Hood sport, Puget sound, to San Fran cisco, with a cargo of piles. Tbe captain's leg shows a succession of heavy winds and tremendous seas from tbe 19:h to tbe 24th inst., causing the vessel to leak badly.: The crew were unable to keep tbe pumps going, and the ship was abandoned at 8 o'clock on tbe morning of the 24th in a water-logg- ed condition. The crew only bad time to save a pop tion of their clothing when picked up by the Homer. Tbe captain, with his crew, will return to Sao Francisco on tbe Homer, leaving here Wednesday. Kara the Koatl to Peking;. London, Oct, 28 A Shanghai corres pondent says the Chinese army at Yalu bas retreated to a well fortified position at Feng Huang Cheng, and bars the road from Moukden to Peking. Fifteen thousand Chinese have been ordered to march from Feng Huang Cheng, make a detour and attack tbe advancing Japa nese army on tbe right flank Lost Botn lesra. Eugene, Oct. 28 Thomas Hogan, brakeman on a Southern Pacific freight train, fell beneath the wheels of bis train a short distance sooth of Goshen, about 1 o clock this afternobu. Both legs were cut oil, JJrs. Paine and ivuykevdall were summoned from the city immediately Hogan is about SO years old and has i family, his home being in Junction City. The Czar Ate Well. St. Petersburg, Oct, 27 A bulletin, issued at 7 o'clock this evening, from Livadia, says: The czar ate well during tbe day. The action of bis heart is rather better. The oedema has not increased. His spirits are better than tbey were yesterday." The bulletin is signed by the five doc tors attending the tzir. Earthquake. London, Oct. 27 A dispatch received here from Buenos Ayres says an appall ing earthquake bas occurred throughout the Argentine Republic. The city of San Juan de la Frontera, capital of the prov- ince of the same name, hag been totally destroyed. Hundreds of lives are re ported lost. No details have have re ceived. Will They Marry Today. . Berlin, Oct. 27 A dispatch . from Yalta says that tbe wedding of the czar- - owitcb and the Princess Alix will take place tomorrow. The dispatch adds that the czar is decidedly better, being allowed now to take some solid foud in- stead of liquids alone. So Anxiely far the Czarina. Copenhagen, Oct. 27 A dispatch from Livadia says, on the best authority, that tbe condition of the czarina is in no way causing anxiety. - To Hecnre Their Pay. North Yakima, Wash., Oct. 29 North Yakima has been agitated today over the 'precarious condition of one of her citizens. ' A month ago C. . Bur-linga- me brought from the sound 250 Italians to work on tbe irrigation ditch of theTacoma & Yakima Land Company, of which he Is manager. Not receiving their pay-- , and incensed at unfulfilled promises, the Italians arose la arms Thursday last and imprisoned Burlingame in camp. Although his tent was guarded, be managed, by a clever ruse, to escape during the night and reached this city in disguise.' Sunday bis men followed him down, and armed guards patroled his house until tbia morning, when the sheriff escorted bim to tbe jail for protection. There he stayed until 5 o'clock, the force of the Italians clamoring around bis prison. Tbe mob was only dispersed by the temporizing action of the sheriff, who promued to produce Burlingame on tbe morrow. Tbe citizens are disgusted at the weakness of tbe officials, and fear that bloodshed will result, as tbe Italians are all armed and seem determined to have their money or tbe life of the un- lucky contractor. Germans 'a Prohibition Order. Washington, . Oct. 29 Secretary Greati am bat made a very strong repre- sentation to the German government as to tbe mjustice to tbe United States of the order prohibiting the importation of American cattle and fresh meat Into Ger- many.. He bas protested the action was taken without sufficient evidence of tbe existence of disease among tbe cattle ex. ported from the United States or its con tasrloas character, or , harmful effect. There is some reason to hope our govern ment will be able to secure a suspension of tbe order, for a time at least, to afford an' opportunity for further Investigation, and one reaon for this belief is founded on tbe change in tbe German chancellor ship. , Blnnrark's Opinion. Berlin, Oct. 29 A correspondent of the Associated Press learns from Varsin that upon the receipt, of tbe news of a ministerial cutis, Prince Bismarck . said I knew this la be tbe inevitable result. Count Zu' Euleoberg was right in regard to the anti-soctal- ist measures, but Gen- eral von Caprivi disagreed with them, and either one or both had to resign. Prince Hohenloheia a safe man, but be lacks the initauve.'.' Prince Bismarck returns to Freidersrubo November 3. Owing to tbe state of bis health, the prince will be un- able to Bee to any more delegations before leaving Varsin. The health of tbe Prio cess Bismarck causes anxiety. , Destroyed by Fire. St. Louis, Oct. 29 Early, thit morn- - ing a fire at the Garden theater, Four- teenth and Chestnut streets, resulted in the lots of one life and the destruction of the building. Several persons emyloyed in the theater as actors and servant bad narrow escapes. Walter Wise and his wife Ruth, William Stewart and his wife Laura, jumped from a second-stor- y win- dow and were caught by police officers and spectators. Burl Shaw, who slept in tbe interior of the building, was overcome by smoke and burned to a crisp. Prop- erty loss, $7000. The Whisky Trust. New Yoke, Oct, 29 A Wall street news agency says tbe new Great White Spirit Company of New Jersey is likely to become a rival of tbe American Re- fining Company, as well as the whisky trust.' Their plan is to adopt tbe Ger-- matt and French methods of refining sugar and making spirits in practically tbe same plant. The sugar is refined from the best juice, and the spirits made from syrups and refuses. . . . Preparations for the Marriage), London, Oct. 29 A Yalta dispatch tays that daring tbe next four days Prin ' cess Alix will attend religious services in the national church". It is not expected the marriage will occur before Friday. Preparations are being made there for tbe arrival of tbe Duchess of Saxe Coburg Gotha, the Duchess of Edinburgh, tbe sister of tbe czar, the royal family of Denmark, and other distinguished guests. Have Accepted the Ofltees. Berlin, Oct. 29 Baron Von Zoeller has formally assumed the- - office of Prus- sian minister of the interior. Prince Hohenlobe bad an audience witb the emperor at Potsdam today. It Is understood be formally assumed the chancellorship and presidency of tbe Prussian council. The Wedding Day tjet. Viekha, Oct. 29 A St. Petersburg dispatch states that the imperial grand Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE master of ceremonies snd several other officers of tbe court started for L'vadia Saturday, aod it is expected that tbe marriage czarowitcb and Princess Alix will take place November 8. Probab y Crazy. Washington, Oct. 29 Gerardus H Weater, claiming to be mayor of Atlan tic City, was arrested yesterday morning. He said be bad come here in answer to a telegram sent him by tbe president, wba be said, wis going to appoint him to a foreign mission. Honored. Berlin. Oct. 29 Tbe Heidttanseiger officially announces the emperor has con ferred upon General von Capnvi the erder of the Black Eitrle. set witb brilliants, and upon Count Otbo Eulen berg the cross and star of the Grand Commander of the Hobenzollern. China. Tien-Tsi- n, Oct. 29 News of the de feat of tbe Chinese north of the Yalu river ' has caused consternation here Chinese officials do not attempt to deny toe serious nature of tbe disaster. The next fighting is expected to be at Port Arthur. . ' ' The Czar's Condition, Washington, Oct. 29 Mr. Cantacu- - sen, rtussian minister, bas received tbe following bulletin. "St. Petersburg, Oct. 29 The emperor slept well Stturday night; yesterday (Sunday) there was no change la tbe condition of his majesty." Cannot Act. Washington, Oct. 29 The depart ment of justice bas decided that, as the outlaws committing depredations in In- dian territory were ; not intruders, the United States has no authority to employ its regular troops to act as a posse. Hmallpox He-ar- Washington. ' Oct. 2- 9- There bavs been no new cases of smallpox reported today. Tbe interior department is re- - pened, and about half the clerks are on duty. All tbe inmates of the White House have been vaccinated . . A Second Army Mtarted. London, Oct. 29 The Japanese lega- tion here bas a dispatch saying a second array, under General Oyama, lett i't reni dtzrous in Cores October 23, and made tuccesaful landing at Tallea Wants wan Acquitted. Pueblo, Colo., Oot. 29 Seven em ployes of tbe Gulf road were acquitted by a jury in the United States district court tbis afternoon of obstructing the mails dunag tbe strike of last July. S ept Leas Last Night.' " ' St. Petersburg, Oct. 29 The fol lowing bulletin was Issued at 11 o'clock this morning: "The czr slept lets last night. His appetite is unchanged. His oedema does not decrease." " Hotel Burned Rurus, Or- - Oct. 29 Fire at 7:30 this morning, in the wallis bote), caused lots of about $500. There is no insur ance. From Tuesday's Daily. A fopgV morning. Mr. M. J. Anderson, of Dafur, it in town today. - ' .. Judge Louis Davenport, of Mosier, is in town today. A carloaJ of sheep left the stockyards of ft . Saltmarshe & Co. last night for J routdale, , , The town of Grant still ehowi great act ivity, and buildings are being erected at rapidly at passible. . . ... The street commissioner is still actively employed in looking alter thoroughafrea and replacing crosswalks. ' ' ; Mr. Richard Palmer, one of the most successful ftrmers in the vicinity of Uufur, is in the city today, " The exoitement aboot the express robbery till continues; but it is not expected that any mom arrests will be made. A Massachusetts maiden is suing the estate of her lover for. (150.000, because death prevented his marrying her. The latest libel suit is one against a news- paper by a widow because it said' her husband had goae to a happier home., . Police court matters have been very quiet today, and the interest has cent ered in the magistrate's temple of justice.-- - The roads ia Sherman county are in very fair condition now, although after the recent rains tbey were almost impassable. Wf received a call this morning from C. Leonard Ireland, of the Moro Observer. Ho wat en route to Portland from Sherman county. j. Joseph Perkins, aged 88 years, died at the residence of bis son at Llewellyn, Lane county, last Sunday. He was a pioneer of 1852. ..... . Threshing is nearly finished in Sherman county, and there sre only a few stacks re- maining that the straw has not passed through the machine. Tbe Coffee club gave another of its en- joyable dancing parties last night at Fra- ternity ball. Good music wts furnished, and a very agreeable time was had. Dr. H. A. Leavens, the pioneer resident of the Lacks, came to town on the- - after-Boo- n train. This is the first time the doctor has been in town since May,' 'Around the Sisters' Academy yard hat been ereoted a very neat iron fence.. This adds very materially to the attractiveness of the surroundings of this beautiful build- ing. . .; ., .. ,.- Mr. John B. P. Piette, of Vancouver, Wash., a pioneer of ISo'i, arrived in the city last evenine. He is en route to visit bis cousin, air. Louis uonaeau, ot tung-sle- y. A man by the name of H. Rudike, of Dufur, was examined by Justice Davis today on the statutory crime of extortion. The complaint was sworn to by Dr. Dietrich of that town. T. Hogan, the firemen who wat rnn over above Goshen, on tbe Son t hern Pacific, Sunday afternoon, died at 5:30 p. M. of the same day. He wat about 47 years old, and leaves a wife and family. Last night was one of the times in which the record of the city jail was entirely broken. There wtt not a tingle arrest and no offenders met the eye of tne recorder this morning when he opened his docket. Suit hna been institnted in tbe Klamath circut court against the bondsmen of ex -- Connty Treasurer Howe to the amount of hit shortage, $S, 153 43 Etch bandsman it surety for the whole amonut of tbe bond. The bondsmen are W. P. Moore, ?awder Thomas Martin. U S. t, Charles S. . Mcora. John Uerlinet. deceased, O. H. Harshbarger aud J. L, Hanks. The man Thornley, mention of whom wat mtde yesterday at haying "tkipped" with inndry goods belonging to S. P. Cmroa ia hit possession, was arretted in Portland, tnd will be brought hers for examination. The town of Hamilton, 12 miles west of Long Creek, had a small cyclone one day last week One store was carried around for awhile and almost broken la two. Some $000 worth of wares were de- molished. Wheat is being hauled to Moody's warehouse ia unprecedented large quan- tities, and almost every hour in. the day waeons from Klickitat in Washington or the southern part of this county unload ' 'heir freight. , Work at the Locks is progressing in tbe ' usual way. For the past few days the In- clement weather baa not permuted much excavation, and it is not expected thai very much progress will be made during the winter months. ft dancing club oompoted of young men bat been formed in thit city, and the first party will be given thit evening at Chrys- anthemum hall. No one but members will be admitted to the parties given bytbeolnb, which will be held eyery Tuesday evening; Mr. Louis Comint, a stone-cutte- r from the Cascades Locks, Is in the city. This morning, he says, be took a walk about flye miles from town, and discovered some very fair granite in our bills which, . ne believes, could be worked into trood quality of building stone. Justice Davis' court ha been busy all day. flie foronoon wat devoted to the examina tion of the man trom Dufur, aoeuted of ex- tortion, and ha was held in the sum of tJOO to answer the charge before the grand jury. In the afternoon the examination of Savaue - and Gibont wat held in the oourt house. Canyon City Aui: Last Friday at G. W. Anderson, or "Doo" Anderson, at hit friends were wont to call him, wat engaged in driyiug the ttage between Soda tpringt and Burnt hit team ran away while going down the mountain into Silviet valley, and - tbe old gentleman was thrown to the ground. sustaining injuries from which he died on Saturday night. The new plan for worrying train rob bers devised by the Wells-Far- go express company, has been put in operation upon the lliroucli trains iietween nan r rancisco and Portlant. The burglar-pro- of sales in tbe express cars are fitted with detach- - able knobs for the combination locks and the express messengers who travel in the - cars are unable to open the sates,' no- t- being furnished witb the knobs or the combination. ' ' Father Kronsgeest returned last Friday from a missionary tour of Sherman and Wasco counties, and during bis absenee of a lew days held services in almost every precinct. These missions are un- dertaken by him every month during the summer, and every two months during tbe winter. Ihey are very fatiguing, for frequently he drives thirty and lorty miles over rough roads, and have to endure many privations. , , , ,.. A good resolution of the ' county Judges recently In convention in Portland was that one half of the taxes shall be due and payable on the 1st ol April, and one-ha- lf payable on the 1st day f October, and that if said taxes are not . paid within ?0 days after the same become due, a penalty of 10 per cent shall be added, and a dis- count of 2 per cent shall be made on all taxes paid before the time for the said penalty to be added. "A number of recommendations were made at the annual meeting of the Ore- gon Bar Association just held ia Port- land. One of these called tor a reduc- - . lion io tbe pay of the court - stenographer from $10 to five a day; also reducing the cost of transcripts. Alter a spirited dis- cussion the association favored pleading in abatement and bar In the same an- swer, which is now the practice in nearly every slate in the Union. The Prineville Review vouches for the fact that the following is an sxaot copy of an advertisement posted on tbe bulletin board in front of one of the leading mercan- tile establishments of that oity: ."Far Sail, Snugger, koflv, flower, milatsot, chawin and tmokin terbxeker, Inglith and Gnu-poad- er II T T, beent, drids proont, paechet and plumbs, tope, ryoe, kandelt, cole oiel, koon axel greet, rIsi and kro:k-er- y wait, eat settery and so fourth; go far kash." ' The last rote of summer doet not bloom alone ia this climate. la foot, there it no last roje of summer; for the season of flowert continues even when tne mantle of winter bat covered the ground. Away in- - to December when the Irownt of the storm kins; tend a chilly sensation through all animated oreation, tbe perfoma of flowers tilli the air; and even io January, whea . wintry blasts play wierd music In the tree topt, the triumphant smile ot tne rot it more discernible than the anger ol tne tea- - sons. An ingenins editor has devised a plan for a grand prize fight that will be gen erally endorsed. All of the famous prize lighters ot tne country, regardless oi ciass or color, are to be placed in a big ring to- gether. Al the proper time they are to begin fighting promiscuously, anu must keep it up unlil all but one man is dead as certified by a committee of physicians. The survivor is to receive a prize of $500, 000 wilh the advice to drink himself to death at once, any further attempt to fight or act to be punishable with death. Thit it the latest ibooting ttory, which very nearly approaches those told about fash and snakes, and it troin tne Guard: "Frank Demptey, of Hsrnsborg, made a big haul while oat bunting last Wednesday. He shot both iotdt in a double-barrele- d thot gun, and with the two charges killed 12 geese and Z ducat. The band from which they came aata large one and the fowls were awimmiog oa the river and aftorwardt on the new oanal. Mr. Dempscy recovered all he killed and the result of the two thots netted $3.25. Who has or oan beat this record daring the present season." . Ho Skipped. Mr, S. P. Conron hat had a man by the name of Arthur J. Thornley at work for him telling goodi for the past tlx ' weeks. These goods are purchased in New York, and peddled through tha oouotry ia small lot. Last Thurtday morniog this man Thornley went down to Hood River, and Mr, Conron supplied him with about $25 worth of goods, and loaned him an over ooat, watch aod chain and two grips. Yes- terday morning he received a letter from him at Cascades Locks, stating that he was about to leave for San Francisco; that if Mr. Conron made any noise aboot hit leav ing he would not pay him a dollar; and also containing an estimate of the amont due Mr. Conron, very economically estimated. It nothing was said about it, ha would set- tle with bim io time. This information wat to be conveyed to Thornley by hit girl at Tbe Dalles, with whom ha bad correspon dence. At toon at possible ' Mr. Conron telephoned to the authorities in Portland, and it is expected by thit time that he it in limbo, before bit "girl" could inform him that Mr. Conron wat making any aoit about the matter.

Harness S Saddlery, STORIA ?awder · Second St., near Moody's Warehouse, THE DALLES, OREGON A Work Guaranteed to Ulxrs University of Oregon! Next session begins Septrmber 17, 1894

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Page 1: Harness S Saddlery, STORIA ?awder · Second St., near Moody's Warehouse, THE DALLES, OREGON A Work Guaranteed to Ulxrs University of Oregon! Next session begins Septrmber 17, 1894

TiMES-MOFKTAIJtKE-

HOUTSTAIXERU. Volume" :

XXXVXIII CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OEEGON, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3.. 1894 NO. 11.

PEINTED EVERY SATURDAY .

John Micheii, Editor and Proprietor

, " Professional Cartla. " -

0. C. nOLLTSTEIt," ". Physician and SurgeonBoom over Dalles National Bank. Office hours, 10

a m V 12 m, and from 2 to 4 p m.We t End of Tliird Street,

DUFUR & MENEFEE,Attorneys at Law .

Rooms 43 and. 43 Chapman Block, The Dalles, Ore.

SUTHERLAND, M D, CM ,j Physician and Surgeon,Rooms 3 aod 4, Chapman Block, The Dalles, Ore.

M. TAOKMA-N-wPractical Dentist

- am Over A. A . Brown's grocery. Second StAll work guaranteed to give ratinf-ctio- and all the

atest Improved metnoas u-- i in aenwi opemmns

KOCIKIIK.

ASCO LODGE. NO. 16. A. F & A. M. Meetsw first and third- - Monday or each montn at 8P.M.

tTIHE DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, NO. 6.: J. Meets iu Masonic Hall the third Wednesday- each month at 8 P M.

ptOLCMBU LODGE, NO, 6, I. O. O. F. Meets

J every rTlaay evening at i :vt ncioca, in r. oi r.Halt, corner of s&oud and Court streets. Sojourn-utr brothers are welcome. - - a. uiiouua, oecy.

IJWIENOSniP LODGE, NO. 9., K. of P. Meetsjj every Monday evening at a:w o cioca, in sciiaiino's building;, corner of Court aod Second streets.Sojourning brothers are cordially iimtea

i.. Ik. Vau&s, K. HandS P. MENEFEE. C.

CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNIONV V will meet every Friday afternoon at 3 o clock

at the reaiiintr room, ah arc invuea.

T voriFRV WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Mt,

Hood Camp, No. 69, meets every Tuesdayeveoins; of each week at 7:30 o'cl-ic- in A. Keller'sHall. All brothers and sojourning brothers arenvifted to be present.

LODGE, NO. 3. A. O. V. eets

TEMPLK Hall every Thursdav evening; at 7:M)

clock. raiL uui( m. tt.W. S. MTSR8, Financier. -

r AS. NE8M1TH POST, NO. 32, 'G. A.' R MeetsI every Saturday at 7.30 P. M. In a. of r. Hall.

OF L. E. Meets every Friday afternoon InB . K. of P. Hall. -ESANO VEHEIN HA RMONIK- - Meets every

J DUIiUHy evenimc iu noiict a xxiii

' nP i F. DIVISION. NO. 167. Meets n K.X5. of P. Hall the first and third Wednesday ofacn month at 7 JO P. M. . -

1HE CHfJKCHKf.

BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O. D. Tatioh,FIRST Services every Sabbath at 11 A. &1.

D u fi.hhaf.li anhnnl ImmeiliateH aftxir themoraine service. Prayer meeting every Thursday

. Services even' Sunday morning and evening ... , . , ........ - D U A Mftlbl i ., .

. tattoo ey tended bv both pastor and people to all.

-- ONGREG ATIONALCHU KCH Rev. W.C. Cuanai faster. (Services every ounaay at xx x. . miu

P. M. Sunday Schaot after morning serviee.

TIT. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father BroksoiwbtO Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at 7 A. M. HlfbMass at 10:30 A.M. Vespers at 7 P. M.

v tfT: ""PAUL'S CHURCH.: Union Street, opposite) Fifth. Rev. Eli D. Sutcliffe, Rector. Services

very Sunday at 11 A. M and 7:30 P. M., Sunday. school at 8US0 A..M. Evening Praver on Friday 1

730 P.M.

CHURCH Ksv. 1. W. JsmuKS,CHRISTIAN every Sunday afternoon- - t 8

'O'clock in the Congregational church. All are cor- -,

dially invited.,

KOONTZ, ... . -j"Real Estate, Loaiisand Insorancer

Airentforthe Scottish Union and National In-- ,sn ranee company of Edinburgh, Scotland, Capital

JSO 000 000.

Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easy"...--terms.- - - j

Office over Post Office. The Dalles, Or. .

MRS. H. LeBALLISTER

-- HAS REMOVED- HER -

milinBru EstaMisW!

The Beeond Door from Corner of Union

and Second Streets - - -

Where she has on sale

all the Latest :Stylss of Hew Fall Goods

SFCOJTD STREET'ree oors rom oun

MEALS ARE SERVED. AT ALL HOURS

ONIA 25 CTS. A MEAL.

The Tables are Famished with the BEST the- - market affords :

Will be served In ay style dur.ng theseason"

E. JACOBSENnun di

BjobraiiJ-Kfftion- s, Pianos tni Organs

STATIOIfERT.

XI AlVOtt and Organs sold on easy xoo nthly.. payments and all COMTXrriOIV .

We are prepared to meet. Call or address

162 Second Street The Dalles, Or

Saint Mary's Academy!

, THE DALLES. okEGOU

. REOPENS SEPTEMBER S, 1S94.

BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

Rates per term of ten weeks, payable in advance:Board and tuition .............HOEntrance fee, payable but once 6Bed and tedding. ...v; 3

Instrumental Music, Type-writi- Telegraphy,. Drawing aod Paiutioi form extra charges.

Freooh, German. Latin, Needlework and VocalMusis taught free to regular pupils.- Bates for Day Pupils S, fa, $3 or (10 per term,according to grade.

. For further particulars address:- , . . SISTER SUPERIOR.

HENRI 1. KUCK,Manufacturer of and dealer in--

Harness and Saddlery,Second St., near Moody's Warehouse,

THE DALLES, OREGON

A Work Guaranteed to Ulxrs

University of Oregon!

Next session begins Septrmber 17, 1894.. Tuition, fiee. Boanlt2 50 a week.

Eive conrsea CJaasicils Scion ti He, Literary,ad busineaa.

D0RMI TORY The boardine hall for roungladleaand the boarding hall for voun; aentemen will beunder the personal supervision-o- f Mrs. Munra, aIa6j of refinement and large experience.

For eatalofjues addre-- s 'J. J. WALTON, Sec,y Regents.

DAN BAKER,

i. PROPRIETOR OF THE

1- -

,BEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC

Wines, Liauors Cigars.

Second Street East End.

A. A BROWN-- Keep

LL ASSORTMENT

IWM mi,AND PROVISIONS,

Scecial Prices to Cash Buvers

170 SECOND STREET.

PIOHEEB BBOCEHY,

Northwest Cor. Second and Washington Sis.

"; 8ucoessors;to George Bach. ..."

The Cheapest PlaceTHI DALLSS FOR

All Kinds of Groceries,

FLOUR, GRAIN, WILLOW WABEE TC.

We resrjeetfullv solicit a sh of the public patronage and shall, endeavor to give entire satisfactios to our customers both old nd new. .

Charles A; Baldwin &. Co. 1

J BANKERS,to and 42 Wall street," !

s. 1 un r.i Accounts of Banks and Bankers receivedon favorable terms.Bonds and investment Securities.

Dally Financial Letter Mailed on Application.CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

R.E. Saltmarshe-- AT TBK

East End stock tids,HX FAY THE

HighestCashPricefor

Hay and Grain. -

DEALER - IN - LIVE STOCK.

Gunning & Hockman

GEuGBAXj -

Blacksmie?S.In the new shop on Second" (street, first blacksmith

snop east or rrencn sico.'s onca block.

Horse-Shoein- g a Specialty.

All kinds of work In iron, whether of atrricultmalimplements or vehicles, done in the most mechan-ical style and satisfaction guaranteed. ian2wkv

FAT PEOPLE.Park Obssitt Pills will reduce your wetirnt

PEKHASIKSTLV from 12 to 16 pounds amonth. No starving; sickness or injury; no publicity. They build up the health and beautify thecomplexion, leaviner no wrinkles nr flabbiness. Stoutabdomens and difficult breathing; surely relieved.nwaarrjuiaKAi'Dui a scientine ana post-tiv- e

relief, adopted or!y after years of experience.All orders supplied direct from our office. Price(2.00 per package or three packages for V' 00 bymall postpaid. Testimonials and particulars (sealedcts. -

All Correapondenee Strictly Coaflden.uas.

ARK REMEDY CO., Boston Mass

Sample : Rooms

S FKOINT NTh

(Nearly opposite Umatilla House.)

CHARLIE FRANK. PROP

The Best Wines,

: Liquors and Cigars

COLUMBIA BREWEB1 BEER ON DRAUGHT

Is

THE DALLES, OR EGON.

Best Kentucky Whiskey

FROM I,OUSVtLXE.

Very Best Key West Cigars, and Bes1

of Wmea -

English Porter Ale and MilwaukeBeer alwara on band.

MAETZ k PUNDT. : PROP'S

mil

SALOOiN,

DAN BAKER, Proper.Keeps on band the nest

Wines, Liguors and Cigars.

FREE LUNCH EVERY EVENINC.

Near the Old Mint, Second Street,

THE DALLES. : : - OREGON.

fMT 1T ITDPI A T EX.H It uiuiULinoinxj a,

WISEMAN & MARDERS,PROPRIETORS.

Kortheast Cor Second and CourtjStraets , The Dalles

The BE3T of sra. nav v 9

LiquorsOicrers Always on Sale

Columbia Brewery Beer onDraught. '

.

THE DALLES

Cigar FactorySEC STREET

Opposite the Implement Warehouse '

FACTORY NO. 105.

pip I DO of the' Best Brands mannfact-UlUnn- O

nred, and ordeas from all partsof the oonntry filled on the shortest notioe." The reputation of THE DALLES CIGARhas become firmly established, and the de-

mand for the home mannfaotnaer) article in

increasing eyery day. A. ULR1CH & SON.

Also Cifrars and Tobacco cf the best brands retailed.

. HARRY XIEBE,

FruOuoalAWatciliM?AKD DEALEB IN

Clocks, Watclies; Jewelry, .Etc.

Always keeps on sale the latest and bert styles oTime-piece- Diamond Rlnfrs, Bow-kn- Bines, Sil-verware, etc., etc.

REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.

1C2 Second Street, rezt door to A . VWilliams fc Co.'

TEE DALLES, OREGON

C.F. STEPHEN- S-

RY GOODS,I)FURNISHINGSGENTS'

HATS, CAPS, BOOTS " SHOES

t r yt Second street next door east ofA dfc . The Dalles Hat Bank . .

Javinr just opened in business, and bavin; s fullassortment of the latest goodi in my line, I .de-sire a share of the public patronaice.

C F STEPHENS.

BARBED WIREIf von want cheap fencing, un the nw wir nailed

This will stretch 25 per cent further to thenumber of pounds thun any other wire in the mar-ket, and also makes the best fences. Stop and ex-

amine it and you wll be convinced that this is thewire you want.

JOS. T.PfcTERS & CO.Sols agents for The Dalles,

Children Cryfor PITCHKB'3

STORIACastorla Is so well adapted to children that

I recommend it as superior to any prescriptionknown u me. tt. a. akcbkr, hi. x..

Ill South Oxford St., Urooklyn, ti. Y

" I ne Castorla In my practice, and find IIspecially adapted to anections or cnuuren.

Alex. Korcrtbon, HI. D.,1057 2d Ave., New Vorii

'From personnf knowledge I can say thritLwstoria is a rnosit sxccuei.L mcuicum ior xjxux.

ila. G. C Osoood,Lowell, Mass.

Castoria promotes TJigestion, andOvercomes Flatulency, Constipation, SourStomach, Diarrncea, and Feverishnesa.Thus the child is rendered healthy and itssleec natural. Cixsto.-i- a. contains noHorpniiie or other narcotic property.

JS SCHENCK, J M PATTERSONCashier.

THE First National Bank

OF THE DALLES.

Successors to

SCHENCK .

ANDBEALL, BANKERS.

Transacfs a Regular Banking Business

Euy and sell Exchange.

Collections carefully made and promptly acennntedfor. Draw on Bew xorK, ban rrancisco ana rori-lan-

Directors i

D P Thompson, Ed M Williams, J S Sclienck,

George Liebe. H M tteall.

IREGON : BAKERY

--AND-

A. KELLER Prop'r

am p.epared to furnish families, notels'and restanrants with.the choicest

Bread, Cakes and Pies.

Fresh ysters Served in Every Style.

Second Street, Next door to The Dalles National tsanic,

D, W. VAUSE

(Successor to P. KREFT St CO.;

Dealer in

Oils anb

fmh,

(Jlass

ArtiRts' Material and Painters' Supplies.

Aeent for MASURY'S LIQUID PAINT

AH orders for painting, papering and

kaltominicg promptly attended to . .

The Dalles Nati(

OF DALLES CITY, OR.

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

isMer.V..:..T...v.:.' ;..M. A. Moody

General Banling Business Transacted.

Sight Exchange sold on

NEW YORK,

SAN FRAN0TS00.

Andrew Velarde,

HOUSEMOVER.

The Dalles.

Addresa; Lock Box 181.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

KDtnmbed in a JIloc.Iron Mountain, Mich., Oct 26 The

fate of the 1 1 entombed miners in the P-t- -

wabic mine will not be known for somehours jet, probably not until 2 o'clockAn immense mass of rock, iron ore andbroken timbers, 20 feet in length, ia to becleared away. Superintendent Brown isconfident all but three will be taken outalive, and has hopes of all. The accidentwhs caused by the sandstone capping on

the hard level in shaft No, 11 givingway .

Following Is a correct list of the entombed men: Thomas Penglase, WOliver, S Husband. O Willcnx, S Allen,V Burd, G Poren, J Tbumas. G Rickurd,

P Heliberg, J Farrell and P Hascoe.The shaft boss, and the only man knownescaped uninjured, states the accidentwas ciused by running wa'er eating awaythe sandstone capping In a room 100 feetin height on the third level. This immenee mass of rock, weighing hundredsof tons, crushed through the floor of thelevel, carrying away the timbers andeverything to the fourth level, on whichthe men were working. He beard thethundering crash, and by fast rnnningescaped. Peter Garbardi, a trimmer, atwork directly under tne falling rock wascrushed to death. Bis body has beenrecoveired. Gutting a road tbronsh thiswreckage to the room in which the menare entombed coonot be done hastily, forthe walls have to be heavily timbered asttie work progresses, to avoid another faliof the ground. Although hard andpersistent work has been done since tbedisaster occurred by as many eager menas could be worked to advantage, onlytbe seemingly short distance .of 15 feethas been cut tlirouirb, and 15 feet has vetto be cut, which will take until evening.An ominons feature, and one that convinces manv miners the men will befiund dead, is that although only 15 feetaway not a sound has been heard to in-

dicate they were Tne minersBgrte that were the men alive this factwould have been made known by somenoise. It is tbe general impreesiou theyhave been suffocated bv gunpowder gas.Superintendent Brown maintains there isan abundance of go d eir in the room,and is confident eight of ibe imprisonedmen will be found unharmed. , Three,he thinks, may have been crushed todeath, Tnis is tbe worst accident of thekind that ever occurred in this range.the only approach to it being the cavingu or tbe Shalt at iveldndge mine i s years

ago, when nine men were Dunea anyeand their remains never recovered.

Some of the entombed men are aliveThis fact-wa- s ascertained by signallingwith bammfra. It is confidently expected the men will be reached by 0o'clock.

Sandwich Inland Kfws.San Francisco, Oct. 20 The steam

ship Alameda arrived this morning fromSydney, Auckland, Apia and Honolulu,bringing .the following news advices,under date of Honolulu, Oct. 16:

Rumors of a royalist uprising navebeen very scarce for the last few months,but, now that the first election of tbenew republic draws near, these reportshave again been circulated.- This timeelection day, October 29, bae been chosenas tbe date of an attempt to restore tbequeen, but very- - little stock is taken inthe tale. -

The nominations for senators and representatives have been made. Out of 12chosen for this island (Oahu), only twoare natives, and this has caused somecriticism among the native annexationists.Every nominee has been pledged to tbesupport of tbe annexation plank in tbeplatform, to the exclusion of everything

"

else.' ;

Sanford Fleming, the Englishman whohas been in Honolulu for some time inhe interests of tbe British Cable Com

pany, wnicn proposes to lay a cattle toAustralia, leaves on the steamer today.He has asKed the government to cedeNeckar island to England, claiming ifthis is done the cable project will atonce be carried througn, ana JNecEarisland will be the half way houfe betweenVictoria and Australia, with a branchline to Honolulu. He bas also asked foran exclusive cable right on Hawaiianterritory. Tbe latter proposition bas cotmet with the approval of the Hawaiiangovernment, and will probably net beaccepted. Tbe former grant wouldprobably be made under certain conditions. At present no detinue arrangement has been concluded. '

, Will B a Witness.New York, Oct. 26 It is stated Ztlla

Nicholani has been in close conferencewith lawyer Gofl and his partner, MrPollock, for tbe last three days. Shewill be subpenaed to appear before tbeLvxow investigating committee, and shedeclares she will tell all soe knows. Itis alleged her testimony will include anexposure of tbe secret- - relations between

world-famou- s multimillionaire in tniscity and tbe man who bas long posed astbe Uuevauer Bayard ol tne ponce Department. She will, it is asseited, relate

II tbe circumstances attendant uponcertain financial . transitions . betweenthose two notable gentlemen in conse-quence, she alleges, of police protection

an extraordinary nature which wasfurnished to Gould, and the machineryof tbe police force was employed in tbeaccomplishment of a private and by nomeans irreproachable purpose. MissNicbolaus said: 4lI have consented to sp-pe- sr

before the Lexow committee. Ishall tell all I know, sparing no detail,shielding no man, the trnth and nothingbut the truth. - The exact tacts win nequite enough in Ibis case without elabor-ation of any kind. I have been incommunication with Mr. Goff and hispartner. "I expect to be subpenaed im-

mediately ."

Seattle Fire.'Seattle, Oct. 27 Fire broke put in

the West hotel at 2 a. k. tbis morning,and in a few minutes enveloped the en -

tire structure and burned ten human be-

ings to death. The bodies were removedfrom the burning embers as soon as tbeflames would allow, and the ten humanremains now lie side by side in tbemorgue. . The . proprietor of the hotelsays he had (10 guests in bis house whenhe retired to bed, and believes that thereare several more dead bodies in tbesmonldering rains, besides the tenalready recovered, i Several guests werebadly injured, and many others had anarrow escape from death, and it is fearedthat two or three --who escaped will die,The building is a total loss. Tbe firewas caused by a lamp explosion shortly.,before 2 o'clock Tbe night clerk atonce gave tb alarm and a scene of greatexcitement and confusion followed. ;

' ; ' Cabinet JHeetlBs; Held.Washington, Oct. 26 The president

held the first cabinet meeting since September today. All the members werepreset, t except Secretary Morton. Nat-urally they had much business to laybefore tbe president that bad accumu-lated in his absence. . .

Moon. Itelleved.London, Oct . 2- 6- A statement pnrport-ingt- o

come from Livadia by way of

Paris, alleges an operation of thoracentccis has been performed upon 'he czirwith success, releasing the liquid matterby puuetunog, and has greatly relievedllie patient s breatbing and ttie pressurearound the heart. It is reported there isno danger of immediate collapse.

Bank, stubbed.Malvevn, la., Oct. 26 The Farmers'

& Mechanics' bank wan visited by burglnrs this mornlug, and it is supposed$2000 was stolen. Nitro glycerine wasused in opening tbe vuuit. The buildingwa9 practically ulown to pieces, anamoney and coins of all kinds sent intothe streets. The thieves left moneymattered over the floor in their haste togel away.

Lpkw Witnesn.Jersey Citt, Oct. 26 Judge Lippln

cott today granted an order returnableMonday next requiring attorneys to showcause why a writ for tbe release of Ma-

tilda Hermann, a detained Lexowcommittee witness, should not be issued1 he attorneys for tbe woman claim thecharge of perjury on which she is beingheld is not genuine, and her detention isillegal.

Advices via Xew York.New York, Oct. 27 A dispatch from

Buenos Ayres says: At one minute past5 o'clock, sharp, today, a sharp shock ofearthquake was felt in Buenos Ayreswhich greatly alarmed the residents. Thecenter of the disturbance appears to havebeen the city of San Juan, capital of theprovince. Ohnrcb.es, tbeators, schools.government cmces and private houseswere thrown down, and tbe streets wereOiled with debris. Many persons werekilled and injured, and the people of tbetown are in a panic. Tbe shock was feltat twenty minutes past four, the directionbeing south. The earthquake was felt atLi Paz, in the province of Mendoza, at23 minutes past 4. A church in tbe village of Mercedes bad its walls cracked,and the safety of the huildiag is menaced. A later dispatch from Cordobasays that fissures have shown themselvesin the walla of the cathedral, ahd thatseveral churches are unsafe. The cityvery roucrj alarmed, lue . newspapersoffices are besieged by persons anxioustor news from tbe Interior.

The Liberals Campaign.London, Oct, 27 The liberals tonight

opened their electoral campaign at BradforC, where a meeting was held, whichwas attended by 5000 people. Primeminister Roseberry delivered the princi-

ple speech.' He said that in his opiniontbe next general election would not befound on tbe borne rule, disestablishmentof the church in Wales, or tbe liquorquestion, but on a question which woulqinclude all. Tbe matter of lords wis tnegreatest active question that bad arisenin two centuries. It has long beenevident to bim .that drastic dealingswith tbe bouse of lords must precede tbefull realization of other programmes. Headmitted freely that all experiencepointed to tbe necessity of a secondchamber of some sort, but to bis mind itwas an absolute danger that there shouldbe a second chamber in the position ofof toe house ol lords. It was therefore,as a lover of legislation and freedom, thatbe implored the people to take thisquestion into immediate ' consideration.

Isrowrned.Astoria, Or., Oct.27 Herbert Heobro

was drowned this moning. by falling intotbe river from tbe rear of his parents'residence on Third street. Tbe lad andbis younger brother were amusing them-selves in some manner in' one of the out-bous-

when the older lad tumbled intothe water. Too alarm was gives prompt-ly, but 10 or 15 m'nutes elapsed beforethe body was caught with a grappling-iro- n.

A physician's services were securedbut all efforts to restore consciousnesswere unavailing. Only a few momentsbefore the accident occurred, the boys'father started down the river in a boat,but he failed to bear tbe cries for assist,ance. It was the lad's third experiencein falling into tbe water, the last occasionhaving been about six months ago, whenbis mother endangered ber life to save

.her son.

The- hw Chancellor.Bkrmn, Oct. 27 Prince von Hohen- -

lobe.Schillingafiirgt, governor of Alsace-Lorrain- e,

as the result of bis conferencewith tbe emperor at Potsdam, has accepted the appointment of chancellor tosucceed General Antonio IMprm, andalso tbe portfolio of tbe president of tbePrussian council of ministers, vacated bythe resignation of Count Bolho Zu Eulon-ber- g,

whose resignation the emperor basaccepted. Baron Uoeller'a appointmentto be tbe Prussian minister of the interiorbas alto been made known. Tbe emperor's choice of Hohenlobe for chaneel lor is taken " as evidence that hismajesty does not intend to adopt tbe ex-

treme measures required to prevent thespread of socialism. Hohenlobe, although74 years of age. very active physicallyand mentally. .

Hnrroanded,Yokohama, Oct. 27 Another dispatch

repeats tbe assertion recently made thata second .Japanese army has landed ou

the east coast of the peninsula off Kin,Chow, upon which Port Arthur is situated Tbe Japanese army, accordingto these dispatebes, new occupies tbeneck of tbe peninsula, thus cuttingoff communication between tbe port andtbe arsenal and tbe mam land.

The (Safe Was Looted.Marshfit-d- , Or., Oct. 27 The epi

demic of robbing Wells, Fargo & Co.reached this section night before last,when the safe in John Roberta' generalmerchandise store, at Myrtle Point, waslooted of its contents, f1500; $1250 ofwhich belonged to Wells, Fasgo & Co.,and tbe remainder to Mr, Roberts. - Notrace, as yet has been found of the miscreant who committed tbe deed. Mr.Roberts is agent for Wells, Fargo & Co,and went home about midnight, alter themail bad arrived, leaving the combination of the saro on. roe burglarseffected an entrance by raising a window.A thousand dollars of tbe money wasbeing consigned to Flanagan & Bennett.banker here, through Wells, Fargo & Co.

Abandoned at Sea. , .

Yaqdina, Oat. 28 The steamer Homerarrived" today from San Francisco.Among ber passengers was tbe crew ofthe American brig T. W. Lucas, fromHood sport, Puget sound, to San Francisco, with a cargo of piles. Tbe captain'sleg shows a succession of heavy windsand tremendous seas from tbe 19:h totbe 24th inst., causing the vessel to leakbadly.: The crew were unable to keeptbe pumps going, and the ship wasabandoned at 8 o'clock on tbe morningof the 24th in a water-logg- ed condition.The crew only bad time to save a poption of their clothing when picked up bythe Homer. Tbe captain, with his crew,will return to Sao Francisco on tbeHomer, leaving here Wednesday.

Kara the Koatl to Peking;.London, Oct, 28 A Shanghai corres

pondent says the Chinese army at Yalubas retreated to a well fortified positionat Feng Huang Cheng, and bars the roadfrom Moukden to Peking. Fifteenthousand Chinese have been ordered tomarch from Feng Huang Cheng, make adetour and attack tbe advancing Japanese army on tbe right flank

Lost Botn lesra.Eugene, Oct. 28 Thomas Hogan,

brakeman on a Southern Pacific freighttrain, fell beneath the wheels of bis traina short distance sooth of Goshen, about1 o clock this afternobu. Both legs werecut oil, JJrs. Paine and ivuykevdall weresummoned from the city immediatelyHogan is about SO years old and has i

family, his home being in Junction City.

The Czar Ate Well.St. Petersburg, Oct, 27 A bulletin,

issued at 7 o'clock this evening, fromLivadia, says:

The czar ate well during tbe day. Theaction of bis heart is rather better. Theoedema has not increased. His spiritsare better than tbey were yesterday."

The bulletin is signed by the five doctors attending the tzir.

Earthquake.London, Oct. 27 A dispatch received

here from Buenos Ayres says an appalling earthquake bas occurred throughoutthe Argentine Republic. The city of SanJuan de la Frontera, capital of the prov-ince of the same name, hag been totallydestroyed. Hundreds of lives are reported lost. No details have have received.

Will They Marry Today. .

Berlin, Oct. 27 A dispatch . fromYalta says that tbe wedding of the czar- -owitcb and the Princess Alix will takeplace tomorrow. The dispatch adds thatthe czar is decidedly better, beingallowed now to take some solid foud in-

stead of liquids alone.

So Anxiely far the Czarina.Copenhagen, Oct. 27 A dispatch

from Livadia says, on the best authority,that tbe condition of the czarina is in noway causing anxiety. -

To Hecnre Their Pay.North Yakima, Wash., Oct. 29

North Yakima has been agitated todayover the 'precarious condition of one ofher citizens. ' A month ago C. . Bur-linga- me

brought from the sound 250Italians to work on tbe irrigation ditchof theTacoma & Yakima Land Company,of which he Is manager. Not receivingtheir pay--, and incensed at unfulfilledpromises, the Italians arose la armsThursday last and imprisoned Burlingamein camp. Although his tent was guarded,be managed, by a clever ruse, to escapeduring the night and reached this city indisguise.' Sunday bis men followed himdown, and armed guards patroled hishouse until tbia morning, when the sheriffescorted bim to tbe jail for protection.There he stayed until 5 o'clock, the forceof the Italians clamoring around bisprison. Tbe mob was only dispersed bythe temporizing action of the sheriff, whopromued to produce Burlingame on tbemorrow. Tbe citizens are disgusted atthe weakness of tbe officials, and fearthat bloodshed will result, as tbe Italiansare all armed and seem determined tohave their money or tbe life of the un-

lucky contractor.

Germans 'a Prohibition Order.Washington, . Oct. 29 Secretary

Greati am bat made a very strong repre-

sentation to the German government asto tbe mjustice to tbe United States ofthe order prohibiting the importation ofAmerican cattle and fresh meat Into Ger-many.. He bas protested the action wastaken without sufficient evidence of tbeexistence of disease among tbe cattle ex.ported from the United States or its contasrloas character, or , harmful effect.There is some reason to hope our government will be able to secure a suspensionof tbe order, for a time at least, to affordan' opportunity for further Investigation,and one reaon for this belief is foundedon tbe change in tbe German chancellorship. ,

Blnnrark's Opinion.Berlin, Oct. 29 A correspondent of

the Associated Press learns from Varsin

that upon the receipt, of tbe news of aministerial cutis, Prince Bismarck . said

I knew this la be tbe inevitable result.Count Zu' Euleoberg was right in regardto the anti-soctal- ist measures, but Gen-eral von Caprivi disagreed with them, andeither one or both had to resign. PrinceHohenloheia a safe man, but be lacks theinitauve.'.' Prince Bismarck returns toFreidersrubo November 3. Owing to tbestate of bis health, the prince will be un-

able to Bee to any more delegations beforeleaving Varsin. The health of tbe Priocess Bismarck causes anxiety. ,

Destroyed by Fire.St. Louis, Oct. 29 Early, thit morn- -

ing a fire at the Garden theater, Four-teenth and Chestnut streets, resulted inthe lots of one life and the destruction ofthe building. Several persons emyloyedin the theater as actors and servant badnarrow escapes. Walter Wise and hiswife Ruth, William Stewart and his wifeLaura, jumped from a second-stor- y win-

dow and were caught by police officersand spectators. Burl Shaw, who slept intbe interior of the building, was overcomeby smoke and burned to a crisp. Prop-erty loss, $7000.

The Whisky Trust.New Yoke, Oct, 29 A Wall street

news agency says tbe new Great WhiteSpirit Company of New Jersey is likelyto become a rival of tbe American Re-

fining Company, as well as the whiskytrust.' Their plan is to adopt tbe Ger--

matt and French methods of refiningsugar and making spirits in practicallytbe same plant. The sugar is refinedfrom the best juice, and the spirits madefrom syrups and refuses. .

. . Preparations for the Marriage),

London, Oct. 29 A Yalta dispatchtays that daring tbe next four days Prin '

cess Alix will attend religious services inthe national church". It is not expectedthe marriage will occur before Friday.Preparations are being made there for tbearrival of tbe Duchess of Saxe CoburgGotha, the Duchess of Edinburgh, tbesister of tbe czar, the royal family ofDenmark, and other distinguished guests.

Have Accepted the Ofltees.Berlin, Oct. 29 Baron Von Zoeller

has formally assumed the- - office of Prus-

sian minister of the interior.Prince Hohenlobe bad an audience

witb the emperor at Potsdam today. ItIs understood be formally assumed thechancellorship and presidency of tbePrussian council.

The Wedding Day tjet.Viekha, Oct. 29 A St. Petersburg

dispatch states that the imperial grand

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

ABSOLUTELY PURE

master of ceremonies snd several otherofficers of tbe court started for L'vadiaSaturday, aod it is expected that tbemarriage czarowitcb and PrincessAlix will take place November 8.

Probab y Crazy.Washington, Oct. 29 Gerardus H

Weater, claiming to be mayor of Atlantic City, was arrested yesterday morning.He said be bad come here in answer to atelegram sent him by tbe president, wbabe said, wis going to appoint him to aforeign mission.

Honored.Berlin. Oct. 29 Tbe Heidttanseiger

officially announces the emperor has conferred upon General von Capnvi theerder of the Black Eitrle. set witbbrilliants, and upon Count Otbo Eulenberg the cross and star of the GrandCommander of the Hobenzollern.

China.Tien-Tsi- n, Oct. 29 News of the de

feat of tbe Chinese north of the Yaluriver ' has caused consternation hereChinese officials do not attempt to denytoe serious nature of tbe disaster. Thenext fighting is expected to be at PortArthur. . '

' The Czar's Condition,Washington, Oct. 29 Mr. Cantacu- -

sen, rtussian minister, bas received tbefollowing bulletin. "St. Petersburg, Oct.29 The emperor slept well Stturdaynight; yesterday (Sunday) there was nochange la tbe condition of his majesty."

Cannot Act.Washington, Oct. 29 The depart

ment of justice bas decided that, as theoutlaws committing depredations in In-

dian territory were ; not intruders, theUnited States has no authority to employits regular troops to act as a posse.

Hmallpox He-ar-

Washington. ' Oct. 2- 9- There bavsbeen no new cases of smallpox reportedtoday. Tbe interior department is re- -

pened, and about half the clerks are onduty. All tbe inmates of the WhiteHouse have been vaccinated . .

A Second Army Mtarted.London, Oct. 29 The Japanese lega-

tion here bas a dispatch saying a secondarray, under General Oyama, lett i't renidtzrous in Cores October 23, and made

tuccesaful landing at Tallea Wants wan

Acquitted.Pueblo, Colo., Oot. 29 Seven em

ployes of tbe Gulf road were acquitted bya jury in the United States district courttbis afternoon of obstructing the mailsdunag tbe strike of last July.

S ept Leas Last Night.' " '

St. Petersburg, Oct. 29 The following bulletin was Issued at 11 o'clockthis morning: "The czr slept lets lastnight. His appetite is unchanged. Hisoedema does not decrease."

" Hotel BurnedRurus, Or- - Oct. 29 Fire at 7:30 this

morning, in the wallis bote), causedlots of about $500. There is no insurance.

From Tuesday's Daily.

A fopgV morning.Mr. M. J. Anderson, of Dafur, it in town

today. - '

.. Judge Louis Davenport, of Mosier, is intown today.

A carloaJ of sheep left the stockyardsof ft . Saltmarshe & Co. last night forJ routdale, , ,

The town of Grant still ehowi great activity, and buildings are being erected atrapidly at passible. . . ...

The street commissioner is still activelyemployed in looking alter thoroughafreaand replacing crosswalks. ' ' ;

Mr. Richard Palmer, one of the mostsuccessful ftrmers in the vicinity ofUufur, is in the city today, "

The exoitement aboot the express robberytill continues; but it is not expected that

any mom arrests will be made.A Massachusetts maiden is suing the

estate of her lover for. (150.000, becausedeath prevented his marrying her.

The latest libel suit is one against a news-paper by a widow because it said' herhusband had goae to a happier home., .

Police court matters have been veryquiet today, and the interest has cent eredin the magistrate's temple of justice.-- -

The roads ia Sherman county are in veryfair condition now, although after therecent rains tbey were almost impassable.

Wf received a call this morning from C.Leonard Ireland, of the Moro Observer.Ho wat en route to Portland from Shermancounty. j.

Joseph Perkins, aged 88 years, died atthe residence of bis son at Llewellyn, Lanecounty, last Sunday. He was a pioneerof 1852. ..... .

Threshing is nearly finished in Shermancounty, and there sre only a few stacks re-

maining that the straw has not passedthrough the machine.

Tbe Coffee club gave another of its en-

joyable dancing parties last night at Fra-

ternity ball. Good music wts furnished,and a very agreeable time was had.

Dr. H. A. Leavens, the pioneer residentof the Lacks, came to town on the- - after-Boo- n

train. This is the first time thedoctor has been in town since May,'

'Around the Sisters' Academy yard hatbeen ereoted a very neat iron fence.. Thisadds very materially to the attractivenessof the surroundings of this beautiful build-ing. . .; ., .. ,.-

Mr. John B. P. Piette, of Vancouver,Wash., a pioneer of ISo'i, arrived in thecity last evenine. He is en route to visitbis cousin, air. Louis uonaeau, ot tung-sle- y.

A man by the name of H. Rudike, ofDufur, was examined by Justice Davistoday on the statutory crime of extortion.The complaint was sworn to by Dr.Dietrich of that town.

T. Hogan, the firemen who wat rnnover above Goshen, on tbe Son thern Pacific,Sunday afternoon, died at 5:30 p. M. of thesame day. He wat about 47 years old, andleaves a wife and family.

Last night was one of the times in whichthe record of the city jail was entirelybroken. There wtt not a tingle arrest andno offenders met the eye of tne recorderthis morning when he opened his docket.

Suit hna been institnted in tbe Klamathcircut court against the bondsmen of ex --

Connty Treasurer Howe to theamount of hit shortage, $S, 153 43 Etchbandsman it surety for the whole amonut oftbe bond. The bondsmen are W. P. Moore,

?awder

Thomas Martin. U S. t, Charles S. .Mcora. John Uerlinet. deceased, O. H.Harshbarger aud J. L, Hanks.

The man Thornley, mention of whom watmtde yesterday at haying "tkipped" withinndry goods belonging to S. P. Cmroa iahit possession, was arretted in Portland,tnd will be brought hers for examination.

The town of Hamilton, 12 miles westof Long Creek, had a small cyclone oneday last week One store was carriedaround for awhile and almost broken latwo. Some $000 worth of wares were de-molished.

Wheat is being hauled to Moody'swarehouse ia unprecedented large quan-tities, and almost every hour in. the daywaeons from Klickitat in Washington orthe southern part of this county unload '

'heir freight. ,

Work at the Locks is progressing in tbe '

usual way. For the past few days the In-

clement weather baa not permuted muchexcavation, and it is not expected thaivery much progress will be made duringthe winter months.

ft dancing club oompoted of young menbat been formed in thit city, and the firstparty will be given thit evening at Chrys-anthemum hall. No one but members willbe admitted to the parties given bytbeolnb,which will be held eyery Tuesday evening;

Mr. Louis Comint, a stone-cutte- r fromthe Cascades Locks, Is in the city. Thismorning, he says, be took a walk aboutflye miles from town, and discoveredsome very fair granite in our bills which, .ne believes, could be worked into troodquality of building stone.

Justice Davis' court ha been busy all day.flie foronoon wat devoted to the examination of the man trom Dufur, aoeuted of ex-tortion, and ha was held in the sum of tJOOto answer the charge before the grand jury.In the afternoon the examination of Savaue -

and Gibont wat held in the oourt house.Canyon City Aui: Last Friday at G.

W. Anderson, or "Doo" Anderson, at hitfriends were wont to call him, wat engagedin driyiug the ttage between Soda tpringtand Burnt hit team ran away while goingdown the mountain into Silviet valley, and -

tbe old gentleman was thrown to the ground.sustaining injuries from which he died onSaturday night.

The new plan for worrying train robbers devised by the Wells-Far- go expresscompany, has been put in operation uponthe lliroucli trains iietween nan r ranciscoand Portlant. The burglar-pro- of salesin tbe express cars are fitted with detach- -able knobs for the combination locks andthe express messengers who travel in the -

cars are unable to open the sates,' no- t-being furnished witb the knobs or thecombination. ' '

Father Kronsgeest returned last Fridayfrom a missionary tour of Sherman andWasco counties, and during bis abseneeof a lew days held services in almostevery precinct. These missions are un-

dertaken by him every month during thesummer, and every two months duringtbe winter. Ihey are very fatiguing, forfrequently he drives thirty and lorty milesover rough roads, and have to enduremany privations. , , , ,..

A good resolution of the'county Judges

recently In convention in Portland wasthat one half of the taxes shall be due andpayable on the 1st ol April, and one-ha- lf

payable on the 1st day f October, andthat if said taxes are not . paid within ?0days after the same become due, a penaltyof 10 per cent shall be added, and a dis-count of 2 per cent shall be made on alltaxes paid before the time for the saidpenalty to be added.

"A number of recommendations weremade at the annual meeting of the Ore-gon Bar Association just held ia Port-land. One of these called tor a reduc- - .

lion io tbe pay of the court - stenographerfrom $10 to five a day; also reducing thecost of transcripts. Alter a spirited dis-cussion the association favored pleadingin abatement and bar In the same an-

swer, which is now the practice in nearlyevery slate in the Union.

The Prineville Review vouches for thefact that the following is an sxaot copy ofan advertisement posted on tbe bulletinboard in front of one of the leading mercan-tile establishments of that oity: ."Far Sail,

Snugger, koflv, flower, milatsot, chawinand tmokin terbxeker, Inglith and Gnu-poad- er

II T T, beent, drids proont,paechet and plumbs, tope, ryoe, kandelt,cole oiel, koon axel greet, rIsi and kro:k-er- y

wait, eat settery and so fourth; go farkash."' The last rote of summer doet not bloom

alone ia this climate. la foot, there it nolast roje of summer; for the season offlowert continues even when tne mantle ofwinter bat covered the ground. Away in- -

to December when the Irownt of the stormkins; tend a chilly sensation through allanimated oreation, tbe perfoma of flowerstilli the air; and even io January, whea .wintry blasts play wierd music In the treetopt, the triumphant smile ot tne rot itmore discernible than the anger ol tne tea- -

sons.An ingenins editor has devised a plan

for a grand prize fight that will be generally endorsed. All of the famous prizelighters ot tne country, regardless oi ciassor color, are to be placed in a big ring to-

gether. Al the proper time they are tobegin fighting promiscuously, anu mustkeep it up unlil all but one man is deadas certified by a committee of physicians.The survivor is to receive a prize of $500,000 wilh the advice to drink himself todeath at once, any further attempt to fightor act to be punishable with death.

Thit it the latest ibooting ttory, whichvery nearly approaches those told aboutfash and snakes, and it troin tneGuard: "Frank Demptey, of Hsrnsborg,made a big haul while oat bunting lastWednesday. He shot both iotdt in a

double-barrele- d thot gun, and with the twocharges killed 12 geese and Z ducat.The band from which they came aata largeone and the fowls were awimmiog oa theriver and aftorwardt on the new oanal.Mr. Dempscy recovered all he killed andthe result of the two thots netted $3.25.Who has or oan beat this record daring thepresent season."

. Ho Skipped.Mr, S. P. Conron hat had a man by the

name of Arthur J. Thornley at work forhim telling goodi for the past tlx ' weeks.These goods are purchased in New York,and peddled through tha oouotry ia small

lot. Last Thurtday morniog this manThornley went down to Hood River, andMr, Conron supplied him with about $25worth of goods, and loaned him an overooat, watch aod chain and two grips. Yes-

terday morning he received a letter fromhim at Cascades Locks, stating that he wasabout to leave for San Francisco; that ifMr. Conron made any noise aboot hit leav

ing he would not pay him a dollar; and alsocontaining an estimate of the amont dueMr. Conron, very economically estimated.It nothing was said about it, ha would set-

tle with bim io time. This information watto be conveyed to Thornley by hit girl atTbe Dalles, with whom ha bad correspondence. At toon at possible ' Mr. Conrontelephoned to the authorities in Portland,and it is expected by thit time that he it inlimbo, before bit "girl" could inform himthat Mr. Conron wat making any aoitabout the matter.

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