SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
' BY HALL (FOeTAQI rUTAIS) IK ADVANCE.
Weekly, lyear. ..... 1 SO
month. .., 0 75
" 1 " 0 60
Daily, 1 year. COO
" t month. S 00
" per " 0 50
Address all communicmtioiL to " THE CHRON
ICLE, The Dalles, Oregon.
THE
LESSON OF OUR
SENTATIVES.
REPRE-
The lesson taught by the success of the
anti Moody ticket yesterday should not
be lost upon our representatives whether
state or national. At the last legislature
nothing passed current except it was
coined in the Moody mint. Anything
- that Moody asked was granted, anything
that the people demanded was denied,
The humiliating sight of fifteen citizens,
representing fairly the wealth and worth
of The Dalles at the last legislature,
begging and entreating the creatures
whom their votes had made their repre
sentatives to grant them the passage of
bills endorsed by the common council, by
the chamber of commerce and by the
representatives of three-fourths of the
city's wealth, will never be forgotten by
those who were eyewitnesses. We re
member the rude denial of redress with
out the Moody council and concurrence,
the refusal of the legislature to grant us
common justice, its readiness to believe
a lying and contemptible scrap of an ir
responsible newspaper, because Moody
approved it, while it turned a deaf ear
to the letters and petitions of a hundred
of pur best citizens all because, for
sooth, the petitioners and lobbyists were
but the representatives of a faction at
once ineignificaut and arLinfluential. Let
our representatives know that what was
done yesterday could have been done,
with proper organization at anytime for
the past five years and that what the
city has done the county will endorse
at the. next state election. Even at the
last state election, without any special
effort whatever being made against the
boesism of M. A. Moody he was unable
to secure a solid delegation from a single
precinct in the county. While he carried
The Dalles primary by the same nefar
ious methods he adopted last Saturday
night, he was unable to control nearly
the half of the men he was obliged to
put on. his ticket. Our representatives
will do well to note that the people of
The Dalles and Wasco county want no
more of Boss Moody. They have had
. all they want of him already. They
have weighed him him in the balance
and found him wanting in everything
but an unswerving devotion to his own
selfish interests. When a house is about !
to fall wise men will stand from under
The men defeated yesterday were de
feated because they were his nominees
and for no other reason. Not a breath
of suspscion taints the character of any
of them. The city would delight to
honor the names of such men as Judge
Condon and Judd Fish and the same is
true of all the rest. And the city would
honor itself in honoring them, while all
their personal popularity could not elect
.them, as the friends of Malcolm
Moody. v , , ;
YESTERDAY'S VICTORY.
.We nave met the enemy ana tney are
ours.' The issue was squarely Moody or
-anti-Moody and the freemen of The
. Dalles have risen in their might and
routed Moody, horse, foot and dragoons,
It was no question of the character of
-'the men on the Moody ticket. They
were all, without exception, honorable
and honest citizens, men who would
- have adorned any position to which the
people might have called them ; but they
were Moody men and the people did not
wan't Moody and they said so yesterday,
in terms not to be mistaken. It is more
than a defeat, it is a rout, it is more
than a victory it is a triumph, it is more
than a conquest, it is a Waterloo,
Every man on the citizens' ticket is
elected. The pride of boesism is broken
and the imperialism of the dictator
rebuked. The damning ou trage of stuff
ing the primary with stockmen from
Crook county, sheep herders from Ante
lope and boys yet in their teens from
Dalles has been resented. The infamy
of delayed public improvements, a peo
ple robbed of the use of a hundred thous
and dollars through frivolous and im
pertinent vetoes while a bank was en
riched, a defeated charter bill and
water' bill amended to suit the exigen
cies of a selfish imperealism, a deaf legis
lature and an insulting" representation
all" have been remembered and the prime
mover in the infamous drama with all
bis abettors has been hurled into the
vortex of a political grave while twice
thbhsand voices in The Dalles and Wasco
county exclaim, may there never . be
resurrection.
THE WIRE WORM.
Some time ago the editor of the
Chronicle sent to Professor Washburn
the state entomologist a few of the cat
worms that play such - havoc on our
spring grain. A letter just received says,
"The worms you have just sent me are
wire worms' or the larvae which will
'. produce the 'click beetles' or snapping
beetles, so called because if yon place
tbem upon their backs they will throw
themselves over on their feet with
clicking sound. They live in the larval
stage (L e. as wire worms), for two
years. They abound in sod and clover
land and are pests not easy to get rid of.
The adnlt beetles lay their eggs some
time between March and September.
It is practically useless to sow a crop
after they have destroyed one. Burning
. the stubble and destroying by burning
alt rubbish stacks, etc., in a field in the
fall will doubtless destroy many eggs.'
The professor advises the farmer to ex
amine a field in the spring before plant
ing it and if worms are found there,
either to summer fallow or plant it in
crop distasteful to the worm. The
trouble with the first suggestion is that
summer fallowing does not seem to di
minish their numbers. A writer in the
American Agricullurut recently said that
"you . may summer fallow land for
twenty years and you won't destroy the
worm." For fields the professor has no
practical remedy suitable to the con
ditions prevailing in Eastern Oregon.
For gardens be suggests cutting potatoes
into pieces two inches square, and after
catting out the eyes, sticking the pieces
of potatoes on small sticks, six inches ;
A HOPEFUL SIGN.
One of the most hopeful signs of the
times lies in the fact that the party badge
sits lightly on the shoulders of the voter
of the present day. He is doing con
siderable thinking on his own account.
The chain that binds the people to the
old party bosses are no longer made of
steel but of sand. The result of the elec
tion in Portland and The Dalles last
Monday is but one more illustration
what is going on everywhere. No more
important event in the interest of the
state has happened for many a day than
that which happened when Joe Simon
and Jim Loton were both hurled into
one common vortex. Let the good work
go on. If the republican party desire to
maintain supremacy in this state they
must finish, at the first opportunity,
what the consolidated city has begun
Let that partv repudiate both Simon
and- Loton by reading them outside.
The party will then breath easier and
will have a rieht to live which thous
ands else will not accord to it.
WE OWE PORTLAND NOTHING.
Just how much Portland wants
open river may be gathered from the
fact that she has Quietly sat at the
mouth of the Willamette , and allowed
the Union Pacific to circumvent every
effort to eet connection on the lower
river for the boat now being built atth:
place. When The Dalles had gone be
vond her means to eet connections with
Portland, we would not have thanked
Portland to have built a boat to make
this connection. Well, we will have
boat on the lower river, in spite of the
Union Pacific and Portland's apathy
and when she gets her steam up she
mav sret her back up. at the same time
and run past Portland and on to Astoria.
At any rate she will owe nothing to
Portland and can go there or to Astoria
as suits her best.
AN IMPORTANT CAMPAIGN.
The most critical campaign in the his
tory of Ohio politics opened on Tuesday
when the gavel fell on the convention
that nominated by acclimation, William
McKmley for governor of that state,
The result of the contest will be watched
with very great interest by all parties,
The name of McKinley is so associated
with the protective principle that his de
feat will be accepted as the condemna
tion of that principle so far as Ohio is
concerned. The republicans enter the
campaign with the advantage of unity
and enthusiasm, and no doubt every de
vise known to modern politics will be
used by both parties to win a favorable
verdict from the people.
The organ of the defunct reminiscence
when it began to sniff defeat in the am
bient air of yesterday afternoon com
forted itself with this reflection, which
is about as near the truth as it ever gets
"There being nothing at stake the peo
ple were apethetic ' regarding the
election." No statement could be farther
from the truth. There never was an
election in this city more hotly contested
and the number of votes cast, completely
demonstrates that the people were any
thine but apethetic. in the very same
column and refering also to the election
these words are used, "The greatest
excitement prevailed in the city today,
This paragraph was evidently written in
the morning when the brother was
flushed with the hope of victory. Now
you pay your money and take your
choice.
Notwithstanding the predictions that
onr protective system would handicap
American maunfacturers in competing
with European products in the markets
of the world our exports of mowers and
reapers for the month of March last
were valued at $427,115 as against $353-,
909 in the same month of 1890, and onr
exports of manufactured products
amounted to $14,726,817 against $11,030,
379 in March 1891.
The Timet-Mountaineer referring to
yesterday '8 election says : "The faction
in every instance attempted to hide their
animus in the municipal fight that of
controlling city affiairs." And, pray,
what did tne defunct reminiscence
want?
The Timet Mountaineer sees the
writing on the wall.
hand-
A New Arrangement.
EditorXhbonicle : For sometime
it
has been evident to many of our citizens
that our town needs another night
watchman as one is not enough to pro
tect lives and property. Our town is
strung out over a large area of hillsides
rock bluffs and river bank varying in
altitude as high as three hundred feet
above the' river level. One man, to 'do
his best, unhindered by disturbances,
cannot patrol even the business portion
of town of a night as other cities of our
size are. now, while times are dull, sup
pose our council appoint another night
watchman and do. away with the office
of street commissioner, making the day
officer act as street commissioner, to re
port needed repairs or improvements
and hire workment to do the work as the
council may direct. Certainly the addi
tional duties of the day officer or citv
marshal will not make his work very
arduous as the additional force, at night
will tend to preserve better order and
fewer offenses will be committed at night,
each man being in different parts of the
town and crossing beats, no nre can
occur without the alarm being instantly
(riven. At train time one officer can be
at the train while the other keeps his
beat. The same can be done when one
makes an arrest and leaves his regular
beat. This is business.
W. H. Y. Knott.
Today, in Buenos Ay res, a man who
has a gold dollar can get $3.25 in paper
money for it. The farmers' alliance
idea of "government" printing "cheap
money" has had two years of full sway
amoung our misguided South American
friends of tne Argentine Kepumic, ana
the result is that when they go to market
they carry a basket to hold the wads of
money, ana a utue purse' in wnicn w
put the provisions purchased. Astorian.
We have received another long com
munication on the Bingle tax theory;
but as it contains nothing new and does
not pretend to answer the (Jhboniole,
we must respectfully decline its publi
cation. "I
"Little drops of whisky,.
Little dp of beer,
Make the mighty Jim jams.
If you persevere."
Exchange.
A BOY OF HIS WOKI).
Yon may sing of the heroes of yore.
You may speak of the deeds they have done.
Of the foes they have slain by .he score.
Of the glorious battles they've won ;
You may seek to eternize their fame.
And It may be with goodly success:
But it is not the warrior's name
That my heart and my spirit would bless,
Though oft at their mention my soul bath been
stirred,
Yet dearer to me Is the boy of his word.
You may speak of the great ones of earth.
Of prelates, of princes, aliasings;
1 doubt not there's something of worth
In the bosom of all human things:
But dearer to me than the whole
Pageantry, splendor and pride,
Is the boy with a frank, honest soul,
Who never bis word hath belied.
Yes, prized above all that this earth'ean"anbrd,
Though lowly and poor, is the boy of his word.
The eeneral committee of work for
boys in the United States and Canada
have issued an appeal to the benevolent
people of America for practical sympathy
and aid in the work of saving the street
bovs in the cities. This work has been
in operation now three years and a half.
Over 13,000 boys have been gathered
into the rooms. The work is among the
most neglected class. The rooms are in
charge of a superintendent and are sup
plied with attractive games and inter
esting books, and admission is free to all
the boys of the city. There are classes
in carpentry, wood-carving, clay-modeling,
etc. The saving of boys who have
been brought before the police courts, is
the especial object of the society. The
superintendents visit the courts daily in
pursuance of that object and where it is
possible take charge of the boys and fur
nish them employment. This
committee is composed of prominent
men from different parts of the United
States and Canada. They are desirous
of establishing similar agencies in as
many localities as possible.
Rev. Dr. R. S. Storrs, -of Brooklyn,
not known as a temperance fanatic, says :
"Every dollar gained in the Congo rum
trade ought to burn in the hand of the
man who gains it as it it were part ot
the blazing asphalt that makes the
pavement of the infernal regions. Na
tional Temperance Advocate.
How to Decline a treat.
The following conversation was heard
between two collegians, who were dis
cussing a class dinner :
"Of course," said one (with a conse
quential touch of self complacency and
patronage which students call 'fresh,'
and which only length of days can cure),
"if a fellow basn t wit enough to know
when to stop, he'd better be careful at
first. Some heads are built weak, you
know."
"Careful in what?" interpolated I,
and both laughed.
"W hy, drinking of course, said the
speaker. "A fellow has to take his seas
oning sooner or later. Some stand it.
Some can not. Some ran not, at least
for a while."
He was. as I have intimated, a fresh
man. His friend, a bearded senior, the
only son of a rich man, slapped him
eood-houmoredly on the shoulder:
"When l was your age, oia leuow, my
father said to me, 'If I had my life to
live over, I would never take a glass of
wine or smoke a cigar.' I answered. It
would be foolish not to proht by' what
such a sensible man says.' I have never
tasted wine or touched tobacco, and
am glad of it gladder every day I live,
I might have been 'built' with a strong
head and then, again 1 might not."
"What do you say when you are of
fered a treat?"
'I say, 'No, thank you, I never take
it. Generally that settles the matter
quietly."
"And it tney poke fun at your"
"I let them 'poke,' and then stand
ready to put them to bed when their
heads srive out."
There are for the comfort of mothers
be it said many "fellows" strong
enough to maintain this stand, and sen
sible enough to see that the risks are not
worth taking. It is the fool who meddles
with fire-arms, the "coward who carries a
loaded revolver. Home Maker.
Child-Killers of Today.
Trap for boys ; that's just what they
are. ive cent novels ; detective stones
hi ere is a list ot more than forty, every
one of which is a piece of literary damna
tion. Talk about saloons ! ihey are not
the hrst dangers that menace our boys
Fathers, mothers ! Do you know what
your children are reading? Don't flatter
yourselves because John and Clarence
are fond of reading that they are safe.
This very fondness may be the worst
thing possible. Encourage a love for
books : but see to it that the books are
good ones. Bathing is an excellent prac
tice, but it should be in clear, clean water,
not in sewer products nor in ink. Borne
forms of reading may be yiciousness it
self. Whatshallwesayofthosewho write
and print this form of vice? In olden
times enemies of childhood were pictured
as enormous size Polyphemus creatures
who dined on men ana women and ate
babies for tea. Such fanciful shapes
nave no terrors now. The electric light
and telepohne and other wonders have
driven such objects out of the imagination
even. The enemy of childhood today,
the nineteenth century bend, is no mis
shapen creature. His feet are not cloven,
to - the eye : he wears a tall hat ; dresses
in the height of fashion, nay, lives in
brown stone front ; but he is a child-killer
all the same. Light.
The following additional' interpreta
tions of the initials - W. C. T. U., have
come from a loyal friend, she says
While we work Wakefolly, Courag
eously, Truthfully. Untiringly, Watch
fully, (Jautiously, Thoughtfully and Un
ceasingly, may we also work Willingly,
Conscientiously, Triumphantly and Uni
versally.". Bishop Utter's definition is
Working, Cheering, leaching, Uplift
ing."
Successful Grafting of Skin.
Kansas Crrv, Mo.. June 14. A suc
cessful grafting of skin sufficient to
patch up two legs was completed here
yesterday. A year ago A. C. Fulkerson
stepped into a vat of boiling grease.
The flesh of both legs from the knees
down was cooked away. The only
method of repairing the damaee was bv
grafting skin from human beings upon
the injured members, one hundred
nd sixtv persons. Odd Fellows and
Knights of Pythias, of which organiza
tions Fulkerson wss a member, .contrib
uted portions of their, anatomy to be
used in piecing up Fulkerson 's wounds.
The grafts were about 1000 in number
and a majority of the cases were success
ful. Fulkerson was out today enjoying
the use of both limbs.
The Company Disbands.
It now appears that the Pendleton
militia company is defunct for good and
all. The company was disbanded this
morning by Colonel Houghton, who
came up from The Danes tor tpat pur
pose, having come to the conclusion that
the effort to have a company at this
place was a failure, since so little inter
est was taken by the members. Uni
forms and equipments which arrived last
week have been shipped back to The
Dalles, East Oregonian, 16th.
cri ucuT caiii p&igii in tne li la Lory " ot pol
itics opened today, when the gavel fell
on one of the most enthusiastic republi
can state conventions the Buckeye, com
mon wealth ever has known.
The importance of the result of the cam
paign not only to the state but to the na
tion is fully realized and all devices known
to modern politics will be exerted by both
parties to win a favorable verdict from
the people next November.
General Asa S. Bushnell of Springfield
was unanimously decided upon as per
manent chairman.
It was arranged that the convention
should occupy two days. This forenoon
was devoted to the meeting of various
congressional delegates and the selection
of anew state committee and committees
! on credentials, resolutions and organiza
tion. .
The chief event of the evening will be
the reception to McKinley by the Lin
coln league.
The nomination of William McKinley,
ex-congressman, for the office of governor
is a foregone conclusion.
TENNY A GREAT FAVORITE.
A Suburban Race at Sheepshead
la Now Being Kun.
Today
Sheepshead Bat, June 16. Long be
fore noon today coaches and carriages
by the dozens began to -come through
the gates .-and take up, good position in
the field with .the thermometer well on
its way toward 100 degrees, in the city.
A good stiff breeze blew over the bay
and made the intense heat at least tol
erable. The suburban handicap is the
'second big racing event of the year.
Tenny is the most pronounced favorite.
It is said that Tenny will go to the post
carrying over $1,000,000 for the general
public. .The track is in a splendid con
dition and the turf favorable for a great
race and fast time.
! -
. OUR PORTLAND BUDGET. -
Fined for Selling Liquor to Indiana Rail
road Officials Arrive.
Portland, Or., June 16. Arthur S.
Twineham and Joe Backus, of Pendleton,
were arraigned before Judge Deady this
morning on the charge of selling liquor
to Indians. Both plead guilty. Twine
ham was fined $15 and Backus $10V r
T. T. Oakes, president of the Northern
Pacific, and party arrived here this
morning. In an interview President
Oakes said that the trip was one of in
spection and had no special significance.
He said : "There has been some -corres
pondence regarding the extension of the
road from Goble to Astoria but nothing
definite has been done as yet in reference
to it." . , , r.' -i
BAD DAY FOR 'BOSSES."
The Entire Consolidation Ticket Elected
in Portland. i - .
Portland, June 16. Yesterday's mu
nicipal election resnlted in a victory for
the citizens' or consolidation -ticket.
The entire ticket was elected by a good
majority. Mason, candidate for mayor,
has a majority of about three thousand.
THE LATEST KKPOBT.
Portland, June 15. Up to 2:30 this
afternoon returns from yesterday's mu
nicipal election were incomplete. Three
wards had not yet reported. From the
returns received the election of the
entire consolidation ticket is. assured by
majorities ranging from 1500 to 3000.
Mason, for mayor, has 1710 majority.
A Tennessee Cloud Burst.
Knoxville, Tenn., June 16. At Neu-
monville, 'Queen' county, on Saturday
last a cloud-burst did great damage,
The place is remote from railroads and
telegraph. The fall of water was terriffic,
The store-house, residence and out
buildings of T. M. King were carried
away. The post office was kept in his
store and everything was lost. A num
ber of other houses were swept away
and all the crops along the creek bottom
lauds were destroyed. Considerable
stock was drowned but no lives were
lost. The damage to property will
amount to a large sum. : ' .
' A Canadian Tillage Burning Up.
Ottawa, (mt., June 10. The passen
gers of the Canadian Pacific train which
passed through Castleman last night
report the town burning up. They; say
that great piles of lumber and stacks1 of
tanbark and nearly every house and
store in the village is on fire. Men,
women and children were frantically
rushing toward the woods with what, lit
tle they could carry. There is no possi
bility now of ascertaining whether there'
is loss of life, but the destruction- of
property must be enormous. The popu
lation of the town is about one thousand
Still After the Gambler-Prince. j
London, Jurfe 16. The popular crus
ade against the Prince of Wales is show
ing no signs of losing strength or bitter
ness. At seven religious meetings held
in various parts of the country, yes
terday the prince was roundly denounc
ed for the share he took in the baccarat
scandal. The newspapers still keep up.
their attacks upon the prince.
A Huge Freight Clearing fclonse.
Chicago, June 16. An enterprise sur
passing in magnitude anything that has
been organized and pushed to comple
tion in this city in many years is now
being planned by Chicago business men
It is the establishment of a gigantic
freight clearing house. The cost is to
be about $4,000,000 and to be paid by
the Chicago syndicate.
Callfornlana Going for New York Money,
New York, June 16. The Bragg Man
ufacturing company of California, have
begun suits for over $750,000 damages
against the cities of New" York and
Brooklyn for alleged infringement of
their horse-releasing device. ' The patent
was obtained by . Robert Bragg, an old
fireman of San Francisco in 1876.
A Good Appointment.
Washington, Jvne 17. Grosvenor of
Ohio has been appointed agent of the
treasury department to visit Europe in
the interests of the World's Columbian
exposition.
Parnell Pays Heavy Costs.
London, June 17. Parnell has been
ordered to pay 3,500, as costs in the
O'Shea divorce suit.
Tne Thetis Bails for Alaska. '
' Snn Francisco, June 17, In compli
ance with orders from Washington the
Thetis left today for Sand Point, Alaska.
day of the republican state convention
opened with prayer, after which the re
port of the committee on credentials was
presented and adopted.
me committee on permanent organi
zation reported the name of General
Bushnell for permanent chairman.
The convention nomination was then
declared in order and ex-Governor
Foraker rose to present the name of
William McKinley for governor.
When he appeared the delegates fairly
went wild with enthusiasm. He said
"in part this, contest upon which we
are about to enter is in some respects of
unusual character. The contest involves
more than the governorship of Ohio. It
reaches into the national politics of the
United States. A senator will depend
upon its result. It will also determine
whether Ohio is to go into the great
national contest of 1892 at the head of
republican or democratic column. (Ap
plause.) We are proud of that conserva
tive, patriotic man, General Harrison,
who sits in the white house. (Applause)
We are proud too of that brilliant, mag
netic statesman who has taught law to
Europe with respect to America, James
G.Blaine." (Prolonged cheers with hat
tossing and fan waving for over a
minute.)
roraker moved that the rules be sus
pended and McKinley be nominated by
acclamation. The motion prevailed
unanimously amid the wildest cheering
and waving of hats. McKinley was
then presented to the convention as the
next governor of Ohio."
McKinley made a stirring speech
thanking the convention for the honor
of the nomination.
Senator Sherman was then called for
and spoke in eulogy of the republican
party and the McKinley bill.
The committee on resolutions then re
ported the platform which was adopted.
Andrew L. Hams of Preble county,
was nominated tor lieutenant governor
on the first ballot.
GEN. SCHOFIELD VANQUISHED.
He Lays Hla Heart and Trophies at
the
Feet of a Bride.
Keokuk, Iowa, June 18. The mar
riage of General John M. Schofield, com
mander in chief of the army of the
United States, to "Miss Georgia Kil
bourne of this city, took place in St.
John's Episcopal church today. As far
as consistent with the high rank of Gen
Schofield and the social prominence of
his bride the wedding was devoid of dis
play, the only military features being
that the general and his staff appeared
in full uniform. Only the intimate
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties were present.
The wedding breakfast was partaken
of at the home of Mrs. Kil bourne.
The national guards and a camp of
sons of veterans ' escorted - General
Schofield to the hotel Keokuk where a
public reception was held. From 400 to
500 children, each carrying a small flag,
were presented, in addition to the veter
ans and citizens. Late this afternoon
Gen. Schofield and his bride left on a
special car for San Francisco and other
western points.
Trades Unions Issne a Circular.
Chicago, June 18. The joint commit
tee of the trades unions of this city have
decided to send a letter to President
Harrison asking that in all work done
by the federal government connected
with the world's fair, eight hours per
day be recognized and that all disputes
be settled by arbitration and not less
than the recognized minimum scale of
wages for various trades be paid. The
circular minimum scale of wages is is
sued to the workingmen of America and
Europe, warning them not to come to
Chicago in expectation of getting plenty
of work and high wages with the con
struction of the world's fair buildings. -
WILL OREGON BE THERE?
A Meeting Held to Devise Means
for
State Representation.
Portland, June 17. About fifteen
delegates from different counties of the
state met at the chamber of commerce
this morning to discuss the proposition
to raise money for the purpose of collect
ing an exhibit of Oregon products to be
sent to the world's fair at Chicago in
1893. Only six of the interior counties
were represented, a majority of delegates
being from Multnomah county. After
discussing the matter for two. hours, it
was finally referred to the state board of
commerce which was given poier to
devise means of raising the money.
- A Long Branch Fire.
.Long Branch, N. J., June, 17. A fire
at Seabright last night swept over an
area containing thirty acres of buildings.
One hundred and fifty -families were
rendered, homeless. The relief com
mittee telegraphed to Governor Abbott
and the quartermaster general asking
them to loan the state tents for tempor
ary shelter of the sufferers. Eugene
Kelly, a stable man was arrested on the
charge of starting the fire. The people
threaten to lynch him. ' '
.A Barbarian Captured.
New .York, June 18. Miss Elane
Goodale-, a well known author, who is
the government inspector of Indian
schools in North and South Dakota and
Dr. Charles A. Eastman, an Indian of
the Sioux tribe, who is government
physician at Pine Ridge agency were
married today.
President HIppolyte Reported Killed.
New York, June 17. Mate Bishop of
the steamshiy Alvo which arrived from
Hayti today" states that a vessel which
had been at Port an Prince during the
insurrection had reached Navassa and
reported that President Hippoly te had
been shot and killed by one of the insur
gents. : " - .
Prisoners Killed by Escaping Gas.
New York, June 17. At Yonkers this
morning all the prisoners in the cells at
police headquarters were found uncon
scious. "' Gas had escaped during the
night from a broken pipe and had over
come the prisoners, une ot them re
covered and escaped during the excite
ment. At least three will die.
Kilrsla Knocked out.
Nbw York, June 17, Slavin knocked
Kilrain ont in nine rounds last night at
Hoboken, New Jersey. Kilrain was
fearfully punished and was virtually
beaten in the fourth round, .
mi. i u .ur mm 'CTti'r.lAtjUjtrbt-ieriiSH'nt7irdrtT
me directed and delivered, and also by virtue of
another execution issued out of said Circuit
court in pursuance of a judgment duly made,
rendered and entered therein in an action wherein
said Robert Kelly Is plainUfl' and said C. G.
Abbott is defendant and also to rue directed and
delivered in pursuance of said order and decree
and by virtue of said executions I did lew npnn
aud will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in haud on the 23th day of July,
lWl, at 2 o'cloek p. m. of said day, st the court
house door in Dalles City, Wasco county, Ore-
?on, the following described real estate, to-wit:
he southeast Vi of section ten (10) in township
three (3) south of range thirteen (13) east Willam
ette nieridau, in Wasco countv. Or., and con
taining 100 acres more or less. Together with all
and singular the tenements, hereditiameiits and
apurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise
appertaining or so much thereof as shall be suffi
cient to satisfy the sum of $725.00 with interest
thereon at the rate of ten per eent per annum since
the 2ftth day May, 1891, together with the further
sum of H3.17, costs and disbursements of said
suit: and the further sum of $).no and interest
thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum
from the 17th day of December, 1S90, and the
further sum of 10.44, costs and di bursements
and accruing costs herein. D. L. CATE8,
Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.
Duiur, atins and Menefee, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
ated the 15th day ol June, 1891.
Jnl9-jy24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
V. 8. Land Office, The Dalles, Or., June 17, 1S91
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his intention to
moke final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver of the U. 8. Land office at The
Dalles, Oregon, on August 14, 1891, viz :
William B. Rodman.
Hd. No. 3853, for the N WJi 8ec. 27, Tp. 4 8, R 12 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: E. N. Chandler, and P. M. Kist
ner of The Dalles, Or., and F. M. Driver and Wil
liam Far low of Warn ie. Or.
jnl9-jy24 JOHN W. LEWI8, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. 8. Land Office, The Dalles, Or., June 10, 1891
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver of the V. 8. Land office at The
Dalles, Or., on August 12, 1891, viz:
M. I. Kins;,
Hd. No. 3833, for the NEW Sec. 24, Tp. 4 8, R
12 E, and VU NWW Sec. 19, Tp. 4 8, R 13 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: E. N. Chandler, and Phillip
Kistner of The Dalles, Or., and James Zumwalt
and Isaac Driver of Wamic. Or.
jnl9-jy24 JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. 8. Land Office, The Dalles, Or.. June 9, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
anu receiver ai i ne uaues, ur., on August 12,
iovi, viz:
Harmon P. Brittlan, .
Hd. No. 3830, for the NE'4 Sec. 15, Tp. 4 S, R 12 E
W. M. K
He names the following witnesses to nmve his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation of
said land, viz.: Hugh Gourlay, E. N. Chaudler
and Phtllip Kistner of The Dalles, Or., and Dan
lei raimaieeroi wainic. ur.
jnl9-jy!4 JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. 8. Land Office, The Dalles, Or., June 4, 1891
Notice is hereby given that the followine--
uamed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof fn support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
auu rwrnvrr ui me u. e. uina omce at ine
Dalles, or., on August 6, 1891, viz:
John T. Porter,
Hd. No. 2811 for the 8 NE, NWK NEV. SEli
N;, Sec. 27. Tp. 5 8, range 12 E.
He names the following witnesses tonrove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said luud, viz: o. L. Paauet. R. A. Laufhton
and Jas. A. Noble, all of Wauinitia. Or., and
nugn uounay, oi i ne uaues, ur.
niuyl2-jyl7 JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. 8. Land Office, The Dalles, Or., June 4, 1891
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
anu receiver oi me v. o. utna omce ai ine
Dalles, Or., on August 6, 1891, viz:
Robert A. Laughltn,
Hd. No. 2814, for the SH SW Sec. 23, Tp. 5 8,
R 12 E, and Nk NWW. Sec. 4. To. 6 8. R 12 E.
He names the following witnesses to Drove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:. W. H. Davis and J. P. Abbott, of
v apinina, ur., ana nugn uouriay, ana jinneia
ransn, ot ine isaues, ur. -
mayl2-jyl7 JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Notice is hereby given that tbe foliowinff-
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the register and
receiver at ine Danes, ur., on July 21, 1891, viz
E. I.. Boynton.
H. D. No. 3810, for the E M 8. E. W. N W W 8 E W,
He names the following witnesses to prove his
coimnuous rcsiaence upon ana cuinvaaon oi,
said land, viz: Robert Kelly, of Kingslev. Or.,
and Win. II. Butts, Hugh Gourlay aud William
Neapeack, of The Dalles, Or.
juiia-jiyiu JOHH w. LEWIS, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
T t n 4hmniw It... n.lln. ( Y I no ion.
Notice is hereby given that the followine-
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said Droof wtll be made before the reeister
ana receiver Bi i ne iiaiies, ur on July 21, 1891
viz:
Charles Green, .
Hd. No. 2876, for the 8 E See 8, Tp. S B, range
13 E.
He names the following witnesses to move
ms continuous resiaence upon ana cultivation
of said land, viz: Hugh Gourlav and Vv. H
Butts of The Dalles Oregon, and Frank Leiblein
and Peter Hanaban of Kingsley, Oregon.
m29-j3 JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
. 8. Land Office, The Dalles, Or., May 19. 1891. -Notice
fs hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said Droof wtll be made before the reeister
and receiver of the United States Land Office at
The Dalles, Oregon, on July 17, 1891, viz:
Hugh Gourlay,
Hd. No. 3518. for the SX SEli Sec 7 and EK NEW
Sec. 18. Tp. 3 8. R 13 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence -upon' and cultivation of
said land, viz. : William Neaback, Kingsley, Or.,
E. N. Chandler, W. H. Butts and Aleck McLeod,
01 1 ne uaiiea, or.
"JOHN W. LEWIS,
. may21-un25 Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office. The Dalles. Or.. May 20. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has Sled notice of his intention to
make final proof tn support of bis claim and that
saia prooi win De maae before too register ana
receiver of the United States Land Office at The
Dalles Oregon, on July lith, 1H1, viz:
I. J. Butler.
Hd. No. 3786, for the S WW Hec. S, Tp. S 8., ranrn
13 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz. : Hugh fSourlay. William Neaback.
W. H. Butts and E. N. Chandler, all of The
Dalles, Or.
may21-jun25
JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
NO. 1. HOMESTEAD.
I, George M. McLoed, of Kingsley, Or., who
maae nomesteaa application No. srii, lor tne a
M NW W and 8 W NTfii. 8ec 15. Tp. 8 8. R 13 E..
v. M.,do hereby give notice of my Intention to
make final proof to establish my claim to the
land above described, and that I expect to prove
my resraenceana cultivation netore tne register
aud receiver at The Dalles., Or., on July 28, 1891,
by two of the following witnesses: Hugh Gour
lay ana wm. m. Butts, ot ine Danes, or., and
ley
UUHTCIIO 1AVIB ailV 41U1UIUV JIHJ UOW, VI EllllgH'
jno-jylO GEOt
M. McLEOD.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned has been duly appointed by
the County Court of Wasco county, Oregon, ad
ministratrix of the estate of B. W. Howard, de
ceased, and all persons having claims against
said estate are notlfieda to present them with
S roper vouchers, within' six months from this
ate, at ,the office of A. R. Thompson tn Dalles
City, Wasco county, Oregon.
Dated May 15th, 1SS1.
JANE C. HOWARD,
mayl5-Junl2 Administratrix.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that A. A. Bonney
has duly assigned to the undersigned, for
tne Denent oi an nis c realtors in proportion to
the amount of their respective claims all bis
property, both real and personal. All persons
having claims against said assignor are hereby
notified to present the same with the proper
vouchers therefor to me at the office of Mays,
Huntington iS Wilson within three months
from the date of this notice.
The Dalles. Oregon, June 12, 1891. ,
ROBERT MAY'S Assignee.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, '
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned has been duly appointed ad.
ministrator of the estate of James V. Force, late
of Waftco county, Oregon, and now deceased.
AH persons having claims against said estate
Will present them to me, duly verified, within
six months from the date hereof, at my nlaoe of
business on Second street, Dalles City, Oregon.
May'JUtn, vm. fcun AKDS,
m29-jylu Administrator.
Pufur, Watklns & Menefee, Attorneys for Estate.
Dealers in
GROCERIES,
-AND
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
WALTER A. WO DS "
REAPERS and MOWERS
Hodge and Benica Headers, Farm Wagons, Hacks, Buggies, Road Carts G
and Snlky Plows, Harrows, Grappling Hay Forks, Fan Mills, Seat Cusb
ions, Express and Buggy Tops, Wagon Materials, Iron and Coal,
etc. etc.
Agents for Little's Sheep Dips.
A Complete Line of OILS.
The Dalles, - -
THE DALLES MERCANTILE CO.,
(Successors to BROOKS ci BEERS.)
The Dalles,
Jobbers and
j&aple and FanciJ Dug (Joodg,
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps. Etc.
Staple and Fancy Groceries. Hardware, Flour. Bacon,
Headauarters for
Teas, Coffres, Dried Fruits, Canned Goods, Etc.
HAY. GRAIN ANH PROniinP
Of all kinds Bought and Sold at Retail or in Car
load Lots at Lowest Market Rates.
Free Delivery to Boat and Cars and all parts of the City.
x '
390 -A.2TX 394: STREET.
Harry Clouqh.
acific Fence
Corner of Second and Laughlin Streets, The Dalles, Or.
Manufacturers of Comliiiiation Fences,
Tie Best Stock. Chicken
Also Manufacturers of
Strong and Durable Wire Mattresses.
CLOUGH & LARSEN, Proprietors
Snipes &
Leading
Dealers In
Paints, Oils and
COAL and
Artists
Imported Wegfi
12 Second Street,
THE DALLES LUMBERING CO.,
INCORPORATED 1886.
No. 67 Washington Street. . . The Dalles.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Manufacturers of
Building Material and Dimension Timber, Doors, Windows, Moldings, House Furnishings, Eta
Special Attention given to the
Boxes and Packing Cases.
Factory ct.zi.cl. Immber
DRY Pine, Fir, Oak and
any part
New - Umatilla- House,
THE DALLFS, OREGON.
HANDLEY & SINN TT, PR P'S.
LARGEST : AND : FINEST
Ticket and Baggage Office of the O. R. A
Union Telegraph Office are in the Hotel.
Fire-Proof Safe for the Safety of all Valuables.
CHAS. STUBLING,
-PROPRIETOR
tGERMKN IM,
New Vogt Block, Second Street.
WHOliESALtE and fETAILi LlIQUOR DEflLiEf?.
Milwaukee Beer on Draught.
HARDWARE
Lime and Sulphur, etc.
GRASS and GARDEN SEEDS.
- - - Oregon.
Oregon.
Dealers In
Andrew Larsen
and Rabbit Fence
Maie.
Kinersly,
Druggists
Ulindoui Glass,
PINE TAR,
Material,
and Domestic (Jigaitf.
The Dalles, Oregon.
Manufacture of Fruit and Fish
TArd At Old Ft. Dalles.
Slab WOOD Delivered to
of the city,
: HOTEL : IN : OREGON.
N. Company, and office of the Wester
OF THE-
Works.