VOL. X
THE DALLES, OREGON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1897
NO 248
HORROR AT. GARRISON
Slow Progress in the Search
for Dead Bodies.
DEBRIS OF CARS ON ALL SIDES
No More Corpses Have Been Removed
Today Cause of the Wreck
Not Determined.
Garrison, N. Y Oct. 25. The gray
dawn, 24 hours after the frightful hap
pening of yesterday, broke upon a ecene
of greater litter and property destruc
tion than yesterday's sun, and last
night's torchlight displayed weary gangs
of wreckers, wbo were relieved this
morning by fresh ones.
When -the wreckers brought the tackle
on the sleeping car Glen Alpine to drag
. her up, there was much excitement and
speculation, as it was believed there
must surely be some bodies in this car,
the most deeply submerged of the lot.
When the car had been placed on a
scow and the water run out of it, a
seaching party went through, and to
the surprise of the railroad officials, not
a body was discovered. r Some curious
things were found, however, which tends
to make the escape ot the passengers
in this car almost miraculouB. It is be
lieved that all in this car escaped, and
as there were a full score of handbags
and satchels in the car, there may have
been that number of passengers.
Colonel Cole, president of the state
railway commission, who is making an
investigation of the wreck, said that
while the bank may have given away,
it was possible that the driving rod of
the engine had broken and caused the
disaster.
If there are many more bodies in the
wreck they are believed to be in the day
coach, "which lies in the water up to its
roof. Passengers who escaped from this
car, and the crew, say that at least 12
persons perished in the day coach.
Roadmaster Otis, one of the most ex
pert track builders in the country, told
an Associated Press representative that
the sinking of the roadbed was due to
some almost unaccountable action of
the water on the bank. The sand and
gravel had been waehed away, leaving a
crust under the track which collapsed
with the weight of the train.
Revised list of the dead is as follows:
Thos. Reilly, St. Louis.
W. H. G. Myers, Passaic, N. J.
E. A. Green", Chicago.
G. Paduano, New York.
Samuel Williams, Buffalo.
A. G. Mackay, private secretary of
General Superintendent Van Allen.
John Boyle, East Albany.
John O. Tampkins, fireman,' East Al
bany. Two unidentified women.
Wong Jim, Hop Sing and six other
Chinamen, unidentified.
The injured number 13, but none are
expected to die.
.The engine was located by a diver this
afternoon, but no bodies were dis
covered. The engine is about thirty feet from
the shore, and under about sixty feet of
water.
. SlOO Seward SIOO.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that 'science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. ' Hall's Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a consti
tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
Cuts.
For Cuts, simply apply two or three
times a day, using enough of the Salve
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come from the direct application of the
5alve to the open wound, as there is not
an punceiif -poison in a thousand pounds
of Garland's Happy Thought Salve.
Absolutely Pure
Celebrated for its great leavening strength aud
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and all forms of adulteration common to the
cheap brands.
Royal Baking Powdeb Co. New Yobk.
the system, thereby destroying the foun
dation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. Tbe proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address :
F. J. Cheney & Co.; Toledo, O.
ESold by Druggists, 75 cents.
No. 2-8.
AP PROVISO AT WASHINGTON.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Spain's New Cuban Policy Is Regarded
with favor. .
Washington, Oct. 25. Developements
in Cuba within the next thirty days will
definitely determine President McKin
ley's attitude on the Spanish question,
but he expects no trouble. The admin
istration looks with favor on Spain's
change of policy, and believes that the
ministry is sincere in its endeavor to
bring about a speedy termination of the
strife in Cuba by granting substantial
reforms.
While not fully advised as to Spain's
reply to Secretary Sherman's note, pre
sented by Minister Woodford in Sep
tember, its general character is known
here, and it is not anticipated by tbe
president that any friction will arise
between tbe two countries as a result of
the exchange of notes.
The prime object the president had in
view when General Woodford went to
Madrid was bringing about an improved
condition of affairs in Cuba before con
gress reassembled. Spain's policy and
her instructions to the new captain-general
of Cuba will show an advanced step
in that direction.
But the administration is more con
cerned about the rapid change of policy
than it is about the character of Spain's
reply to Minister Woodford's represen
tations. The government has no reason
to fear that Spain will take an aggress
ive 6tand against, the United States.
On the contrary, it is sure of a note
friendly and conciliatory in tone. The
president realizes, however, the danger
of further a gitation . by congress and a
further disturbance of our interests if
something more substantial than theie
mere promises of Spain to grant gen
uine autonomy cannot be furnished
when the new session begins.
It can hardly be expected that Gen
eral Blanco within a month after his
arrival will be able to end the war, but
if it can be shown that an advance step
has been taken in that direction, Pres
ident McKinley may, by forwarding the
conversation that has passed and calling
attention to an improved condition in
Cuba, be able to pacify congress long
enough to allow Spain to become thor
oughly established in her new reforms.
Henca it appears that tbe wording
of the president's forthcoming message
depends mainly npon, the immediate
effects of General Blanco's arrival in
Havana, the promulgation of an amnes
ty proclamation, of new autonomist re
forms and the abandonment of the re
concentrado policy. t. v
"I cnt ray hand on a piece of tin. Garland's
ippy Thought Salve cured it up in a Btort
ae. I think it is tbe bestSalve I ever used."
F. F. SIJIFSON, Mt. Vernon, Wash.
$200022
8 cents a dozen e&gs can't
be much.
What about those weak and
alum baking powders ?
ScJdllings Best is good and
fresh. 1 '
A Schilling 8t Company
San Francisco
2212
Within a short period a Mount ZLort
(Ind.) hen has laid three eggs each,
eight inches in clircuniference.
At Heppner, Ore., there is a band
composed entirely of women which fur
nishes music at celebrations in near
by. places. '.
English siparrows in. droves, not to
say hordes, have picked all fhe grains
from the wheat .stalks in a field outside
of Wabash, Ind.
When Mrs. Henry Rohrs was struck
and killed by 'Mgihtning- in her home
near Auburn', Neb., her baby was
thrown from her knee to a spot under
a table, but was not hurt.
, In, one Kansas town a citizen is
campaigning- against Sunday evening
church services on the ground that the
heat and bugs will d'amn more souls
than the religious exercises will save.
Residents of Lovilia, near Ottum
wa, la., have formed an organization for
the extermination of rats, and the mem
bers are to devote one day a week to the
work of ridding the neighborhood of
the vermin. ...
. 'Mrs. Keziah Hubbard, of Palmyra,
Me., at 86 does a good deal of embroid
ery and patchwork in a year. Among
her recent work were an outlined,
spread and' a pair of pillow shams, a
tasseled quilt antl a half dozen crazy
quilts.
Pineapple gardens planted two
years ago at St. Petersburg, Fla., have
proved so successful that the acreage
given to them has 'been increased large
ly by different, investors. . Varieties of
the pines have been imported f roan the
Azores for culture there.
Jacob H. Tu thill, of Oregon, L. I.,
who is 83. jumped into the air and
kicked his heels together twice before
touching the ground the other day, just
to demonstrate to the people gathered
at a family reunion how young he still
f elt himself to be. , ;
-A. Mississippi paper says that a
negro living near Newton who -heard
his dtogs barking one night found'.that
they had killed a remarkable animal.
It had a head like a bulldog, ears like &
mule, legs like a duck and a tail like an
elephant, and it was long-bodied like a
-weasel. -- . ...
A lineman fell from the roof of a
three-story building in. Mtxieo City,
landed on the roof of a.1 street car and
rolled off to the ground, where he re
ceived a out onthe head and a sprained
wrist. The car was full, and one pas
senger, when the man fell on the roof,
promptly jumiped through a window,
leaving his silk hat and umbrella' be
hind. Fresh Additions to the Summer Cos
tumes. '
Trimmed skirts increase in favor as
the season advances. .
Mousseline brilliante is a new gauzy
textile much, used by Eaudnitz, Beers
and Paquin for draping evening toilets.
it has a very silky surface, and. is re
markably dainty and beautiful.
most oi tne new tucked evening
gowns of gauzy material have rows of
handsome Venetian lace insertion on
bodice and skirt. Other toilets are made
with Gainsborough fichus of tulle or
mousseline de soie crossed over the cor
sage, passed under the arms, and tied at
the back.
Accordion-plaited skirts of black silk
grenadine, canvas tulle, black Swiss
muslin dotted in silk, fancy French and
Russian nets, and similar diaphanous
textiles.are made up over gored founda
tions of brilliant Turkish red or golden-
yellow satin. Portions of the bodice
and sleeves are likewise plaited and
finished with elegant decorations in cut
jet.
Gros de Tours is one of the pouular
silks this summer and has a soft fin
ished corded surface, slightly heavier
in quality than taffeta, but less jjlossy,
It is used in the pale tints fcr evening
toilets, and in browns, grays and
greens for church, visiting, etc. Some
of the grounds are striped with satin
in bronze or black, then figured with
small leaves or flowers or quaint old
fashioned figures. These'patterns make
charming fancy waists. -
For cool and pretty gowns qualities
that in the eyes of the majority nowa
days lose nothing by the additional
fact that they are inexpensive noth
ing is better than the sheer delicate all
wool delaines trimmed with ribbon in
any of the thousand and cne ways ap
proved by fashion. No more dainty
gowns could be desired at the seashore
or in the mountains, for while com
fortable and dressy at the .same tint'e,
they resist dampness and wear as no
sort of white or light cotton gown can.
Elderly women can suitaToly wear
delaines in dark colors for morning
dress. The material is not suitable for
afternoon dress. In lighter combina
tions of color, however, delaine. hand
somely trimmed with lace or ribbon
leaves little, to be desired on the score of,
smartness. -N. Y. Post.
:;i Is so hard oil hisjblbthes,
Said a mother of a fbsy-cheeked, handsome little fellow, as
he got down on his knees in search of a stray marble, while
marnnia bought one of bur Two-Dollar-and-a-Half, All-Wool,
Double Seat and Knee CHEVIOT SUITS. ;
Boys will be Boys, :
and-while romping and jumping don't improve their clothes,
it's good for the boy. It builds him up physically; it devel
ops his brain and makes a manly man of him ; so let it go
at that.ssss- . . -
We sell good, durable and well-made Clothes at $1.50,
12.50 and up. - - .;- :"
-All-Wool Pants, double seat and knee, at 500
A better grade of Pants at 75c and $1.00.
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the State of Ore
gon for Wasco County.
The Oresron Railroad & Navigation Company, a
corporation organized under the laws of the
State ol Oregon, Plaintiff,
vs
Thomas J. Bulger and Bulger, his wife,
whose given name is unknown to plaintiff;
D. L. Cates, George Gardiner and Fannie E.
Gardiner, Defendants.
To Thomas J. Bulger, Bulger, whose given
name is unknown to plaintiff, George Gardi
ner and Fannie E. Gardiner, defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OB" OREGON
you and each of you are hereby required to ap
pear aad answer the complaint filed againBt you
in the above entitled action on or before the
first day of the term of the above entitled court
following the expiration of the time prescribed
in the order for the publication of this sum
mons, to wit: on or before the 8th day of No
vember; 1897, that being the first day of the next
regular term of said court, and if you fail to so
appear and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, for want thereof the plaintiff' will apply to
the court for the judgment prayed for in asid
complaint, towit: For the condemnation and
appropriation for a right-of-way for a railroad of
a strip of land one hundred feet wide over and
across the following described lands: Commenc
ing at a point 1190 feet north from the southeast
corner of the southwest quarter of section six,
township two north, range eight east, in Waseo
county, Oregon, thence north 70 feet to a point;
thence north 86 degrees 34 minutes east, 280 feet
to a point it, the jorth boundary of the right-of-way
of the O.agon Railway and Navigation Com
pany, now Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Company's Kgut-of-way: thence southwesterly
along said Berth boundary of said right-of-way
to the place i: '' ieginning, containing 22-100 acres.
Also another tract of land situated in said sec
tion six, described as follows, to-wit: Com
mencing at a point in the south boundary of the
rignt-of-way of the said Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Companv, which point is 1175 feet
north and 290 feet east of the southeast corner of
tbe southwest quarter of section six, township
two north, range eight east; thence north 86 de
grees and 34 minutes east, 815 feet to a point on
the south boundary of the said right-of-way;
thence on a curve to the left with and along the
said boundary of said right-of-way in a westerly
course to the place of beginning, containing
47-100 acres ; said land to be used for the re-location
of the railway of said plaintiff's across said
premises as provided by section 3241, Hill's An
notated Laws of the State of Oregon. And plain
tiff will also take judgment for its costs and dis
bursements in this action.
This summons is served upon the defendants
above named by publication thereof in The
Dalles Chronicle by order of Hon.W. L. Brad,
shaw, Judge of tbe Seventh Judicial District of
the State of Oregon, made at chambers in Dalles
City, Oregon, this 25th day of September, 1897.
W. W. COTTON,
J. M. LONG and .
W. H. WILSON,
sept5 Attorneys for Plaintiff. -
rk Wie!( Tribune
Hew M
FOB-
FRENCH & pO.j
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BU81NES
Letters of Credit issued available In the
" Eastern States. - '
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Sight . Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York. Chicago,
St, Loujs, San Francisco, Portland Ore
gon, Seattle Wash,, and various points
in Oregon and Washington. .
...Collections made at all points on fay
oraoie terma. ,-.
Farmers and Villagers,
Fathers and Mothers,
"' " : FOB '
Sons and Daughters,
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fact thai the American people are now anxious to give their attention to home and
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fight for the principles for which THE TRIBUNE has labored from its inception
to the present dav and won its ereatest victories. -. -
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Wasco larehoyse Sompeny
Headquarters for Seed Grain of an kinds.
Headquarters for Feed Grain of ail kinds.
Headquarters for Rolled Grain, "ail Mnds.
uarters for Bran. Shorts, ? w "uf
arters c&r "Byers' Best" Pendle
ton Flour.
This Floor 19 -manufactured expressly" for family. .
nEe-: every sack 4s guaranteed to give satisfaction.
. '.j We sell our goods lower than any 'house In the trade, 'and if yon don't think so
call and get our prices and be 'convinced, v :. ;V .'
fttri&b&st icesAPiaid?ibr jWHeat, Parley and Oats.