0
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 33, 1SS9
IMMUNITY FOR HOMICIDE.
It is a met delicate matter for
newspapers to criiicise the verd.ct of
juries, for the very good reason that
they may Dot know the nature of the
evidence produced. Editors may be
informed of the facts from eye-wit
nesses, but these may be given differ-
ently bpfore the jury. It ia the prov
ince of a jurr.al to upheld the morals
of the community; but before adverse
" criticism is made careful examination
should be made that nothing is stated
incorrectly and unjustly. Because of
this, the Times Moustaineer has been
wary in criticising a verdict ad
versely, although in many instances
the editor believed that crime has
gene unpunished. There are faults in
our jury system, faults in the manner
of receiving testimony, and other faults
which may admit of a possible remedy,
although no apparent one is discerni
ble at present. In time something
may be done and the people will wel
cjme any cfcang which will deter
vicious men from taking human life,
for these who commit lesser crimes
have buffered cs severe punishment
During the last few ynars men have
been fehot and killed like brutes,
pounded to death with stonts and
butchered with a pocket-knife on the
public streets in open daylight, and we
are sorry to say the greatest crime a
Wasco county jury ha3 ever found
aaiast a criminal during this time
has been manslaughter, and the longest
term in the penitentiary to which a
criminal has been sentenced, 15 years.
There Lave bef n et:verl persons who.
apparently, have committed felonious
homicide and been acquitted, and
very niany who were guilty of larceny
are now serving their sentences in the
penitentiary. From these facts it up-
uears that property is saicr in tine
county than human life. This is
deplorable Btate of affairs, and there is
homethinz wronir somewhere. The de-
cision in the I. Oregon Gocdall vs.
the State says it ia only necessary
' for the person to bdieve he is ia rnmi
nent danger tf j.reat bodily harm for
him to be justified in killing his assail
ant before an actual assault has been
committed. This is wrong. It
placing too cheap a value on the lives
of citizens, for the "great bodily harm
' may happen at any time during ex
citement, and the best people may be
' made food for powder and bullet on
the slightest provocation. We hop'
onr supreme court will reverse this
decision, and giva us mote protection
for life. A ftw weeks ago a harmless,
though loquacious, boy was stabbed to
death in open t'aylight near this office
by an infuriated quarter-breed negro,
We were surprised when the grand
iurv indicted the cr'mina' for muider
ai f
in the sec md df gree,an i more surprised
when a very intelligent jury brought
in a "verdict of manslaughter, with a
recommendation to the mercy of the
court." The testimony wa3 such, we
havo been informed, as to warrant
such a verdict and we are greatly sur
prised that from the facta we hf ard
that such evidence could have been
given. Bat then witnesses are in dif
ferent moods when they relate an oc-
c irrence to a newspaper man than when
they tell it before a court and jury,
and tho one may appear a cruel, felo
nious homicide, subject to the severest
p malty of the law and the ether a mere
matter of natural self-defense. Per
haps this is the reason that there is so
much disappointment manifested by
the people tbjut these murder trials,
It may be a fact that circumstances as
viewed in open daylight are different
and more criminal than when seen in
the shadow of a court house. At
lpr.ot, from the numerous acquittals
and verdicts of manslaughter in thus
county, when men have been killed
with premeditated malice, it would
appear so. This may be for the bene
fit of the lawyer and client, but it has a
withering and blighting effect upon
the community. It teaches that the
I rutes, in human shape, cf this world
may take their levenge upon innocent
people for the leatt truuiped-np
provocation, and go scot-free before
the law. The effect of these light ver
diets is to grant an immunity to mur
derers and human butchers, and force
men who believe in peace atid moral
ity, to laid together for their own
protection. Thero is no use in dis-
cuisintr the fact that this excuse of
crimes only emphasizes tho necessity
of fome method being adopted by
which feciety is proptrly piotected,
. and human life is safe from the on
slaughts of cowards and 1 ullies.
Mr. Henry M. Stanley, who has
been immured in the woods of Africa
for a long time, has again become
.known to the orld. This celebrated
. explorer has suffered many hardships,
brought Em in Pasha to light, and
claims that he has made great and im
portant discoveries in the heart, of the
Dark Continent. Mr. Stanley has
won lasting renown for himself; but it
is very questionable if he could not
have employed his energy and genius
to a better use in some other field cf
intellectual labor.
Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton, a promi
nent Democratic politician, who died
recently in foreign lands, was a leader
in his pir y. Of a pure, upright
social life, he so'.s owu to the grave
lamented bv all He was candidate
for vice-president in 1864, and alwajs
occupied a prominent position in the
councils of his party.
England does not want the earth
o
she on'y wants all there is of any
worth in the United S'ates. She owns
vast tracts of i&nd in tl o vest, has
large railrovJ interests, and is now at
tempting to buy up the breweries.
When she accomplishes this feat, her
avaricious eyes will bo turned ia an
other ireotion. ''
Every town on the Sound appears
to be enjoying great prosperity, and
all kinds of business seem to be in a
most flourishing condition. This was
superinduced by the construction of
the K. P. railroad, and the consequent
developement of the resources of the
couutry. That Putet Sound has safe
anchorage and can be entered from the
ocean without mucn danger no one
will deny; and for this reason it has
long been predicted that eventually a
large commercial point would grow
into prominence in that portion of the
northwest. The coal mines and lum
ber trade may cause quite an export
trade from the sound for many years,
and on the strength of these very many
towns may spring into existence and
enjoy prosperity for a while; but in
time business will settle down to one
or more prominent places. Notwith
standing these advantages enjoyed by
the sound, there are points in Oregon
equally if not more fortunately situated,
This state has two navigable streams,
which drain a large portion of the
country, and which furnish excellent
opportunities for cheap and direct
communication with the ocean. Puget
Sound has no such tributaries, and
commercial intercourse mast be had
with the interior by means of railroads.
This is a prestige which the Oregon
seaport wuerever it may be lo
cated po.-.eesses superior to any
other one in the northwest, and
which, with the exhibition ot enter
prise, will make the city in Oregon
surpass that of Washington. It is
true that the lack of pluck and energy
on our part ha allowed our neigh
bor to make rapid strides in advance
ment during the past few years; but
i his will not always continue. There
ill come a time in the future when
Oregon will arouse herself from the
lethargy which has acted as an obstacle
to all attempts to inaugurate man
ufacturing industries, and this grand
commonwealth will take the proper
j.ositiou that nature designvd she
.iliGiitd occupy as a commercial and
manufacturing stato.
The free-trade policy of Great
Britain has not I ecu conducive of a
prosperous state of finances, however
much members of the Cobden club may
say it is. There are some British
statesmen who carefully analyze the
existing state of afl'iirs, and who can
arrive at an unprejudicd conclusion re
garding an econoaic policy for the na
tion. The following extract from a
speech of Sii Randolph Churchill, five
V?ar3 ago, clearly outlines ti.e
financial outlook at that time:
"Turn your eyes where you will,
survey any branch of. British indus
try you like, you will find moral dis
ease. The self-satisfied radicul phil
osophers will tell you it is nothing;
they point to the great volume of
British trade. Yes, the volume of
British trade is still large, but it is a
volume which is no longer profitable.
It is working and struggling, so do the
muscles and nerves of the body of a
man who has been hanged twitch and
work violently for a short time after
the operation. But death is there-ail
the same, life has utterly departed,
and suddenly comes the rigor mortis.
"Well, with this state of British in
d us try, what do you find going on?
lou find foreign iron, foreign wool.
foreign silk and cotton pouring into
the country, sinking you, swamping
you; your labor market is congested
wages have tunk below the level of
life, the misery in our large towns is
too frightful to contemplate, and etui-
gration and starvation is the remedy
whicn the radicals offer you with the
most undisturbed complacency. But
what produced this state of things)
Free imports? I am not sure;
should like an inquiry; but I suspect
free imports of the murder of our in
dustnes, much in the same way as if
found a man standing over a corpse,
and plunging bis - knife into it
should suspect that man of homicide,
and I should recommend a coroner'
inquest and a trial by jury."
The Democratic press are exceed
ingly jubilant over the success of the
disintegrating factors of the Republ
can party in Ohio and Iowa, and claim
the elections indicate a desire of the
people for a return of the Democratic
administration in national affairs. Fo
nearly twelve years that party had
possession of the lower he use of con
gress and for four of the executive
chair, and if any one can tell any good
they did-for the nation we would will
ingly make note of the fact. The
complete control of affairs during one
presidential term appeared to have so
disgusted the American people that,
at tho next opportunity, they not
only defeated the presidential candi
date, but changed the political com
plexion of the lower house. The
Democratic party will have to be born
again before it can hope for success,
and Mr. Mills or Mr. Carlisle must
not be god-fathers to the child.
To-morrow as a holiday will be gen
erally observed in every state in the
union. I a observance dates back to
the time of the Puritans, when that
religious people set apart one day
every year for prayer and thanksgiv
ing. In recent times i. has deterior
ated to a day of joyful re-unions and
feasting?, and if some of the first Bet
tiers could look upon the dinner in
dulged in by their descendants they
would . undoubtedly exclaim, "Vanity
of vanities, saith the preacher, aud all
is vanity. It will truly be a day of
thanksgiving if we bountifully remem
ur the poor, and see that they receive
some portion of our abundance.
Senator Mitchell has prepared sev
eral important bills to be introduced
during the coming session of congress,
and we are glad to note that he is not
unmindful of the Columbia river, the
only relief of Eistern Oregon from
railroad monopoly. The completion
of the locks a the Cascades and of a
boat railway between this city and
Celilo are absolutely necesssary for tho
developement of this country, and we
hope the Oregon and Washington del
egation will work in harmony on this
important question of the removal of
obstructions to the novigation of the
real river of the west, 1
Dr. Giffen the statistician of the
British Board of Trade, says Brad
streets, is an economist who sometimes
has been thought by others than bi-
metalists to lean in the direction of
bimetallism, and he has been quoted
as an authority in discussions by
bimetallista. Some of his published
statements seemed to give color to this
view of his opinions. For example,
in discussing economic changes since
1873, in a papr read before the Lon
don Statistical Society in December
last on "lieccut Changes in Prices and
Incomes," he said that "IS73 the al
teration in the economic movement
was in money, and to this must be as-
scribed the change of prices which has
occurred." Iu this statement Dr.
Gillm would see'u to insist that money
is the mam factor in the chance in
prices. Hi; linn lately contributed
paper to the Kineleeilh CeiUnry in
which he seems to take a contrary po
sition, declaring that "it is the range
of prices as a part of the general eco
nomic condition which helps to deter
mine the quantity of money in use,
and not the quantity of money in use
which determines prices." The two
statements here put in juxtaposition
would seem to be clearly inconsistent,
thouh, perhaps, Dr. Giffen may be
able to reconcile them. There can be
no doubt, however, from the criticism
of bimetallism which he makes in his
paper, that ha can no longer bi re
garded as leaning towards bimetallism.
The Dalles, the coming season,
should surprise the whole country.
This city has more natural resources
than any other on the Columbia, and,
if proper enterprise was exhibited,
should show a creater growth than
any town in Oregon. A beef packing
establishment should be started here
with the opening of the season, and
this should give employment to two or
three hundred people. This is the
best point in the Inland Empire for
such an enterprise, and if it be
put in operation it would be a means
of increasing our wealth two-fold.
Aside from this a woolen factory,
and other manufacturing industries
could be operated with great bene
fit to the buinrfij of ths community
We hope some of the wealth ' which
has been made in this city for the last
quarter of a century will be expended
during the coming year in placing in
ooeration some of the most desirable
fedora for our development. The
Dalles has the best prospects of any
town in the northwest, and if we do
not lead any other city east of the
Cascades the fault lies at our own door.
Tho policy of the dominant white
race in the south towards the negroes
has become obnoxious to the honest
men of the Democratic party, and
Gov. Hill, of New York, a probable
candidate for president on the Bour
bon ticket, gaye a stinging rebuke to
his partisans for their cruel conduct
towards thia dependent people. The
leading papers of the party in the
south have also spoken in condemna
tory language of the oppressive and
unfair treatment of the colored people.
Public opinion is being aroused to the
importance of a free ballot and equal
protection to all citizens of whatever
race or color, and southern Democrats
cannot muzzle the dough-faces of the
north to obey their behests in this re
gard. The colored man must have
equal rights in the exercise of the
elective franchise with the white, or
else the Democracy at the ballot box
will experience a series of defeats.
The party understand this, and for
thia reason are changing their former
position on the question.
A Pendleton exchange classes The
Dalles as a "suburb" of Portland.
This idea is both original and unique
Whatever there is of Eastern Oregon
has been made by this city. It has
advertised the resources of the region,
advocated an open river, and has been
attacked by Portland on this account.
When The Dalles becomes a suburb of
Portland, strange things will happen,
unconceived at present. But the fact
is, that- thia point and the metropolis
are wide apart, and there ia Lot an
improvement in which we are inter
ested but Eastern Oregon would be
greatly benefited thereby.
The Democracy is preparing its slate
for next June, and we have heard can
didates for nearly all the officers to be
elected at that time; but so far no
mention of a U. S. senator has been
made. If the Democrats can gather
any substantial hopes from the results
in Ohio and Iowa, it is high time they
were squaring their senatorial timber.
The fact is, they can build no expect a
tion fro oi these states in an off-year,
and for that reason are willing to wait
aud watch developments.
Dora Pt'dro, like a sensible and hu
mane monarch, when the flames of
revolution threatened his throne did
not make a funeral pyre of his loyal
subjects; but quietly abdicated and left
the country. How much less iniquity
he will have to answer for than many
monarchs who have drenched their
country in the blood of those who held
to the superstition of the "divine rights
of kings."
If Mrs. Southworth had appealed to
the courts to have her betrayer pun
ished, very little if anything would
have been done to him. Having in
fluence, money and social standing his
crime would have been condoned, and
she alone would have been the sufferer.
The fate which Pettus, her seducer,
met, may be a warning to others and
deter them from using ' their devilis'i
arts upon defenseless woman.
The Olympia legislature are work
ing with might and main, and bills
are being introduced to regulate- all
evils. When taxes commence to be
collected next year the people un
doubtedly will consider that they are
governed too much.
If the Oregon delegation at Wash
ington in their recommendations tor
federal positions fail to recognize
"Eastern Oregon" thpy will be com
mitting a sprious blunder. And when
we say "Eastern Oregon" we don't
mean "The Dalles," which 18 only a
suburb of Portland. This section of
the state'will give 2,000 Republican
majority next June if it is properly
treatPU by the administration. Pen
dleton Tribune.
There is no city in Oregon eastern
or western that has been so com
pletely ignored by Portland as The
Dalles. Insignificant points, w ith not
half the population or the natural re
sources, are mentioned daily in the
Clre.nonian. while the cateway of the
-"- ' -
great Inland Empire is passed in sig
nificant silence. During the past sea
son Mr. Max Vogt, of this city, has
built and almost completed the largest
opera house and hall in the state, yet
the great paper, which pretends to be
the exponent of the advancement of
the northwest, has never mentioned
the fact. Before the Tribune was
even conceived, the Mountaineer was
doing valiant work for the Inland Em
pire, and advocated an open rivir from
Kettle Falls to tho sea before it knew
Oregon existed or there was such a
river as the Columbia.
There is a pertinent question for
free-traders to answer, and that is, if
protection is such a diabolical policy
why do so many subjects of free-trade
Great Britain annually seek the
shores of protected America? Again,
if free-trade is so beneficial, why does
every English colony adopt the policy
of protection, in opposition to that
prevalent' in the mother country
When our friends can fully and satis
factorily answer these questions, it
will be time to advocate a change in
the economic policy of the United
States.
The Portland and the Salem boards
of trade have adopted resolutions in
favor of Chicago as the place for hold
ing the world's fair in 1892. The
Dalles should follow the example of
these two leading cities, and give Chi
cago its endorsement. This great city
of the lakes is representative in every
thing that is western and progressive.
Levelled to the ground in 1871, she
has since recovered from her losses
and is now the second city in popula
.tion and undoubtedly the first in en
terprise. The Seattle Leader, the prohibition
paper of the new state, still hurls its
invectives at the Republican party.
It haa more friendliness toward any
other organization, and seem deter
mined to force the party to obey its
behests or ruin it at every opportunity.
But it cannot do this, and it would be
wise if prohibitionists would change
this policy and strive only for the
amelioration of the race from the evils
of intern perance.
The president is warmly commend
ed by Harper's Weekly for his appoint
ments to the Civil Service Commission.
Mr. Harrison can't be wholly de
praved if Mr. Curtis can see some
thing worthy of praise in his actions.
The lesson of the recent fall elec
tions to the Democracy means victory
in 1892; 'to Republicans a complete
devorcement from all "isms" in tho
next presidential campaign, and strong
hopes of victory.
A CHAXCE FOB AS .EXPLORER.
A Section of Washington Wh I eh Has
Siever Been Visited by a white
31 an.
Seattle Press,
Washington has her great unknown
land like the iu tenor of Africa. The
country shut in by the Olympic mono
tafos, which includes an area of about
2500 square miles, has never, to the posi
tive knowledge of old residents of the ter
ritory, been trodden by the foot of man,
white or Indian. These mountains rise
from the level couutry, within 10 or 15
miles from the straits of San Juan de
Fuce in the north, the Pacific ocean in
the west, Hood's canal in the east and
the basin of the Quinalt lake in the south,
aod rising to a bight of 6000 or 8000 feet,
shut id a vast unexplored area.
The Indians have never penetrated it,
tor their traditions say that it is In
habited by a very fierce tribe, which
none of the coast tribes dared molest.
Though it is improbable that such a tribe
could have existed id this mouutaiu coun
try without their presence becoming
known to the white men, no man has ever
ascertained that it did not exist. White
men, too, havo only vague accounts of
any man havrng ever passed through
this couotry, for investigation of all the
claims of travelers has invariably proven
that they have only trayersed its outer
edges.
The most generally accepted theory in
regard to this country is that it consists
of great valleys stretching from the in
ward slopes of the mountains to a great
central oasin. lluatDeory is supported
by the fact that, although the country
around has abundant ram and clouds
constantly baug over the mountain tops,
all the streams flowing toward the four
points of the compass are insignificant.
and rise only on the outward slopes of
the range, none appealing to drain the
great area shut in by the mountains.
Tins fact appears to support the theory
that the streams flowing from the inner
slopes of the mountains feed a great in
terior lake. But what drains this lake
It must have an outlet somewhere, and
as all the streams pouring from the moun
tains rise on their outward slopes, it must
nave a subteirani-aa outlet into the ocean,
the straits or the sound. There are
great discoveries in store for some of
Washington s explorers.
A gentleman named Drew, now resid
ing at Olympia, states that he has climbed
to the summit of the eastern range from
Hood's canal, and looking down could
see great valleys stretc' ing toward the
west. A party of railroad prospectors
claim to have penetrated the interior, but
could give no account of it, and appear
only to nave sKirteti trie outer slopes, 10
or 15 miles from liooa's canal. A party
of United States soldiers is said to have
traversed the country from Port Town-
send, but no data are obtainable as to
what they saw.
Numerous attempts have been made to
organize exploring parties, but they have
invariably fallen through, the courage of
tne pnjectors oozing out at the last mo
ment. There is a tine opportunity for
some of the hardy citizens of the Sound
to acquire fame by unveiling the mystery
which wrapt the land encircled by the
snow-capped range.
Now ia the time to plant Holland bnlba
and lilies. A fresh supply at the Mission
Uardens. nototf
Elegant Blew IMalB dears
Will run daily, commencing An?. 22,
over the Oregon Kail way ft .Navigation Co.,
Oregon Short Line and Udkhi Pacific Ky.,
between- fortland and Missouri Juver.
The cuisine and service are nnexcelledVB
TELEGRAPHIC.
TEN MILLION-DOLLAR FIRE.
Lynn, Mass., Nov. 26. Lynn, the city
of shoe?, was visited this afternoon by the
greatest fire In its history, and, with two
exceptions, the conflagration is the most
disastrous that ever visited New Eugland.
The fire started about noou, raged over
eight hours, devastated a square mile of
the business section of the city, and
caused a loss estimated at 110,000,000.
In fact the greater part of Ward Four is
wiped out, as regards the important shoe
manufacturing blocks and prominent
places of business.
The fire started in Mower's wooden
buildiog on Calmont street, and soon
communicated with the six-story brick
block known as Mower's block. Almost
simultaneously the four-story wooden
shoe factory of Bennett & Barnard, on
Central avenue, and the tour-story wood
en building on Almont street caught fire.
At and alter this time a hurricane of flame
was in progress.
The burned territory includes dwelling
houses too numerous to mention, besides
a vast area of husiuess blocks.
Aid arrived from Boston, Salem, Mai ble
head. and the surrounding towns. After
the fire bad been in progress two hours
everybody declared that it would not stoo
until it reached the ocean, and such
proved the case. Four daily newspapers
are burned out, the Item, Bee, Press, and
News. There were many narrow escapes
from accidents, but no fatalities reported.
The high brick fare-wall of the B. F.
Spinney block served as a barrier to the
further progress ot the flames up Union
street. After that handsome structure
was gutted, three national banks, the
Central, Security and First National, to
gether with the Lynn Institution for Sav
ings, located in the First National block,
weie all wiped out. Twelve of the finest
shoe blocks in the city are in ruins, and
about twenty-five stores. At this writ
ing it is impossible to state how many
dwelling bouses are burned. They were
mostly occupied by the poor class, in the
vicinity of Beach street and the wharves.
The Central Congregational church was
burned to the ground.
Lynn's costly blaze.
Lynn, Mass., Nov. 27. The city is
pat ruled by militia 250 men being on
duty, stationed at the entrance of the
ruined streets, barring approach to the
burned district. The guard is strict.
Guards are stationed at the stores, which
have been partially cleaned out, to pre
vent thieves from taking what is left.
No one is permitted to pass the guards
without a permit from the city clerk.
Through the associated chanties many
families were furnished lodgings last
night in rooms hired at lodging and
dwelling bouses, and rations of hot sonp,
crackers and bread are being serve! to
all in need of food. As soon as some
plan for assistance can be devised, the
work of providing for the destitute
families will progress rapidly.
THE ESTIMATED LOSS.
Boston, Nov. 27. The manufacturers
here are ot the opinion that the total loss
at Lynn is nearly $5,000,000. ' The num
ber of buildings'burned Is 296, of which
forty two were brick block, 112 wooden
buildings used for business purpose, and
142 dwellings occupied by 164 families.
The number of laboring people thrown
out of work is estimated at 8000.
A BABK WRECKED.
Asdory Pake, Nov. 2j. The bark
Gsrinania loaded with empty oil barrels
and rags, was wrecked to-night at Long
Branch. Before the ' lifeline could be
shot out to her the veisel's spar went
overboard and the vessel quickly went to
pieces and disappeared. Five ot the
saiiors were rescued. Captain Windhorst
and eight sailors were drowned. When
the vessel struck, the captain, it is said,
was drunk. He drew a revolver to shoot
the man at the wheel when a wave swept
him into the sea. The bark sailed from
Stettin September 30, for New York.
COLD WEATHER AND SNOW EVERYWHERE,
EXCEPT IN OREGON.
Washington, Nov. 27. The signal
office savs: A general storm is now pre
vailing over the country east of the
Mississippi. It has been increased great
ly in intensity and danger from the gales
on tne lakes and win be much enbauced
by the severe character of the cold wave,
The indications cilice said to-night
The weather map resembles the condi
tions closely that existed on the night
preceding the great buzzard out in Da
kota. The thermometer is alreay down
to 14 deg. below zero, and will go away
aown tomgut.
disastrous to bhiffinu.
New York, Nov. 27. Advices c me
in from the North of a severe storm. At
Toronto the gale is terrific. One vessel
has gone ashore aud several liyes are lost,
while the fleet ot loaded schooners an
chored in the bay awaiting warf room is
last going to pieces. Through the Mo
hawk valley several inches of snow has
la Hen.
A BLIZZARD IN MINNESOTA.
Minneapolis, Nov. 27. A dispatch
from Litchfield, Minn., says: Agennine
buzzard set in nere this morning. Snow
has fallen to the depth of three inches
and drifting badly.
a heavy snow storm reported.
Buffalo, Minn., Nov. 27. Reports
come in ot heavy snow this morning,
which at 8 o'clock, had reached a depth
of six inches, when it changed into rain
ana tieet.
SNOW IN ENGLAND.
London, Nov. 27. A heavy snow storm
prevails in the midland counties.
ROBBED.
Olympia, Nov. 27. A daring robbery
was committed lasLevening in the build
ing next to the Carlton house, which is
used as an annex to the main building
for lodging purposes. Two gentlemen
were rooming in the building, and to
their astonishment they found this morn
ing their room bad been entered during
the night and watches, money and some
trinkets had been abstracted. Several
drafts on the National Bank of the Re
public, of Saginaw, Mich , were also
stolen, the numbers of which are as fol
lows: 3866, 3807. 3809, 9740 and 9741.
Payment of the drafts has been stopped.
but innocent parties are liable to get
hold of them between this city and Fort-
land, and perhaps cash tbem. Twenty-
four worthless vagabonds have been ex
pelled from the citv since yesterday
through the efforts of the chief of police
and Ins clbcers, all ot whom are deter
mined that Olympia shall be rid of sucb
scum.
A FAMOUS CASE ENDED.
Denver, Nov. 27. The famous Dur-
aot Bonny bel case, which has been on
trial in the United States district court
for the past sixteen days, came to an end
at 10 o'clock to-night, the jury giving to
liounybel a verdict tor the second time.
me case is famous among mining men
throughout the couutry for the reason
that millions of money depended on the
verdict. Reports come from Aspen to
the effect that tho city is wild over the
verdict, and in" Denver wine is flowing
like water at all ot me hotels at the ex-
pen e of the Bonn) bel owners.
A big fire at the hub.
Boston, Nov. 28 The fire bell rang
out through the driving rain at 8:15
o clock thu morning, and in less than a
half hour there was a foundation for
another Boston fire. The flames were
discovered in the mammoth stone build- I
.- .i. i v. j T, j I
lug uu uic uui mci ti. o.iuguu aun fltu- i
ford Streets, bltherto tlioufht to have I
been fireproof It burned like a tinder
'" M - ......... n.,iu uim 1
sponded waa wholly incapable of hand- I
ling the names, wnicn oeean to leap op I
and oat of the roof and windows toward I
the baildings on the other side of the
street ana to tne oauaings oacit oi tne I
mam mom structure on nowe piace. a I
second alarm was sent in at 8:30 and papera, in many portions of the country I JLr irirZi
wliea the apparatus responded to this I and especially those of his own state, I 01 Norember, lata, filed his unol account as adiaiu
more waa needed. A little after 0 o'clock I Published a statement to the .flfw.t n.. ,,rmtor '. id l(e. ?d ... order duly
a third alarm wat sent in, and in half an I
hour a general alarm, which brought the I
auuniaiuo iiau vuuuuu. wuiciiun
and Chelsea. From the very start there I
was little hope of the fire being stopped I
before it consumed several ' buildings, I
and the firemen, who had recently re I
turned from the great Lynn fire, and '
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
wondered bow in the world it could have
gained such headway, found out how it
was themselves. At 9 :45 steamers were
oa the way from Taunton is answer to
Chief Weber's call. Shortly alter 9, it
looked as if the flames would advance
without a hindrance up Kingston to
Summer street. Brown, Durell & Co.'s
building was now a heap of glowing rains.
The old buildings at No. 30 Kingston
street now began to light up, and the
Brainerd & Armstrong Company's build
ing was jU3t catching. The group ot
desperate hre-fighters were being forced
to recede inch" by inch. The building
occupied by Bradford & Thomas and
Aine's building were inyolved in the
general destruction. Eastward the fire
thirty minutes later had reached the
Freedman building on the corner ot
Lincoln and Bradford streets, while to
ward Washington street its limit at the
same time 9.30 was Chauncey street.
It was reported that a dead body had
been taken out of the premises of Cluett,
Koon & Cn at 74 Chauncey street.
Just before 10 o'clock assistance reach
ed the scene from Cambridge.
The agents of a large number of the
insurance companies interested were seen
by a reporter and asked as to their losses.
The risks which could be ascertained to
day amount to nearly $ 2,750,000, while a
large number of companies have not yet
been beard from. The fire, coming as it
does on top of the great blaze at Lynn, is
a' crushing blow to many of the smaller
insurance companies, aud it is not at all
unlikely that it will cause tho suspen
sion of some of tbem.
shot from behind.
Salem, Nov. 28. A special from Rose
burg says: F. Cam, a track walker for
the Southern Pacific Company, was mur
dered last night, between 10 and 11
o'clock, by unknown parties, five miles
south of Riddles. He was shot with a
Winchester rifle from behind through the
heart, while just cutside the door, and
drugged into the bouse and the door
closed. They searched his trunk and
room, and took a watch, a 33 caliber
Smith & Wesson revolver and a small
amount of money. There is no clue to
the perpetrators of the crime.
UXSUKVEYF.O liASDS.
Surveyor eneral or Oregon Fxplalas
Jluw They May be Opened up. .
The following is an extract from a let
ter of the Surveyor-General to one of his
correspondents, making inquiries as to
the mode of proceedure in asking for a
survey of public lands:
"The appropriation made by congress
for public surveys for the cuirent fiscal
year (which commenced on September 1)
was $200,000. This under the law and
regulations, must be expended for 'town
ships occupied, in whole or part, by act
ual settlers with improvements; and the
surveyors shall be confined to lands ad
apted to agriculture and lines of reseiva
tions.' "In order to secure sureys, the depart
ment requirement is that application
thereto should be addressed to this office.
"The settlers living upon the unsur
veyed lands in the vicinity should unite
in a petition to survey. The petition
should be accompanied by a statement
showing the number of bona-fide settlers,
the character of the unsurveyed lands,
the nature and value of the improve
ments and the area under cultivation
stating, if possible, the township. The
approximate general course ot such valley,
or valleys should also be noted.
For several years past it has been the
policy of the General Land office to pro
hibit the survey of her forest or heavily
timbered lands; but it may be necessary
under the requirements of the Appropri
ate Act (Second Session Act, Fiftieth
congress, chapter 411, page 959) to make
some modification ot this restriction.
There are in some localities fine agricul
tural lands which although heavily tim
bered, or occupied in part by bona-fide
settlers, who at great loss and expense
have made tor themselves permaneut
homes to which they are anxious to ob
tain title. Whenever such cases arise,
all the facts as to the character of the
lands, and the kinds and quality of the
timber, in addition to the information as
to the number of settlers and the char
acters of their improvements, should be
fully presented lor the consideration of
this office and ot the general land office.
The Hon. Commissioner will allow the
awarding of contracts for the survey of
timber lands when their value for agri-
nnUM.al - nn .a mall u(.kll..L.J 1
cultuial purposes is well established, and
satisfactory proof is given of their occu
pation by bona-fine settlers who have
made permanent improvements.
"Upon receipt of the petition I wilt
forwafd the same to the general land
office with an estimate of the cost of the
desired surveys and such recommenda
tions as this office may deem proper.
In the event of the survey being
ordered by the Hon. Commissioner, the
expense thereof will be paid by the gov-
erment."
A Pipe Wltha Hlatory.
East Oregonlmn.
Indian Agent Moorhouse now smokes
a pipe with a history, and one which
serves as a dumb, but eloquent memento of
"old times." He too delight in relat
ing the following story of the pipo to his
mends, between puns, as the smoke as
cended in a hlmy vapour from the bowl
and was lost in the surrounding atmos
phere:
"It belonged to Eagan, the mighty war
chief of the Bannocks, and one of the
noblest specimens of Indian manhood and
savagery that ever scalped an enemy or
led a party ot redskin warriors to victory.
'it was Hagan, it will be remembered.
who, in the war of '78, led his band ol
Bannocks to the hill north of Pendleton
and scared some of its residents into hys
terics, lnaeea, ne would have captured
the town had it not been for the timely
arrival of General Miles. I
'He was a powerful foe. and General
Howard determined upon bis captuie.
The story of his betrayal by Urn a pine
to secure a reward of $500, is a familiar
one. That Indian, representing himselt
as a lriend and ally, threw the wily
chieftain on bis guard, and delivered him
to i a ten-e-ou-itz. Eagan made a break
for liberty, but was caugtt, stabbed and
killed by Ta ten-e-ou-itz, whose lodge
pole is now adorned with JSdgan's rcalp.
The pipe, another trophy of victory.
descended is some manner, to Paul
Sbow-e way, by whom it was presented
tome. It was a war pipe ol the Bannock
chiefs, and was gravely smoked in coun
cil when a raid upon their pale-face foe
was being discussed."
the bowl ot the pipe is composed of
tnat reddish-colored clay which is seen
in many articles of Indian manufacture.
It is neatly inlaid with silver, evidencing
mucu care and nicety iu construction.
as a souvenir aud as a p'pe, also, it is
highly yalued by Mr. Moorhouse.
The Mule Boy Was JXevenKed.
Washington Capital.
About thirty-five years ago a little ooy
was given a quarter oi auonar lor spena-
id ft money. As be walked down the
street, very happy, be met wi'h an older
boy and showed him the money, savinir
as lie am so: "See what my good papa
gave me to spend." The older boy
anocKeu it out oi tnu nttie fellow's hand
snatched it up, and rau away with it.
The little boy was almost heart-broken.
nut when he went home crying and told
about it, bis mother gave him another
quarter. This mollified him but he
never forgave that older boy. The war
came on aud the older boy was crivea a I
.,mm! : .1 ...:i .u I
wmiuiTOuu mo aiuiy, wiiiia cue little I
One, WDO WW too young to en 1st, remalD- I
ed at borne. After the war ,be younger
' . u . u UCIMIIIUCUU I
wiiDin tne past lew years the older boy.
woo oaa uecome a lawyer and an orator.
announced bimself as a candidate for the
United States senate, and he had a laree to
loiiowing. it looicea as tnougn ne might
e eiecteu. xsuc one morning tne news-
the candidate bad been dismissed ironi I
the army for cowardice and other ques- I
uwunura wuuui. a u. lawyer utsnieu tne
charge, and extracts from the records of
the war depart met, t were published.
showing that the charge waa true. He
was not elected. Alter bia defeat was
accomplished he received a letter post-
naikc!! Washington, D. C. of which the
f.i'.y.-': is on exact copy: "Do you re
myai'r the day you outraged a little
bn-, .tciiiK's and almot broke his heart
L i..3ga quarter from him?" That
'i..u cOa. you a seat in the senate."
fr'iftv Years lleu.-e.
DesUoiues Register.
That is but a short time. The ocd
n itjd women of the present day look
:' he passngc of the last hulf-ceutury ns
. Jii-iru that is pust. And yet what
changes have been made iu tho political
aud domestic economy of the United
State?. But what are to be the lessons
and results of the next fifty years? The
population of the United States will then
be at least 150,000,000. Where are they
to live and what are they to eat? At
prcserit it takes about six bushels of
wheat per capita to feed the inhabitants,
requiring now about 300,000,000 bushels.
Fitty years hence, with a population of
150.000,000, at the same rate, it will take
900,000,000-busheU. Where is it to come
from and where is it to be raised? Wheat
is a desolator, and leaves barrenness in
its track. While the wheat area is being
pushed northwest and into the valleys of
the mountains the area behind it is being
closed up. The Genesee country, tho
western reserve, the Wabash valley and
the grand prairies of Illinois, so celebra
ted in their several periods as prolific of
wheat have long since been abandoned
as feasible fields for wheat raising. Illi
nois, Iowa, Missouri and Wisconsin are
now following suit.
Then where are the 900,000,000 bush
els to come from annually to feed 150,
000,000 inhabitants? There are no new
worlds to discover. The entire face of
the world is known. But the United
States has nothing to dread. It is the
great corn field of the world, which pro -duces
the most nutritious human food.
Its roots do not desolate the soil. By
proper care and wise farming equal crops
can be raised for 1000 years in succes
sion, and the human race may never leel
a lack ot food.
The population of the world may be
three times larger than at present, and
the corn area ot the United States can
produce enough of thii rich and nutri
tious cereal to teed the world.
BSOC6HT HIM I. DEST.
Basinets Is) liaanem Fanner
tiheuld Hot lie Buiehers.
The following queer story or a transac
tion between a farmer and a butcher in
one ot the counties near San Francisco is
told by the Butdiers and Live Stock Oa
ells: Mr. Jones sold a bullock to Mr.
Lazarus for $10, to be taken and paid for
when fat. When Mr. Lazarus came for
the animal, Jones said he would like to
have a fore-quartar for bis own nse. Mr.
Lazarus willingly accepted the order, and
after the bullock was slaughtered, deliv
ered the meat. A few days later Jones
went to town, called on Lazaru9, and as
a prelimiminary to a settlement, asked
tor his bill. "Dot's all right, Mr. Jones;
I hai the bill already made out." Mr.
Jones read.
Mr. Jones, Dr., to Jacob Lazarus
To one qnarter of beef, 185 pounds,
at iOc $18 50
By credit, one bullock 16 00
Balance due $2 50
"Good heavens, Lazarua, you ptt three
quarters ot the beet, the hide, t illow and
offal, and bring tne in debt $2 60 1 Bow's
that, old man?"
"Ah, Mr. Jones, that beef waa cheap
at lUc a pound."
"But, Lazarus, yon only gave me $16
for the whole bullock."
"Ah, but Jones, dot's piznesp, pizness,
do you seer
"Well, Lizarus, next time I have a fat
bullock I'll kill it myself, use one-quarter
and throw away the rest, and then 1 will
save $3 00. xon seer'
"Ah I ah I but dot's not pizness: farmers
should not be butchers dot's bad."
The London correspondent of the New
York Times writes: "Sir Charles Dilke
has returned from a visit to Bismarck at
Friedricbsruhe convinced that there is no
present prospect of war. He says Russia
is the only power which could begin
fighting, and Russia knows perfectly well
that she is not ready for war. In bis
view, which is by all odds the truest and
best informed opinion not muzzled by an
official place to be had in Europe, matters
I . - - .
will drift along much as they have for
the past few years until Russia has got
her railwavs, troops, fleet, and armament I
in a condition which will seem to war
rant aggression. Until that time be
thinks there will be no treaty of alhajce
with France, simply because Russia
would enter into no compact which would
put it in somebody else's power to force
ner nana."
The Fit sr.
First postage stamp in 1840.
Kerosene introduced ia 1826.
Lead pencils used in 1594.
W indow glass used in 694.
Electric light invented 1874.
Iron found in America in 1815.
Firtt insurance marine 533.
First wheeled carriages 1559.
Firtt illuminating gas in 1792.
Latin ceased to be spoken 580.
Bible translated into Saxon 737.
Gunpowder used by Chinese 80.
Bible translated iot ) Gothic "73.
Photographs first produced 1802.
Old Testiment finish B. C. 430.
Emancipa ion pjoclamation '63.
Paper made by Chinese B. C. 220.
Bemarkabte Kecene.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield Til.,
makes the statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for a month bv her faniilv Dhv-
sician, bat grew worse. He told her she
was a hopeless victim of consumption
and that no medicine could cure ner,
Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New
Discovery for consumption : she bought a
bottle and to her delight found herself
benentiea irora tne nrst uose. one con
tinued its use and after taking ten bottles,
found herself sound and well, now does
her own housework and is as well as she
ever was. Free trial bottles of this great
discovery at Snipes & Klnersly's drug
store, large bottles auc. and $1.00.
BOHV.
HAMPTON -In this city. Nor. 24th. to the wits of
- Horace Hampton, a daughter.
DEMPSEY In this city, Nv. 22J, to the wife of
nr. l noe. uempsey, a aun.
UAKBIBII.
McDONAUGU WRIGHT. At the Methodist par-
l aonage, The Dalles. Not. 27. lSb, by her. Win. O.
j Simpson, Mm Emma ItclXmoUj-b to William K.
f wngni.
FRENCH CONDON. At the resiuenee of Smith
French. Esq . The Dalles. Nor. 27. 1889. by Her.
Wm. G. Simpson, Miw Grace Maud French to
James w, ixraaon.
DAVENPORT ROBINSON At the Conrr-gational
enured, nor. zu, uy Key. w. J. minis, nr. t'eter
H. Kobinscn, of Portland, and lliss Rosa Elic
beth Da'tnimrt, daughter of sir. and Him. Louts
Administrator's Notice.
Notice Is hereby siren that I will. In pursuance of
an order of tne uon. tne uounty ixiurt or tne Bute
ol (J r? iron for the County ol Wasco, duly made, ren
dered and entextd. on the 6th day of Norember,
1889. in matters ot Irohaie, In tne matter or the a.
ate of Nancy Uam-r. deceased, on Saturday the -1
aay of January, 1890, at the Court llou e door o
the County Court House, in Dalles City. Slid Cou t
dud State, at the hu.r of one o'lock, P. M , of all
d y, sell at public auction, to ths highest bidder, fo -e
sn in hano, all of the Northwest quarter and ills
Northeast quarter of Section Tbirty-two (32) in
'township One (I) North of Kanee Fifteen (16) East
oi tne Willamette Merlutan, in wascu iftunty, urs-a-on.
said real estate belaciinsr to the estate of Nancy
UaKr ueceased, or so much thereof as shall be r.eo
essary to satisfy all deman-ts atfaiuM said estate.
Dated November 2 lae. W. A. OBAK.
Administrator of the estate of Nancy bager.de-
StTSit 4 WATERS, Attorneys fu, estate.
BOTWWK JOh
Notice of Final Settlement.
000011 Co!ZtL?5 i 01 0nvM ,or
Count v
In the Matter of the Estate ot Catharine Snyder.
aeceaser.
matter oo this day, Tuesday the 7th day of januaiy,
. "he ssme being; the eoond day ot the est teg-
of said day, ia appointed tbe time aud the court room
of said court the place for the bearing of objections.
settlement ot said esUtc.
TIM BALDWTT. I
U maiW Ml. U. M Mil!. IUWM HWUIM SHU Ml UUU I
aanunisuMor oc tne estate of uunanne onyaer ea, I
etssi.
aovtOriltt.
Tate Springs, Tenn., July 4, 18S8.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga,:
During the spring of 1871, while working
In the field at my home in Morgan county,
Ga I pulled off my shoes to give my feet a
rest. Unfortunately, I walked into a clump
of poison oak, and in a few days my feet
were in a terrible condition, and I could not
put oa a shoe because of the soreness and
swelling. I was treated as poison oak cases
usually are, and everything was healed up.
About the same time the following spring,
1872, my feet became sore again, as at first,
and every succeeding spring for five years
brought back the same condition of the dis
ease, only each time it became more dis
tressing, because I began to think it was a
lifetime trouble. Finally, I was induced to
try Swift's Specific. I took six bottles, and
to-day am entirely well. My improvement
was gradual from the first, and no evidence
of the disease remains. I shall take pleas
ure in testifying as to its curative proper
ties. It is the greatest blood purifier in ex
istence. Yours truly, J. L. Morgan.
The foregoing certificate is taken at
random from thousands of letters in posses
sion of the Swift Specific Co., and presented
simply as a sample. It is a voluntary
statement, giving facts and results of tho
case. Its accuracy and genuineness aro
beyond quettiun.
A valuable Treatise on Blood and Sldn
Diseases mailed free. Address
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
P-awcr Atlanta. G
If any dealer says he tu the W. I. Dong.sl
Shoes without namo and price stamped oa
the bottom, pat him down as a fraud.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
Best In the world. Examine his
SR.OO OENT7INK HAVD-SKWKD (-.FIOE.
4.0O HAND-SEWED WELT RIIOK.
S3.QO POLICE AND FARMEK.V 8 HOIS.
S2.SO EXTRA VALUE CALF KUOK
Ss.25 WORKINGMAN'S SHOE.
tJg.OO and 81.75 1K1VS' SCHOOL SHOES
All nuulo lu Congress, Button and Lace.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE lafd.rEs.
Best Material. Best Style. Best Fittlnc
It not sold by yonr dealer, write
W. L. IKJLGLAis. BKOCKTON, MASS
Examine W, L. Douglas $2.00
for Gentleman and Ladies.
J. Freiman, Ast,Tbe Dallcs,0r.
$5 Reward.
The above reward will be liven to anvone flndlnr
a Urge black mure, (trande I n on left shoulder)
and leavinir the same with C. E. Dunham, Ths
Dalles, or at. A. Phe'ps, Rufue. 8hermin Co. Or
For business pursuits at the Portland Business
College. Portland, Oregon, or at the Capital Bus
iness College, Salem, Oregon. Both schools are
under the management of A. P. Armstrong, have
same course oi studies ana same rales ol tuition,
Uiisincss, Shorthand,
Tvnewritinsr. Penmanship and English De Dart-
men ts. Day and evening sessions. Studentsad
mitted at any time. KoriointCatalogue.ndrtrrss
rtruaas aaiae taiHxn, 1 1 II wpiui aaiisn iqr,
Portland, Oregon. VH Salem, Oregon.
LEAYENM POWER
Qf the various Baking Powder illus
trated from actual testa.
ROYAL (FuRltMHSaaslasHaatl
gbabts (Alum) . . . .msm
ROMFORD'S (fresh). ..Baal
HAHFORD'S (when fresh)
CHARM (Alum Powder)..!
SATIS and 0. X. (AlumX
CLETEUHDS
PIOIEERfSan Francisco)...
CZAR
DR. PRICFS
SHOW FLAKE (GrafTs)
CORGRESS
BECKER'S
GILLETS
BAIFORD'S (None Such), when not fresh
PEARL (Andrews ft Co.) .aasamsl
ROMFORD'S (Phosphate), when not fresh . . .asaal
' Reports of Government Chemists.
" The Royal Baking Powder is composed ol
pure and wholesome ingredients. It does not
contain either alum or phosphates, or other in
jurious substancec-EDWARD G. Love, Ph.D.
" The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly
the purest and most reliable baking powdej
offered to the public.
" Henrt A. Mott, M. D., Ph. D.
" The Royal Baking Powder is purest in qual
ity and highest in strength of any baking pow
der of which I have knowledge.
" Wm. McMcbtrie, Ph. D,
All Alum baking powders, no matter how
high their strength, are to be avoided as dan
gerous, tr nospnaic powaers uucraio uieir gas
too freely, or under climatic changes suffer de
terioration.
This is the Top of the Genuine
Pearl Top Lamp Chimney.
AJlothers, similar are imitation.
This exact Label
is on each Pearl
Top Chimney.
A dealer may say
and think he has
others as good,
BUT HE HAS NOT.
Insist vpon the Exact Label and Top.
For Salj Fystwhebe. Itroi only by
GEO. A. MACBETH & CO., fittsbiirgi!, Pa.
THE NORTHWESTERN
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
MUrNAFOL.IS, MIKN.
Piano. Orean. Voice. Theorr. all Orchestral and
Band Instruments. Mndorn Languages, Klocutlon.
SPECIAL GOLD MJEDALS for progrent In
Flann. Ilnm and Voles. VALC1BLK FRES
CLASSES. Strongest corps of Teachers In the
West. .' to 115 for 20 lessons. Pupil, received at any
time. Fall term begins Sept. 8. Bend for Calendar.
CDAJtLES II. MOUSE. Dlr-eetr.
Sullrl Ool4 WaVtcV
okl lor at- vu. nui
9&J WaYtCfe ! UM Wtfe-ML
twpn, v sir-.
naw4. Bcar BuliJ Culd
iluauar um. soia Mair
amI fMU'laua,'iiBWrkt
M rtVt? exjaau
OnePenoalaaKa !
ealUr oma Bcra tr.
ttftbt Haa of IIabold
f a asset 1 Tltrst MITtriTI
well lb wmtc, w m4
Free, mmd after joa hava ktt
to sur as. alfi, Umts ewe tIr- TSs
M. writ, st eoeTeui U Mrs sf lt Iks Watch
nd n-mnlea. W. Mr ail .ilx. WrM,
sUHaasei .& Oat , Assus SU A'ewtlaawl, JaVsasi.
MARVELOU
DISCOVERY.
Only Oenulne Sratctsa of Memory Tralalny.
jfosur shki iiG.rn.n iai si. rrrsiirisi.
Mind wraadArlBST r.r.H.
Erery child and adnlt arrently aenettee
Urass iDiianeroenf to uorrespoaKHmos .'iiasna.
Prarpeetna, rtth opinions of Dr. Wna. A. II.si.
Daniel tireenlenfThomnson, tnssitP.j'clvJ.
upst, J. HI. llrickley, l.I),diticQithe Cfcnafia
sionti, ta
I . .. - ,A t I U I ... LI mil "
iV"xvjr - "i. -.."ss ".ror,
Scientist.
linn
dual-.
B.Mijimia.enl ntbr, sant pof4 fre. br
trial. A. SAtlSKTTti 1 uiain.n.
W W-' ?B
wT
fcKPieT--:.
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DORY
Tiro trains daily, leaving the Umatilla House at
12:10 p. m. anil t a. m. The 12:10 train runs throufrh
to Halla Walla, coi-nectiiur sHVall jla Junction with
the Northern Pacific train fur Helena, bt. Paul and
ths Kart. The t train runs through to Fanning;,
ton via. Pet-dleton and Walla Walla, and to Union,
La Cran io, linker City, connecting at HunUnirton
with Orjon Short Line for Denver, Council IMuflg
Kansas Citr and the East. Trains iroins; west leave
The Hl 'i 12:40 P.M. and 2 A.M.
TipirTP to and from principal points In the
llvnCIO United gtstes, Canada and Europe.
ELECANT PULLMAN PALACE CARS
EMIGRANT SLEKFINO CARS run through OB
Kxpresa trains to
OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS, and
ST. PAUL,
SEJFree ol Charge and Without Change.
Close Connections at Portland for San Francisco and
Pufc-et Sound points.
To San Francisco Leaving steamship Wharf Port
land, at 10 P. U., as follows:
Columbia ....Sunday, November, 3
Oregon Thursday, " 7
State Monday, " 11
Columbia. Frid.y, " 15
Oiegon Tuesday, " 10
State Saturday, - 2.1
Columbia Wednesday, " 27
Oregon Sunday, December, 1
To Portland Leaving Spear St. Wharf, San Francisco,
at 10 A. si. as follows:
Oregon Saturday, November, S
State Wednesday, B
Columbia Sunday, " 10
Oregon Thuniuay, " 14
State Monday, " IB
Columbia Friday, " ti
Oregon Toe!ay, M 28
State Saturday, " SO
HATES OF PASSA1E, (Including meals an I berths
Cabin, S16 00 Steerage, i 00
Round Trip Unlimited SO 00
For further particulars Inquire of any Agent of the
Company, or 4. U. Xaxwell, A. O. P. 1. A., Port
land, Oregon.
A. L. MAXWELL.
Mrs. C. L. PhillipSj
Fashionable Milliner,
COURT STREET.
(Next door to TiMia-Hncimixsjca office.)
THE LATEST STYLES
-OF-
Bonnets, Trimmings etc.
ONE BAND OF-
Stock Sheep !
Young and in good condition; also
100 Graded Bucks.
Enquire at the Firtt NaUoniU Bank, at A. H. Wil
liam k Co.. store, or at tho stuck yanU ol .Utnea
fc Saltniarsho.
llylSwt E. P. ROBKRTS k BOX.
TO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
By Wi or tke
SouthernPacificCompany's
The ML SHASTA BOUTE.
Quicker In Time than Any
Other ltouto between
Portland and San Francisco.
Leafe Ior timid 4 I. M. Daily.
Through Time, 30 Hours.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
TOURIST SLEEPING-CARS,
for accomodation of Seoond-Olasi
- Passensrers, attached to
Express Trains.
Fare from Portland to Sacramento ana Baa
Francisco:)
Unlimited 25
First Class. Limited 20 00
Second Class, Limited It 00
THKOTJOII tTICKETd
TO ALL POINTS,
South ivnd 32aat
Via. California.
B. KOEHLEB
Atauatrer
K. P. BOOKR8.
O. F. and Pass. Aft
TICKET OFFICES,
City Offioa No. 1M, Cor. First and Aider Sts.
Depot" ... Corner F and Front fits.
Portland, Oregon.
J.O. MACK,
AYIIOLESALi:
Liquor Dealer
TRENCH'S BLOCK. v
Second Street. , - Th Esdla
EAST END SALOON.
Hear the Old Mint Bolldln , Second St.,
The Dalles, Or.
Always oa hand the
Best Wines,
.Liquors,
and CigarSs
A Pleasant Evening Resort
Colombia Brewery and Imported Lager Beer
on draneht.
CjO to
III LL & CO.'S
SAMPLE ROOMS
Keeps constantly oa hand thefchoieest
Wines, Liquors, Cigars.
Corner of Uoioa rod Seoond Bts. ,
The Dallea. Oreeoa.
-nus-
Farmers' and Butchers
EXCHANGE,
Float fit.. Opposite Umatilla llenee.
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Wolfgang Schraeder.Frop'r.
Always on sale the best, of Imported and
Doniestia
Wines,
Liquors,
unci Cigrirs,
Bottled Beer ef nil ItlntU a ttperJaJlr
DUCin.KB'8 BEEK ON TAP,
FBKK LUNOII FOR CCBTOMERS.
Wolfffanff Schracder.
FOR EENT!
The Cltj- FlrmrlDt- Kills on 1111
Uoulars quirt of
Creek. For par.
H.PHIRMAN.
ootowtf J.
A Perfect" Face" Powder.
"REEMAN'SnS
iilalreley & Houghton,
AHIi
C. F. Dunham.
w LATEST PERFUME ui.it
c..f FREEMAN'S HIAWATHA
Blf G has ft Tea onlrer-
I sal satisfaction la the
ear of Oonorrhow and
Gleet: I prescribe II and
feel safe In reeota mend
lut It to all sufferers.
A, J. STOKER. I.DL,
Desatur, III.
PRICE. 81.C9. .
Sold by Dro (gists.
Snipe, ft KlaarsI . Tne Pnllxe, Or.
"S -
PAUL KREFT.
Artistic Painter and
House Decorator,
The ltallea, Ore-".
Bouse Painting- and Doeoratint' SpeeiaHr Ne
Infirior and cheap work done; but food, lasUDC
wot k at the lowest prices.
EBop adjouilnf postoinos oa oeoona p tress.
voTdItsV
I Mtmtnmfm mmt S
ra zz
C3 strdsarkfass
fJinMQsBksIOt.