..JANUARY 11. 1890
U00D 11 E LPS THOSE," ETC.
"God helps those who help them
selves" is an old saying, and its truth
fulness has been verified a thousand
times. It requires the elements of
anything in this world, and these must
be inherent in the individual. His
tory abounds, .with- examples of ob-
t(nnlaa I u. i n finrmnnntnl l.w i hf Cv-
crcise of pluck, and of men carving out
for themselves a most successful career
under the mast adverse circumstances.
A community or a city is simply an
aggregation of individuals, and what
is true of the component parts is also
true of the aggregated whole. How
' eyer advantageously a town may be
situated, without the exercise of these
qualities, its situation will benefit but
little. And even without natural
advantages a town can impel its
own growth -by a liberal expenditure
of capital in. opening up channels of
trade and utilizing and developing
natural resource's. During the last
few years there have been striking ex
aroples of the truthfulness of this
proposition.' Four years ago but few
men had any confidence in the growth
and permanency of - Spokane Falls.
To-day no city in Oregon or Washing
. ton has a better standing in business
circles. This confidence' in Spokane
J Falls has been the natural outgrowth
, oi me city limping naeii. iuc iruna
- .1.- . 1 -1 In 1 r rpi i
lonuuemai hub lur iwg u"m
-li rvrtar ia cama ovnflii fa n t. rati it
. m t
J:j : : 1...
. the Falls became a rarlroad center of
several converging roads, and, instead
'. of being ' underrthe domination of the
Northern Pacific, it dictited terms to
mat poweriui -corporation, xne xaiis
in the river from which it derives its
' name was the only natural advantage
it bad over a dozen other towns
- in that region; but it possessed pluck,
' and this made up for other deficien
- cies. The best advertisement that city
. ever recei ved was the aianuer in which
- it built' factories, subscribed for rail
roads, . and -inaugurated enterprises
which stimulated its -growth.. . It is
useless to mention: other instances of
r inherent qualities impelling advance
ment. The fact is well known to
every one who - has made the least
casual ooser vation oi me grow m ui
' il -c
. the northwest in the last few years:
' thai those towns who have helped
i themselves have flourished, and those
who have not hive reaped no ad van.
tage of the flood-tide of prosperity
which has swept over the country.
The Times Mountaineer has la
- bored for man y years for the develop
ment of the natural resources of this
aity, believing that there is no town
' on the Columbia river with the same
natural advantages, except Astoria.
" This paper has advocated opening the
, river by means of a joint stock com
pany operating boats to the Upper
, Cascades,' by building raiiroada to
. . i J . i i a l : : K
. the establishment of manufacturing in
'. dustries. . Apparently it has been like
talking to stones, and the apathy dis
played has been very discouraging. In
some instances we have been told Thn
Dalies is a good enough business point.
and railroads., to the interior would
. simply kill it and deprive it of its
present business prestige. With the
example of Spokane Falls we cannot
believe this to be true. Years ago,
with the wealth which this city pos
. sesses nearly every cent of which has
. been accumulated here a ' bridge
' should have been built across the Col
umbia at this point, and a line of op
position boats should be transporting
freight, to and from the city. Spo
kane Falls, Ellensburgh or Pendleton
would not have been handicapped for
sixTnonths by a railroad company as
we nave oeen ior over twenty years.
We must talk plain, -because this lack
of enterprise' has become chronic with
our citizens, and it needs heroic treat
ment to arouse them to a healthfu
business condition. The coming spring
is very bright for the northwest, and
.The Dalles to reap, any benefit must
be alive and active. With the open
ing of the season the capital accumu
lated here should be invested in a tele
phone system,' "street railways, manu
facturing industries, " utitiltzing the
river as. a means of transporta
tion and the building of railroads.
When these are inaugurated, this city,
the gateway of the Inland Empire,
will take her natural position as the
metropolis of the country east of the
Cascades and the population and wealth
will double. Without these, we shall
fall behind in the race of commercial
supremacy. The exercise of pluck and
helping ourselves is the test manner to
advertise The Dalles.
WATERWAYS IN TEE
WEST.
NORTH
A dispatch in'vthe Chicago Inter
Ocean, dated Minneapolis, Dec. 26th
DC
"V." i-; '
Senator Washburn, who arrived
here thia morning to spend the holi
days, is feeling elated over the pros
pects for' the passage of measures for
the improvement of waterways- in the
northwest. He says that the legisla
tion for the proposed improvement of
the So canal is the most important
that will come before congress this
winter effecting the northwest. He
thinks that the measures win pass,
and that sufficient appropriations will
be made to carry forward the proposed
improvements at the Soo and other
points.
"Will these measures be supported
by the representatives of the states
west of Minnesota?" was asked.
"I . have no doubt of it, and by
others, too. The fact is all sections
have come to realizn the importance of
these .improvements, and the repre
sentatives in congress, can do no less
than to vote and woik to j,et them
thiough at occe."
If the states b rdering on the Miss -issippi
would understand that there is
a vast region of country on the Pa- (
SATURDAY.
ciSs slope in which the "greatest ne
cessity exists for the improvement of
rivers, union of effort might accom
plish all that is desired. There is un
doubtedly a great - necessity for gov
ernment aid in Minnesota, but the
matter is more urgent in Oregon.
This great commonwealth bas one of
the largest rivers on the continent,
and this is completely locked to' the
commerce of the people by a railroad
monopoly. If all states in the great
west would unite on riv.r and harbor
improvements, congress would bmJ to
their will, and the economical east
would not have the controlling power.
The northwest comprises seme of
the richest states in the union, and
thi-ir interests are the same. The citi.
z"ii8 of these states have a right to
demand and expect earnest work in
this particular. The object should
be this session to get appropriations
sufficient to complete the work already
begun, or change the matter of inter
nal improvements from the war de
partment to the private contract sys
tem. . The treasury is full and over
flowing, and every cent given to the
people for ' improving rivers will not
lie money wasted.
T!in Cztr ru'es by an iron' hand,
and ev-ry moment he trembles for
fear a dynamite bomb is exploded un
der him. The educated .Russian is in
favor of free-government, and nihilism
p-rvades the universities and officials.
Loyalty is only found in the ranks of
the peasantry and in the royal family.
As the army is principally composed
of conscripts, men who ran neither
read or write, they are true to the
reigning family. The 'officers, who
think and read, are viewed with sus
picion, and they are uuder the strictest
police surveillance. '.Heavy, is the
head who wears a crown has jiot a
lietter illustration than in him who
controls the great and extensive do
minions of the Russian empire.
Wherever he appears a bodygaurd
follows him, and his slum Hers at night
are disturbed by nihilistic plots. This
cannot continue always. One Czar
has been 'assassinated, and another
may be. The political exiles in Si
beria are persons . of education, and
lielieving they are right, 'they will
sacrifice life before giving up
tin contest. The Russian em
pire is on the brink of a preci
pice, and it will require the
greatest care if it holds its present
status. Men may be conquered for a
time, but in this age of the world they
cannot be kept serfs always. In the
very nature of things an awakening
must be expected' in Russia, and then
the despotism will totter to its ruin,
and no sorrow will be manifested at
its downfall.
Many ministers in Minneapolis
have determined to drive out pf ex
istence the Sunday new rrpers, and
say "Sunday newspapers are .the head
and front of all offending." : A paper
is being circulated by them for both
ministers and laiety to sign which
binds the signer not to subscribe for
any Sunday paper, and to withhold
patronage from publishers -of papers
having a Sunday issue. This is an
out and out boycott, and displays
spirit unworthy of him whom they
claim as their Lord and master. These
ministers of the gospel may : not know
that ' the . paper issued on Sunday
is printed on Saturday,' and not
nearly as much Sunday work
is done on it as on one- dated any
other day of the wtek. In this age of
the world, to be conversant with daily
events is necessary, and one could
almost aa easily do without his usual
meals on Sunday as without bis daily,
But this act is not Christianity, or true
worship of deity. It is nothing more
nor Jess than religious fanaticism,
which has been so baneful in its in
fluences on the human race in the past
history of the world. '
General Boulanger evidently talks
too much, and this has caused all his
misfortunes. His speeches in France
were considered dangerous to the re
public, and for this reason he Was ex
iled from his native land. Now from
his present residence he sends a con'
gratulatory message to his-' friend,
Fonseca, congratulating him on the
success of the bloodless revolution in
Eizail, and draws a contrast between
that and the bloody wars in the United
States in 1775 ai.d in France in 1789
to win freedom for 'the people.- "The
United States set the example which
revealed the possibility of all America
becoming freo from the yoke of im
perialistu. France followed in her
footsteps, and God grant that ere
another century has rolled by all
Europe will"- be free." This is well
said, and General Boulanger might
haye convinced France that he was the
object of persecution by the govern
ment had he always been .as true to
thr people's cause ai he was in his
message to those who entablibhed the
republic in Brazil.
In Walla Walla a prominent busir
nesa man is on trial for rape, and in
Ellensburgh a real estate dealer, for se
duction. If the guilt of these mea Ik
not proved sufficitntor conviction by
the trial jurors, they will Fuffer no
punishment for their diabolical crimes.
The business world will respect them
as highly as though thnir lives were as
pure as the driven snow, gut how
different with their victims. If proof
is adduced proving the past lipes of
these girls as pure as innocence and
virtue could make them, they must
still suffer for the debaucheries of their
destroyers, and society wili ostracize
them forever from its sacred folds. If
"man's inhumanity to man makes
countless millions mourn" ' woman's
cruelty to woman has ruined the lives
of countless thousands. .. .
1 MSWIS11
There-are four senators from lloru
tana. knocking for . admission to con
gress. Only two of them will be ad
mitted, and those will be the Repub
lican member, ,
The communication from an old res
ident of The Dalles, now attending
college at Hartford, published in yes
terday's issue, sounds the true key
note to our success, and the article in
to-day's paper from "II" is of the same
import. - We must do something for
ourselves before we can expect others
to be interested in our progress. We
have the facilities for a large and flour
ishing city . if we only posses3 the
energy and pluck to take advantage of
them. The Dalles can be a city of
20,000 population in five years if our
people will only exercise ordinary
pluck and enterprise. " Next season
should see a telephone system, water
works and manufacturing industries
inaugurated. We must face the cold
facts as they present themselves, and
learn by the lessons of experience
No one will, invest here without we
give encouragement to the expendi
ture. Let there be some energy dis
played by our own citizens before
they rail upon others for
helo. This fatal lethargy of
being satibfiid. with affairs as they
are must be shaken off, and we must
work with a will and show to the
northwest that we appreciate the very
favorable advantages that nature with
a beneficent hand has lavished upon
this city and vicinity.
Now that monarchy is dead in Bra
zil South America is as republican as
North America. With the varied
resources which the countries south of
the equator enjoy, the possibilities of
development are almost incalculable
and in the next decade we may expect
to see as great wonders accomplished
by the Latin race as by the Anglo
Saxon. Every portion of the vast
domains, now little known to the
world, will be explored and opeaed up
to civilization, and steamboats will
navigate the great streams and rail
roads course over the boundless ex
panse of the pampas. . With treaty
stipulations with these countries, the
United States should enjoy a relative
benefit from their development, and
an inexhautible market should be
opened for the products of our looms
and furnaces. With republican unity
onthe western continent, no fear need
be entertained of monarchical innova
tion, or any attempt to supplant free
institutions by those of European des
potism. - ''
Ex-Gov. Geo. L. Woods died at St.
Vincent's hospital last Tuesday even
ing, after a painful illness of several
months. Hou. Geo. L. Woods was a
prominent citizen of Oregon, and in
his death the legal fraternity will lose
one of its most brilliant lights and the
Republican party one of its ablest de
fenders. He was elected goyernor of
this state in 1866, and. afterwards
served in the same capacity in Utah,
by the appointment of President
Grant. For many years Ex-Gov.
Woods resided in this city, and for
one term occupied the position of
county judge of Wasco. He was one
of the most impressive orators in ' the
northwest, and he never failed to hold
the attention of his audience. Of a
genial, social disposition he made
friends everywhere, and his demise at
the age of 58 years will be universally
regretted in Oregon and the northwest.
The council at the meeting Satur
day evening ordered the water bonds
to be placed on the market, according
to the power given in the law passed
at the last session. ' This is what the
people desired, and will be hailed with
joy by every one interested in the
progress of the city. The water .com
mission have acted judiciously, and
now thnt the plans are. all
reported are .- willing to proceed
with the work as soon aa the
bonds are ' taken. We have no doubt
this paper will be eagerly pnrchased
by capitalists, and. as soon as spring
opens we may expect to see a system
of 'waterworks inaugurated in v The
Dalles second to none in the state.
The Owyhee 'Alalanche seems very
much chagrined because a silver bill
has not been recommended by Presi
dent Harrison and Secretary Windom,
and claims that the only help for the
Pacific ' slope is in the election of a
democratic president in 1892. If Mr.
Cleveland is renominated in 1892 ail
ver men will be in the same condition
they are now, for he - has very sound
and safe opinions on the question of
currency. Our friends in the silver min
ing districts cannot expect a polioy to be
inaugurated which would work a hard
ship on all concerned simply tp
advance the prioe of the product of
their mines. Aa administration can
not sacrifice the only safe policy for
the pecuniary benefit of a few mining
districts.
The latest dispatches inform us that
the crow ned heads of Europe are
still sneezing, and that the contagion
of the la : grippe is fast ppreading in
republican America. The Czar of
Jiussia, at Jast accounts, was able to
drink bis brandy- before meals and
Bismarck to take his sehnapa thpee
times a day. The influenza seems to
have created more stir than dynamite.
If, after these monarchs recover, tbey
pay more attention to the wettare
of their subjects it will be a blessing
in disguise. In that case we shall
sympathize with their terrible sneezing
career.
Religious aeptinient ja upt a unit in
favor of the reading of the Bibte in
the public schools, and a very sensible
and, what we consider, Christian view
is taken by Bishop Potter. "Many
people," he sahi jp bis Sunday sermon,
"are agitated over the compulsory
reading of the scriptures in our
schools. I do not believe that any
good would-- come out of such legal
compulsion. Of what earthly service I
would i- he to force teachers to read
passage every morning unless we
read it ourselves in our olosets, in our
homes, upon our kneesf
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The Pendleton Tribiuu is working
too hard. A little lei(i) sure would
recuperate it.
Baron Lilienthal, an Israelite, ha?
bequeathed to the pope $3,400,000.
One can believe in the millenium when
a Jew lavishes his wealth upon the
chief prelate of the Catholic church.
If you treat la grippe right, and not
worry yourself by groundless fears,
you are all right. Hut if you fret
nnil fump, Ix-come discouraged, very
likely you will be its victim.
Queen Victoria owns a block in
New York city, and now talks of bay
ing real estate in California. There
are spleudiJ opportunities in Oregon,
and the la grippe is in a very miM
form.
La grippe is intruding on the prov
ince of the nihilists in Russia and the
socialists in Germany. It can lay
monarchs very low and not be sub
jected to rroscription, or exile to Si
beria. -
Mr. D. Clifford, of Cinyon City,
has been appointed judge to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Hon.
L. B. Ison. Mr. Clifford is a fair law
yer, but not at all brilliant. He may
make .an excellent judge notwithstand
ing. Miss Caldwell says she fell in love
with Prince Murat on first sight, al
though he is over 60 years of age.
They t-hould marry and ccme to
Wasco county. The prince will die
soon and Mrs. Murat could grow up
with the country.
And now comes the people of Flor
ida, and desire a dollar a box protec
tion on their oranges. The south is
not a unit in favor of free-trade, and
when the manufacturing industries
are developed, the people will be as
strongly in favor of the Americaa
policy as those of New England.
Col. Shspard, of the Mail and Ex
press, is furious against the proposed
reform in the . Presbyterian creed in
favor of a future state of probation
He is so determined in his orthodox
views that he desires to create a little
hell in this world for any one who dis
agrees with him.
. Gov. Hill, of New York, is a bach
elor; but unfortunately he is simply
an American citizen,- and therefore
cannot receive a high price - from
wealthy heiresses. If he was a Brit
ish lord or German count he might
have the wealth of a Huntington or
Miss Caldwell thrown at his feet to
induce him to marry.
The Pendleton Tribune is trying to
convince the Baker City Democrat
that it does not receive its news from
the Ortgonian. It has labored hard
to substantiate its. position, but so far
has completely failed. The neophyte
of the Tribune will soon learn that it
takes more than gall and braggadocio
to conduct a paper in eastern Oregon.
Gov. Ferry, of Washington, recently
paidoned out of the penitentiary Min
nie Allen, serving a sentence of two
years for burglary, she being in a deli
cate condition. The governor's reason
was that he did not wish a human be
ing to be born into this world inside
prison walls, and the humane senti
ment of the people will endorse his
action. '
v A Chicago and St, Louis paper are
discussing the right of revolution, and
are terribly worked up in the matter.
Rebellion, in its iucipiency, is deteata
ble in all its bearings; but when it be
comes a revolution it' is thoroughly
sanctified, and every thing, is right and
proper which it advocates and carries
into operation. This is very much an
illustration of the difference between
tweedle-dee and tweedle-dum.
A lady in Michigan, with more sen'
timent than sense, writes to Chicago
that a love letter by Jefferson Davis
written in 1834, be returned to bia
widow, as a reminder of his early af
fections. Aa the present Mrs. Davis
was wife No. 2 of Jefferson Davis,
and the 1834 letter was written to his
first wife, long since dead, it is advis
able that it remain where it is. The
widow of Mr- Davis would have little
appreciation for the first love of her
husband".
. Tho Railway A ge in a forthcoming
issue will say: The year 1889 makes a
much less favorable showing in respect
to foreclosure sales than its immediate
predecessor, 'although on the other
hand its record ia much less discourag
ing than the three years preceding
1888. A table is appended showing
that during 1889 twenty-five road a
were sold under foreclosure, having an
aggregate mileage of 29;Q miles and a
total funded debt and capital stock of
$137,715,000,
Hon- Geo, Ainslie, formerly dele
gate in congress from Idaho, has re
cently received a bequest from, a de
ceased uncle in Scotland to the amount
of $65,000. This ia to be more ap
predated than if his uncle had visited
him, and given him the la grippe. If
there are any more British uncles desi
rous of dying their American nephews
will ;ay e no objection to receiving a
few thousand dollars aa an auction
ate remembrance,
The towns on the sound have en
joyed a boom for some years, and
values have, advanced . surprisingly.
During the pant - year some places in.
Oregon have followed in the same
line, and Astoria and other points on
the South Coast railway are on the
high road to prosperity. The Dalies
has never had bo'f. does it desire any
boom. Its growth has been steady
for many years past, and it ia expected
next season will witness a greater ad
vancement than eyer before,
The citizens of The Dalles are be
coming accustomed to snowy, wintry
weather, and we hear no complaints.
The snow which lays on the ground
insures moisture for next year's crops,
and everybody is comparatively happy
When (.he ' seasons come and. go, in
regular snccessipa, it appears to pro-.
duce the greatest harmony in ani-
mated creation, and if winter with its
enow is followed by spring with its
flowers and summer with its bountiful
harvests, it makes little difference to
the farmer or business man.
We are pleased that the council has
taken action and passed an ordinance
to place the water bonds on the market;
but think the people would have been
better satisfied if some plan or system
of waterworks had been adopted from
the various reports of surveys made.
The most urgent necessity exists for a
cod system of waterworks for this
city, and we hope the council will not
delay tho matter, after the spring
opens, of adopting one of the plans
submitted and commencing work im
mediately. Our people are in earnest
about the matter of a water supply,
and have a right to demand immedi
ate action as soon as the season will
permit.
President Harrison's administra
tion has only fairly begun, says the
Inter Ocean, bu in ten mouths it has
accomplished that which can well be
compared with all that was completed
during the previovs four years. The
old Samoan trouble has been adjusted,
the Cinadian fishery question in the
way for adjudication; Oklahoma has
been opened and settled; millions of
fertile acres have been received by
treaty from the Sioux Indians and
soon will be ready for settlement; the
Pan-American congress, crowded with
possibilities and probabilities for na
tional commerce, and the introduction
of four new stetes into the sisterhood
of states may be marked as the crown
ing work of President Harrison's first
year.
TELEGRAPHIC.
dalj.es boat railway.
Washington, Jan. 6. Before the holi
day adjournment Senator Mitchell xe -cured
action by the committee on trans -portatlon
routes to the seaboard on bis
bill for a boat railway around The Dalles,
whereby the bill was referred to the sec
retary of war. A report in favor of the
project is expected in a few davs from
the secretary.
driven from home.
Tacoma, Jan. 6. Three persons were
arrested early this morning concerning
whom there promises to be something in
teresting developed. William Smith,'
Barbara jandus and Lucy Fryer were
sleeping together iu a room above the
Etna saloon on C street. William Smith
is a young man about 23 or 23 years old,
lioldiDg a responsible situation. Babara
Jandus is the .daughter of Mr. and J'rs.
Joseph Jsddus, who have become well
known to the public from the'r recent ad
ventures in 'he police, courts and jails.
To Justice Best the girls told a pitiful
story. Barbara Jandus said that her
mother han driven ber away from home
and that she would gladly return It her
mother would treat her well.
Lucy Fryer said her mother kept a
boarding house, and that she also had
been driven from home. It being the
first time the girls had been under arrest,
they were discharged. The girls were
taken to the White Shield Home, and an
effort will be made to induce them to re
form. Smith is still under arrest at the
city jail. . Chief Cbesney inttnda to swear
out a warrant aud have him prosecuted
to the full extent of the law. Aa the girls
are both under 16 years of age, the charge
to be made against Smith will be a seri
ous one. .
THE TACOMA JIURDER KY8TERY.
Tacoma, Jan. 6. Sheriff Price this
afternoon signed a criminal complaint j
Justice Best's court charging Henry Mil
ler with murder in the nrst degree for
shooting the unknown man at the Union
lods'ioir house last Thursday morrinrr.
The chain of evidence around Miller now
seems to be complete. His examination
has been set for 2 o clock to-morrow
afternoon iu Justice Best's court.and wit
uesses have been summoned to appear at
mat time.
The latest theory concerning the mur
der is-that Miller committed it as a money
making deed, and that bis victim was
mere laborer. One prominent official
connected with the case bas cotre to the
conclusion that the man was murdered to
shield Miller from some previous crime
of which it is believed the murdered man
knew the details. He thinks that both
were criminals, and that tte murdered
man was in the habit of dressing in over
alls and poor clothes to successfully carry
on bis operations. The official thinks
that tho murdered man and the murderer
met, recognized each other, and that a
conference epsqeq, the unknown man
went with Miller to hu room, perhaps to
get hush money. The conference was
unsatisfactory, no agreement could be
made, and the murder ensued.
IN FRONT OF THE ENGINE.
Eugene City, Jao. 6. Andrew Chris
tie, a youner man about 25 ears of age,
who has been stopping in this city for a
vreekortwo, left the Ajinqesota ho' el this
(uprpiPC and walked north cn the rail
road track half a mile, and as tbe local
express enme up this atlernoou be rushed
in front of the ensine and was mangled
in a horrible manner.
Letter found at the hotel indicate that
he was from some i Oln'. in Massachu
seits, but nothing ceitain, relative to the
cause of. the act or his former home is
known. '
losr in the mountains.
' Nevada, Jan. 0. Malcora McLeod, a
mail carrier, was frozen to death this
morning. Yesterday afternoon he and
John Frissell started on snowshows to
carry the mail and express to Waghio
too, eight pines distapr, expecting to get
lucre uy uara. jicii iiaa a twenty pound
load. Two miles from Washington Mc
Leod began to tail, when his companion
carried upd fragged him tp wjthin half a
nine pi (lie ipwn, upc poum not pet iiim
beyond there, as be ipo was rmiy sue-
cqmbiqg. lie went into town for relief,
A pariy Hastened 10 aiclyeoa. He was
still breathing Vifipji liiey reached him,
uui men uciure nicy "ui mm ui town.
The carriers hid become bewildered and
traveled in a circle many hoqrs.
THE "STATE'S JONAH.
San Francisco, Jan. 0 W. J. Thomp
son, a stockraiser of E lslern Oregon, ar
rived hereon the steamer State ofCidifur
uia yesterday with a band of hors.
alter a somewhat arduous exjcnenc'
He started for Portland from 'where he
lives by train, which ut wrecked, and he
had to wait for soother. But he finaPv
reached Portland with all his horses. He
took passage on the steamer Oregon for
this city, I he uregor rap down (he Mac
kenzie, aud had to return to Portland
and. transfer her' freigtit to the Stale nf
California, which was a litt'e over a week
making t lie trip. Clue of the steamer
hands when he saw ' ThoinpvDn safely
landed facetiously remarked that Tbomp
son was ''the State's Jonah.'-'
A . BLOODY LOCOMOTIVE..
Pittsburg, Jan. C A mail train on
the Pennsylvania railroad when pas-ing
through Tyrone this morning killed Yard-
master Wol'gang and probably tatally
injured Conductor Worley. The men
were standing on the.- track apd . were
struck by thu fPgine. At fJenp's creek,
about ten miles east of here, the same
tram ran oyer and killed two unknown
men. supposed to be Hungarian laborers.
They stepped out of their cabin on to the
track directly in front of tbe engine and
were run down and horribly managled.
A BOY POISONS HIS WHOLE FAMILY.
Huntington, W. Va., Jan. 6. Edward
Church, a 17 year boy living with bis
father, near this place, is charged with
Children Cry for
j poisoning the entire family by putliug
piuMOQ in uib urcaii. udb nine gin is
dead, and four others of tlie family arc in
a critical condition. The young murder
er confessed to a friend and then fled.
He has not been apprehended.
AN EDITOR SEXTF.XCED FOit CONTEMPT.
Jvcksoxvillr. JaD. 6. E. J. Kaiser,
of the Vnltiy JitcarU, waa anatgue.i to
day Tor judgment id (ho contempt case,
and Judge Webster imposed a tine of 50
and fifteen davs' imprisonment in the
county jail. Pending a motinu for ap
peal to the supreme court. Kaiser was
released on his own recognizance.
THE "EXAMISKrV BRAVE liErORTKltS.
San Fhancisto. Jan.C W. K. Hearst,
editor of the Examiutr, has presented u
gold watch and $200 each to AMen Kelly
aud II. H. Haxton, the two reporters who
went out Friday night in a tug chartered
by Mr. Hearst aud rescued Antonio
Nicholas from a perilous position oa the
rock in the ocean near Point Bouita.
A IJIO WHITE CLOUD.
Sierra City, Cab, Jan. C The snowi
b'.orkede from this place to the outside
world has not yet been raised, but tele
graph communication, which was inter
rupted about the time of the fatal suow
slide last Friday, was resumed again late
last, night. Particulars of this slide can
now be given.
Sierra City is situated in what is virtu
ally in a ravine. During the progress of
a norm, owing to the tremendous veloc -ity
and force of the winds, the Enow is
swept lrom the sides of the mountains
into the ravines, yradualiy accumulating
and in places drifting to en immense
depth. If during the sinrm it cleared up
for a space of only n few hoar9 and the
temperature descends to the freezing
poin', the snow becomes co7cred with a
crust which forms a very slippery sur
face, in phces us smooth as gias. If
then there comes anothsr tall of enow on
top of this crust, danger is at occe im-
mincnt, for unless the storm ceases an
the snow settles and packs down from
the influence of the sun's rays, no power
on cartu win prevent the vast upper -bod
of f now from sliding down and destroy
ing everything whicn may be ia it
path.
This combination of causes i3 what pro
duced the catastrophe on Friday wherein
seven people Iei-l their lives. As a ma
jority of the townspeople were peacefull
seated bv their firesides, suddenly, with
out a moment's notice, an immense body
of suow wa3 precipitutsd from a height
ot 7000 Icet lrom one of these ravines
Iving north of the town. The snow cov
ered and buried everything in its path
carrying away a number of houses which
were situated at the base of tho ravine
and in the direct line of the avalanche.
Immense oak trees were bent over and
broken off near the roots. Houses were
swept along with irrestible force until Hi
fury of the storm was spent. The only
sound to be he-aid during the entire time
was a crackling noise as if a lire y ere
cheerily burning iu a grate. In less than
a moment's time three houses were com
plete wrecks and their inmates beyond
tbe reach of all earthly help. Other
houses were badlv damaged, and the
Catholic cburcb was completely demol
ished, with the exception of the belfry,
wmcb remained standing.
A man was shoveling snow from the
roof of a house Dear by, and hearing a
slight crackling noise be rushed np in its
direction and at once gave the alarm,
People in houses not fifty yards distant
were ignorant of what had happened un
til accidentally they saw people rushing
frantically about and men digging in the
snow furiously and with the energy of
despair, jucn couia ue seen running
with shovels on their shoulders, and
women rushing distractedly with
blanched faces asking what had htm
pened. Large masses of snow filled the
streets and made it almost imposstblo to
move quickly, soon a man came along
carrying a little one, snatched from a
wrecked bouse; then a delecate woman,
half dead with fright, unable to say what
damage had been done, only that she had
been buried in the snow. All was ex
citement and the sudden deaths seemed
to paralyze all. Piauos were mixed with
broken furniture, and beds and budding
were carried in au indescribable mass 100
yards from where tbey belonged, Not a
vestige of the original foundations of the
bouses renamed. Pieces of boards, with
fragments of the roofs, rested quietly on
the bodies ot the buried dead.
To add further to the horror of the
scene, tbe buildings caught fire Dd the
people were soon rendered almost des
perate from their futile attempts to res
cue the. bodies of those buried from its
swift approach. After hours of weary
search one poor body alter another was
Dually brought to light, until seven
bodies had been recovered. By thii time
it was midnight, and every - able-bodied
man in town was exhausted from his ef
forts, The grief and sorrow of those los
ing relatives was pitiful to behold. Hot
a soul in town slept Friday night, for a
slide might come at any moment from
other ravines, as Sierra City was snowed
in on all sides. Escape from town was
simply impossible. Saturday everything
was at a standstill, no business - being
transacted, and tbe only thought was to
endeavor- to take care of the dead and
console tbe afflicted.
One ot the saddest incidents connected
with the afTuir was tbe d,eath of a young
lady who was visiting relatives here. She
wag to have returned home tbe early por
tion of this week, but the roads being
blocked with snow made the journey im
possible, and she remained but to meet
an untimely death. A dispatch wag sent
to Dowuieviile, ber home, aud the dis
traded lather, accompanied by three
others, left Downietillc, a distance of
only twelve miles, at ( o'eloek Saturday
morning, nc reaching here till' nearly
noou yesterqay. JJven this vumey could
never have beeq made unless the travel
ers were expert snowshoers.
There was bpt ope or two actual ob
servers of the snowslide. They describe
the snow as rising up in an immense
cloud like smoke. Then as it descended.
moving more like snow, increased ve
locity was added until finally it censed
moving. : It was a beautiful but most
awful sight.
A RUINED WOMAN BECOMES INSANE.
Seattle, Jan, 7. Annie Schlueter, a
German domestic, was to day adjudged
insane and sent to IheSieilucoom asylum.
Her lusauity was caused by the villainy
pt au officer of the steamer irkUin(l, who
seduced )er three weeks ago. She
brooded over the shame so much that
Several days ago her reason gave ay and
she became possessed of a t.al'uciuation
that same one was buntiuar to barm her.
She bad lave every door and window
locked, and a hatchet by her side to keep
people away. Before she became violent
she made a statement implicating the of
ficer ot the i.'irf.l'iiid. 2o arrest baa yet
6-en made.
THE.ORE30N PACIFIC EXTENSION.
Has FRANCisoo,Jan. 7 J. S. Antonelle,
an extensive railioad contractor, arrived
from Oregon- yesterday, and' took the
oveiland train for the east last night.
Speaking of railrond work in Oregon.
Autonelle is quoted as saviLg: "He have
juti tinisheel work for he ea.so,u op the
Uregon Pacitjc ralrQat, w hich is to run j
lrom iauojUiqa bay to JJjite City, but
not before we were spowed in. There is I
seven feet of snow iu plqce-g, and we had
tQ pack oar thing out (rom camp twenty-
tj miles. a duiug so we lost ten horses
and buu!y were compelled to abundun
all our tools, I am going to New York
to 'see the Nicaragua canal people, and on
in v reluru we will complete a short line
of road from La Grande to Elgiu, in Oie-
irnn '
f w . -
CONFESSION BY MURDERER MILLER.
Tacoma. Jan. 7. The preliminary ex
amination ot Harry Miller for the murder
of the unknown man in- room 20, in tbe
Union house, was beld today before
Judge $est, apd rg-iultccj in bis being
bound oyer to me superior court without
bail. The prisoner leioked worn and wor
ried and pleaded pot guilty. The facts
brought out nave already been printed in
the Oregonian, and nothing new was elici
ted except an intimation that the prison
er has made a confession or statement of
some 60i t to the officers, but tbe state's
attorney declined to allow it to be
brought ont at this time.
PROBABLY THE TACOMA MUBDER VICTIM.
Tacoma, Jan. 7. Abraham Lehto, re
siding at 2318 ii street, ba beep missing j
Pitcher's Castorla.
since December 20. He left home ap
parently well a week ngo last Sunday,
and has not been si-en since. Ho wr-rked
for the Northern Pacino Kail road Com
pany at the head of (he bay. Lyhto was
a Sweetie, about 41) years of age, wore a
heavy mustache aud dressed as a laborer,
and was heavily built and rather tall.
Some of the boarders at his house think
they recognize L'.-hto's features in the
pictures ot the stranger murdered ut the
Union house. Lebto's wife is frantic and
seriously iil.
the elder axd the widow.
Tacoma, Jan. 8. A great many Taco-
mans, including a large number or church
people, remember Elder Stone, who as
sisted in scver il revivals here and filled
several vacant pulpits in Tacoma on a
number of occasions. Though as sancti
monious in manner as ever, he could uot
remain long separated from the buxom
widow Mclntyre, to consort with whom
he left a patient and long suffering wife
in Clay Center, Kas., last spring. The
widow sold out ber little grocery at Elev
enth and O streets some time ago, and
with the elder, who decamped previously
to the town of Htllhurst, bas disappeared.
They are living together now in a little
British Columbia town, just beyond the
American boundary, safe from interfer
ence of the elder's wife Who is now here
in search of him.
THE WIDE WEST LOST.
. Port Townsend, Jan. 7. The follow
ing report of the loss of the Wide Wett by
Captain Frederick Sparling is received:
The steamer whs lost off Destruction
Island on the 2Gtb of December. Tours
day the crossed the bar and took farewell
departure. Following is an extract from
the log: "N. W. bv N. at Paston Ileid;
N.E. wind, 7:30; OP. M. S. E. wind.
Barometer on leaving Astoria, SO. At 6
P. M. the wind veered to S E, the barom
eter tailing rapidly. At 9 P. M. the
barometer was still "tailing, At 11 :30 P.
M. the wind shitted, and at 2 A. M. a
heavy sea rolled. The vessel ttrained
badly and the wind blew heavily from
the southwest."
NEWS FROM NORTH YAKIMA
North Yakima, Jan. 8. George Good
win, an oid and highly respected citizen
of tliis city, died at the Guilland bouse at
8:30 this evening of consumption. Mr.
Goodwin was a native of Illinois and
emigrated to this state twenty-five years
ago, since which time he has been a resi
dent of lakima county. He was well
and favorably kuown throughout the
state, and has been a prominent man in
Yakima county a.Tiirs since his arrival.
He was in the prime of life, being but
about 45 years of age, and universal re
gret is felt at bis untimely death. He
leaves a wife, to whom he was but recent
ly married.
MCROERER AtD DRUNKARD.
Colfax, Jan. 8. Murderer Blanton
took the stand to day in his own defense.
He asserted that ha was addicted to
liquor, and while under its influence
could see people ft Ting in the air, snakes
crawling around him, and other hideous
things. Durliig bis speech he made wild
and Irantic gestuies. He finally look h'is
seat, apparently . having produced no
effect.
THE OLD SOLDIERS.
Washington, Jan. 8. Senator Mit
chell to day introduced a petition from
tbe old soldiers ot Oregon, asking that
reduction be made in the revenue until
the legislation prepared by the national
Grand Army committee lias been enacted
Alio a petition for the comple:! n of the
harbor ot refuge at Port Orford.
scott exclusion act.
Senator Dolph to day reported from
the committee on foreign a flans Senator
Mitcbelrj retolution, with an amend
ment, calling for all the correspondence
between China and this country upon the
Scott exclusion act. The amendment
provides that all information relating t
tbe Chinese shall be furnished the senate,
NEWS FROM LA ORANDE.
La Grande, Or., Jan. 8. Thrre bun
dred acres of land adjoining La Grande
have beou sold and bonded by outside
capitalism, to be laid out into suburban
additions to the city. 1 be price paid was
$150 per acre. Already heavy advances
on the cost price have been offered.
DEATH OF LVDY DOUGLAS.
Victoria, B. C. Jan. 8. Lady Douglas,
relict of the late Sir James Douglas, tir-t
governor Of Hrmsu Coluooia, died to
night, eged 7a years. Deceased has been
a resident of Victoria since 1848. Sb
leaves three children and seveial grand
children.
THE NEW JCDGE SATISFACTORY.
Pendleton, Jan. 7. Tbe appointment
of M. D. Clifford to fill the vacancy caused
by the death ot Judge laon meets witb
hearty approval among the attorneys of
this county, where Judge Clifford bas
many mentis,
A MTTLE BOY COMMUTE SUICIDE.
San Francisco, Jan. 8 Little Cleni
J- Iiut, the 11 rear-old son of William V.
Flint, un attoroey-at-law, committed sui
cidu this morning by ghootiug himself in
tho head. The story of the boy's death
as to d iy lus pareuts, is a very sorrow
nil one. iue family live on Fell street,
and toe bov, who was aa obedient child,
disappeared from the house yesterday
afternoon alter returning from fchool.
Search was made for him without success,
and as he had not returned home this
morniog bis father left tlie house tore-
port the case to the police. As hu was
passing along Grove street he saw his
little boy on the cpposido side of the
street, and called to him. The bov
started to run, nod rushed into the house
of Mrs- Clappeuberg.' When he reached
the ball he drew a revolver and shot him
self in the temple. Mr. Flint came in
Torment later, only to And his child dy
ing. He expired soon afterwards. His
parents are unable to assign -any cause
lor the act, unless it was that the boy
feared to return borne after remaining
away all night. The pistol wai taken
from bisHatber s bureau drawer.
O AMBLER AS WELL AS PRINTER.
Tacoma, Ja". 8. F. F. Moore, la'e
cicetary and treasurer of tic Tacoma
Typographical Union, has been missing
since last inuay, and as bis accounts are
short $450, it is supposed by the typos
that he has gone to tbe springs cr is out
looking for bilcott. lie wa last seen at
Ellensburgh Monday. It is not believed
hat ue left town with much money, as
ne bad a passion for gambling, and it is
supposed he plaved it as soou as l.e got
howl ot it. He left several of his friends
without settling up with them, bis de
linquencies in ibis way aiu'iunting to
aooui $ iuu.
Tbe printers have not decided whether
tbey will try to bring bim back or not.
but have taKen steps to post him in ever
lodge room in tbe United States and
Canada. Moore , came lrom Pittsburg
originally, bet woiked on state work at
Bismarck for awlu'e. aud was alto at St.
Paul before bis arrival at Tacoma.
STAXI-KV HAH COJIKl
The Here of Africa A Xew Hook if
JliM Wonderful AdyMurra.
Henry M. Stanley stends now as the
gr-eaiest explorer and adventurer tho world
lias known. Ho is tho hero of' the most
remarkable discoveries in all the records
of daring and explorations.
Emin Pasha was wandering 8-micwhere
iq the troploal wilderness, and struggling
to hold tho country of which he was
ruler. -Stanley hastens to tbe rescue. He
yanlslies from the sight of tho civilized
world; months and seasons pass, and
still no new from Stanley.
After untold privations and amazing
triumphs, he emerges from the wilds ot
ihe Dark Continent accompanied by
Kmin Pasha. In bis hist great triumpb
be has put the climax' upon all l;is pre
vious explorations' qnd victories.
I(is nil veuiurea and discoveries have
been grand, wonderful and marvelous
The full aud authentic accounts will be
related lu tho new genuine Stanley book,
from his first entrance into Africa, and
richly illustrated with over 400 of the
grandest and most wondcrlul new cn
.gravings and colored plates ever seen in a
-book of travels; The History Company,
723 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal,
arc the publishers. The book will be
sold by subscription only. Agents are
wauled to sell the book, to whom most
liberal inducement'' will . ho ottered on
application,' We call attention to the ad
vertisement in another column.
A UESSTLK III.lT.
(To wliuui. it amy concern )
The editor tat on bis golden throue,
As editors usually do;
Hi Kohl watch ticked; hia diainondn slionc;
Fountains pertunied tlie air with cologne.
And yet the editor was blue,
So blue
Oh! why was the editor blue?
Because his subscribers, a few, had forgot
To settle their bills when due.
He sorrowed for them liow awful their lot
Would re in eternity fueling so hot;
And all in a sort or a ttew-
A stew;
Like him iu a sort of a tew.
Fiim Away the Uoli.
Atf'.oriun.
There lives at 0.ik I'uiat a man named
Patrick Kearney, about CO year of age,
who year ago performed a tacririce that i
without parallel in the annals of unselfish
devotiou.
A good many old timers on the coa9t re
member when Holladay aud Flint owned
the steamship Go! Jtn Oa'e. They were
both on board of that ill-fated steamship in
1862, on her way southward from Sao
Francisco, when she was burner!. Flint
lost his life in that disaster. B:m Holladay
strapped himself to a ladder and reached
the shore in safety.
It was a dreadful scene, aud a large cum
ber perished.
Among the passengers was this Patrick
Kearney, then 33 year of age, returning
from the mine with $00,000 iu gold which
he had in a buckskin sack.
When the cry went up "Everyone for
himself," Kearney, with a life preserver on,
went over the vessel's side with a tight
grip on the heavy sack, containing his
fortune. Though it weighed several hun
dred pounds, he, beins a powerful man. and
expert in tho water, succeeded in getting
some aisrance toward snore, buoyed up by
u tieuc ui wiKckaige, wneu a nine iz-year-old
girl, who was struL'L'linc iu the sea,
begged him in most pjtiful tones to save her
iue. jvearney nun? away the $007000 aud
cot the girl in satety to the desolate shore,
where lie landed, penniles?, but with tl
proud consciousness of having saved
human lite. .
An Aecd Indian Hilled.
Yakima Herald.
On Thursday of last week P.iu-an-:-toic
an Indian whose Boston name is Sam,
made his appearance at Tc-ow-it's ranch,
near ToppcnisU station. He was heavily
loaded with liquor and flourished a big
revolver around iu a reckless manner,
Filially he poiutcd it at a tepe and fired
the bullet entering the tent and killing au
aged Indian mimed Shin-ui-sec The
friends and relatives of Shiu-ni-sec caught
bain and tied him up, but finally turned
him looses a compromise having ben ef-
le'ciea on the basis of three horse:'. New
of ibe killing reached the authorities
here, and on the following day Denutv
Sheriff Dan Simmons arrested Sum and
brought bun to ibis .city, where his exam
ination was held before Justice Heuton
who committed him lo jail to answer the
charge ot manslaughter belore the su lie
nor court, which will hold sessions in
this city, beginning on the first day ol
February. District Attorney Siiivelv nro.
liobes to have tbe body of the dee-eused
exhumed, and will cndcavoi to make out
a case ot murder.
Who was Your Cireut UnnaTMhrrl
The Detroit Journal desires to receive,
by posta'card, the odt'ress ot ail living
male and female descendants of revolt!
tl :imry officers and solaiers of 1770, and.
when possible, the name and stale oi th
ancestor. Wonder if W. H. Brearly, pro
prietor oi the Detroit Journal, is conteiu
luting a raid upon the national treasury
NEW TO.DAY.
brooks & mn
HAVE ON HAND
41,000 lbs Rolled Barley,
35,000 lbs Nebraska Corn, '
20,000 lbs Bran Shorts,
41,000 lbs Chop Corp and Oats
to arrive in a few davs.
Also have a
FINE SELECTED STOCK
-0F--
Staple ' Groceries
on hand
CHEAP FOR CASH!
Call and see-for yourselves be
fore going elsewhere.
BROOKS & BEERS,
391 and 394 Second St.,
THE DALLES. - - OR.
And Has Ekctrifisd the World
By the anncqneoment of his safe return to civilisa
tion. His mi van lire anl dtacoverim have been
UK AND. WONDERFUL. MAUVfiLOL'8. Tho world
ha teen nothing like them before, bis thri linj md-
founding privation, wonderful trip across the Dark
Continent. HOW HE Kl'Nl EM IX liEV-very.
thing will be included, front his flint entrant into
venture, nutrvvious aiACOveneti, uarins exiiiuiw. m-
AincA to ike present tirr.e. iweryooay wants ine
new
GENUINE STANLEY BOOK!
Prom Stanley own wiitintrs iiid dfonatche. Over
400 of the grainiest mid uiot wnndtrful NKW .
UKAV1XGS and COLol'.Kl PLA'l 1& ever seen in a
book of travels. It has been eirriy awaited, and
will be more sought after, mike more money for the
utfent and make it eier than any book issued fur
the past fifty years.
(MFFinY! 1d an(1 wfl'clUble accounts of SUn
UAL 1 1Ua ! Iev's travels are beiiifr pu:jlihed. lo
not ue ueceivca uy oiu uooit, re-ia-he
and battered plates. We announce this to
ur tect otirairenis and the public turahwt tbe numer
ous. worthlt-Mi, so-called H'jntv Hooks ill of which
are simply o'd hooks that h tvo hewn in use for years,
and are now beinif offered as new hooks, with a few
lKei ' nev nutter added
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE !
Teachers, Toutur men and Ladies, Ministers, Farm
ers. Mechanic and Clerks can easily tuake fioio tf6
io 2& per day. No eerienve nquirod. Cauva
inir outfits n -W rdv. oend lramediatelv for illu
trt d vlroulara and terms free, or to secure an
ifiency at once, send 1 lor ine on tflt and you sIiaII
be served first. Money refunded if not satUfat,torv.
Address
TUE HISTORY CO.,
723 Market itttct, Ban Frvicuon, Cml.
and BARLEY
AT THE
WASCO WAREHOUSE.
Strayed.
Came to mv plae a roan cow, with red neex. In-
eible bruid. Owner can kavb ane by paying for
feed awl ad vertisinjr. 1. A. A I LB t.
llji.t rivaaiiie. -
STANLEY
BACK
WHEAT
OATS
.Vlyatetion ninappeatacee.
Allwnr Herald.
Mr. W. JI. Greuwood, of this city, if
of tlie photrgrnpher, wliofe fallery it
located on th comer of Sruoud and Ferry
treetf, loft her hemo at the gallery to call
at tlie nwi.lence of Mr. G. L. Blackmail.
She did not go thcrr, and lia not been act n
or h 'Hr.l of since.
Mr. Greenwood did not wih to jjive any
publicity to thu nutur, aud baa ben
quietly searching for her, but hits nolf been
able to liud any trace of her. He says alio
went away in tlie best of humor ami took
no extra clothing, and had little money with
hi r. lie lcea not think she intended to
leave Ihe city.
He says she has sometimes ucrn inclined
to be hysterical, Mid fearnihat iu such
mood khe lias bosrded some of the train.
Mr. Greenwood aay she u an estimabld
woman, and he cannot account for her
strange disappearance.
Any information leading to the discoveiy
of her whereabouts will ue thauklully re
ceived by him at this city.
Letters A.tvertlited.
The following is thj list of letters re
maiuin in The Dalles postolfice uncalled
for Saturday, January 11, 1S90. Persona
calling for these letters will please give
the date on which they were advertised.
Allen, Winston Uileir, Patrick
Carr.U. A. Daly, Tho.
Hamilton, G. B. Hazard,
Keller, D. A. Kelsay, Mahlu
liancipher, Vn.(2) Kolee, Aume
Smith, Mrs. Lizzie (2) Smith, Edith
Taylor, Eva Vingen, Annie M.
Wills, J. P. Williams, Chaa.
Yeackel, Tilda
J. B. Crosskn, P. M.
Communicated,
This Dalles, Jan. 3, 1890.
Editor Times M'iTAHtuEa: .
School closed to-day in District No. 4
with twelve pupils enrolled. . Following is
the standing in deportment:' Kddid Crate,
$8; Joe Marsh, 05; Jesse Moore, 95; Fannie
Halvor. 100; Hattie Halvor, 100; Grace
Halvor, 100; Mary Halvor. 100; Florence
Halvor, 98; Erne Mann; 100; lua Marsh,
98; Ida Ganger, 97; Maude Kuffuer, 90.
Lmvuk KintoUL, Teacher.
How I' or torn Casquer Death.
Doctor Waller K. Hammond says:
"After long experience, I have couie to
the conclusion that two-third of all
deaths lrom coughs, pneumonia and con
sumption, illicit be avoided if r. Ack
er's English Kemedy for consumption
were only carefully used In time. For.
sale by hlttkclcy ic Houghton.
Madden Heath.
Heart disease is developed by modern
civilization, and is increasing to an alarm.
ing extent. Let bim who suspects tho ex
istence of thii cause of sudden death take
Dr. Flint's Remedy, nd let all persons
read his treatise on "Heart Disease, which
will be sent on application by Musk Druir
Cj., N. Y.
J. O. MACK,
WHOLESALE
Liquor. Dealer
FRENCH'S BLOCK.
Seoond Street, - Tl e Tal7ea
EAST END SALOON,
Near the Old Mint Bulldinc, Second Et,
The Dalles, Or.
Always on havnd the
LSest Wines,
unci Ci gar s.
A Pleasant Evening Resort.
Columbia Brewery and I -n ported LigerBeer
on draupht.
GrT0
hill & CO.'S
SAMPLE BOOMS
Keeps constantly on hand thcholsest
Wines, LiquoTs, Cigars.
Comer of Colon rod 8eooDd BU. .
The D&!1a. Oreroc.
-TIIE-
Parmers' and Butchers
EXCHANGE,
1'ioot HU, Upponlte Umatilla Ilanae
THK DALLES, OREO ON.
Wolfgang Schraeder, Frop'r.
Always on sale the beat, of Imported ami
Domestic
Wines,
Liquors,
and Oi goal's,
Mottled Beer f all kind a Kperlnlty
BUCHLKB 8 BF.F.K ON TAP,
TURF. LUNCH FOR CC8TOME11B.
Wolfgang Schraeder.
Charle3 F. Laiier,
Proprietor ot tns
Third St. Foulir? and Fisli Market.
Will always keep on sals
Puget Sound Fish,
Chickens, Turkeys,
Also, ProrUlont, Ctndlet, Tobacco
and Clean.
Leave vour orders, aa Ihev will receive nromnt
ttenllon.
Mrs. C. L. Phillips,
Fashionable Milliner,
COJJRT STREET.
(Xcxt door to TiasS'MnirxTAixssa olBoa.)
THE LATEST STYLES.
-OF-
Connets, Trimmings, el c
I Big G hss (I ven onlver-
sal satisfaction In Ibe
1 cure of (jonorrncBa and
I Uleet. I prescribe II od
feel safe In recommending-
It to all sufferers.
.4.J.BT05ER, B.D.,
Daearar, HU
PRICE. 81.C-J.
Sold br Uruc-lata
SNIi'&s a. KiNi..8L,Y, T.w omm.
Taken Up.
Tty the mvlwibrr at ha rareh on Three Mile
creek, tme white heifer abitii two yea," old, din
hnuid on left hip, hut no other D arks. The owner
e n hire pniuerty by proil.ig 4 ho same, rutin
chanm and takiiiK h-r wy. J. THOkt AS.
Ihe Ihtilea, lu. 27. lsott.
NOTICE.
ALL eemuiita due me muni be ptl.l i n or befrie
Jai.uary lat, lKUu, as all vapaid bills will DO
placed iu lh hajiue o a collector at that time.
till K. BKi'K.
NOTICE.
All thoae indebted to the underpinned must artthr
by Jaiiuarjr 1, lBUO. nr elo their aooouuta will bs
place 1 iu the bar.ds ot an sttoruer for collection.
H. MlClltXL.
Taken Up.
Came to U.e protnisM of the subwriber In. Nor
ember, a umalt by pony, branded Y m left hip and4
MuMIe niArka on back. No other marks dlsoeru.bla..
The owut r can have property bv proving tame, par
ing charirtta am taking him aay.
LOKEXZLN BROS.
The Dalles, Jan. 4, l&S)
" ,71 to DTS.
t!ii rs ealj bf tbe
ESlreniChamlalOo.
V OlmUnnati M7&
aw OMOkikJ
raaiSiUftl