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MOlUKTAIXEftK, Volume XXXII
TlJIR.HODSTAlSBKK. X
CONSOLIDATED 1882.
THE DALLES, OltEGON, SATURDAY.' APRIL 16, 1892.
NUMBER 36.
U 1 1 II! r 'll :il FP Ml.
rYvr
PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY
John Michell, Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
8in copy, oua year
Siugleeopy eb. months..!.....
'-- " M-Terms strlctlv Id auvance
..S.0
.. 1.01
Entered at Oie Pottofice at The Dalle, Or., at aeamd
C'Uu Matter for Irinmuiun wrong me mailt.
LIST OF STATE ANDCOUHTY OFFICIALS.
Governor . 8 . Pennoyer
Secretary of State G. W. McBrida
Treasurer. . Phillip Uetscban
npeiinlendent of Public Instruction., fc. B. McElroy
1 .... wipu
ntori ( 1. H. Mitchell
Congressman................. B. Hermann
Scats rcincsr. Frank Baker
COCNTO.
Sheriff D. L. Cates
Clerk........ J. H.Crosseu
Treasurer Geo. Ruch
Commissioner. r rank Kinoud
Assessor John E. Baruett
Surveyor -. E. F. Sharp
superintendent oi ruoue scnoois iruy -uKunj
Coroner William Michel I
Professional C rtU.
JJB.' H. LOGAN.
Physician and Surgeon,
Omci:
Booms 2 and 8 in Land Office Building
0.
C. HOLUSTER,
Phvsician and Surgeon,
Booms over Dalles National Bank.
Office hours Id A.M. to W M.,and from 2 o 4 P M
Residence West end of Third street.
JR. 8. B. WALTER.
Physician and Surgeon.
Diseases of Children a speciality. Erakinsville
Sherman Co., Oregon.
B.1C. TAYLOR,
Physician and Surgeon.
Boom No. 1, over Fonts a Wilson's, in Jackson
House, The Dalle, or.
JanlO
B. W. E. RINEHART, . .
Physician and Surgeon,
Boom 1, Chapman Block, over Nielsen's store.
Office hours 10 to 12 A il and 2 to 4, 7 to 8 P
Besideace on Union Street corner of Ninth.
JHCTHKKLiaD.il. D., C. M., Trinity
. University. Toronto; F. T. M. C: M. C. P.
and 8, Ontario; -
Physician and Surgeon.
Optics Chapman B ock, rooms 8 and 4.
Rat.iDsncB Judn Tboinburv's. Second street.
orncc Hours 10 to 12 a. m.: 2 to 4 aitd 7 to8 r.
jjH, , F. TDOKEB,
fclirm DENTIST.
'.'41
Office over French & Co.'s Bank.
wNiirous Uxid and Vitilized Ga
painless extracting;
en tor
JB. O. D. DOANE, .. .
Physician and Surgeon,
nFVfrre Rami & and A Chamnan Block. '
. BESIDfcNCE No. 28 rourth street, one block south
of court bouse.
' Office hours 8 to It A M, S to 5 and 7 to 8 P If .
t. K ookdow. J. w . ooasoa.
Q0ND0N CONDON,
Attorneys at Law.
Office On Court street, opposite the Id Court
House, The Dalles, Or.
8. BENNETT,
Attorney at Law,
Office in Schanno's building, up-stairs.
. The Dalles
Oregon.
yy- h. WILSON,
V Attorney at Law,
Booms 62 and 63, New Vog-t Block,
The Dalles, - - -. Oregon
j.i.SToar. .
W. L. BAADSHAW.
S'
TORT BBADSHAW,
Attorneys at Law.
. - The Dalles, Oregon.
J.
KOONTZ, :
BealEatate,
Insurance and
Loan Agent
Agents for the Scottish Union and National In
uranoa company of Edin Kirgh. Scotland, Capita
80,000,000.
Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easy
Office orer Post Office. The Dalles, Or.
yiC J. ROBERTS,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
.Office In Rachs building, corner of Second and
wasnington streets.
Address Box 107, The Dalles, Or.
J M. HUNTINGTGN CO,
, Title, Abstracis,- Real Estate anJ Fire
INSCBANOK.
The only abstracts of titles in Wasco County
139 SECOND STREET, THE DALLES, OR.
-yyiLLIAM BLUM,
ABCH1TKCT,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Plans for buildings drafted, and estimates given.
All letters eomins; to me through the post office will
. receive prompt atiemoa
Thompson's Addition
DALLES CITY.
Now Ready for Sale on Easy Terms.
Now Is the time! to buy while
PRICES ARE LOW.
This tract has been surveyed and platted In acre
tracts with convenient streets and avenues and so
arranved that purchasers can get one block or sev
eral acres in a body. The land is comparatively
level, soil excellent, water easily obtained, location
pleasant, beautiful and easy to access and joins the
itv immediately on the east.
Title U. S. Patent. Warranty Deeds.
FOB BALK BT
The Dalles Land and Improvement Co.
For pardeuutra apply at the office of the Company
Booms 7 and 8, Land Office Building, The Dalles, Or.
COMK AND SEE THE PROPERTY.
THORNBURY & HUDSON,
Real B stale Areata.
Denny, Rice & Co.
Wool & Commission Merchants
610 Atlantic Ave., Boston.
JEVCasb advances made on consignment.
WATER NOTICE.
-VN AND AFTER APRIL
1st. parties putsnir
in or nsitir water closets wi h a continuous
wi
stream of water will be chanced $i vet month; pat-
jent hut-o3j at the old rate.
ftes-t
Miscellaneous
Oregon live stock
o MUTUAL o
INDEMNITY ASSOCIATION
Home office Ashland, Jackson county, Or.
J H LARSEN, AGENT-THE DALLES, OR.
Will insure ainiinst all diseases or accident, or any
cause of death or total disability, except by the
cruel or careless act of the owner.
Any disease or accid nt which rend rs the animal
unfit for work or use is consi ered tot i saDility
and the full mount of the policy w It be paia. In
surance begins from the date of making ot poh.y .
! Animals under ten years old can be insured for
two years.
Terms reasonable and within the reach of al own-
inir valuable cnttle, horses or she-p. No insurance
Batten on stoat on tne rantce.
Will examine any subject on appliCHt on in any part
of Eastern Oreirtn. Insurance (riven for three-
fourths of the value of the animal.
Office, Second St., near the Old Mint,
P. O. Box 847. J. H. LARSEN. The Dalles.
BE OLD EgrABLlSHEV
COLUMBIA BREWERY
Second St., ast End.
AUGUST BUOHLEB. PROP.
Has been refitted throughout with the
LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY
And is now manufacturing the
Best Keg and Jottled Beer
and Porter
In Eastern Oregon.
Mr. Buchler always aims to adopt the latest brew
tnft apparatus and will furnish his costemers bee
j equal to any n marker: wtf
A. A. BROWN
Keeps
A FULL ASSORTMENT
m m mwm,,
AND PROVISIONS,
Soecial Prices to Cash Buyers.
Reopened at No. 109, Union Street
L
First Building north of Court House.
Wftl rpmivfl nn nr ahnnt NnvffmhAr Tat. tn
the first door east of Crandall & Burcett's
furniture store No. 170, Second street.
I .
"WOOD EXCHANGE"
SALOON.
DAN BAKER. Prop'r.
Near the Old Hint, Second St.
THE DALLES, : OE.
Keeps on hand the best .
Wines, Lipriani Cigars.
FREE LUNCH EVERY EVEHINC.
0. N. THORNBURY.
T. A. HUDSON.
THORNBURY & HUDSON,
ire. Life & Accident
INSURANCE
Q2a.e3r to X-ioaoa.
on BesI.Estate, Chattel and Personal security.
Will attend to nil kind oj Land business be-
. fore the U. S. liana Office.
Rooms 7 and 8, up-stairs, U. 8. Land Office building,
THE DALLES. OREGON.
Charles F. Lauer,
Proprietor of the
Secontl St. Poultry and Fisli Market
Will always keep on sale
Puget Sound Fish,
; Chickens, Turkeys,
Also, Provisions, Candies, Tobacco
and Ciirars.
Leave your orders, as they wll IB. receive prompt
tention.
HENBILKUCK,
Manufacturer of and dealer in
Harness and Saddlery,
Second St., i
r Moody's Warehouse,
THE DALLES,
- - . OREGON
H uranteed t tiive 8s
A ))
after ti en
CITY BAKERY
-AND-
Second and Union Streets.
A. L. NEWMAN, Proprie tor
THE DALLES
Marble Works,
' C. J. Smith, Prop'r.
Bay at Hem and Save Freight and Agents'
Commissions.
Lock Box 218.
THE DALLES OREGON.
w.
S. EVANS,
Successor to 8peichinger Bros.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Fine Confectionery, Nuts,
Fruits, Tobacco. CUcars, Etc
Proprietor of the
QDAKLH DArKY,
The Dilles, Oregon
0. T. THOMPSON.
A.W. FARQHER.
THOMPSON & FARGHER,
General Blacksmiths,
Near Mint building, Second St.
Horse-Shoj Bg and General Jonblng
a Spooialty-
Prises reasonable and to suit the times.
FAMILY GROCERIES
Banks
'The Dalles National Bank,
OF DALLES CITY.R.
President,
Cashier, ,
....Z. F. Moodj
...M. A.
General Banking Business Transacted.
Siht Exchanges sold on
NEW YORK.
SAN FRANCISCO,
PORTLAND, OR.
tsy Collections made on favorable terms at all ac
ceasible oinU.
S. SCHENCK,
President.
. M. BEALL.
Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
OF 1'HG DALLEH,
(Successor to)
SCHENCK & BEALL. BANKERS,
TRANSACTS A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS
BUT AND SELL EXCHANGE.
COLLECTIONS CAREFULLY MADE AND
J PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED FOR.
DRAW ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO AND
Directors i
D P Thohpsoh, Fd M Williams,
J 8 SOHSNCK, OSORSB A LlBBS,
H M iiKALU.
fnh
Misoellaueona
S. L. YOUNG,
(Successor to E. Beck.
ROCK
FORD
Quick-Train
WATCHES
Unequalled
EXACTING
SERVICE
Used by
are re-
the U. a.
cognized
a TH B
EST. Sold
Coist 8n
8.SftTaJOb
In orlnrlDnl
serratorr
citiescttowtu
t exclnsiTe
Locomonre
Enflrlneera Con.
durrtors &ntl other
jewelers), with
Full Wsuramj.
BmUwmj men. They
-DEALER IIS-
batches, Clocks, Jewelry,
DIAMONDS SILVERWARE, ETC.
latches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired
AND WARRANTED.
Second Stretet. THE DALLES, OR.
THE BALDWIN
Cor. Court and Front Streets,
THE DALLES, : : OREGON.
fe, Liprs and Cigars.
None but the Best Quality of Liquors and
the Best Brands of Cigars on sale.
Kentucky Straight Whisky
From $3 to $5 Per Gallon.
A. BETTINGEN, JR., Proprietor.
F 8. GUNNING.
J. D. H0CKMAN.
Gunning & Hockman
GENEBAL .
Blacksmiths.
In the new shop on Second street, first blacksmith
shop east of French 4 Co.'s brick block.
Horse-Shoeing a Specialty.
All kinds of work in iron, whether of sgricultuial
implements or vehicles, doue in the most mechan
ical style, and satisfaction guaranteed. . janiwkv .
R. E. Saltmarshe
AT THK ,
East Eg STOCK YDS,
'WZJLIa PAY THE
HighestCash Price for
Hay and Grain.
DEALER IN LIVE STOCK.
H. GLENN,
Is again at his old stand and has on hand
I IE,
FINEST BRAND OF
ENGLISH CEMENT
Tanks of all sizes, from 1000 to 40,000 gallons, made
to order.
Or Contracts for all kinds of boildin g
taken at the lowest furores.
$10 EEWAED.
LOST A BAY HARE, three vears old. branded
something similar to a Z on left shoulder;
weight 1112 pounds The above reward will be
paid to any one giving me information that will lead
to her recovery. JAMES MULC 'RE.
decs Condon, Or.
Ki
n
f
-AT-
81 Third Street.
J. O. MACK.
WHOLESALE
Liqour Dealer
FRENCH'S
Sooond Street. -
BLOCK,
The Dallas
TELEGRAPHIC.
War on Rangers
Butte. Moot., April 8. Meager news
his reached here to the effect that the
cattlemen and range rustlers have had an
encounter, in which the attacking partj
was repulsed, and the thieves killed eigt't
men and wounded several others. It is
also stated that the robbers lost heavily
Owing to the isolated character ot the
country definite uews cannot be obtained
for several days. Sheriff Rose, of Dillon,
brings this news, which be beard at Lima,
Idaho a few days ago. Reports of an en
gageni ot have been daily iX peeled, as
men are marching iu on the rustlers from
all sections. This encounter is supposed
to have occurred on Green River, where
the outlaws have their winter quarters,
TWO DEAD MEN.
Word comes Irnm Billings, Mont., that
the bod? of a man, as yet unidentified.
was tound Wednesdey eveuing in a se
cluded place about ten miles from there.
He bad been shot in the bead, and bad
been dead, it is conjectured, about ten
days. Two dead hordes were also tound
witN bridles on, lying close bv. There
have been two others mysterious disan
pearaores of Wyoming rustlers who were
en route to Uaoada within tbe past two
weeks. This band of horse and cattle
thieves was incorporated under the laws
of Wyoming, under a high sounding
name. Plans lor a war oi extermination
have been in progress of formation siocr
last tall. Besides tbe party of tweDty
five that started out from Bi lings, it is
learned a party left Big Timber March
17, under tbe leadership of Him
Roberts. The party comprised thirteen
men, all of them frontier and mountain
men. They loaded, two cars with riding
and pack animals, guns, ammunition and
food. Their departure was kept a secret
as far as possible, the newspapers being
isked to withhold all inform-xion for the
I re.'ent It is row known $100,000 baa
been raised for this expedition and tbi
men are paid $1000 each to go out and
tight. The leaders set $2500 Blood v
work is expected as tbe outlaws are de
termined not to yield to arrest.
Blaine's Friends) are Mna.
Washington, April 8. The stones
which have been assiduously circulated
tbe past weeK in reference to Mr, Blaine's
supposed willingness to accept tbe nomi
nation for tbe presidency bave created a
good deal of comment in Washington,
and have been a source of anuoyance to
Mr. B'ainc's friends. Senator Hale said
today to a correspondent that there was
absolutely no foundation for them. "I do
not speak for Mr. B'aine,'' he said, "be-
t ause I bave no authority to do so; but I
know be stands today as he did when be
wrote .bis letter of withdrawal. He has
not reconsidered bis determination, and
be has given no intimation of any inten
tion to reconsider it. There is not tbe
slightest truth in the report that he was
worried into writiDg that letter. He did
it after full co isideration, of his own free
will, and in opposition to the wishes of
some of his best friends, and nothing has
happened since to make him change bis
mind.'
A senator who has been as close to Mr.
Blaine during tbe past twenty years as
any man in public life said today that
"the agination which had been started
during the past few days did not originate
with any body who was friendly to the sec
rutary of state. ,'Mr. Blaine does not want
the nomination," be said, "and be could
not take it. It is unjust to him to con
tioue tbe nse of bis name."
Broke His Skull.
Spokane, Wash., April 8 John Solo
man, a Spokane Indian, came into town
this morning and swore out a warrant for
the arrest of another Indian, Sam Moixto,
and bis brother, Boscele, charging them
with assaulting ith attempt to kill Ellis
Sal Su-Tee-Cbee, an Indian who lives
down on Hangman creek near tbe old
wigwam of Chief Garry. As near as
could be learned, tbese lour Indians were
drinking and gambling near ibe Seattle,
Lake Shore and Eastern bridge, west of
tbe city, when a dispute arose between
them. Boscelo seized a heavy piece of
iron and struck Ellis over the bead, frac
turing his skull aud perhaps inflicting fa
tal injuries. Tbe fracas occurred night
before last, and Sal 8u Tee Cliee was
taken to a tepee on Hangman creek,
where be bag been lingering between life
and death ever since Constable Nolan
and Officer Barlow arrested three Indians
this morning whom Soloman accused of
assaulting Sal-Su -Tee-Cbee, and brought
tbem too the city and put'them in care
of Judge Dunning until their case can be
investigated.
The Insanity Plea.
Melbourne, April 8 It is believed
the triai of Deeming will prove one of the
most interesting ever taken place any
where in tbe world. As already stated,
the defense will be insanity, and many
experts will be called to testify as to tbe
spec es of madness with wmch bis coun
set claims be is afflicted. No denial baa
yet been made by. tbe defense that Deem
ing did hot commit all tbe murders attri
buted to bim. In fact, bis counsel by bis
tactic admissions at tbe coroner's inquest,
shows be believes bis client is at least
guilty of tbe killing with which be is
charged, but claims that, owing to tbe
congenital influences, be is not responsi -ble
for his homicidal mania. Efforts will
be made to secure a prolonged adjourn
ment of his trial in order to enable wit
nesses to come from England to testify
as to tbe state of the prisoner's mind
when he was a boy.
Swift Ketrlbatton.
Berlin, April 8. Deacon von Pon
ioeki, an important citizen of Eoscilec,
Prussian Poland, was fatally shot in bis
bed by fonr masked men last night
His wife, lying alongside ber husband
was uninjured. The village was aroused
and an expedition organized to bunt tbe
assassins. Tbe assassins were surrounded
in a wood nearby and two were shot dead
by villagers. Tbe other two, seeing
escape impossible, shot themselves, dying
instantly. When tbe bodies were ex
atnmed, letters of instruction were found
on tbem with the words, Executive
Committee of the Polish Anarchists,"
containing instructions to murder Deacon
von Poo in ski and to commit other out
rages, showing that tbe Polish anarchists
are thoroughly organ ized .
Election Murder In Halhenr.
. Yale, Orn April 6. William Humbert
was shot and killed yesterday in the road,
about a balf mile from bis residence on
Dry Creek, between Yale and Westfall.
A primary election of delegates to the
Democratic county convention was beld
at tbe little schoolbouse on tbe Bully
Creek Flat tbe 5th. William Humbert
was there, and during the evening be and
John Bailey bad a quarrel about voting,
Afterwards Bailey was around tbe polls
with 'bis arm cut, claiming that it was
done bv Humbert. Humbert lett for
home in the evening and had come to tbe
bill within sight of his bouse when Jobn
Bailev. bia brother William, and a young
man, Lee Mullen, who was hired by tbe
Bailey bovs, overtook him. Mullen it
appears had nothing to do with the kill
ing. The Baileys opened fire at close
ranee, so close that their victim was
powder burned. Humbert was unarmed
He was shot four times through tbe back
and fell dead trom his horse. The
Bailey brothers were arrested that eve
oiog, and are now in jail at Vale. Talk
ot lynching in tbe Iowa last night iu-
ouceu bnerin Fell to put a strong guard
in the jail. Nothing was done, however.
At the coroner s inquest held yesterday
the jury found the killing had been done
by tde Btiley brothers.. They are both
young men, unmarried and baye beeu
engaged in tbe stock business on Bally
creek tor several years.
Tbe Cotton Tie BUI.
Washington, April 9. Turner, of
Georgia, closed the debate in tbe house
today on tbe cotton tie bill. He spoke in
favor of it and denounced tbe MeKinlev
act. The biil then passed, yeas 167, nays
46. It was a strict party vote, except
Goburn, of Wisconsin, O JNeili, ot .Miss
ouri, and Inglis, of New Jersey, Demo
crats, voted in the neeative.
Tbe bill reducng the duty on tin plate
was reported and reterred to the com
mittee of tbe whole. Public business
was then suspended, and eulogies on the
late Representative M. H. Ford, of Mich
igau, were delivered, alter which, as a
mark ct respect to tbe memory of the
deceased, tbe house adjourned.
.Harder and Suicide.
Winlock, Wash., April 10. A most
awful tragedy occurred here at 10:20 to
night. Richard Hancock shot and fat
ally wounded his wife, and then turning
the pistol fired a shot through bis heart.
Hancock has been dissipated for some
time, and has threatened tbe life of bis
wife and family. He was trying to get
his wife to get him money, with which to
settle some pressing financial matter.
and, she refusing, be quarreled with ber.
She ran from tbe bouse pursued by her
husband, who tired three shots, one pass
ing through ber right lung, another
through ber abdomen, and tbe third
through her wrist. She cannot live till
morning.
The Miller Murder Case.
Colfax, Wash., April 8 A full day
has been consumed in tbe examination of
J. H, Dwyer, tbe state's first witness in
the Miller murder .case Tbe courtroom
as crowded, many Oakesdale citizens
being present Dwyer was at breakfast
in the hotel at Oakesdale when the fatal
quarrel occurred. His testimony was
straightforward and all adverse to the
prisoner. The latter sits in tbe dock,
stolid and indifferent to the proceedings.
Judge Kelly of Idaho.
Boise, Idaho, April 9. The Hon. Mil
ton Kelly, a pioneer resident of Idabo,
died suddenly here this morning
Mr. iielly was, in 1865 by President
Lincoln, appointed associate justice of
tbe Idabo supreme court, the appoint
ment being tbe last official act of tbe
martyred president. For seventeen years
Judge Kelly was editor of tbe Idabo
Statesman. His w:te died about one
month ago.
AU Were Browned.
Nashville, Tenn April 9. Charles
Beatty, Manson" Stevens, Joe Waters and
James . Padgett, bovs, were ' drowned in
the Tennessee River today near Lower
Island. Tbe raft on which the four boys
were on ran against tbe island and broke
in pieces. Each seized bis nearest com
panion, and, being in tbe middle of tbe
river and none being able to swim, all
were drowned.
Four More to Be Recovered.
Uniontown, Pa., April 9. The search
party in tbe Hill Farm mine at Dunbar
today brought to the surface tbe bodies
of Barney Mnasb and David Haves, who
were entomoed there in June, 1890. This
makes twenty-seven bodies recovered.
It is expected that four other bodies will
be reached and brought out some time
tonight.
1
Three of the Parry Drowned.
New Haven, Coon., April 9. Rein-
held Pretal, aged 35, Marz Bentz aged
50, and Lewis Lewenstem. aged 85, mem
bers of a fishing party of eight German
bakers, who, left this city this morning,
were drowned in the harbor off Morris
Cove this afternoon by their boat capsiz
ing.
What Blaine Wanted. (
Brussels, April 11. The Independ.
ence Beige publishes In its night issue tbe
first of two articles on The United States,
South . America and Europe by Senor
Maximilliano Ibanez, tbe well known
Chilian writer. He reviews tbe circum
stances of tbe Baltimore dispute between
the United States and Chili, and attempts
to show that the American government
was quite wrong and unjustly exacting
from first to last. He discards tbe idea
that Blaine's policy was merely inspired
by electioneering purposes and proceeds
to show that it is part and parcel of a
general policy aiming at results highly
alarming to South American states and
European nations, among which Great
Britain, France and Germany stand first.
Ibanez recalls tbe annexation of Cali
fornia to tbe United States; tbe Wash
ington cabinet's interference in the war
between Uhiu and feru in laiv; tne
pressure exercised in order to induce
Pern ''to surrender its resources and
freedom into the bands of tbe American
firm of Grace & Donougbmore;" tbe med
dling of tbe United States in the recent
Chilian revolution : and, lastly, the Wash
ington pan American congress, where, be
says, Blaine attempted to destroy tbe in
dependence of tbe South American states
through tbe arbitration of a court which
would have made tne united states
master of tbe fate of the new world's
Latin republics. -
All these facts, besides tbe propose-1
Nicaragua canal, are set forth as show
ing that tbe United States is resolved
upon achieving, by might or right, tbe
dream of a New World zollverein which
would place both portions of America
under its sway.
In Uhlahoma Territory.
King Fisher, O. T., April 11. Today
there is an almost unbroken line of en
campment along tbe borders of tbe Chey
enne and Arapahoe reservation, and every
moment the ranks of tbe boomers receive
recruits. Most ot tbe boomers are of a
fine class of immieTaots, although a num
ber of Texas negroes, who are poorly
equipped, are waiting on tbe south side.
In spite ot the viguanoe oi toe soiuiers,
some people bave slipped into tbe conn
try, and wben tbe opening comes it is
prooable every place onering any con
cealment will be occupied by "sooners."
Tbe facilities of tbe towns along tbe bor
der are taxed to tbe utmost to accommo
date tbe rnsb. A line has already formed
in front of the land office. Tbe townsites
ot the six new counties are surveyed and
artistically named.
Equals the Russian Famine.
Atlanta, Gan April 11. The Evening
Journal says: Pestilence ana iamine
exist in tbe Exposition Mills factory dis
trict as terrible as that in tbe czar's do
minion. Tbe living are starving by
degrees, and tbe dead are unburied.
Many of tbe sufferers will be relieved by
death before tomorrow dawns. Tbe
article goes on to say that in this district
ihe people are sufferm? with pneumonia,
fever and measles, and have not food.
fuel nor clothing. This factory district is
just outside the city limits, and is reached
oy the Marietta street-car line. It con -
sists of over 200 roughly constructed one
and two roomed frame bouses. I hi
bodies of sufferers, whom death has re
lieved, lie in the same room with those
whom pneumonia or fever, is last leading
to death, who have no one to even band
inem a drink ot water, who bave no
clothing or bedcovering, who lie about
on tbe floor of tbe city ball, at home, or
on tbe stieet, and shiver through the
bleakness of the long dreary day.
Eight Boys Drowned.
Boston, April 11. Last evening In
stiuctor A. F. Norburg, of the Boston
farm school. Thompson island, left IbU
city with ten boys connected with tbe
school in a sailboat to go to the island.
Midway the boat was upset by a squall,
and all were thrown into tbe icy water,
but managed to cling to the vessel. No
relief came, and one bv ol6 they chilled
through, slipped from the insecure sup
port and drowned until the instructor
and eight bovs wite gone. At tbe end
of four hours the boat drifted ashcre
with tbe two survivors. Tbe names of
tbo drowned bovs are: Frank E. Hitch
cock, Homer F. Thatcher, George F,
Ellis, Thomas Phillips, William Curran,
Charles H. Graves, Harry F. Loud, and
Albert H. Packard.
Death In a Fly W heel.
Spokane, vVaBb., April 11. Word
reached tbe city tonight that Bernard
Pfifter, of the firm of Pfifter & Henry,
proprietors ot a large sawmill eighteen
miles northwest of the ci'y, was instant
Iv killed at 5 o'clock this evening. Pfifter
was engaged in pushing tbe sawdust from
behind one of the belts into a new shnte
just completed, wben his clotbibg caught
in tbe belt and be was instantly beaten
to death in the rapidly revolving fly
wheel, nearly every bone in the body be
ing broken. He was well known and
highly respected in the community in
which be lived.
A Heartless Brute Cavtured.
Spokane, Wash., April 11. William
Hughes, of Stevens county was arrested
Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Joe Warren,
of Kootenai, Idaho, and Deputy Cole, of
Spokane, on a warrant charging him with
stealing. horses Irom a man named Taylor.
He was taken to Collsx, where be arrived
early this morning. Hughes is the man
who cursed Sheriff Spencer wben be lay
dying from a gunshot wound inflicted by
tbe desperado Allen. The feeling at Col
fax is very strong against him.
TALK OF LTKCIIDG.
Cowbovs Threaten to Avenue
Murder of IV ill lam Humbert-
trie
Oregonian.
.In tbe dispatch published yesterday in
regard to tbe shooting of Humbert, it
was stated that talk of lynching had in
duced Sheriff Fell to put a strong guard
around tbe jail at Yale where tbe Baileys
were confined. It appears that the peo
ple of Yale are very much in earnest
about this matter, as yesterday morning
Governor Pennoyer received a dispatch
from District Attorney Charles F. Hyde
at Baker City, stating that be was in re
ceipt of a dispatch fron J. N Fell, sheriff
ol Malheur country, as follows:
I call on tbe governor, through you as
district attorney, to send forthwith a
co.npany of militia for tbe protection of
William and Jobn Bailev, murderers of
William Humbert.'' A mob has formed
at tbe place of tbe murder and have
threatened to take tbe prisoners out and
hang tbem. I am expecting trouble
hourly. The excitement is intense.
Mr. Hjde added:
Telegraph irder to me tor our company
at once. I know the situation to be
critical. Wire me the expense for tbe
company to be at my order lor four days.'
Governor Pennoyer at once telegraphed
to Mr. Hyde as follows:
Instruct tbe sheriff to summon a posse;
if necessary, all of Baker county.
An hour after. Governor Pennoyer re
ceived this dispatch from District At
torney Hyde:
The county posse under the conditions
is npt sufficient. Place company F, Ore
gon National Guard, at my disposal lor
four days. A telegram to me will be
sufficient.
To this Governor Pennoyer replied :
Tbe people of Baker county will up
hold the law. Summon posse.
About noon Governor Pennoyer re
ceived tbe following dispatch from Dis
trict Attorney Hyde :
Tbe murderer happened in Malheur
county. Tbe people are all against tbe
prisoners, and will not assist tbe sheriff.
Lynching is threatened and danger is im
minent. Order out our militia. They
will not go without orders. Place tbem
in my charge for fonr days. .Malheur
county pays all the expense.
company f ordered out.
In reply to this urgent demand, and
after having examined tbe law in regard
to tbe matter, tbe following dispatch was
sent:
"To Charles F. Hyde: I . order the
Baker City militia to support Sheriff
Fell." ' Stlvestkr Pennoyer. .
Tbe following dispatches in connection
with the matter were also sent:
'To W. S. Bowers, lieutenant, command
ing F company, Third regiment Oregon
National Guard, Baker City: Support
Sheriff Fell with your company in up
holding the law. By order of tbe gov
ernor. . R W. Mitchell, adjutant-general.
To Lieutenant Colocel Thompson,
Third regiment, Oregon National Guaid,
Tbe Dalles: Order Company F. Third
regiment by wire, to support Sheriff Fell.
By order of the governor.
R. W. Mitchell, adjutant-general.
A Iilttle Girl's Kxperienee In a Light
house. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keep
ers of tbe government lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Michigan, and are blessed with a
daughter, four years old. Last April she
was taken down with measles, followed
with a dreadful cough and turning into a
fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit
treated ber, but in vain; she grew worse
rapidly, UDtil she was a mere "handful of
bones." Then she tried Dr. King's New
Discovery and after the use of two and a
balf bottles, was completely cured. They
say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth
its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial
bottle free at Snipes & Kinersly's drug
store. 6
When Baby was sick, we gave her Cestoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Caatoria,
When ahe became Itias, she clung to Caatoria,
When she had Children, aha gave tnam Castoria.
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Saturday Dailv.
Hon. A J." Dufur, sr., of Dutur, is in tbe
city.
JuduejLouis Davenport, of Mosier, is in
the city.
Dr. Vanderpool, of Dufur, is on our
streets to-day.
Considerable business activity was mani
fested iu the city to-day.
Circuit court will convene at Condon for
Gilliam county next Monday.
A large quantity of prunes were sold to
day to local dealers for 8 cents a pound,
The fish-wheel lately constructed on the
beach was moved up the river yesterday,
Extensive preparations are being made
for the salmon fishing season, which will
begin Monday.
Sherman county baa tw6 baseball nines
that are anxious to cross their bats with
The Dalles club.
Mr. C. W. Phelps and family removed
from Portland to this city yesterday. They
will make Ibe Dalles their future residence,
We learn from the Moro Observer that
during the past two or three weeks the
weather has been very favorable for grow.
lug gram.
Frequent showers of rain have fallen dur-
the past week, and the pro-pects for fruit
and grain were uever better in the history
o toe counciy.
The only contest to day in the election of
delegates was in Bigelow precinct, where
there were fourteen uames on the ticket.
and instructions were given to vote for only
eignr,. I
- . i -
The delegates from Hood River to the
Democratic convention, elected to-day, are
r . M. Jackson, J. B. Rand, Lou Morse,
Henry Prmue. M. V. Harrison and 8. XI.
Blythe.
The Democratic primaries passed off very
quietly to-day. mere was little excite
nient, as all matters were "cut nnd dried
at the caucus, and voting was simply tieces
sary to comply with tbe form.
The Board of Pension Examiners of The
Dalles have been instructed bv the Pension
Bureau at Washington to hereafter hold
regular nieetings on the second and fourth
Wednesdays ot each month, instead of each
w-ek as heretofore, beginning April 13th
The board consists of Drs. Suaksltord,
Doane and .Logan. 1
Mr. G. W. Inealls will speak at the
Academy to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock
on "The Possibilities of the World
Evangelization in the next 20 years." Ref
erence will be made to the work being done
oy ail denominations in foreign lauds and
the effect on immigration to our country.
H,very one cordially myited to be present,
Coudon Globe: Thos. Bledsoe, an old dent
gentleman living in Lost Valley, met with
a serious accident the first of the week, by
oeing kicked by a horse. He was uncon
scious for several hours, and being alone.
made it doubly unfortunate for him. Dr.
Micklin went over and administered to bis
needs, and be will probably be out again in
a tew days.
A report issued by the Department of Ag
riculture at Washington, D. C, shows that
the total number of farms operated in tbe
state of Idaho in 1890 was 6654, of which
5323 were irrigated to the amount of fifty
acres each upon the average- That the an
nual cost of water was ?0 80 per acre, and
the average value of product harvested for
the year reached $12.13 per acre.
Arlington Jtecord: On April 4th J. H.
Wood received an order for a cotha for Abe
Greeuwood, who was found dead in his bed
at Castle Rock Saturday, April 2d. He
was a stranger there, and bat little can be
ascertained as to his former relations. An
inquest was held by T J. Carle, justine of
the peace for lone precinct, who acted as
coroner, and buried deceased as a charge on
Morrow county.
Venus, tbe evening star, has now become
so bright that she cau be easily seen in the
day time, if one knows where to look. As
the planet increases ber distance from the
sun her brightness increases. The greatest
distance east of the sun will be reached
April 29, and the greatest brilliancy on
June 2. Mercury is visa ble in the west
during the first part of the month. Saturn
is in the constellation virgo, and is nicely
situated for evening observation. He can
be recognized easily by his lightness. Jup
iter and Mars are not visible during the
evening hours.
Examination for admission to the Fresh,
man class of Harvard college, the Lawrence
scientific school, and the Harvard Liw,
Medical and Veterinary schools will be held
in the cbapel of the Unitarian church Port
land, on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Jane 28 and 30, and July 1 and 2
1892. Candidates who wish to take the ex
amination in advanced algebra, analytic ge
ometry, advanced physics or chemistry,
must assemble punctually at 8:30 o'clock A.
M , on Tuesday, June 28; all other candi
dates must present themselves at 8 o'clock
A. M., ou Thursday, June 30. Further in
formation in reference to the examinations
may be obtained from the secretary of Har
vard University, Cambridge, Mass., trom
Geo. H. Preston, Seattle, Wash., or from
Mr. Earl M. Wilbur, 225 Fifth St., Port
land, Oregon.
We learn from the Hood River Glacier
that William A. Blaine, aged 21 years, 9
months and 24 days, died at the Locks last
Wednesday. Mr. Blaine leaves a widowed
mother and a younger brother and sister to
mourn bis loss. He had been in the Locks
for only a week or two having come from
his home in Kentucky to find employment,
that he might assist his mother. He had a
severe attack of typhoid pneumonia soon
after his arrival, and this caused his death.
Tbe big-hearted people of the Locks did
everything in their power for him, and his
widowed mother may be comforted by the
knowledge that tender, womanly hands
smoothed bis pillow, 'and generous hearts
provided for his every need. There were
over one hundred persons attended the fu
neral services and the long procession that
followed the stranger to his long home, and
tbe beantifnl flowers that decked his coffin,
tell their story of sorrow and sympathy. A
photograph of tbe procession was taken to
be sent to bis relatives.
From Monday's Daily.
The river is rising rapidly.
The salmon season opened to-day. -
A light frost covered the ground this
morning.
Hon. A. R. Lyle, of Crook county, is in
the city.
Dr. Augustus Kinney and wife, of As
toria, are in the city.
Miss S. G. Kreibel returned from a short
visit in Portland last night.
Col. Sinnott and wife returned on the
noon train from a short sojourn in Portland.
Mr. Arthur H. Kennedy, foreman of the
Arlington Record, spent Sunday and to-day
yisiting relatives and friends in the city.
Hon. J. B. Huntington, register of the
land office at Burns, passed through the
city on the midnight train, en route to bio
home.
Mr. A. A. Urqnhart will leave this even
ing for .Napa vine, Lewis county, Wash., to
be in attendance on the bedside of bis sick
brother.
Some fellow blew the bogle blast on the
streets last night, and as A Co. was expect,
ing to be ordered out at any moment it cre
ated considerable excitement.
Judge Bradshaw and Prosecuting Attor
ney Wilson left on the midnight tram Sat
urday for Condon, Gilliam county, where
circuit court will convene next Monday.
The Oregon Blood Purifier is Nature's
own remedy, and should be used to tbe ex
clusion of all other medicines in all diseases
of tbe stomach, liyer and kidueys. apl-lm
Mr. Peter Herke, at one time the genial
clerk at tbe Columbia Candy Factory, bat
now one of the leading business men , of
Yakima, Wash., is spending a few days in
this city, circulating among his many
friends.
Deputy Sheriff Cronin, of Eugene City,
arrested in this city Saturday a man by the
name of Holman for the crime of larceny
by bailee, committed in Lane county. He
was taken to Eugene Saturday night by the
deputy sheriff.
Justice courts furnish few items for news
papers dunng tbese days of peace. It is in
vain that a reporter looks over the record
for anything of sufficient imports nee with
which to make an item. He must go else
where, and walk the streets to find a dog
bght or a runaway.
A report was current this morning that A
x. was ordered to immediately march
Malheur county, and our militia boys were
jubilant at tbe prospect of going into active
service. Wben tbe true import of the tele
gram Uol. ihompson had received
made known there was great disappoint
meet manifested.
Mr. F. A. Smith, of Adams, Umatill
county, has been in the city for the past few
days. He is an old resinebt of 1 be Dalles,
and first settled in this vicinity thirty-nine
years ago. Mr. Smith now nwus one of the
most productive tarms in Umatilla county,
and has several hundred acres under culti
vatu u.
Vale, the county seat of Malheur county,
the place at which Humbert was killed, is
fourteen miles west of Ontario, a station on
tbe Umou Pacific. - The citizens are prin
cipally engaged in the cattle business, and
are a brave, fearless set of fellows. If Sheriff
Feli succeeds in retaining his prisoners and
preventing tbem from being lynched, with
out bloodshed, he will be very fortunate.
By this time Co.' F is on the tceue. and
.these will undoubtedly preveut lawlessness,
Alex Sutton, in the Cathlamet Gazette,
has the following to say in regard to tbe
fishing in the Columbia river: "There will
be over 1200 boats fishing with gill nets this
season between Oak Puint and the mouth
of the Columbia, and by the first of May
over $300,000 worth of nets will ba floating
around, and no other place iu thj world can
show such an amount of property, iu the
way of gill nets, in a space of about forty
miles. The value of the boats $200,000
will make it iu all over half a million dollars
afloat.
Augeno ifuard, April 7: Is ,i than Wolff, a
commercial traveler for the firm of S. B.
Kinkelspiel & Co., was in towu yesterday.
He informed Juaeph Luckev that he met K
R. Luckey at Sicrameoto, between Feb
ruary 8th and 10th, and rude south with
him quite a distance. He says that he
knows Eugene well and could not possibly
be mistaken; that he talked in his usual in
telligent way, and noticed nothing wrong
about him. When he last saw him he was
pursuing bid journey southward. From
this it would seem that Mr. Luckev is alive
and well.
Hon. A. R. Lvtle. en route to the Wil
lamette valley, left three horses in the city.
One of his sons yesterday attempted to
drive one of the animals out to the pasture
where the others are being ted. Wben
opposite the Methodist church the horse
became sick and dropped to the ground.
It was found impossibte to move him to the
stable, and by means of an improvised der
rick the horse was placed in as comfortable
position as'possible. Tho young mau stayed
with the animal all night, and administered
medicine to him with the greatest care.
Surely a kind man is kind to bis beast.
Mr. A. E. Mattbiesen was buried from St.
Vincent's hospital id Portland yesterday,
He bad been sick for some time, suffering
from a tumor on the brain, and sot word
to Mr. Hans Hansen to come down to see
him. Mr. Hansen left immediately for
Portland; but Mr. Matthiesen had died
before his arrival. He was born in Seines,
wig-Holstein Germany, aged 46 years.
and for a long time was a resident
of The Dalles. Mrs. Matthiesen died
last January, and the death of Mr. Mat
thiesen leaves four little children orphans.
But, without doubt, these will find friends
in the community who will care for them
daring their tender years.
From Tuesday s Daily.
Next Sunday is Easter.
Ex-Gov. Moody is in town to-day.
Tbe baseball fever prevails at Fossil.
Mr. J. D. Gibson, of Wasco, is in the
Mr. Ed. Cross, of Salem, is in the city
to-day. ,
One of the zephyrs, so prevalent in this
latitude, blew to-day. (
Indians are killing sheep in Grant county,
and several have . been arrested for the
crime.
Marriage license was granted yesterday
by the county elerk to George Keller and
JLoaisa Hern.
The newly painted residences in the
suburbs of the city gives a bright and fresh
appearance to buildings.
The salmon season has begun, but the
riyer is not sufficiently high for a good run
of fish in this vicinity.
Tbe weather still continues cool, but veg
etation is far progressed, and tbe season is
quite favorable for grain and fruit.
Our boys apparently takft more interest
in fishing than in athletic games, and the
base ball field has few contestants in this
city.
Business has not fairly begun in the East
End et, bat warehousemen are making
preparations for the reception ot the largeat
clip of wool ever received.
The corrals of R. E. Saltmarehe's stock
yards are crowded with eattle to-day. They
are from Idaho, aod will be shipped to the
American Dressed Meat Co. at Troutdale.
The corner stone of tbe new Congrega
tional church will be laid to-morrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. An appropriate program
of exercises will be rehearsed on that occa
sion. Fossil Journal: Silas rleeney dehorned
over a thousand cattle at the Oilman rancb
this week. But for the wet weather the
number dihorned would' bave been much
larger.
North Idaho is infested with counterfeit
ers and the Chinese from the dominion are
stealing over the border. . Its mines bave
closed down and all around it is having a
hard time.
Mr. T. H. Ward, formerly editor of the
Wasco Sun, but now located at Portland
in the practice ot law, is in the city. Mr.
Ward is one of the Ann Arbor boys, and
they always rake the lead.
Eagle: Much inquiry from outside sec
tions is being received daily regarding
Grant county's mines, aod every indication
points toward a now ot immigration in the
mining camps this season not yet experi
enced.
Long Creek Eagle; Word reaches us that
Jas. Small, on tbe Jobu Day river, lot.t 1000
bead of sheep during the disagreeable
weather last week. Mr. Stewart's loss was
also heavy, bnt tbe exact number was not
learned.
Mr. Henry Hudson, who is one of the
substantial farmers in the viciuity of Dufur,
is in the city to-day. He reports fall wheat
in excellent condition, bat that spring grain
is suffering irom the cold weather and the
cut worm.
Grant county News: Sheep raisers expeot
to begin harvesting their lamb crop next
week. Their sheep were in excellent con
dition before the last storm, and grass on
tbe range being good, they anticipate a
heavy increase.
Heory Heppner has let the contract for
the erection of another brick building in
Heppner. where tbe pioneer hotel formerly
stood. Mr. Heppner, although interested
in Arlington, does not spare any means to
ward doing his part in building up Hepp
ner.
The Arlington board of trade is preparing
to do a big Ipt of advertising all through
the eastern states by means of newspapers,
folders, stickers, etc. The board hopes to
induce a lot of good and desirable immigra
tion, by making known abroad Gilliam
county's splendid record of 1S92.
Mr. T. Day is, now in the employ of Mr.
H. L. Ku.'k, but formerly of Minneapolis,
Minn., has manufactured a harness now on
exhibition in Kuck's store ou Second street
that is tbe handsomest and most artistic in
finish of any we have ever seen. It is all
baudwork, solid rubber and gold trimmed
and band creased loops. This would bear
inspection in any city in the United States,
and Mr. Kack may be proud of turning out
such work in a far western city.
A runaway occurred early this morning
which made matters lively for a time. Mr.
Field's team of horses attached to his milk
wagon started on a ran from the residence
of Judge Bennett on Fourth street, and ran
down that street to Washington, when they
turned the corner and collided with a locust
tree on the alley in front of Judge Liebe's
residence, pulling it np trom the roots.
This changed their course down the alley,
which soon brought tbem to a standstill.
Fortunately no one was in tbe wagon at the
time, and neither animal was injured, al
though part of the harness was I adly dam
aged. The Jubilee Singers last night at the
comt bouse were greeted by a large and en.,
thusiastio audience, and every number in
the programme wu received with rounds of
applause. All renditions were in good tune
and time, and the wonderful musical ac
complishment of some of the performers
was surprising. There is otly one of the
original members with tbe company, but
with the different changes they still main
tain their reputation as musicians, and
should attract an audience iu any city in
the United States.
Hood River Items.
Glacier.
The school assessment of this district is
completed aod the directors will meet as a
board of equalization at the post office Sat
urday, the 16th, for the purpose of correct
ing any discrepancies or errors that may
appear therein.
Idlewilde lodge of Odd Fellows will cele
brate the anniversary of the order on the
26th. Lodges from The Dalles, Cascades
aod Latourelle will be present and the
brass band from the latter place will proba
bly furnish music for the occasion.
The armory is steadily approaching com
pletion. We have heard it rumored that
the lower story would be used for hotel
purposes, but can find no foundation for tbe
report: The building is roofed in and the
painters are at work. Company D will take
possession Saturday. -
The frosts of last week did no damage to
the fruit In fact it would be beneficial if
one-half or more of the buds were killed.
The prospects for a big yield of fruit of all
kinds were never better, and although the
season is early there is but little probability
of further frosts severe enough to do any
damage.
Tuesday the Indian woman Nellie left for
Pendleton. She was richly, not to say
gaudily, dressed in a "toot assemble" - sur
mounted with an Easte: bonnet that looked '
ke a section of the morning robes of spring.
Her red blanket neatly rolled aod fastened
with a shawl strap gave her a distingue ap
pearance, and tbe equipoise of her bearing
was only equaled by the sang froid with
hich she grasped the car rail and swung
herself aboard as the train pulled out with
the easy grace of a Pullman porter, and the
blushing diffidence and careless indifference
peculiar to the saddle-oovered colored maid-'
en of the Oregon woods.
Cereal Production in Oregon.
Tbe census office bas issued tbe follow
ing statistics of cereal production in Ore
gon for the census year ending May 81,
1890, compiled by Mi. C. E Kindt nnder
tbe direction of Mr. John Hyde, special
agent in charge of agriculture. Iu 1889
there were grown in Oregon 553.270
acres of wheat, which produced 9298,
224 bushels being at the rate of 10 81 .
bushels per acre, as against 445,077 acres
and 7,480,010 bushels at tbe census of
1880, the yield per acre in 1879 being
exactly tbe same as in 1889. . The in
cresse in tbe area in wheat over 1879, was
108,193 acres or 24 81 per cent and in
yield 1,818,214 bushels or 24 81 percent.
The number of acres oi oats grown in
1889 was 218,736, which produced 5.948,
594 bushels, being at the rate of 37.20
bushels per acre as against 151,634 acres
and 4,885,650 bushels by tbe census of
1880. Tbe yield per acre in 1879 was
28.92 busbels. The increase in tbe acre
age of oats over 1879 was 67,113 or 44.25
per cent and in yield 1,562,944 bushels
or 85 64 per cent. Barley, 87,808; 875,
063 bushels;' 33.15 per acre. Corn, 12,
101; 238,203 bushels; 19 68 per acre. '
Rye, 6845; 63,206 bushels; 9 23 per acre.
Buckwheat, 250; 2678 bushels; 10.71
per acre. Tbe total area devoted to
cereals was 829,005 acres at compared
632,871 acres at the. tenth census.
Good Figures.
-Captain John W. Lewis, register of the
United States land office in this oity, kindly
furnishes us with the following table, whioh
gives the.nnmber of applications, and final
entries on which certificates bave been is
sued for the year ending March 31, 1892, to
gether with tbe number of acres eontaioed
therein, and the amount of money received:
so. acasa. ahookt. '
Hd. . 772 m,6H St.est .
T.-C 8 410 t ,
D. L. B (I 1,840 460
T. and 8 2 . tiO
D. 8. (act Sept. 29, 110.1787 428.80
D. S. (pre-emp) 41 a. 240 - 12S
D. S. (coal) S 400
Total ,.W14 681,61)0 S8.WS
final simiia os which csanr's havb aaaa isatiss. -
SO. ICBBS. AMOUNT.
Hd... SO- 48,000 i t,tr
T.-C. 104 16,160 416
Caw Ent 65V 181,160 167,700
D. L. E 8 8s0 1,100
Total 87-1 800,190 S171.87S
roTX Acaaa Wluit.
' -
Totl ent. and 6,1'gs ' 8,688 761,840 $176,638
The above is a good showing for the busi
ness transacted.
The ladies Delighted.
The pleasing effect' and tbe perfect
safety which ladies may use tbe liquid
truit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions, make it their favorite remedy.
It is pleasing to tbe eye and to tbe taste.
gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kid -
neys, liver and bowels.
For Over Fifty Vears.
An Old and Well-Tlttd Remedy
Mrs. W;nslow's Soothing Syrup bas been
need for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. It soothes the child. .
softens the gums, allays all pain, cares
wind colic, and is tbe best remedy lor
diarrheas. Is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by all druggists in every part of tbe
world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its'
value is incalculable. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. 21fb91
Roseburgh Kevietc: J. H. Sharp was in
town Wednesday. He is from the Bohemia
mining district, where he has been prospect.
ing for a number of years and where he bas
an interest la two mining claims. - He re
ports the snow from five to fifteen feet deep,
but that a force of men are still at work on
the Anna ledge, from which eleven pounds
of pure gold were taken in a run of five
days. They use the old Knott five stamp
mill, and the mine is owned by Colorado '
parties. Mr. Sharp reports about fifty men
are at present in the district engaged in
mining and prospecting, and that a largo
number will go in with the opening of the
season. A good wagon road is being eon
struuted to the mines from Cottage Grove
by a company of which Mr. Sharp is the
chief stockholder, and it will be possible
during the summer to make the trip in one
day. He had some fine specimens of gold
and silver bearing ore, and is confident thafc
Bohemia has a great future.
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