C5'3
Tiie Times-Mountaineer
8ATJJKDAY.
APRIL 30 1S92
1TE3IS IN BRIEF.
of
. From Wwlmsday's Daily.
Mr.J.'B. Havelev. ol Boyd, is in the
-
. city, .r .. . : ,-
Wool wagoua arrive in the city dailj
from tbe irtttrior. ; "
Mr. H. 8v AlcDanel and w ife, of Aloro,
:," are in the city to-day.
- ' Tbe ran of salmon in this vicinity is
reported increasing daily,
! The framework of the Congregational
church was placed in position yesterday.
Mrs. Nellie St. John nee lyisber is
visiting her sister, Airs. A. M. MacLeod,
of this city. - ' .
Mr. W. II. Mocre. the leading merchant
of Moro, is in the city. He is accompa
nied Dy His wile.
Mr. F. Leiblem, of Kingsley. cave us
- pleasant call to-day. He savs grain of all
- kinds appears in very eooa condition.
, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bettingen and Mrs.
P. Mclnernv and children returned from
an extended visit in San Francisco Mon
day night. .
. The foundation for Mr. Wm. Michell
cottage on corner of Fourth and Wash
ins ton is being prepared. Mr. v. T. Es
. .ping is the contractor. . ,
Mr. Will S. Graham is eueaced
painting signs along the' different roads'
in the county. Ue operated on tbe roads
around JSight Mile yesterday, and to-day
. drove out in another direction.
Lodz Creek Eatile: The great depth
snow greatly : impedes development work
in Camp Greenhorn at present. It is yet
impossible to freight ore over the mount
ains, tnerelore tue Monumental mill
'remaining idle. '
A party of children, we are informed
were caught on the bridge by a freight
train, near Hood River, vesterdar, and
but for the presence of mind of some of
the older ones in causing all to lie down
on tbe outer edge of the larger bent
serious accident migbt bave resulted.
East Oretionxan: The rich find of cinna
bar on tbe Cummings ranch on the John
Day river is being quietly prospected, it
is- reported. It is fabulously rich near
the surlace.and should the quality remain
. tne same as aeptn is attained tne Una can
not be anything but a fortune for its own
- ers, and for the entire country.
Aslortan: Contractor Corey said Mon
day: "Tbe forces at the grade will be
increased from this put as fast as we can
-. take care of the men. A week will show
a gTeat increase in the work done. Oae
outfit is going in at the other side of the
tunnel. Higbee & Bernard's outfit is in
Portland to day. '
The Dalies District Ministerial Associ
ation will meet in this city next week
with the opening session at 9 a. m. on
Tuesday. About twenty visiting minis
ters are expected to be present. The ses
- sions are free to all, and it is to be ex
pected that the people of this city will
giye them a good hearing.
The family of Rev. A.- C. Spencer have
entirely recovered from diphtheria and the
premises nave oeen tnorougniy aisintectea
and renovated, and as a result the quar
antine regulations were raised to-day.
Mr. Spencer will be in attendance at tbe
. prayer-meeting to-morrow eyening, ana
' will fill the pulpit on Sunday at the usual
hours. , -
In a conversation with Mr. M. Bohan,
of Grant, he denied the rumor that
trouble existed between hiua and his wite,
or that there were- any unpleasant rela
tions between them. Their home was al
ways a happy one, and the sudden disap
pearance of his wife has caused him the
' greatest alarm. He has made the most
careful search, and is anxious to receive
any information regarding her.
The Aslortan says: Mr. George Hill has
tn front ot the Astoria Real Estate Ex
change office a large stone, U inches in
-diameter, almost perfectly 'globular in
shape and of a whitish gray color. Ac
cording to Mr. Hill's statement the mass
is of meteoric origin and was washed
from the bluff above Trullinger's mill to
the beach below, where it was discovered.
The oldest couple ever married in Ore
- gon was Robert Scott, of Eugene, aged
74, and Mrs. Smith, of the''- same place.
aged 71 tears. West. The above from.
ourxesteetued exchange is a mistake.-)
. Brownsville baa a couple who were mar
: ried I wo years ago at tbe ages ot 79 ai.d
' 78.. His name is William Huoteraod
ber name is Martba Beamer Brown
title Timet..
Gazette: The directors of the Heppner
school district effected a compromise with
the State Insurance company, and ac
cepted 340O for the f 4000 policy they
held on the school building. While
3400 might be all that the building was
really. wortb, the refusal ot the State In
surance company to pay face of the pol
icy, after . accepting premiums on the
same, is a step detrimental in its effect.
Retusiog td pay full amount of policies
in case of loss seems to be a yery common
thing with tbe State.
. .The arrival of fourteen car loads of
rolled oats in this city Irotn Iowa is
sad commentary on tbe energy and enter
prise of Oregon farmers. Oats to Oregon
"would be a good deal like carrying coal
to Newcastle if our agriculturists in the
state would get a move on themselves.
Welcome. Don't lay everything to tbe
farmers. There are plenty of oats for the
manufacture of rolled oats; but we bave
do factory. -Pitch' into the capitalists.
Albany Democrat. ' ,
. Review: "Frank Tompkins was brought
to Spokane Saturday from Walla Walla,
and confined in tbe county jail for insan
itj. Tompkins was violently insane, and
Alter trying to get tbe best of every one
connected with tbe jail attempted to
drown himself in bis cell under the water
' lancet, by turning it on and holding his
bead under it. He only succeeded, bow
ever, in thoroughly saturating bis cloth
ing. ' Tompkins became so violent that it
was necessary to strap him down, and his
insane strength was so great that, al
though a man of ordinary size, it took
three men to fasten-him. He will be
taken to Medical Lake. '
Albany Herald: All day Sunday a fear
ful wind and rain 1 storm prevailed
. throughout this section, and generally in
' the valley as far as . beard - from. Fruit
trees weie lashed about and many bios -soms
whipped off, but not materially in
jured as plenty were lett to insure all the
f ruit tbe trees can stand under. Some
fences and windmills were overturned,
and other like mishaps transpired, but no
' material damage has yef come to light.
The Allmoy steel bridge sticking out
over the Willamette river 300 feet was
given a severe test, but it was not injured
particle. It is a magnificent structure,
And tbe storm served to illustrate its
effectiveness.
Major G. W. Ingalls, yesterday, while
riding to Mr. Splawn's residence, who
lives a short distance beyond Rockland,
was thrown from the horse and violently
kicked in the right limb. He had dis
mounted to open a gate, and in remount
ing bad placed his left foot in the stirrup
' when the horse jumped to one side and
finally threw Mr. Ingalls to the ground
and kicked him. He was unconscious
for some hours;- but managed to walk to
a house and his injuries received atten
tion. Last eyening he was brought to
town, taken to his room in the Chapman
block aod Dr. Logan dressed his wounds.
On the midnight train his wife arrived
ifrom "Portland, and, being a doctor of
medicine, will take charge of him.
. rom Thursday"! Dally.
Spnng-like weather yesterday and to-day
pool and rainy.
Mr. J. R. Warner, of White Salmon,
Wash., is in the city.
Mrs. Geo. Small will leave the city for
her home in Baker City this evening.
' Trout tisbing i the usual sport of our
citizens who have leisure time these days.
Notwithstanding the cool weather we
baye heard of no heavy losses with our
sheep men,
The pleasant rains during this month
haye placed the grow in? grain in excellent
condition.
Business at the East End ia becoming
brisker, and trade is much better than ic
was a month ago. , '
Two freight wagons are in The Dalles
from Prairie City. They will load, with
. freight for that point. . '
Moscow News: pistriot Attorney Forney
received a dispatch from Vollmer Saturday
that the body of an unknown man bad been
found near there. - For certain reasons it is
supposed that the body is that of a certain
George Day, who ia highly connected at
Dayton and Walla Walla, and if such is the
case tout play ia suspected. .
The clerk's office furnished no grist to the
reporter s mill to-day. .Nothing ot import
ance to chronicle, and bo he departed,
The salmon ruu has only fairly begun,
and when the water in tiie Columbia in
crease in volume the fish will increase in
number.
Mrs. P. E. Farrelly and family of this
city, will leave to-morrow for Portland,
where Mrs. Farrelly will take charge of the
Kevere House.
Major Ingalls, by reason ot his injuries
will not fulfil his appomtincut at the Gil
more school house near Rockland, Wash.,
on Sunday next. ,
Mr. J. T. Drips, of Bartland, Wash
was in town to-day. He r-ays crops are in
fine condition in Klickitat' coiiuty, and all
prospects indicate an abundant harvest,
Several loads of wool have been received
at Moody's warehouse this month: hut it is
principally consigned to parties in San
Francisco, and no price are being offered.
Lakeview Examiner: There are over 30,
000 head of sheep. in this valley at this
time. A Dumber of sheep men have driven
their sheep id here from the desert for the
purpose of shearing and iainuiDg.
One solitary hobo found bis way into the
city jail last eyening, and furnished a little
business for the recoider this morning. He
was ordered to leave the city, which he did
for the benefit of the community.
- Moody's Warehouse is well crowded with
freight for points in Grant and Crook coun
ties. With railroads from The Dalles to
points in the interior this city would soon
be the first in commercial importance in the
inland .umpire.
Bandon Recorder: Capn. J. Parker was in
town Saturday. From him we gathered
the information, what the detention of tbe
schooner fleet at this place means, which is
a less of about 15,000 to the Conmlle sec.
tion of the county. Two months loss each
year would keep wcrk going on the jetty till
completed.
We find on our exchange table to-day a
copy of The Morning Emruirer, Vol. I. No.
1, printed at Baker City, Oregon. Its ob
ject appears to be to furnish a good, live,
local paper in that enterprising town, with
the sole object of developing tue resources
of that portion of the northwest. We bid
it a hearty welcome to the field of journal
ism, and hope financially it may realize its
most sanguine expectations.
Heppner Gazette: Messrs. Bucket an-1
Bsymer, of tbe Eight Mile section, were in
to-day, and complain much of the backward
spring, lboneh not cold, it?is decidedly
chilly, winter overcoats being in season. On
tho high ridges near the mountains, as well
as on the Blues pioper, a mantle of snow is
seen, which baa been tailing tor several
days past, when the lower regions oi bunch
grass were getting 'rain. The crop outlook
was never better.
A word in time saves nine. There is go
ing to be tron ble and delay in the Austra
lian voting. Every worker at the polls
ought to have copies of the tickets and the
names numbered' so that when a man, who
don t know better, is going to vote, he can
use the copy as a memoranda and make bis
mark opposite the number according to
copy otherwise there will be mJhy a ticket
lust for-marking the wrong name.
Chances at4 favorable for the establish
ment of the proposed telephone line from
Pendleton to Long Creek and Canyon City,
and it is probable that work will begin yery
soon tms spring. Aa soon as roads are
easily passable, W. D. Fletcher, manager of
the local exchange, and others interested,
will go over the route and perfect arrange
ments. The building of the line will be a
great advantage to Pendleton and to places
all along the route.
Albany Herald: Saiuuel Mcllree, a resi
dent of Linn county, Who was a delegate to
the kite Republican convention at Portland,
and in attendance there on tW first day,
disappeared on the 6th of April in Portland.
He had started from his sister's, tirs.
Campbell, at 305 Sontb Front street, to go
the . East side of the river, since which
time no trace of him can be found. Any
one learning of his whereabouts will confer
a great favor by writing to Walter Mcllree,
Peoria, Linn county. Oregon. He was a
member of McPherson Post No. 5( G. A. R.
in this city.
Our energetic brethren of our sister State
keep on tbe move and allow no grass to
grow under their feet A legitimate, rail-
ad enterprise was born in North Yakima
Wednesday, known as the Yakima, Natchez
& Eastern Railroad Company. The purpose
is to build narrow gauge railroads into the
fertile valleys ' around that city and to the
Columbia. Arrangements have already
been made for the acquirement of rails and
rolling stock, and if tbe citizens . of North
Yakima meet tbe promoters half way, dirt
will be nyiug msiue of twenty days.
The Uemocrat, of Biker City, is a free-
wocl-and-a-yard-wide- Democratic organ,
and is also in favor of free silver. As its
Democratic allies in congress tabled the free'
silver bill, we presume the following was
published for their benefit: "Baker county
for tree coinage of silver. It is a mining
section and this great industry is not to be
neglected. ' The silver mines of this section
are extensive and the people do not propose
to see them lay idle and -Jack development
jnst because the eastern gold sharks so de
sire if they can prevent it." . ,' '
Mr. Crossman, of La Crose, Wis., who is
visiting Mr, A. Ullrich in this city, has
found an uncle in Mr. I. N. Sargent. Sev
eral years ago Mr. Sargent had a sister who
went, to La Crosse from Mineral Point,
where the family resided. She married in
that city, and about ten years ago died,
leaving a family of grown-up children. - Mr.
Sargent had not heard of any members of
the family until a few days ago, when, in
conversation with Mr. Grossman, and mak
ing inquiries about his sister's children,, as
certained the fact that, Mr. Crossman was
her son. ' ' ,
Tbe ladies of the Good Intent society
were entertained at the cozy borne of Mrs.
Randall yesterday afternoon, and the meet
ing was one of the most enjoyable yet held.
The ladies, as is usual with their sex, were
all enthusiasm and busy in their efforts to
devise the best means possible for the carry
ing on of their ' noble work, but were none
the less enthusiastic when Mrs. Randall an
nounced that a lunch was the next thine on
the programme, and still with good inteot
ordered that the business before the meet
ing be raid on the table till a more conveni
ent season, and did as much justice to the
matter under the head of "Good of the Or
der," aa any of their weaker brothers in the
church would have' done.
The Demorest medal contest-in the court
house last' evening attracted a large audi
ence, and the exercises were of especial in
terest. Those who contended for the prizo
showed careful training, and a knowledge
of the rules of elocution commendable in
persons so young. The medal was awarded
to Mies Georgia Sampson, who declaimed in
good voice and with graceful gestures; but
while we do not desire to criticise tbe deci
sion of the judges, we believe the effort of
Miss Daisy Allaway and others are worthy
of espeoial mention. In the case of Miss
Allaway her gestures were nearly perfect,
articulation and modulation of voice very
correct, and her conception of the piece dis
played discrimination and careful study.
Tbe singing by the quartette and by Charlie
Heppner of Wearing the Bonnie Blue were
very enjoyable, and were especial features
awarded sixty days in the county jail, and
the other two ordered to leave the country.
E. O.: T. A. Benedict and C. A. Keys,
who have been buying sheep for Mr. South.
worth, of Nebraska, left town with their
outfit this morning. They will gather up
8000 head- in the Heppner neighborhood
and on Butter creek, and start east on their
drive.
Services will begin at the court house
next Monday evening, and continue daily
lor about two weeks. These services will
be under charge of Elders J. W. Jenkins,
of Rockland, Wash., and -T. T. Eshelman,
of North Yakima. Wash., of the Christian
denomination. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Umatilla shceo owners are reported as
jubilant over the prosoects. Ihe East Or
adniaa savs. that, although the-weather has
been very cold this spring, the owners or
most bands retiort an increase of 100 or
more Der cent, in their herds this season
The yield of wool will be heavy and of ex.
cellent quality.
Mr. Remington, living in East Dalles, re
ceived a severe iniurv this morning by tbe
careless handling of a pistol by his grand-
son. Ihe coy was close to the bouse at
tempting to shoot a squirrel, and the grand.
father was standing in the house looking at
bim through a window. In trying to re.
move a cap from the pistol, the boy acoi
dentally discharged the firearm, the ball
passing through an inch board and through
Mr. Remington's thigh, inflicting a flesh
wound, but causing no fracture of the bone,
Dr. Eshelman was called, dressed the ioju
ries, and the old gentleman is resting easily.
W. W. Statesman: William Maskelyne
was locked up in the couuty jail this after
noon and will be examined as to his sanity
in the superior court Thursday morning.
He was released from the asylum at Medi
cal lake last Friday week and returned
home the Sunday following. For a few
days he appeared to bo completely cured
and was about the streets chatting with his
friends. , Cm Monday of this week he began
showing stuns of insanity again, and lui
agined he had a large band of hue. race
horses. Wednesday he became very violent
and his wife sent for Sheriff McFarlaud to
arrest him, which tbe oliicer did and locked
him up in the county Jul.
A progressive whist party was held at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. Li xoung last
eyening, and a very agreeable time was
spent. There weie seven tables, and after
several games were played refreshments
were served. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Blakeloy, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. W". H. Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Jaa. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Hontettler, Mr. and Mrs. A. MacLeod, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Ciark. Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Stephens, Mr. and Mrs! H. Glenn, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Young, Mrs. N. St. John, Miss Winifred
Mason, Mr. John Filloon and Mr.D. Chees-
man. Ihe brst prize was woo by Airs. vv.
H. Wilson and Mr. L. E. Crowe, and the
booby by Mrs. F. Clark and Mr. C. F.
Stephens..
They are having a lawsuit at Salem which
is attracting a good deal of attention there,
and is ot interest to everybody that owns
borses. 1 he Salem case is described as tot
lows by the Journal: "If you have any
doubts and want to see what beastly, brutal,
inhuman neglect and cruelty can do fur . a
. fine driving animal, go aronnd to Minto &
XjOw s stable and see John Uolman s starved
Inaugration mare. The animal has good
blond, is vouDg. can lo in 3:00.' is worth
$200, and had a suckling colt when put in a
pasture without enough feed last fall, and
weighed about 1150 pounds. The colt, sired
by Oneco, starved some time ago and the
mare is reduced to skin and bones the hair
is nearly all off her skin. Wheu put on the
scales this morning she barely tipped the
beam at 710 pounds. There Were five of
these animals, three belonging to Mr. Hol-
man, of Albany, who was paying $15 a
month to have them pastured and put up
each night and fed some grain. .People will
watch the prosecutions in ' this case with
great interest." ,
ODD FELLOW DAT.
Becoming Ceremonies Commemorative
ot the Occasion, ana a Basket Pic
nic Cirven at Hood Kiver.
ifw
ot the entertainment.
b'rom Friday's Daily.
Hail fell this morning.
Rain, rain, rain, and no one is happy ex
cept the farmer, .
' Tbe . Penipt Progressive Whist club has
adjonrned for the season.
Harper's and Scribner's for May at M. T.
Nolan's postoffice news depot. ,
Mr. c . W. Giesy, of Salem, visited
friends in the city yesterday. -
Tbe Columbia Progressive! Whist club
will visit Hood River this evening.
One unfortunate man found his way
into tbe city jail last night, and undoubt
edly did good work for the city on the
streets. '..
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 the stomach, liyer and kidneys, apl-lm
The city marshal and night policemen
hunted up seyen hoboes last night sleeping
under sidewalks, and ordered them to leave
the city and not wait upon the older of
their going. . . s
The sheriff's office is kept clean and com
fortable, and the deputy and the hih sher
iff are very attentive to their business; but
this fnrniahes a very meagre item for the
columns of a daily paper.
Our reporter paid his usual visit to tbe
clerk's office this morning, and found the
gentlemanly deputies enjoying themselves
in copying old documents; but not a deed
had been filed, acd no licenses granted.
Five Salem hoodlums went to the borne
of Aunt Rachel Brooks, a colored woman
living just below Salem, and confiscated
some of her yellow-legged chickens. Being
tracked down, one of them turned state's
evidence. Result, two of them were
A Pure Baking Powder.
A baking powder that can be depended
upon to be free from lime and alum is a de
sideratum in these days of adulterated food.
so lar as can be judged from tbe omciai re
ports, the "Royal" seems to be the only one
yet found by chemical analysis to be entire
ly without one or the other of these sub
stances, and absolutely pure. This, it is
shown, results from the exclusive use by its
manufacturers of cream of tartar specially
renned and prepared by patent processes
which totally remove the tartrate of lime
and other impurities. - Tbe cost of this
chemically pure cream of tartar is much
greater toan any other, and it is used in no
baking powder except tbe "Royal," the
manufacturers of which control tbe patents
under which it is refined. -
Dr. Edward G. Love, formerly analytical
chemist for the U. . S. government, who
made the analyses for the New York state
board of health iii their investigation of
baking powder, and whose intimate knowl
edge of the iugredients of- all those sold in
this market enables him to speak authorit
atively, says of the purity, wholesomeuess
and superior quality of the "Royal:"
"I find the Royal Baking Powder com
posed of pure and- wholesome ingredients.
It is a cream of tartar powder, and does not
contain either alum or phosphates, or other
injurious substance." . :
Prof. Love's tests, and the recent official
testa by both the United States and Cana
dian governments, show the Royal Baking
Powder' to be superior to all others in
strength and leavening power. It is .not
only the most economical in use, but makes
the purest, finest flavored and most whole
some food. '
' Hotice. -
One or more surgeons ot National Surgi
cal Institute, No. 319 Bush street, San"
Francisoo.intend to visit in Umatilla House
The Dalles, May 2d, one day on I v. Write
for Cwcular. ' . . .
- - This Institute is specially deyoted to the
treatment of curvature of the spine, dis
eases of the hip and knee joint, crooked
limbs, club feet and all bodily deformities.
Their success in treating these troubles
well as alll chronic diseases has made for
the Institute a national reputation.
All persons who are suffering from any of
these complains should not fail to take ad
vantage of this opportunity for relief. "
Reference may be had to tbe following:
Rev. Alex Cheyne, Fulda, Wash.; G. L.
Bunnell and S. A. Bunnell, Centerville,
Wash.; Governor E. P. Ferry, Olympia,
Wash.; Ben. E. Suipes, Seattle, Wash.
wky-ap23430 ' ,
Tuesday was very windy and unpleas
ant: but notwithstanding this luct when
the whistle of the Regulator blew at 7
o'clock the number of people who
thronged on board gave unmistakable
evidence that the Odd Fellows' picnic at
Hood River wonld be extensively patron
ized. The trip down the river, with the
green hillsides of Oregon aod Washing
ton hugging the magnificent stream, was
very enjoyable, even if the wind blew a
hurricane and the temperature was too
cool to be agreeable. The boat made the
landing at Hood River at about 9 o'clock,
and carriages came to convey the people
to the town. On the arrival of the west
bound train at 11 o'clock, a large number
of Odd Fellows from Cascade Locks and
other points joined the crowd to partici
pate in the ceremonies.
At the hour named in the programme,
the marshal of the day, Bro. E. Schutz,
of Columbia Lodge, No. 5, assisted by
Bro. E. C. Wiley, of Cascade Lodgef
formed the procession in the following
order: Members of Columbia Lodge, No.
5; Jiidgely Lodge. No. 71; Cascade
Lodge, No. 101; Moro, No. 113; Idlewilde
Lodge, No. 107, and a large concourse of
citizens in carriages and on foot. The
Odd Fellows were in full regalia, and
made a very impressive appearance. They
marched to the picnic ground preceded
by The Dalles band, which rendered some
of Jheir' best music, and received many
compliments for their proficiency. Ar
riving on the ground situated in Captain
Coe's field in a beautiful grove of trees
the band, speakers and some of the prom
inent members of the order took their
seat on the platform. Mr. M. P. Watson,
the president of the day, called the vast
assemblage to order, and alter announc
ing the programme of exercises, dismissed
the assembly until 1 o'clock.
soon after the hour named, the presi
dent qf the day called the meeting to or
der, ana tne exercises were opened by a
thrilling piece of music by The Dalles
band. This was followed by prayer by
Rev. C. W. Wells, of the M. E. church at
Hood Riyer. A beautiful anthem was
then sung by a local choir, and was well
rendered. The Dalles band filled' in the
next number, itev. F M, Aunks gave an
eloquent Odd Fellows' toast, and the peo
ple were gratified by a song by members
of the Hood Riyer public school. Hon
j. L. Smith followed in an able and elo
quent fraternity toast, which was loudly
applauded. More music followed, and
Mr. John Michell was introduced, who
delivered the address on Odd Fellowship.
He treated of tbe occasion, the history of
the order, its growth in the United Stales
and Europe, its principles, and ended by
a glowing tribute to its motto, Friend
ship, Love and Truth. :
This closed the exercises on. the
grounds, and an adjournment was had to
the place chosen for tbe field sports. -
The base ball game was veiy interest
ing and intensely watched by friends of
the two contesting clubs. - Names of The
Dalles nine were Byrne, Rowc, liouuey,
Saundere, Crate, Montague, Phelps, Morse,
Maloney, and bt tho Hood River Luckey,
Marquam, Smith, W. Graham, Rand,
Overbaugh, Shoemaker, B. Graham, Wat
son. At the end of the ninth inning the
score stood l7 to 3 in favor 'of The Dalles.
Our citizens may well feel proud of the
nine from this ..city, who are a match on
the diamond field with any in Eastern
Oregon, and after a little practice would
carry off the honors in almost any contest
Next came the sack race, and - The
Dalles was again victorious, Fred. Ken
nedy winning the race. This was yery
amusing, and the people enjbyed the sport
very much.
, When this race ended, drops of rain be
gan to fail, and a hurried departure was
inade.for the boat, which was reported at
the lauding. For this reason our reporter
could give nothing further regarding the
field sports.
Ab:nt5 o'clock the Regulator left for
The Dalles, and all feit satisfied with the
manner of their entertainment by the
citizens of Hood River. Especial praise
is due Mr. Herbert, the proprietor of the
hotel, for the bountiful dinner served, and
the genial manner in which he 'waited on
guests. Where courtesies are to be ex
tended, George js to the manner born, and
is the proper host on such occasions.
he or dare he deny this? If he would the
very walls in the buildings around Kingslcy
would cry out and call him 1 . He
should know by this time that his friend
has been politically "weighed in the balance
and found wanting." And now by way of
revenge he threatens to vote the Democratic
ticket, and would like the whole of Wasco
county to think as he does and do tbe same.
What an absurd, exaggerated idea th
feudal baron has of himself. Will he state
what objection he has to the ticket or an
name on it? Is it not a good one from top to
bottom? Notwithstanyiog he may carry this
terrible threat of his into execution in June
next. Kingslcy precinct all the same will
give a decided majority to every name on
it. .So mote it be.
He suggests that the leaders in both tac
tions at The Dalles "should emigrate to
Jerusalem or some other holy place." It
certainly must be the new Jerusalem he
means, for it is over eighteen centnries
since tbe old city of Jerusalem was called
holy. Why didn't he advise them to come
to King ley. Is if not and should it not be
a holy place, for we have had the great
advantage of the earnest evangelical labors
of his bosom friend for six or eight years,
and are known in The Dalles as "the Tygh
Ridge holy boys" or "Kingsleyites indeed
in whom there is no guile." It seems to me
yery bad taste, if not showing a lack of good
sense on the part of "Independent Voter"
to refer to the "bad beer and demijohn of
whisky," as said by him to have been used
by the Dufur politicians. I have a very
liyely recollection of beer given to his
friend's voter in Uncle Sam's postoffice at
Kingsley at the June election, 1890
"Those that live in glass houses shouldn't
throw stones." Libert?.
TELEGRAPHIC HEWS.
A Signal Hervice OmVcr'8 Suicide
Port Angeles, Wash., April 28. E.
T. Thomas, signal service officer at this
place, committed suicide this morning at
9 :30 by snooting himself with a 40-caiU
ber revolver. The bullet entered about
the middle of the forehead and came out
near the left ear. He lived about half an
hour after the shooting. He had been
unwell about three months, and had been
sustaining himself on stimulants for some
time. Domestic troubles also largely
contributed to the tragedy. His wife ap
plied for a divorce tbree or four days ago,
and the case was called for 10 o'clock this
morning. This preyed on bis mind, and
in conversation be would continually re
fer to it. It undoubtedly unbalanced his
mind. There is no question but that be
deliberately plaoned the deed. He left
bis orb.ee workun perfect order, having
taken an observation at 9 o'clock and
prepared bis anometer and reports to tbe
minutest details.' Thomas was born in
Grafton, W. Va., thirty-eight years ago.
He has been in tbe employ of tbe signal
service for tbe past sixteen years. He
was married in New York city eight
years ago, and bad three children, of
whom two boys are alive. Insanity runs
in bis family, an aunt and uncle having
died in an asylvm, and bis mother also
gave unmistakable signs of Insanity be
tore ber death.
A Farmer Hans JHimgei i'TZ
Tekoa, Wash., ;nl 18. This morn
ing about U o'clock, Otto Stvier, a toung
f aimer, went to Albert Masterroaa's
place for some Iced; He drove bis team
to the barn and went inside fie re
mained some time, and the team finally
started off. When Mrs. Mastermao went
to the barn to sec why Sevier had not
tried to stop the horses, she was horrified
to find bim hanging by. the neck to a
joist of the barn. She gave the alarm,
and when Ssvier was cut down life was
extinct. It is thought tbe cause of his
suicide was the trouble he had with, bis
sweetheart, a German girl to whom he
recently sent money to come here, wirh
the understanding thut they would be
married when she arrived. Oa ber ar
rival she refused to marry him. and be
has been veiy despondent ever since.
He was an industrious young man and
well liked in tne community.
fftj A Dttin lit
Negro KaviHher Lynched.
Nashville, Tenn., April' 28. Henry
Grizzeard, a negro and ex-convict, was
banged by a crowd of citizens near Good
lettsville this morning for outraging-
Mary Bruce, a white woman. The crime
was committed last niebt with brutal
violence. Tne country was aroused, and
the male citizens gathered and arrested
Henry Grizzeard, E. P. S. Grizzeard. Jno.
urizzeard, Mac Harper, Lee Gromes and
WHIiam Hatch, all necroes. Henrv
Grizzeard was identified as tbe ravisher
and hanged. The others were jailed here
this afternoon. Reports received during
tbe day tbat four men were haneed were
false. Another negro is under arrest at
Gallatin, and will be taken to Goodletts-
ville for identification.
ft
Xfefi
Seven Burned to Hratb.
PniLAOELAuiA. April 28 Tbe destruc
tion of the Grand Central tlna'er bv fire
last night proves far 'more, terrible in its,
results than has been aoiiciimted. Six
members ot the "Devil's Auction Com
pany" lie dead beneath the fallen walls
and nearly three-score people are in the
hospital guttering from burns. Of tbe
men and bovs in tbe hospital seven are in
such a serious condition that tbeir recov
ery is doubtful. All tbe members of tbe
audience, besides those seriously enough
hurt to remain in hospitatf, and fully fifty
others, are being treated lor minor in -
uries.
The Jhadles Delighted.
The. pleasing effect and the perfect
safety which ladies may use the liquid
fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, ucder all
conditions, make it their favorite remedy.
it is pleasintr to tbe eye and to the taste.
gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kid
neys, liver and bowels.
You won't kick if you try
SEAL OF
NORTH CAROLINA
PLUG CUT,1
IT NEVER VARIES IN
QUALITY,
ALWAYS QIVE SATIS
FACTION, And has more steady ad
herentsamongthe smok
ing community than any
other brand of tobacco
anywhere in the world.
Packed In
Patent Cloth
Pouches and
in Foil.
m nrnmo row mrim
CAMPBELL BROTHERS, Proprietors. .
(Successors to W. 8. Cram.)
Wholesale and Mail
MANUFACTURERS
FINE FRENCH AND PLAIN
Cand
ICS.
-DEALER8 IN-
Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Etc.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
ICIGARS AND TOBACCO,
Always Fresh and oi the Best Brands. '
Fresh Oysters Served in Season.
104 SECOND STREET. THE DALLES. OREGON.
-.- Burned Out, but Again in Business.
WM. MICHELL,
Tliitlertnlior- and. Emlaliner , f
Has again etarted with a new and complete line of Undertaking
vxuuub. rarucuiar attention given to J&mrjaiming
and taking care of th 3 dead. ,
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
' PLACE OF BUSINESS:
Southeast Carner Third and Washington. t .
The Dalle. Or:
JAPANESE
I LE
CURB
New
Millinery!
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Sappoaed to Have Keen Drowned
Victoria, B. C, April 28. Grave fears
are entertained as to tbe safety of John
Iogereoil and Steve Vaughn, who left
last November in an open boat on a pros
pectins and trapping expedition around
(Jape Caution. Tbey were last seen in
tbe middle of December by Frank Roth
well, who was also on a similar trip to
that region. When tbey left Alert Bay
they only took provisions to last nutil
March 1, the time tbey expected to re
turn. Inquiries bave been made of all
tbe steamers and canoes coming down tbe
coast, and no om appears to bave seen or
beard anything of them, it is feared
tbey have met with some accident, as
Cape Caution and the ' adjacent waters
are not very safe for boats. Vaughn has
a wife and family in Seattle.-.
A TERRIBLE FALL.
Letters Advertised. ,
The following is the list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postoffice uncalled
for Saturday, April 30, 1892. Persona
calling for these letters - will please give
the date on which they were advertised.
Botten, .f J
Google, Jas L
Hale, Thos
Hyde, Edward'
Johnson, J P
Jones, George W
Kilgore, Walter (2)
Brown, H C
Guy, VV J
Hunt, Ed R .
Jackman, J 8
Jones, Edward
Jones, Mrs M A
Montague, G W
Montgomery, Harmon McCane, Fred W
Fallis, Joseph Smith, VV X
Smith, J E Thomas, Agnes
Weidner, N ; Whiting, Walter A '
M. T. Nolan, P. M.
The New Tygh Grade.
Wamic, Or., April 26, 1892.
Editor Tmis-MoDSTAisua:
I have jast taken a view of the work be
ing done on the new grade on Tygh hill,
and drove a two-horse hack np the same,
and find it just splendid so far. Let every
body come and be glad, for the day of re
demption ia near. Thomas Driver and his
men are working faithfully, without stint
of muscle and with intelligence, and old
Tygh is yielding to the steady stroke of
pick and sledge, and soon we will have a
grade np that hill that will be an honor to
par county. , J. B. Mauill.
ITotioe to Ioe Consumers.
Tbe Dalles Ice Company bave now on
band a large supply of clear, pure ice
which they are prepared to furnish tn any
quantity at reasonable rates. Orders for
ice left at the Columbia Candy Factory
will ieceive prompt attention.
W. S. CBAK,Mgr.
Luncheon, , (
j.ne nome ot Mrs. Geo. r. Morgan was
on Wednesday last the scne of one of the
most enjoyable events in the annals of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational
church. The occasion of tbe event being
the near departure of one of their loved
members, Mrs. Drew. It was planned as a
oomplete surprise to ber, and after spending
an hour or so in the agreeable way, which
the ladies of the Aid Society know so well,
Mrs. Drew was invited by Mrs. Curtis to
visit the dining-room, where, before her as
tonished eyes, appeared two long tables,
very artistically arranged by Mrs. K. F.
Gibons, extending the whole length of the
large dining-room. Before each guest was
a lovely buttonhole boquet, supplied by
Mrs. Marden. Just before the guests were
seated, one of the members stepped forward
and presented" Mrs. Drew with a beautiful
decorated souvenir album, on the pages of
which were written words of love and re
membrance by. the members, and if any one
had peered in the window at that time he
would bave seen more . than one pair of
moist eyes, moistened by the thought of tbe
breaking of tbe ties which severed one
loved member from the rest. ' With a re
gretful goodbye to each other and to tbeir
perfect hostess the 'aJies departed, the fol
lowing heme present: Mes dames' Isabella
Gray, S. L. Brooks," C. Donnell, W. S.
Myers, Stewart, Beers, Marden, Drew, A.
. Thompson; G. Blakley, Condon, Pease, sr,
Pease, jr.. Gushing, Bt S'. Huntington, A.
A. Brown, J. M. Patterson, ". F. Gibons,
K. V. Gibons, Curtis, C. C. Cooper, F. Bay.
ley, W. B. Rinehart, Morgan, E. P. Rob
erts and Miss Roberts.
Gnashing of Teeth at Kingsley.
Kinoslkt, April 26, 1892.
Editor Tnua-ItoosTAixixa: ,
Weather keeping cool with frost every
knight. Early sown spring grain looking
well. Some warm weather would be very
acceptable just now. ' --
My attention bas been called to a letter
in the Chronicle of the 15th of April and
signed "Independent Voter," in which he
refers to my letter of April 2d, and says it
was "devoid of truth." This statement, to
speak emphatically, is A falsehood, and he
knows it. Since onr primary be has evi
dently got a very bad attack of the sore
head. Tbe big bead we know he has been
afBioted with for years, low why didn't
"Independent Yoter" this little Czar, who
would like to exercise an autocratic control
over the voters of Kingsley precinct come
out honestly and say why be feels so very
bad. ; I believe I can tell him tbe reason;
It ia simply this, because the Kingsley peo
ple didn't elect delegates to support "bis,
own familiar friend" tor office. Why
be persists in wanting to pat this fellow
into office is a mystery to. cue and a good,
many people around here, for is it not no
toriously true tbat be was the fust nun iq
the precinct to make indecent, scurillous
and slanderous remarks about him; in fact,
be looks on him aa the very quintessence of
meanness and all that is low in a man. Can
Tis to vqu, mothers and daughters,
that I wish to talk: .
And to the children that are just
learning to walk;
And all who msy need anything in
my line .
I will give you prices that you'll hard'
ly decline.
One needs Bonnets and Ribbons,
whilst others need Ha's;
Some will need Dresses and Ruching,
and possibly Caps.
Possibly Aprons, Collars and Ties-
there are many that do.
Should you want Floweis and Feath
ers, you'll find them all new.
The Third-street Millinery is the
' place to buy. -
The prices are low, but quality high,
The styles are the latest give us i
call; - .. .
And find that prices have taken a fall.
When Baby ma sick, we gave her Cattcrla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Hjss, she clang to Caatoris,
"Than aha hsri ChlMmn, fnyq rt
I1F,U.
MARQUESS Near this city. Adril 26th, Mr. Edward
jaarqueas, ajrea lv years.
Mr. Uarquess is a urn ol Mr. and Hrs. J. W. Mar
quess, who live on Chenoweth creek, and who are
old and highly lrsoected residents of this vicinity.
NEW Tl 1-DAY.
Dissolution Notice.
rpo
WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:
Notice is berebv riven that the Arm nf Ru
Floy 1 Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Samuel A. Byrne retiring from the firm. The busi
ness will be continued at the olu stand by William
Floyd and Staeey Shown. All bills due the lata
Srtu must be pild to William Flotd and sUeey
Shown, and all indebtedness owi"g by said firm will
oe sewea oy um. WILLIAM F1AIYU,
. STACEY SHOWN,
' 8. A. BYRNE.
The Dalles, Or., April 26, 1SS2. apr27
IMPORTED ENGLISH SURE HORSE,
SPROTBRO DANDY
8S88.
EXTENDED PKDIG3KE:
8FBOTBRO DAHOT was brad hv O. (Wall fl. a)uu.
son Bpuuing, unooiusnire. Hire, Linton (3841); he
by Boro Champion (2S37); he by Thumper (2136); be
by Waxwork (2298); be by Matchless (U09); he by
Active say. be by Farmers Profit (873). Dam by
Sampson (1983): irrandaire. Linmlnahire sn
(1366); he by Sweep (2081); he by Dnuron (600); he
by Dragon (599); he by Phenomenon (1739).
This celebrated horse will make the season M ISO?
commencing April 1st. and continuing; to July 1st,
at tbe following places under the following dates:
At uuiur, neunesuay ana Tnursday. '
At Whitten's, Friday. '
At home, Satuday and Sunday.
DESCRIPTION: Color, chestnnt: foaled- in lfHfr
weight. 2,000 pounds; heiirht, IJ hands.
TEKMa: Ml 5 for the aaaaon. fc
taken that no accident happens: but if anv should
occur, we. will not be responsible. Mares from a
distance pastured at Dufur at reasonable rates.
HlttMAX B ON, Proprietors,
apr2-td Dolor, Oregon.
Notice to Tax-Payers.
STATE and Count) taxes become delinquent April
1st next. Tax -pavers are herebr reauested to
make payment and arofd going; en the delinquent
list. DLCATKS,
Id w( SheriS and Tax-CoUector
mm
JUST ARRIVED FROM THE EAST
aVanfi
ABSOUUTEiy PURE
WITH A FULL LINK OF
ITO VELTIE'S I
X f
The
CARLISLE WHISKEY,
Perfection of Hand -made Spur Mash Bourbon,
. We extend a cordial invitation to all to examine our stock
and get prices before purchasing elsewhere. .
MISS ANNA PETER & CO.,
Sherwood
San Francisco,
PURE AND MATURED.
INVALUABLE TO THE
DOCTOR, THE INVALID,
AND THE GOOD LIVER.
& SHERWOOD, Distributing Agents,
. 213 Market St. Portland, . 24 N. Front St.
11S Second St.,
THE DALLES, OI.
DNE SHAVING PARLORS AND BATH
110 IFront Street, The Dalles, "Oresosi. .
NEPT
ROOMS
K
W
a
o
u.
(0
Q
O
N
K
Hit Jl, ma kmi
H
In
o
a-
D
C
A$ the old stand of. R Lusher. , GHAS. FRAZER, Prop
All of my Customers will have
Columbia Brewery ,
BOCK
B
Qa-fli3
OUST IDLTJa-IiT
R
Successors to Mrs. C. E. Dunham, , ' '
. Corner of Union and Second Streets, Tbe Dalles, Oregon,
. DEALERS IN -
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS;
Fine Toilet Soaps, Brashes, Combs, Perfumery, Etc.
. liquors for Medicinal Purposes.
Pore
August Buchler.
IE7 DISCOVERY ty ACCIDENT
In compounding a solution a part was acciaeutly spilled on tbe band
and on washing; alterwa d it was discovered tbat tbe balr was com
pletely removed. We at once put tms wonderful preparation, on tbe
market and so great bas been the demand that we are now introducing
It throughout the world under tbe name of Queen's Anti-Jtlairlue,
IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS AND
SO SIMPLE ANY CHILD CAN USE IT.
lay the balr over and apply tbe mixture for a few minutes, and the
hair disappears as if by magic without tbe slightest pain or Injury wben
nniied or ever afterward. It lsnnllke anyother preparation ever nsed
for, like purpose. Thousands of LADIES who have been annoyed
with hair on their TACK. NECK and ARMS attest Its merits.
GENTLEMEN who do not appreciate a beard or bair on tbeir neck.
And a priceless boon In Ooeen's Anti-Hairlne which does away
with Hhavlnr. Hv ntnderlnr Its future growth an utter impossibility.
Price of Queen Anti-Halrlna tl mr bottle, sent In safety mailing boxes, postage paid by us (securely
sealed from observation). Send money or stamps by letter with full address written plainly, t-o":
ponaenee strictly conBdeatlal. This advertisement is Donees ana siraigu r, ,Vf. , .nrt
contains. W in vita wnn tn m arith n. ..t .on will flnil atvervthlnz as represented. Cut tnls out ana
Physicians' Prescnptions a Specialty.
' ALSO DEALERS IN '
iWatehes, Clocks and Jewelry, Silverware, Etc, Etc..
. All Kinds or Bepaibino Neatly Dons ok Short Notice. ,
New Boot and Shoe Store.
STOXEMaN : FIEGE, Proprietors.
Trade Mark.
00 will find everything as represented
CO.. 174 Race) :
ister your letter at any Post Office to insure its sate delivery.
contains, we Invite you to deal with us and t.
s-nd to-day. Address QUEEN CHEMICAL CO,
a, x v
res-later vonr letter at an v Pott Offlca to Insure its safe delivery. W will psj saw !" r
of failure or slightest in 1 ory to any purchaser. ETery bottle a-uarauteea.
' ejDrPllf To ladies who rntrodnre and sell amoui
i uuihu w. will present wltb a au.it musea,
.sassaaassaai ol aUk to aaleotfiroa sent with order.
mt their friends SB Bottles of Quem AnMHaJrtae,
jfyarda best silk. Extra Largs Bottla and samples
Only Exclusive Boot and Shoe Store in the City.
. ; 7 .
. Being practical'baot and shew makers, we thoroughly understand the make and ma
terial of all our goods, aod shall keep nothioif .on sale that is not first-class, and tbat we
cannot warrant to.be aa represented. All noods marked ia plain figures.
We have added to oar stock a 'Full Assortment of Ladies' Fine Shoes, of C, D
and E widths; also a Fall Assortment of
Lawn Tennis Shoes, with Perforated Innersoles.
. Repairing of all kinds done neatly and cheaply.
1 14 Heeond Htreet, THE 1JLXJB, OREGON.
The One Price Cash House, I. C. NICKELSEN-
COR. SECOND AND COURT
J . P. Id MMT, ri
DEALEU IN-
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods.
Hata and Caps, Boots and Shoes, && . '
Agent for tbe Batterick Patterns) also for the Hall Bazaar Ureas Forms.
DALLES CITY. OREGON
CUSTOM - MADE CLOTHING
From the Celebrated House of TVanamaker & Brown,
of Philadelphia, at
P. Fagan's Tailoring Establishment,
, SECOND STREET, ' THE DALLES, OREGON.
Mr. Fagan has been appointed Sole Agent for this celebrated
firm, and will attend to all orders personally.
CASCADE LOCKS
THE ORIGINAL TOWNSITE OF CASCADE LOCKS
NOW ON THE MARKET
LOTS SELLING VERY RAPIDLY.
The building of the Portage Railroad at this point'will make Cascade
Locks a very thriving town in the future. Parties desirous of investing at
that point will be furnished with maps and price list by applying to
BRADFORD & CASTELLOE,
110 Second St., Portland, Oregon
Or De. LEAVENS, at Cascade Locks.