H0UNTA1XKK. 'eliuue JaMtAlI
THE DALLES, OKEGON, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IT, 1892.
CONSOLIDATED 1882.
NUMBER 6.
MUKS-aiOCXTAINKiXl.
PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY
John Michell, Eojtoh and Proprietor
TERMS 06" SUBSCRIPTION.
Single copy, one year..-..
Siuifi0 copy six mouths........ ..........
'.. -0-Terms strictlv to advance ,
.2.01
.. i.oc
l.i nt the Pattollee at The Dalles, Or., at second
Clou Matter for tranmutum through the moiu.
LIST OF STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS.
V...S. Tcuhcyer
Governor
Secretary of State.
..G.W. McBnde
Treasurer
Pblilip Metschan
Superintendent of Public l"10"'. "J
8saators '..1.."....'..:.... -' j.'H.Miichell
Congressman, firt district . , .
B. Hermann
" . secoud dutrics....
State Trintsr.... -
COFST1'.
County Judge -.-
Sheriff... - -
. Clerk........
Treasurer
Commissioner 1
Assessor -
Saxveyor.........
Superintendent of Public Schools.
Coroner.......
"A". K Kills
Frank Baker
George Blake
...i..T. A. Ward
...1J. B.Crossea
Vim. Hichell
...Jbs. Duruieile
. ,.J. V . Koonu
.... B. F. Sharp
. . Troy i" hciley
.N. Ji. katwooU
Profeaxional C rds.
D
R. H. LOO AN. . ,.
Physiciau and Surgeon,
Oma: . ,
'' Booms t and S in Land Office Building
o
O.'-HOUJSTER, -. . . : '
PhvaiMnn and Surgeon. '
, . Booms over Dalles National Bank
Office hours 10 AM. to 1 M.,and from i to 4 P.M
Residence West end oi Tiura wwi.
JJR. B. B. WALTER. - '
Physician and Surgeon.
Diseases of Children a speciality. ErskinsviUe
Sherman Co., Oregon. .-'
J-JR. ELIZA A. INOALLS,
Physician, Surfreon and Oculist.
XJffice Rooms l40 and 47, ChapmaD Block, The
Dalles, Orojron. - may"
-J-JR. O. D. DOANE,
Physician and Surgeon,
nmn Rwimn I and 8 Chanman Block.
RESIDENCE Second door Iron, the southeast cor
ner ours and Kourtn eireeis.
Office hours, to 12 A M, t to5 and 7 to 8 P M
JR. W. E. RINEHART, . .
Physician andSurgeon,
'.. Boon. 1, Chapman Block, over Nielsen's store.
Office hours 10 to 12 A M and 2 to 4, 7 to 8 P
Beddene on Union Street corner of Ninth;
T 8C THKBM1VD, M. D., . M., Trinity
I nnirerit.vi Toronto: P. T. M. C: aW U. r.
' and 8, Ontario; ? '..- i '
Physician and Surgeon.
Omen Chapman B ock, room and 4.
Hmmmm 1 n.Ura Tlmr nhll rv'a. Second Street.
urncx Hooas 10 to 12 a. a.: 2 to 4 and 7 to8 T. u
J P. SNEDAKER. D. D. 8.;
' Surgeon Dentist. '
, (Graduate New York College of Dentistry.) ; ;
' Room 12, over Dalles National Bank, in Chapman
building. Nothing but Brat-class work done. A
specialty made of Crown and Bridge Work. Jly
pi E. BANDERS, D. D. 8.. . ;
Comer of Second and Washington streets, oi
French Cu.'s Bauk
Scientific and Mechanical Dentistry thoroughly
understood, and satisfaction guaranteed in every in
stance. . , i"1'"
DR
G. C. ESHELMAN,
HOHSOraTHlC
Physician and Surgeon,
Country calls answered promptly day or night.
Rooms 86 and 87, Chapman . Block The Dalles,
Oreiron. Prts
-r
J. B. fcOMDOM.
t. w. ooon.
QONDON CONDON,
Attorneys at Law
Office On Court street, opposite' the
House, The Dalles, Or. '. , . . - ?
Id Court
A.1
BENNETT,
Attorney at Law,
Qifice in Schanno's building, upstairs.
-The Dalles C -.
Oregon.
yy H. WILSON. "" , , ,
Attorney at Law,
Rooms 62 and S3, New Togt Block, ' " ''
The Dalles, - ' -
Oregon
4. l.BToar.- ;-
W.U. BUBSHAT,
T
s
TOBY BBADSHAW,
'1 i Ir
Attorneys at Law.
. The Dalles, Oregon.
J O. KOONTZ, ' s , - . '
' Real 2state. - '
Insurance and -
. . Ijoon Acent
Agents for the Scottish Union and National In
urance eon pan y of Edinburgh, Scotland, Capita"
80,600,000. -
Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easy
Office orer Post Office, The Dalles, Or.
X. B, DOTUk. .
nABK itntrsE,
vUFCR k MENEFEE,"
Attorneys at Law.
Rooms 42 and 43, Chapman Block, The Dalles, Or.
J ' M. HUNTDJOTGN CO, - s "
Title, Abstracts, Real Estate and Fire
The only abstracts of titles in Wasco Comity.
139 SECOND STREET, ' THE DALLES, OR
-tTTTLLIAM BLUM,
ARCHlTiCCT,
" ' THE DALLES, OREGON. -
Vlans for buildings drafted, and estimates given
All letters coming to me .to rough the postoffice wil
r eceive prompt attenton '
Thompson's Addition
DALLES CITY.
Now Ready for Sale on Easy Terms.
Now is the tlmelto buy while
PRICES ARE LOW,
This tract has been surrey ed and platted in sere
tracts with convenient streets and avenues and so
arranged that purchasers can get one block or sev
er acres in a body. The laml is comparatively
level, soil excellent, water easily obtained, location
pleasant, beautiful and easy to access and Joins the
itr immediately on the east. . , : , . - -
Title U. S. Patent! Warranty Deeds.
FOB BALK BY
Tli? Dalles Land .and. Improvement Co.
- For particulars apply at the office of the Company
Booms 7 and 8, Land Office Building, The Dalles, Or
COME AND 8EE THE PROPERTY.
TH0RNBURY 4 HUDSON, 4
RealBstsMAgenti.
lUnoellanaons''
THE OLD ESTABLISHED
COLUMBIA BREWERY
" Second St., East End,
ALTQTJST BUCKLER, PROP
Has been refitted thronghoat with the
LATEST : IMPROVED MACHINERY
And is now manufacturing the
Best Keg and Jottled Beer
and Porter
la Eastern Oregon .
Kr. Bacfaier always aims to adopt (he latest brew
injf apptratua and will furnish his eastomers bee
PAUL KREFT & CO.,
-DEALERS IN-
Patntjs, 011$, QIa$3,
- And the Most Complete and Latest
. -. . Patterns and Designs in '
W A. JL.L. PAPER,
Practical Painter and Paper Hangers. None but
the best 1 rands of the Sherwin-Williams Paint used
in all our work, and none but the icost skilled
workmen employed. All orders will be promptly
attended to.
Shop adjoining Columbia Packing Co.,
THIRD STREET
THE DALLES
FASHIONABLE MIUINERY !
-AT-
Mrs Je Lyle's Emporium,
; 114 8EOONB STREET.
K FULL ASSORTMENT
OrBTVBBTTIIINQ Dl
HATS, BONNER ND TRIMMINGS
MRS. A. SCHOOLING, Manager.
A.:A.BROWN
-Eeepa
A FULL ASSORTMENT
AND PROVISIONS,
SDBclal Prices to Cash Buyers.
170 SECOND STREET,
First door east ot Ci'n-'i!I 4 Burgclt's Fur
niture store.
...... SALOON,
DAN BASER, Prop'r.
. ' Keeps on htnd the best ' ' - '
fc, LipoKaml Cipi?.
- FEE IUHCH VR EVENING. i
Near the Old Mint, Second Street,
THE DALLES,
OREGON1.
C. N. THORNBUBY,
" - i
T. A. HUDSON,
THORNBCRY & HUDSON,
INSURANCE
Ibvone3r to X-ioa-n
on Real Estate, Chattel and Personal security.
Will attend to all kind oj Land business he-
l f far thP y.Jiand Office. & H ;
Rooms 7 and 8, up-stairs, U. 8. Land Office building.
- THE DALLES, OREGON.
Charles . F. Lauer,
Proprietor of the '
Will always keep on sale
Puget Sound Fisb, r ,
v Chickens, Turkey b,
Also, Provisions, Candies, Tobacco
and Cigars.
Leave vour orders, aa thev wil' IreaeiT nromot
tentian. . j . .
vHENEI L KTJCK,
-Manufacturer of and dealer in '
Harness and Saddlery.
Second St., near Moody's Warehouse,
TEDS DALLES,' '.ri - ,, 'OREGON
All Work
laftetlon
dosvraateed to tilve 8t-
p. wnxiG,Mi ,f
reliant Tailor,
Has removed from his old stand to
34.
(Second Street,'
A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED
- ,..ln every instance. -r- r
Ready-made huits on sale chmp.
tauorina; Hoe warranted nrjt-class.
All work in the
JlyS
1 A I HITMAN COLLEGE,
ALLA WALLA.
. m m mm . .
M WASHINGTON
COMPLETE
OLLEGE"
OUBSES.-
AIo Eogliah. Normal,
Buioess, Preparatory
and lneie Coarse.
. Oldest, Best Equipped and Best Attended
Collegiate Institution in Washington. .
Thirteen teaoUers.
Send for latest bulletin to; J
- Prksidint J. P. Eaton,
ang27 or J. Edwards, 8eo.
or i
.TAIL!! AST MCI G1K nirra r Tartnnr
WOOLEXGHANGE
Banks.
The Dalles National Bank,
OF DALLES CITY, OR.
Presidsnt.......
CasMer, ;.
.M. A. Koodj
General Banilng Business Transactefi.
Sight Exchanges sold on
NEW YORK,
SAN FRANCISCO,
PORTLAND, Oh
CS" Collections maiio nn favorable terms a --;r
ce- points-
i. 8. SCHENCE,
President.
H. M. BEALL.
Cashier.
Tin:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
OF THE T A. LIjEN,
(Successor t-;
SCHEXCK & BEALL. BANKERS,
TRANSACTS A REGULAR BNKING BUSINESS
. BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE. , .
COLLECTIONS CARE FULL V MADE AND
PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED FOR.
DRAW ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO AND
Dlreotom
D P Tbcmfsok, Ed M Williams,
4 a CCHBnCK,
Gnoasn A Luna,
H M Bull.
fel
BlLscetXIfiLiieoua 1
THE BALDVirJ
Cor. Court and Front Streets,
THE DALLES, : : OREGON.
ars.
1 None bnt the Best Quality of Liquors and
- the Best Brands of Cisara on sale.
Kentucky i. Straight WMsky
' From $3 to $5 Per GallonT
A BETTINGEN, JR. Proprietor
THE. DALLES
HTREKT.
FACTORY NO. 105
piflinQ of -the Best Brands marufact
Ul iMiiO nred. and ordeas from all pat
of the country tilled on tbe shortest notice.
The reputation of THE DALLES C1GAB
has become firmly established, and the de
mand for the home manufactnaed .article is
increasing eyery day.
dec24iy-tf ' A. TJLRICH & SON.
F 8. GUNNIKG.
J. D. HOCKMAN.
' " I
Gunning & Hockman
RlacksmithSj
In Hie new shop on Second street, first blacksmith
- shop east of French Co.'s brick block.
Horse-Shoeing a Specialty.
All kinds of work in iron, whether of agricaltuial
implements or vehicles, done in the moat mechan
ical style, and satisfaction guaranteed. - janzwkr .
iasegus7
I? IS THE IDE Aid MEDTCfTyV.1' ;
it rouses the Liver and Kidneys and Stow-v
:rcs IL-adache. Dyspepsia, creates an
Inrifies the Impure Blood, and.,
Makea The Weak: Btrocg. -:
TP: '
PFUNDER'SJ
'oed everywhere. 81 a bott le r six for -
R. E. Saltmarshe
-AT THJt -
East Eflll -STOCK Y8M,
WLLXi PAT THE
HighestCashPrice for
"Hay and Grain.
.8;..'.A.tT.
LIVE YSTOCK.
DEALER IN.
CITY BAKERY
-AMD-
t' Soooud iaDd Jrjnion Btreeta.SA.
A. L.,rNEWMAN, PToprietox
G.T.JHOMPSON.;. .r
A.W. FARGBXR.
ftBMPSON & FAROKEH
-?..1V
General Blacksmiths,
Near Mint building, Second St. .
Horao-Sno ag and Oemeral Johhingf
-. m Speolaity. . . f
Prices reasonable and to suit the times ' i
JAS. FERGUSON,
. Goods hauled with the greatest care to all
parta of the city on short notice.
tors
General Expressman
TELEGEAPHIO.
Vail of Chiers. -
Quarantine, 8. I, Sept 10. This
morning Dr. Jenkins received the follow
ino; from HwioburDe island over tbe cable,
siaued ly Dr. Byron : "I have visited the
Scandia this evening nud found tbe lol
lowing: The total Dumber ot passengers,
1086: cabin. 28; steerage, 981; crew, 77
On tbe voyage there were 32 death from
cholera, of which there were 29 in the
steerage, one in tbe cabin and two among
tbe crew, I am now starting in our tug,
the Crystal Water, to transfer the cases
Stricken with the plague to the hospital
here on Swinburne island '
The Scandia sailed from Hamburg on
AuguM 25, and was due here yesterday
It has been reported tbt.t she bad about
9D0 steerage pa?&t ngers, and it has been
txpet 'ed that she would be tbe final coup
for the nlague ridden Hamburg Amen
can Company llio report to-night shows
that the worst tears are more than real
iztd.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN PLAGUE SHIPS. '
No such mortulity as that which Cap
tain Kopff has been compelled to report
has heretofore been, recorded during the
present reign ol the plague. The Ham
burg-American Company has now six
ships under the ban of the health offin rs.
viz: rtie Jf orama, Hugta, Normania. Wie
land, Btubbenhvk and Scandia The terri
hie report to-night certainly justifies the
fears of tbe health officer, and bis great
anxiety to provide a site refoge lor those
who still retain health in the lower bay.
WATCHING PROCEEDINGS IN TERRIBLE
FEAR.
The feeling of those on the ships that
have been detained in tbe lower quaran
tine lor a week this morning, when they
saw the transfer Dost going to ana tro
between Swinburne island and tbe Scan
dia may better be imagined than des
cribed. The moving tug tells a -story he
horror ot which is increased tejtold be-
-r-cause they cannot get tbe exact truth.
What tbe daylight hours this morning
may produce no one can tell, but that
tbe mortality on tbe Scandia is all that
has been feaied no one will deny. Dr.
Jenkins was awakened to receive the
news aBd give it to tbe few newspaper
men stirring. Others in bed were soon
summoned in baste to send tbe tidings to
their papers. Several days ago Dr. Jen
kins was presented with a cablegram by
the agents of tbe line, 6tatioir that
another of tbeir ships, tbe Bohemia, left
Hamburg August 81 with 670 steerage
passengers, all having been isolated ironi
five to eight days, and that the steerage
and baggage were disinfected. .In spi'e
of this telegram tbe Bohemia will now be
an additional source ot anxiety and it is
safe to say that, as she is an old ship like
the Moravia and Scandia, the health offi
cers wilt not pass her without tbe moet
rigid scrutiny and an extended detention
for observation.
THE DOCTORS FEAR THE DANGER
Dr. Jenkins was clad only In his dress
ing gown when he. met tbe reporters, and
the look of Care that shrouded bis- face
when be added that there was nothing be
rould add by way of comment showed
all too plainly bis belief that Ihe battle
had only begun. Deputy SeguiBe, who
had also retired for tbe night, when ap
pnsed of the fact of S3 deaths .on tbe
Scandia, exclaimed :
"This is a perfect epidemic, and I ap
prebend grave results . Tbe Scandia Is a
sister ship to the Moravia and Rugia,
now in tbe lower quarantine, and, as her
list, shows,- she carries almost . wholly
steerage passengers. "
BODIES THROWN OYER THE SIDE.
The Scandia le t tbe plague stricken
port of Hamburg on August 27.-; Belore
she bad been many days ont tbe cholera
broke out.'and before she arrived tbe pest
wus fairly raging on board. Thirty niue
cases occurred . in tbe aaUi week. - VI
these 33 succumbed before she arrived at
tbe lower quarantine anchorage One by
one, by couples and by threes, tne bodies
of tbe unfortunate victims were dropped
overboard. r:-,i . ' :. .-:'- J :
. A Vlgorou Prateat.
New York, Sept. 9. An appeal is to
day adaressed to Governor Flower,
signed by a committee of passengers.
first and second . class, of tbe steamer
Normania, protesting against being kept
prisoners- aboard that cholera icfected
ship. Tbe petition is signed by a com
mittee consisting entirely of physicians.
and among other charges against Dr.
Jenkins is- the allegation that health
nfficer only visit tbe vessel every two or
three days, make no systematic and reg
ular inspection, and tbat dead bodies re
main on the vessel a dangerously long
time before removal by the health officers.
In conclusion these -physicians sav :
"11 seems inconceivable tbat 600 here
tofore healthy people should be quaran-'
lined on board an infected ship, and that
it is impossible to isolate them at a place
thus fur not affected." ' '
Tbey emphasize this point so much
more aa, from all appearances, the meas
ores taken to- disinfect tbe Hormama
have been incomplete and void of tbe
speedy, energetic and systematic mode of
Droceedinir which is -necessary to effi
ciently counteract the damaging influen
ces to which all are exposed,
AaaUte Cbiolera-Infeeted, Htrsusaer.
New York, Sept. 9. The Hamburg
American steamship Wieland reached tbe
lower bay -this morning, and anchored
and hoisted a yellow flag, indicating that
she bad sickness, probably cholera,
aboard. Tbe Wieland, like tbe Bugia,
carries both cabin and steerage passen
gers, and no donbt baa ber foil comple
ment ot tbe latter. Tbe yellow flag has
sIbo been hoisted on board the Normania,
where so many saloon passengers are de
tained in . spite of tb fact that tbe
scourge seems. to be attacking tbe steam
ship's crew and steerage, passengers
alone. Tnougb the news of another
cholera ship in port increases the gravity
of the situation at quarantine, there ta no
alarm felt in official circles, and tbe
health authorities are still confident of
being able to keep the dread invader
trom landing Dr. Jenkins said . last
night there bad been no new cases aboard
tbe Moravue for several days, and he was
confident tbe disease bad been stamped
out aboard tbat vessel. '! '
'Oas Passenger Has Escaped.
Memphis, Teon Sept. 9. George S.
Weaver, European agent of tbe San
Francisco Tea Company, is here, and
says he was one of tbe passengers aboard
the Normania. He says be . escaped
from the vessel and quarantine reulft .
tions by swimming ' surreptitiously to
another vessel lying near in New Turk
harbor, and from there getting Co shore
New York, . Sept. 9. The name of
George S Weaver does not appear on the
fii st cabin-passenger list ot the steamer
Normania. It is possible, however, he
misht have been a passenger without his
name appearing in the printed list. '
" Grttina: the Paafiengere OS". .. -
' New York, Sept, 9. A special rueet
log of the chamber of commerce was held
this afternoon to -'co-operate with the
authorities in the cholera precautioni.
A communication as. received from Dr."
Jenkins, in which be appealed for some,
arrangements by which it would oe pos-.
sible to remove to the shore the passen
gers now detained in tbe vessels. "Each
hour's delay imperils them," be said.
Secretary of tbe Treasury Foster made a
brief speech in which he said he was eon
vinced both the Federal and state author
ities bad up to this time done every
thing possible to prevent tbe entrance ot
cholera. Resolutions were adopted com
mending the efforts of tbe author
ities, state and federal, and de
ploring the necessity which compelled
passengers to be detained on tbe ships,
and stating that humanity demanded
that arrangements be made for tbeir rc
moval to an isolated rpot on land.
A Finger la the Pie.
Washington. Sept. 11 There are
good reasons for believing tbat the sealed
instructions which were delivered to Ad
miral Walker on board the Chicago en
trusted him with a mission more import
ant, perhaps, than any that has been con
tided to an American naval officer in re"
cent years. The protracted conference
wh'cb President Harrison held with Act
ing Secretary of State Adee on bis recent
visit to Washington; the long consults
lion between Secretary of tbe Navy
Trucy and Mr. Adee yesterday - before
Admiral Walker's orders were finally
agreed upon; the carefully wotded offi
cial statement given out tbat Admiral
Walker "'was directed to pursue a vigor
ous course in dealing with tbe situation
especially in connection with foreign ag
gression; all take new significance oo
tbe supposition, believed to be .well
founded, that Admiral Walker's mission
to La Guavra with hia squadron will be
to proffer thejfriendly intervention ot tbe
United S'ates to tbe Venezuelan author
ities, whoever they may be by the time
be arrives out there, for tbe purpose of
preventing tbe final aUsorptloo of Venez
uelan territory by ftreat Britain, and,
further, to secure tbe restoration of tbe
statu quo as to such boundaries as exis
ted prior to 1877, and to obtain consent
for submission to arbitration of tbe que
tion of title to the territory in dispute. ;
A Terrible Wreck.
ept. 10. A
accident occurred about 10 o'c'.ock to
night at Watertnwn Junction, near West
Cambridge station, on tbe Fitcbburg
railroad, caused by a westbound freight
telescoping the rear car of the 10:15
Waltbam passenger train from Boston.
Fifteeu killed and wounded have already
been taken from tbe wreck, and it is be
lieved that many more are beneath tbe
debrs. The passenger tram was heavily
loaded, as is always tbe case on Saturday
igbt, and bad arrived at tbe junction.
where it was waiting for an eastboucd
train to pass before crossing the main
track' to the Watertown branch road.
While tbe train was standing on the main
iine, the freight, ' which had followed
from tbe Boston yard, crashed into the
rear car, crnsbing it Into pieces and jam
ing its human freight beneath. tbe ruins.
The force ot tbecollision smashed tbe
front end of the boiler and cylinders, and
the escaping steam addei horror to tbe
situation to those already Imprisoned.
Aa quickiy as possible notice of the acci
dent was sent to Boston-, Cambridge,
Waltbbtn, and other places within reach,
and physicians were on tbe spot as soon
as tbey could get there by different modes
of conveyance.
Helena BeasM-tt the Lowest Bidder..
: Washington,' Sept. 10. Bids for the
constrnction of a drydock at Port Orcb -ard,
on Puget Sound, were opened to day
at tbe bureau of yards and docka, navy
department The following were bidden:
Rigby & I Evans, . Seattle, 1513.000 if
granite la used and $500,000 if sandstone;
Byron Barlow & Co., $491,405 if sand'
stone and $508,958 if granite; -Jamas
Parke, 1591.000 ifgranite and" $568,000
if sandstone; Foster. & Huson, Tacoma,
$545,000; Bales & King. Tacoma. $514,
900; J. P.: M. Puillips, San Francisco,
$475,190, with $19,000 added if all gran .
He is used; Nelson Bennett, Tacoma,
$500,000; Charles H. Baker & Co., Seattle
$509.000; San Francisco Bridge Company,
$539,000- and $559,000 ii ail in granite.
Tbe bids were openrd at .2 o'clock. It
appears that Nelson Bennett is tbe lowest
bidder, as be offers to build tbe drydock
according to specifications, wbieb means
granite must be used if required. J.' P.
M. Phillips' bid of $494,190 for granite
would be the lowest bad they not stipn
lated that. $2 must be added to their bid
tor every ''shod pile" used.. - There - will
be about 12,000 of these piles according
to tbe officials ot tbe yard and -dock bu
reau. The contract will not be awarded
for several days yet. - , , ;
... ... , ,. ....-. . ;: '
- - - . -S.I
linefeed Up la m Freisht-Car.
Bisghamton, N, Y- Sept. 9 Station
Agent Finch, of, .the Erie, was notified
yesterday atterQoon tbat noises bad been
beard inside a freight -car standing on a
siding, and with an officer be began an
Investigation. "They are In tbat car
loaded with coffee," 'aaid a break man.
The seals were broken, the door opened.
and ont crawled three yoUng men who
gave tbe names of Thomas Fox, Michael 1
Jarney, and Frank Burke, and said tbey
resided in Jesey City. The men 1 were
well dressed. Tbey said tbey were waiters
in a' New York" hotel. Last Sunday
while drunk tbey crawled into tbe car at J
Jersey City to -sleep' 'When tbey awoke,
the car was in motion,-and for lour days
tbey bad been witbobt food, water,' air or
light. ' Tbey were taken to tbe station
bouse in tbe patrol wagon and given food.
This morning tbey were allowed to re
turn to New York.- . ' -. " '
. Were Stepped at Uetrelt. .
Detroit, Sept. 10, The twenty day
quarantine went into effect yesterday,
and ' already sixty Italian and German
immigtants are held in Windsor, Ontario,
across tbe liver from here. Tbey arrived
late last night ' over tbe G'and Trunk
road, bound foi western points oyer tbe
Wabasb. Tbe Italians came from Genoa
on tbe Fulda, and tbe Germans from
Bremen, on tbe Darmstadt. Tbey held
no quarantine certificates,, and Inspector
Mulkeron decided they could not enter
the - United Stages. They will be taken
back to Niagara Falls by tbe railroad
company. -. . ,. " -
r . t. Tea Hack Wet Weather.' 1 '
" San Antonio, Tex.', 8ept. . 11. James
P, Faulkner, who baa charge of a portion
of tbe construction work on tbe Tebaan
tepec railroad in Mexico, which fs to con
nect tbe Atlantic and Pacific oceans at
the Isthmus of Tebauntepee,bas arrived
here. He states that the rainy season in
that part of Mexico is tbe most severe
ever known, and work on the Atlantic
side of the., divide Is suspended. ' Sixty
miiesof track and roadbed were washed
away by the unprecedented downpour,
causing immense damage. On the Pa
cific tide the rains are also very beayy.
- . ' leadijr Pleuaas.:
Washington, Sept. 9. The attention
o( the treasury department to day was
called to tbe report that-a pillow marked
"JoratJto," and presumed to be portion
ot the infegted bedding cast away by the
vessel on ber recent tragic voyage to New
York, bad been picked up on tbe Jersey
coast. Other articles of a familiar char-
acter were found at other points on tbe
same coast. Tbe ' matter was first re
ported to the state health authorities, and
tbey took prompt action. ' All the
articles found have been destroyed by
fire, and orders have been given for tbe
immediate establishment of an efficient
patrol along the entire coast for the de
struction by fire ot any articles tbat may
be found on the sea coast tbat might
possibly contain cholera perms. Acting
Secretary Spauiding said to-day tbat tbe
crews of the life-saving stations will co
operate in tbese precautionary measures.
At aire Island.
Fire Island, Sept. 13 There have
been exciting scenes bere this afternoon
and up to the present hour, owing to the
demonstrations by from 300 to 400 bay
men and others, led bv Supervisor W.
Young and ex Supervisor John H. Vail
of Islip town, who took possession of the
dock, armed with shotguns, oars an
other weapons, and twice restated all at
tempts made to laud passengers from the
Cepbeus. At this hour (5 p m) tbe
Cepbeus is anchored about 200 feet from
the dock. As she ran alongside tbe dock
for the first time, a hundred voices
shouted: "You cannot land bere; go back
to New York." Others, shouted threats
of throwing men overboard if they step
ped from the vessel on to tbe dock.
bawser was thrown to a post, and it was
immediately throwu back. Five police
m?o on tbe Cepbeus climbed to the gun
wale, and motioned as though to draw
tbeir revolvers, but went no further. : '
THE GOVERNOR B - AUTHORITY SCORNED,
C. L. Wall, whom Governor Flower
has authorized to take charge of tbe hotel
here, and who was also aooard the Ceph
eus, asked the mob to lisleu to hiai and
then said : "I represent the state of New
York, and am authorized to land here
and assume charge V The, crowd shouted
"Show us your. authority.'' He thereup
nn produced a paper, wbicu be began to
read, but - be could not make himself
heard. Many of tbe passengers,' mostly
women, appealed to tbe crowd to allow
them to land, but tbe answers that came
were derisive shouts. Lawyer Reid'and
Supervisor Young informed those aboard
tbe steamboat tbat Justice Barnard had
granted an injunction restraining them
trom landing. Mr. Wall asked to see tbe
injunction, but as the document has not
yet arrived it could not be produced
Tbey stated, however, that it was on its
way, lbe Cepbeus then backed out and
turned. While she was turning Dr.
Voight secured a rowboat to take him to
tbe steamer, and had goue half way to
ber when the men who were rowing re
fused to go further, and turned back.
He made two other unsuccessful attempts
to reach tbe steamer. " The Cepbehs
again ran alongside the dock but the
solid line-of determined bay men re
pelled lbe attempt to, land. Mr. Wall
again asserted bis authority was irom Dr,
Jenkins, the health officer The crowd
jeered and Supervisor Young shouted
We don t recognize Dr Jenkins or
Governor Fiower's authority here." , ,
LOTTIE SCORNED THE CROWD.
Lottie' Collins, who stood in the first
row of passenger- that lined the docks of
the Cepheus, put out both ' hands and
cried; -."Sname, shame, you who; call
yourselves Americans, shame, and as tbe
steamer again backed from the dock, the
English - actress kissed her ' hand and
smiled. .After .the Cephevt anchored" a
boat was lowered and Mr. Wall and Cap
tain Tripple rowed in it. to the dock but
were not allowed to step ashore. Mr.
Wall said he desired to confer witb tbe
committee, whereupon several , persons"
shouted; . "Supervisor Young represents
us.
. A Partner Missing;, "t '--Jefferson,
Or., Sept. ' 11. Consider
able excitement is caused bere by the
mysterious disappearance of Elijah Gain,
prominent farmer living at the green
bridge, about three miles south el this
city., He was ' last seen at the bridge
about 8 o'clock Friday evening, and was
acting queerly. Since that time no trace
of bim can be found, although a number
of people have been searching for bim in
all; directions. vile is 85 years of ;age.
about o feet 8 inches in height, slightly
stoop shouldered, and sandy complexion ;
had on; overalls, a faded striped coat and
brown bat., Any information ' regarding
bim .will be tbansfolly received and lib
erally rewarded by hia wife at Jefferson,
Or. ' . .
Waiteeape at Arllns;ton."
Arlington, Or., Sept. U. The white-
caps who recently attempted to kill Her
man Scbeunert, a German, rancher, and,
not succeeding in this, bound and gagged
bim and' told bim to leave the country,
burned "two large barns belonging to J.
L. Kent at midnight, together witb their
contents and over 100 tons of bay.' There
is little donbt tbat some ' of - tbe parties
concerned in tbe previous outrage took
a band in this, as Scbeunert has been
stopping witb Kent since' the affair hap
pened. . Great indignation is telt Dere
over tbe . matter, and should' any of the
-rascals be found out, a lynching bee
won Id be held in short order. ' Tbe loss
to Kent is $2000 or $8000.
' Bosebunc Beaideace Burned.
Robeburg, Or'., Sept. 11. To-night at
10;80 o'clock, 'the tine-story dwelling of
A. L. Hadley, East Roseburg, was burned
to the ground. It was valued at about
$1200. . Insurance on tbe dwelling, $500,
in tbe Hartford; furniture, $300, in tbe
Firemen's Fund. The family were pre
naring for bed. Mrs. Hadley took a
iamp into the bedroom, set tbe lamp up
on a stand and returned to tne swing-
room-for clothing. On returning to the
bedroom Mr. Hadley upon opening tne
bedroom door tor his wife, found tbe
room in a solid blaze. Nothing of value
was saved. . The building burned rapidly.
Much credit is due tbe fire beys for sav
ing tbe neigb boring bouses... . -. j . -
The Mob Hansbera over. MOO Hen. .
Mebominkb, Micb., Sept. 10. Word
'aa : received - bere at an early hour this
morning tbat tne strikers would attacK
this side of tbVriverf ' The city council.
sheriff and mill owners have been in pri
vate session to-day awaiting the arrival
of tbe Wisconsin mob of oyer 2000 men;
but aside from a small squad wbicb con
gregated and drove from a tug a crew ot
non union lumber-pliers, nothing nas
been done in tbe nature of an attempt to
close tbe mills bere. A meeting of non
union men fs being held to night. The
sheriffs on both side of the river have a
large number of deputies ready in case of
disturbance." ' . . . ; .' " .
K.ea)Bh Blear the Bad at" Life.; r
BrjDA Pesth, Sept. 10. Louis Kossuth
will be 90 years bid next Saturday, and
all Hungary prepates to do bim honor.
An excursion ot members of parliament
to bis borne in Turin was planned; bnt
bas been given up in deference to the wish
of Koisutb "s son, who says tbat such - a
demonstration would hasten tbe patriot's
end. Kossuth's health is far trom robust,
and be is so nervous tbat an boor's con
versation witb a stranger often leaves
bim exhausted for a whole day.
ITEMS IN BRIEF
From Saturday's Daily.
County court adjourned to-day.
Dwellings are in great demand at Con
don.
Hon. W. Lair Hill, of Seattle, Wash
in the otty. . .
Mr. Fred. Smith, of Stewart, Grant Co.,
l in the city.
Circuit court convenes at Condon
Monday, Sept. 19ch.
A carload of eheep left the stockyards
last utght tor Xroutdale.
Mrs. Minnie G'eason, of Albina, is visit'
log her parents in this city.
There is a lare lot of merchandise at
Moody's warehouse, awaiting shipment to
tne interior.
Mr. J". G. Scroggs, a former employe of
tne iimes-mountaieekr, gave us a pleas
ant can to-diy.
Mr William Brurje, who liven near Roue-
lao , reporta excellent crops in Klickitat
county this year.
Mr. Frank- Kincaid. of Antcl pe, bas
boen in town during the week, attending
me county court.
Mr. John A. Brown, has resumed his
p nition on the Arlington Record, after a
vacation of a few weeks.
inn nop crop in tne Willamette valley u
turning out very well, and quite a reven
will be received from this source.
xoe improvements now in progress give
tne city a liv ly appearance, and more
buildings are in contemplation this fall
The shipments daily by our fruit growers
proves tbat the Ualles and vicinity are well
adapted to tbe growing ot these products.
Quite a number of our citizens attended
tbe sale of horses at Saltmarshe s stockyards
to-day. lbe prices were lair for an auction
aalo.
The salmon season, which opened to-day.
ill be of little benefit to the wheels in this
vioimty, as the water ia too low tor them to
work. ....
There are 150 bales of wool at Moody's
warehouse waiting' to- be abippcd on the
boat to Portland, and thence by ocean craft
to Boston.
The cow still roameth at larue. and bib-
Motn grass and shade treei wherever they
are convenient. Q, tlia,t tbat icclosure was
completed) '
There ia a - good showing of" wheat at
Moody's warebeuse of this season' croD.
Prices remain about the same as our former
quotations.. .... ...... .
Mr. Wm. Wyndbaro has. associated hioi-
sclt with Mr. Cba8. razi6r in this city.
rsotn ot these gentlemen are excellent ton-
aoriai artists. ; .... ; - . , -: : - i
Mr. A. A. Jayne, of Arlington, isiroprov
ing trom bis injury. Dr. Klunehart re
turned this morning from ytsitidg bim, and
reports bim .in a fair condition. .:. .;
Tbe city jail is very looelv tbese davs:
bnt it is always prepared for occumnts
The eity being free from tramps' insures
peace, and that is very much to be desired.
'The scriptural injunction, my . dear,"
said Mr: Caraway, as ha tried to eat soma
of his wife s bread, "is, 'Cast your bread on
the waters.' J. fear this bread was cast in
an irbn fonudry." - -
Ahexohange saya it is repirted that one
of the largest canaryt on theo ast is soon to
be started in this city. We have heard
something about- -a large cannery being in.
augurated at The Dalles. . , -, ., , ,
"Better fifty years of Europe than a cy
cle of Cathay" sang Tennyson in' Lacksley
Hall but not at present with, ths cholera,
raging in Hamburg, Bertin and St. Peters
burg.
Baa toe he is the word tbe pronunciation
and interpretation, of which. Dan nuzzled
some of our local linguists. It ia called n
boelish' backache, and almost any school
girl can give the. definition. .:
Tbe sixteenth annual reunion of the Pio-
neer Society' of Southern Oregon, held at
Jacksonville last Thursday, was a grand
success.. There was a large .number of the
oldest pioneers of the Willamette valley ioi
attendance and the proceedings were very
interesting. .. , , , .: .
wm. South worth name near having a
serious difficulty with the treacherous buzz
saw at (be planing mill a few days ago, says
the Canyon City Metes. Ihree of his hngers
were nipped, but fortunately he moved them
in time,. .That saw has crippled two .men
already, and will not do to "monkey with
We learn from the Portland Dispatch of
yesterday that "J: H. Pbirman, depnty
sheriff from The Dalles, was in the eity yea.
terday looking for a Joa Sieoner, wanted at
Tbe Dalles" for ' larceny from a dwelling
With tbe assiatanae oj Detective Griffin tbe
man waa captured in Albina and taken to
Tbe Dalles this morning.'1
A presidential elector receives for bis ser
vices the sum of $15 per day for each day
in attendance at the capitol, together with
10 cent per mile each way from hia place
ot. residence, by the most traveled route to
the place of meeting.' Ten cents a mile
leaves a margin of profit, as no railroad is
permitted to charge mora than three oents a
mile. . .. , ,..,-. ... '
The jute mill at the Walla Walla peni
tentiary is stopped on aocount of the sap
ply of raw material running out. A large
moment, direct Irom Calcutta, is on the
way ind is expected to arrive In a lew days.
when operations will again be resumed. in
addition to . the shipment now coming, the
officials have ordered 500 bales, which will
arrive in about six weeks or two months.
Was oo News: Mr. John Meraingar, who
is working on one of the threshers running
west of this place, met with a serious acci
dent last Friday. He was handling on if
the forks when he slipped and, fell from the
derrick table, the fork catching in hia arm
and running one tine entirely through the
fleshy part of the arm.. He immediately
came to town and had Dr. Beers dress the
wound. ... !-:; ..-
Governor Pennoyer Tuesday granted par-
dons to Samuel Doane and Thomas Kearney,
tbe pardons being recommended by the dis
trict attorney. Doane was sentenced from
Umatilla county .December zu, 1883, to
serve a - lite sentence lor murder in toe
second degree. Kearney's crime waa rob
bery. He was sentenced .in.. March, 1891,
from Clatsop county to serve a term of .five
years. -
San Diego will celebrate her 350th anni
versary September 28tb. ' The discovery ot
that harbor dates a long way back. It de
serves to be suitably commemorated. Gov.
Torres, of lower California, promises to be
present on the occasion accompanied by his
staff. - President Diaz, of Old- Mexico, will
send bis finest military band to take part in
the celebration. Governor Torres will also
have present a company of Mexican troops.
Corvallia Gazette: Messrs. W. C. Noon,
.. and Lee H. Wolfe, of Portland, passed
through this city Wednesday. They are
taking a tour of: the state on tbeir bicyoles,
occupying three days in coming bere from
rort and, having neen delayed oy one or
two accident in - the lower part of the val
ley. Tbey erpect to be- out about, two
weeks, miking Asbland tbe southern limit
of their journey, after whioh they will re
turn to rortland. ,. ,, ,-
Arlington 22eeer4Tba power house for
the city works caught fire about 9 o'clock
Monday evening. - . r. uunoun eounaeu
the alarm, which soon brought to the scene
tbe hose cart and fire brigade. Notwith
standing the fire had gained considerable'
headway, its rapid suppression was not .a
mere bagatelle for onr efficient volunteer
fire department, xne maze was snppoeea
to have originated from ashes from the 'sab.
pan. The slight damage done was easily
repaired." : ' -
Exchange:' Athena is also having trouble
in securing a water supply. . The well sunk
at that place in the bops of providing a
source ot water supply -for tht, city, has
been drilled the contract depth. 200 feet.
ithout securing a sufficient amount, al
though water arose to within a few feet of
the surface. . An experiment ia contem
plated at another place, where ths prospects
are .considered vmorei favorable, and- the
council will bold a special meeting to talk
the matter over ..
Grant Co. News: Mr. John Sloan, of Can.
von creek, sent to Mr. Mnldnck last Week
a cariosity tn ths fruit baeywhioh the New
secured and bas on exhibition, tie grafted
wild gooseberry into a aarvioe berry bush,
and berries, some ot tbem half sarvice berry
and half chestnut burr, some of them pure
berries and some of tbem pure burrs, is the
truit of their union, lhat s what Urant
county's native fruits can do to ware's fur.
Dishing exhibits worthy of a place in any
world s fair.
The Grant's Pass Courier says: R. M.
Simpson is of the opinion that the codlin
moth can be gotten rid of by simply tying a
strip ot paper around tbe trues of the ap
pie tree in the early epnug, thus prevent ng
the insect from climbing tbe tree to deposit
its eggs. Liter in the season the paper ia
removed, and the moth, web and all de.
ttroyed. Mr. Simpson says he hns tried
this simple remedy and it has always proved
successful. Of course it there are insects
up in the ree since the precedirg season.
spraying must be resorted to to bmsh them,
jonu Day csetuinei: .News reached us of a
sad and fatal accident at Prairie City. It
was the aecideutal shooting of a yon .g man
named ayers. ne ana tour or five com
pauious bad been fashing and bathing. A
shot gun was laying on the ground and
Ayers picke I it an by the muzzle. As he
did so, the weapon was in soma way (lis
charged, and the load took ffjet in the
right side of his face, paused through the
brain, and emerged at the top of tha head.
Death was lastantane ua. The accident
produced a depressing effect on the whole
community. The i email) 8 were tuned
Monday.
C. H. Jacques, a comirercUl traveler for
the hardware firm of Foster & Robertson of
Portland, has been missing for several davs
auu ins employers nave come to tlio conclu
sion that he has skipped ths tra-la-la. He
was last heard of in La Grande, savs the
uazeue, last week, and up to that time bad
made collections for the hrm amounting to
about SI 700. Num.rciua teleerains have
fcecu received by the firm to ascertain hia
whereabouts, but nothing has been heard
from mm siuce be was last teen in L&
Uraude. It is reported on good authoritv
that he lost $500 in playing draw poker in
i-ii iiranue one day last week, aud this cir
cumjtance strengthens tho conviction that
be bas decamped.
From Monday's l)ily.
N. Croasfiald, of Gran'
Mr.
.G.
n in the
city.
Petty thieves and
coiitidenoe mcu are
abroad in the land,
eye opeu.
Keep your wcither
Mr. W L. Chittenden, returned Satur
day from a visit to Ellenbburgh, Wash., aud
viciuity.
The smoke is very deiue 6a the hills and
surrouuding country. , Heavy fires still rage
in the mountains,
Mr. J. R. Booth left for Albina on tho 4
o clock train this afternoon, having spent
few days in Tbe Dalles.
Miss Gertrude French arrived on the
train Saturday night, and will spend a few
days with ber parents in this city.
Saturday evening until iniduight tbe elec
tric lights did not illuminate our streets,
and our city bad an experience of a few
hours of pioneer days.
P. A. Johuson, a subject cf the king of
Norway and Sweden, was given tbe privi
lege of full citizenship by the honorable,
tbe county court, last Saturday.
A Chautauqua reading circle will be or
ganized at Mrs. C- J. Crandall's residence,
Tuesday eveuiog, Sept. 13, 1892. All in
terested in tbe Ubautauqua work ars invited
to be present. ,
George Harrison and John Donoliuo are
feeding the hungry in good shape at tbe
Baldwin. Their meals are first class, and
their tables supplied with tbe best the
market affords. . - '
There was a pugilistic encounter at ths
freig it depot this afternoon, and a com
mercial man Came the Corbett act on a per
son, and knocked him out in lea . than
twenty-one rounds.
Mrs. J. Gavin, wife of Prof. Gavin ol the
public schools of this oity, arrived in lbe
Dalles Saturday night. . Mr. and Mrs. Ga
vin will make this tbeir home in future, and
we are giad to welcome such,
Tho boy Bennett, who was accidentally
shot at Lone Rock a month ago, says the
Fossil Journal, has entirely recovered from
the wound, notwithstanding tbe ballet re
mains embedded in the region ot his lungs.
Mr. Linus Hubbard has bad a photograph
of tbe Regulator taken, loaded with wool
for the Boston market, and copies of this,
properly entitled, will be sent to different
portions of tbe country. ''He is advertising
onr commercial facilities in every possible
manner.
Our sidewalks on some ot ths business
streets ars not in the best condition. Nails,
in many places, protrude above the boards.
and there are dangerous holes which might
cause broken1 limbs. These should be at
tended to immediately, . as repairs now may
save damages in the tutors,
Nearly every municipality in the country
u preparing for the cholera by enforcing
sanitary measures.and experience bas proved
tbat there is less disease where cities follow
.such regulations,,. Ths Dalles should iuaug
urate every preventive known, so that, if
tbe dread scourge crosses tho Rockua, the
city will be prepared to combat its ravages.
Fossil Journal: Andy Scott, a cripple.
who lives on Sarvlce -Creek, ten miles south
of Fossil, had a close call Tuesday.' He was
riding after a horse in the timber, when tne
horse be was riding dashed hia bead against
a tree, killing him instantly. ' Andy escaped
witb a badly fractured shoulder, which was
repair, d by Dr. Palmer, and be expects . ere
long to be np and around. .
Exohanse: Work on tbe Snake river im
provement has already begun. The princi
pal work of the government boat will be in
clearing ths channel ot rocks dangerous for
navigation at low water, lbe work to oe
done will be a continuation ct tbe work
done last season with the same boat. Tbe
work on ths river between Lewi ton and
Riparia has already begun.
Tbe feed barn of Henry Royse, together
witb a large stack containing 200 or 300
tons of hay, was burned last Monday at
Hardman, Gilliam county; also the private
barn of D. M. Hardman. The barns were
situated some distance from other buildings
and abont forty yards apart. Three horses
in Rovse's barn were burned to death.
Mackey, the photographer, who is a brother
of U. W. Mackey, now in rossu, succeeded
in saving his tent and apparatus, which
were in Royse's yard when the fire broke
out.
Few notaries, says the Roseburg Review,
are om plying with tbe new law which com
pels tbem to have tbeir commission recorded
in tbe odioe of tbe county clerk. Tbs law
says: "A notary public, upon being ap
pointed and receiving his commission from
the governor, shall have his commission re
corded by the oonnty clerk in the book kept
for the purpose, paying the fee of one dollar
therefor, and the county court shall there
upon be authorized to certify as to the offi
cial character of such notary publio upon all
in sti omenta reaurring suoh certificates, and
aa to whether such instruments are executed
according to the laws of tbe state of Ore
gon."
Master Willie Crossen bas received the
appointment to tbe agricultural college at
Corvalhs, from Hon. E. N. Chandler, joint
representative from tnis and Sherman coun
ties to the legislature, and will . leave for
that institution on the 25th of the present
month. This -institution is becoming de
servedly popular under its present manage
ment, as it not only furnishes education in
scientific and literary branches, , but also in
mechanical employments, and the young
man or young lady is better prepared to en
ter the battle of life, with the kuowledge of
a useful art or mechanism than without.
We expect to see very many enter 2his col
lege,, because ot this faot, and pareuts who
place a proper consideration upou the wel
fare of their children will be interested in
having them acquire habits of industry - as
well as mental discipline. ...
. rYom Tuesdays Dally. I ' .;
Mr.
Frank Fulton, of Deschutes, ia in the
Altv.
Mr. R. Kbehler, of Nansene, was in the
city yesterdayi-.! u;
Mr. Phil. Brogan, ar of Antelope, came
in town yesterday, -,
The courts were very busy to-day, and
the wheels of justioe wars kept in rapid
motion.
The funeral of Gay Langhlin was largely
attended from the residence of his parents
by bis schoolmates and friends of the family,
this moroing. Guy was a favorite with
his companions, and bis death has cast a
gloom over hia associates.
A band of mutton sheep waa driven to
tbe stockyards this morning from Klickitat
county.
Mr. H. L. Kuck began excavating for
the foundation of his new dwelling house ou
the corner of Fourth and Laughlin streets
this morning.
A member of the demi-monde was ar
rested last night for drunkenness and rid
ing on ths sidewalk. She settled the fine
this morning.
Dr. Rinehart left on the afternoon train
for Salem to attend a meeting ot the state
board of charities and corrections. He will
be absent until Thursday.
A brakeman of ths Union Pacific Cor.
betted a runner of the New Columbia hotol
off the traid yesterday, and to-day he was
arrested and tried for assault and battery.
Mr. Andrew Keller ia Drenarins his
brick building for au ornamental cement
and galvanizarl iron front. Ths scaffolds
aro in position, and mechanics are at work.
Edward F. Dillon was drowned i n th a
Willamette river near Portland yesterday.
An exchange says ho ate watermelons, then
went in swimming with the above result.
Thomas E. Harris, of Medford. while
hunting yesterday, was injured bv the acm.
dental discharge of a gun, inflicting a dan
gerous wound in bis hips. Hi recovery is
doubtful.
The publio meeting to-morrow evening
atuuid be largely attended, as committees
are to be appointed in connection with the
Editorial Association, which meets in this
city Oct. 4tb, 5th and 6th. "
Mr. C. S. Miller, of the Monumental'
mine in Grant county, ia in tho citv. Ha
speak very encouragingly of his mining
properties, and expects good returns as soon
aa they are properly developed.
Mr. L H. Taffe, the proprietor of C-lilo.
was in the city yesterday, en route to Port
land. He say that he made the larireat
haul of salmon that day he ever made. Iiav-.
ing tnkeo out of the river twenty tons np
to 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr. F. Leiblein, of Nansene.' gave us a
plcJioaut call this moroing. He say thresh
ing is in operation there, and will be fin
islied iu abont two weeks. The srop ia
n.ucb better than expected, and tho yield
will be more thin vai realized list year.
Aa soon as the case of assault and battery
waa finished before Justioe Clark one of lar
ceny in a dwelling was examiued by Justice
Schutz, in which Joa. Sivener was defend
ant. Tbe decision in this case was rendeied
too late fur this issuo. ,
Yesterday tbe decomposed remain of Os
car Divies was found across the Willamette
river from Albany in' Benton county. The .
bodv had lain so long in the sua that it was
a sickening' sight " Ha left a wife and three
children, and was afflicted with consumption.
Plans are being drafted by Mr. R. W.
Crandall for a new two -story brick engine
house, with apartments below for storing
engine and apparatus and hall above. These
plans, with probable cost of building, will be
submitted to the common council 'at the
next regular meeting.
Two women, harvest hands, got on a
aprt-e in Walla Walla and visited several
saloons on their rounds ii regular disrepu
table men fashion. After they were
stupidly drVsnk they got into a row with
some beastly men. The most remarkable
thing of the proceedings, they were not
arrested- .
From four and a half acre on hi farm
lust south of Union, Nick Ficklin threshed
432 bushels of as fins wheat as ever grew.
This is an Average of 96 bushels to the acre. .
When this yield is compared to the average
in some of the eastern state this become
a remarabie yield i bis show what our
oil are capable of doing; and demonstrates
beyond question that they are among ths
finest in the world, aays the Union Repub
lican. , .
Long Creek Eagle: T. J. Eonis was over
from Ritter last Tuesday. To an Eagle
reporter he stated tbat this grain crop was
good in his locality, although cut short
some by dry weather early in the spring.
Mr. Eunia threshed over 600 bushels of .
gram, and all number one quality, rlia
wheat made an average of 31 bushel to the
aore. Mr. .Hums' ranch is lavoraoiy lo
cated, and regardless of weather, he raise
a crop every year.
A very serious accident happened yester
dav afternoon about 1 o'clock to Mr. Allie
Anderson, aged 22 years, son of Mr. Alex.'
Anderson, who resides about three miles
west of tbe city. It appears that the young
man was riding a vicious horse in the vicin
ity of his father's barn, when it became
frightened, jumped up and fell over back
wards on him, tbs full weight of ths animal '
resting en his prostrate form and the pommel
of the saddle lacerating the lower abdomen.
Medical aid was- summoned, and be rested.
easily last night. .
The largest sample of gold quarts ever
taken from a Montana mine is on exhibition
at Helena, It weighs 1875 pounds and was
taken from the Whitacb Union mine. It
came from a depth of only 25 feet. . Several
other large samples have been taken from
the same mine and will be on sxhibition at .
tbe Worlds Fair. One large specimen
came from tbe Sbafer shaft at a depth of
110 feet, one from the Mosser ha" nt..
depth of 100 feet snd another iroui the
Naoni shaft at a depth of 200 feet. Tbs
quartz is open and coarse grained and runs
high in gold. ';
Salsm Statesman: Omai lnrablo excite
ment prevail at .kEeracu over the disap
pearance of Elijah Goina, a farmer, aged
about 38 years, living at ths Grsen bridge. .
tie was last seen at tbe bridge about o
o'clock Friday snd was noting queerly.
Since that time nothing has been heard el
him, though men bsve been scouring tbe
country for bim. Hs is about five feet,
eight inches in height, sandy eomplexiooed,
slightly stoop-shouldered andwaa dressed
in blue overalls, a striped coat, faded, and a
brown bat. Any information regarding
him will be thankfully received and liberal
ly rewarded by his wife at Jefferson, S
Statesman: Robert Wakefield, president'
of tbe company that bas the contract for
building ths state house dome, snd Justus
F. Kruinbein, the original srobitect of the
capitol, are in the oity watching tbe prog
ress of tbs work. Tbs circular girder will
be placed in its position to-day and ths in
side trasses will be taken ont.- Ths brick-
work that is to rest on the girder will be
commenced soon and the contractors expect
to have the wall eotnpleted and work will
be commenced by the first of October. The
heavy beams and trusres thst now form a
labyrinth over the foundation of the dome
will be taken out.
Salem Journal: People are getting an
entirely wrong impression of ths character
of tbe State reform school, some parents
seem to think it is a place for bad boys. If
tbeir boy tails to behave himself they think
that is the place for bim.. Regardless of tbe
law a boy should not be -sent there exoept
for criminal conduct.: - Here is a ease from
the Capital city that was not successful
Marv E Eaton yesterday presented a peti
tion to Circuit Judge Burnett, asking him " .
to commit her sons, Elmer and J oasis Wal-
trip aged 12 and 10 years, respectively, to
the reform school to keep them from evil in
fluenoe. She alleged that her divorced
husband. Bird Waltnp. ia a dissolute person
unfit to have charge of tbe boys, and asked
the court to put them in the care of tbe
superintendent. "
It Bhoald Be la livery Heaae.
J. B. Wilson. 871 Clay street, Sharps-
ourg. Pa., aayB be will not be withont Dr.
King's New Dscovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. That it cured bis wile
who was threatened with pneumonia aiter
an .attack of la grippe, when various
other remedies and several physicians
bad done her no good. Robert Barber, or
Cooksport, Pa-, claims Dr. King's New
Discoverv has done bim more good tbarr
anything he eyer used for lung trouble.
Nothing like it. Try it, Free trial bot
tles at Snipes & Kinersly's drug store.
Large bottles, 50c. and $1. 5
Wanted,
Employment aa salesman, bookkeeper,
collector, accountant or general offioe man,
etc, by fully , competent man. Address
A. J. ears Tuciea-MoDirTAlKixa. seplOtf