-i
jlOt'STAIXEtJU, Volume
jcONSOLIDATED 1882.
THE DALLES, OKEGON, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1892.
NUMBER 13.
TiRK.mnr!(TAll(EK. "
it.
V
' PRINTED EVERY SATU2DAY
John Michell, Editor and Proprietor
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
8 ingle copy , one ye". .............
Single copy six. months
- .0-Term strictly in advance.
..tiO
l.oc
Kntered at the Pottofict at The Pallet, Or eamd
Clot Matter for trangmuti&n through the wails.
LIST OF STATE ANDCCUHTY OFFICIALS. .
Governor 8. Fennover
Secretary ol 3tate". i...:....G. W. McBride
Treasurer Phillip lletsc-han
Superintendent oi Public Instruction.. E. B. McElroy
f J . N . Dolpb
Senators l J. H. Mitchell
Congressman, first district B. liermann
mad district W. K. Ellis
State Frinter Baker
COUXTY.
County Judge....
Sheriff
Clerk
Treasurer
Commissioner. .. .
, . George Blakely
;.T. A. Ward
....J. 3-Crosscn
Win. Mich
Jul. Darnie
...J. W. K'fJUtl
... E. F. Sharp
Troy Shelley
Surveyor
Superintendent of Public Schools.
Coroner -
.N. 11. tastwooa
Professional C rtU.
YyR. H. LOGAN. v,.
Physiciali and Surgeon,
Omci:
Booms 8 and S in Land Office Building
a
0. H0LL1STEE, -
Phvsriftian and Surgeon,'
Rooms over Dalles National Bank.
Office hours 10 A.M. to 1? M.,and from 2to4P.M
Residence West end of Third street.
.B. S. B. WALTER.
Physician and Surgeon.
Diseases of Children a' speciality. Ersklnsville
Sherman Co., Oregon.
jyR. ELIZA A. ISGALLS,
Physician, Surgeon and Oculist.
Office Rooms 40 and 47, Chipman Block, The
Dalles, Oregon. " may21
jy&. O. D. DOANE,
Physician and Surgeon,
OFFICE Booms 5 and 8 Chapman Block. .
RESIDENCE Second door from the southeast cor
ner Court and Fourth Streets.
Office hours, 9 to 12 AM, 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 PM.
J-R. W. E. KINEHART, ,
Phvsician ad Surgeon,
Poom 1, Chapman Block, over Nielsen's store. ,
Office hours 10 to 12 A M and i to 4, 7 to 8 P M
Besidence on Union Street corner of Ninth.
'
JSCTHKHLAftD, M. D., C.M., Trinity
. University, Toronto; F. T. M. C; M. r.
and S, Ontario; .
Physician and Surgeon..
Opnca Chapman Block, rooms and 4.
KssiDiKca Judge Thornboiy's. Second street.
ofhcs Hooks 10 to 12 a. .; 2 to 4 aiid 7 U8 r. M
f-J F. 8NEDAKEB, D. D. 8.;
', Surgeon Dentist;
(GwHute New York College of Dentistry.) v
Roma 12, ov.r Dalles National Bank, in Chapman
buildinif. Nothing but first-class work done. A
specialty made of Crown and Bridge Work. jlj
G
E. SANDERS, D. D. 8..'
Corner of Second and Washington streets, over
French & Co.'a Bank.
' Scientific and Mechanical Dentistry thoroughly
understood, and satisfaction guaranteed in every in
stance. . . - . v la'7l
D
R. G. C. ESHELMAN, .
HOMsorATnio
Physician and Surgeon,
Hooajd ca ana vui'j"
Oregou
b. noiVDOir.
yONDON & CONDON,
j. v. cosoon.
Attorneys at Law.
Office On Court street, opposite the Id Court
House, The Dalles, Or. i
A-
S. BENNETT,
Attorney at Law,
Office in Schanno'i building, op-stairs.
The Dalles
Oregon.
-yy H. WILSON,
Attorney at Law,
Rooms 52 and S3, New Togt Block, '. ,
The Dalles, - ' - Oregon
1. I. BTORY.
W. L. BRADSHAW.
S'
TORT at BRADSHAW,
Attorneys at Law.
The Dalles, Oregon.
J G. KOONTZ, '
Heal Estate,
' I nsuranoe and
N Loan A. it exit.
Agents for the Scottish Union and National In
trance company of Edinburgh, Scotland, Capita
30,000,000. : ,
Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easy
-erms. . -
Office over Post Office. The Dalles, Or. ..
x. b. suroa.
ntAiii nmrsra-
D
,UFUB ft MENEFEE,
Attorneys at Law.
Rooms 42 and 43, Chapman Block, The Dalles, Or.
M
ES. RUSSELL
IS PRKPARKD TO DO
Cor. Third and Lincoln Sts.,
THE DALLES, OREGON
A share of the public patronage solicited. Satis
faction giiaranteel. sepl6-dsw
"tTTILLIAM BLUM,
ARCH1TKCT,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Plans for bnildinars drafted, and estimates given'
All letters coming to me through the postoffice wil
l eceive prompt attenton
P. W LUG,
Merchant Tailor,
Has removed from his old stand to
IVo. 64, Second Htx-eet,
A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED
'v In every Instance.
Ready-made Suits on sale cheap. All work in the
tailoring line warranted first-class. 1'yS
L. P. OSTLTJND
I will furi.iah drafts and estimates onj I1 buildings,
dwellings and stores.
Mr. Ostlund la a practical mechanic, and the plans
drafted by him will proye artistic, cheap andjdura
hie.
Contractor and Builder
HlBoellaneons
THE OLD ErAB.IHF.l
COLUMBIA BREWERY
, Second St., East End, .
AUGUST BUC3HLEB. PROP.
Has been refitted throughout with the
IATEST. IMPROVED MACHINERY
And Is now manuf acturinjf the
Best Keg and JottledBeer
and Porter
In Eastern Oregon.
Mr. Bucbler always aims to adopt the latest brew
ing apunratus and will turmsn nis cnstoiuero uee
equal to any n marKei: u
THE DALLES
Cigar Factory,
FACTORY NO. 105.
PfinQ of the Best Brands manufact
Ul JnflO Dred. and ordeas from all patts
of the country tilled on the shortest rjotice.
The reputation of THE DALLES CIGAR
has become firmly established, and the de
mand for the home manafactuaed 'article is
increasing eyery day.
dec24y-tf A. ULRICH i SON.
PAUL KREFT & CO.,
-DEALERS IN-
PalnfeOHdla
And the Most Complete and Latest
Patterns and Designs in , .
Jd PAPEH
Practical Painters and Paper Hangers. None but
the best brands of the Sherwin-Williams Paint used
in all our work, and none but the most skilled
workmen employed. All orders will be promptly
attended tn.
Sbop adjoining Columbia Packing Co..
THIRD STREET
THE DALLES
Northwest Cur. Second and Washington Rtr.
Successors to George Ruch.
The Clienpest jPIn.cc
IX TUB DALLSB FH
All Kinds of Groceries,
FLOUR, GRAIN, WILLOW WARE, ETC.
We respectfully sohcik a share of the public pat-
rotiaipei uid thall endeavor to irive entire satisfac
tion to our customers botb old and new. -
A. A. BROWN
Keeps '-
A F C LL ASSO RTMEN T
in.
AND PROVISIONS,
Soecial Prices to, Cash Buyers.
170 SECOND STREET.
First door east of Crandall & Burgett's Far.
nttnre Store.
8ALOOJN,
DAN BAKER, Prop'r.
Keeps on band the best
Wines, Lipors and Cigars.
- FREE LUNCH EVERY EVENINC.
Near the Old Mint, Second Street,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
C. N. THORNBCRT.
T. A. HUDSON.
. TBORSBCRY 4 HUDSON,
Write Fire, Life
INSURANCE
on.e3r to - ZLioan.
on RealEstate, Chattel and Personal security.
Will attend to all kinds oj Land businest be-
fort the U. S. Land Office. , :
Rooms 7 and S, up-stairs, TJ. 8. Land Office building,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Charles F. Lauer,
Proprietor of the
Secsnd St. Poultry ani Fish Market
Will always keep on sale
Puget Sound Fish,
l Chickens, Turkeys,
Also, Provisions, Candies, Tobacco
and Cigars.
Leave your orders, aa they wil' receive prompt
tention.
HENRY L.KTJCI,
-Manufacturer of and dealer in
Harness and Saddlery,
Second St., near Moody's Warehouse,
THE DALLES, ..
ORE OON
AH Work Vnaruterd to tilve &at
iHfiirtioB FOR SALE.
A GOOD POWER BAILER, PRICE S5. 00. Als
a gocd Disc Roller with Seeder attached; pric
oo.oo. Joel g. koontz,
octl-t Over Postoffice.
PI
EER
Bauka.
He Dalles National Bank
OF DALLES CITY, OR.
President,.... Z. Y. Moodj
CasMer, M. A. Moody
General BasMng Business Transacted.
Sight Exchanges sold on
NEW YORK.,
SAN FRANCISCO,
PORTLAND, OR
Collections made on favorable terms at all ac
ceri1jle paints
8. SCHICK,
President.
H. M. BE ALL
Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
OF l-HE DALLES,
(Successor t.i)
SCHENCK & BEALL. BANKERS,
TRANSACTS A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS
BUT AND SELL EXCHANGE.
COLLECTIONS CAREFULLY MADE AND
PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED FOR. ,
DRAW ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO AND
PORTLAND.
Directors t
D P Thompbob, En M Williams,
J B SCHINOK,
GKORGB A LlBBS.
H M BXALL.
(el
Misoellaneons
Full
Line Of
Cloth m
; BoSToaJ.Aas$
(AN Be Found KT
1
uoriDff : MIME
No. 77 Second St.
Suits mailt: tocnier, and fit guaranteed.
V!
-AT-
Mrs. De Lyle's Emporium,
114 SECOND STREET.
K FULL HSSORTMENT
HATS', BONNETS AND TRIMMINGS
MRS. A. SCHOOLING, Manager.
iALDVlfJ
Cor. Court and Front Streets,
THE DALLES, : : OREGON.
Wines, Lipors and Ciprs.
None but the Best Quality of Liquors and
the Best Brands of Cigars on sale.
Kentucky Straight Whisky
From $3 to $5 Per Gallon.
A. BETTINGEN, JR., Proprietor.
F S. GUNNING.
J. D. HOCKMAN.
Gunning & Hockman
GENERAL
BLACKSMITHS,
In the new shop on Second street, first blacksmith
shop east of French ft Co.'s brick block. -
Horse-Shoeing a Specialty.
AH kinds of work in iron, whether of agricultuial
Implements or vehicles, done in the most mechan
ical style, and satisfaction guaranteed. ian2wkv :
R.E. Saltmarshe
AT THE
ESSt EGA STOCK YARDS,
WIIX PAY THE
HigliestCasIiPrice for
Hay and Grain.
DEALER IN LIVE. STOCK.
J. O. MACK,
-DEALER IN-
Fine nines anil lipors,
' DOMESTIC AHD KEY WEST CICARS.'
The Celebrated Pabst Beer
.-'i . FRENCH'S .BlVOCKf
171 Second St., : THE DALLES, OR.
CITY BAKERY
-AND-
Second and Union Streets.
A. L. NEWMAN, Proprietor.
FAMILY GROCERIES
TELEGRAPHIC.
Millions in Smoke.
Milwaukee, Oct. 28. Tbis city was
visited to-night by-the most devastating
fire in the citv's history. Four lives are
certain y lost, and possibly more. Con'
servative insurance men estimate the loes
at not lets than $6,000,000. The flames,
which started in the Union Oil Com
pajy'a building on East Waler street,
near Detroit street, were tanned by a
furious gale which swept eastward to
ward the Menominee river. Nothing
could slay their resistiees rush. Dyna
mite was" used, but without effect
Mip-htv billows of flame swept over
blocks of buildings, jumped across streets
and leaned over the river. Thousands of
neonle viewed the grand spectacle. All
sorts of conveyances were hurrying about
the third ward, loaded with the belong
ings of people on whose homes the flames
were rushing The entire ure aepart
nient was rjoTfcerless. Chicago, Racine
and other cities were appealed to lor as
sistance, and by 10 o'clock engines and
firemen from out of town were beginning
to arrive. More than 11 blocks of solid
territory, including much of the mostex
tensive wholesale district, has been
burned over. Nearly 70 buildings, two-
thirds of which were frame residences,
have iaded into smoke as fast as tissue
paper.
Died In the Surf.
Lisbon, Oct. 28. The Anchor line
steamship Boumania, Captain Young,
went ashore early yesterday morning at
the mouth of the Arnogea, near Penicle,
and 113 of the 133 persons on board were
lost. The Boumania left Liverpool last
Sunday for Bombay. She carried 55 pas
sengera, a crew of 67. men, and a full
cargo of valuable merchandise. She ex
perienced heavy weather from early Mon
day morning. Tuesday she ran into a
furious storm. . All her passengers were
ordered below, and were not allowed on
deck again till Wednesday at noon.
After a few hours1 clear sailing the Bou
mania ran into a tnics log, in aooui vs
degrees north latitude. She proceeded
at half speed, and, it is supposed, well
out from the coast. A violent storm
came on after she bad been several hours
in the fog. When it struck her, the Bou
mania was but a few miles from shore.
The ship made little progress, and the
captain was unable to keep her bow to
trie wind. She went on the rocks almost
without warning, for, up to the last few
minutes, the ship's officers did not realize
their peril. Heavy seas broke over the
hip's deck, and many of the passengers.
who ran up from below in a panic, were
swept overboard and drowned.
' '. ' ..
I A Cabinet Place for Vlllard.
Washington, Oct. 28. In to-day's
issue ot the .Mew York nun, trie organ
supporting Cleveland for president, it
was stated that Henry Villard will be
assigned to the position of secretary of
the interior under the new administration.
This is considered likelv bv a number of
other papers in New York, also. Mr.
Villard's enterprise, the Northern Pacific
railroad, has received a good many un
favorable decisions by the interior de
partment under Hajriaon, whose ap
poii tees almost invariably decide in favor
of the settlers and against the company.
In view of tbis tact, it is more than likely
that tbis place will receive very favorable
consideration frnm Mr. Villard, who will
then control matters himself.
Terrible Expionion.
Lima, 0 Oct, 28. Fifteen hundred
pounds ot nitro-glycerine belonging to
the' High Explosive Company let go this
morning two miles west of town, The
shock was terrific, and was felt 20 miles.
Buildings shook like leaves, and many
windows were broken. Killed: 'Andy
Scbute, Benjamin Dowling and Henry
Tecbafnel. Two others are miseing, and
probably the bodies are in the wreck.
Injured: Tom Matien, fatally; Ben
Dowe, leg blown off; William Potter not
seriously ; and a servant girl in a farm
house 1800 feet away, which was wrecked
by the force ot the explosion. A farm
house nearly a mile away was shattered,
and plate glass three miles off broken.
. The Case to be Fought in Court.
Boisb City, Oct. 28. Tim Regan,
whose Stoddart mine at DeLaror was par
tially blown up by a gang of men Mon
day night, has returned to the scene of
the trouble. His counsel has adviied
him to ignore the blowing up ot the
mine, repair the damage, and continue
its development. He says the DeLamar
Company has threatened that if be con
tinues to work bis mine it will file an in
junction against bim, Tbis he is anxious
for them to do, as be will test the matter
in court, and, should he beat them, be
can make them pay a heavy amount in
damages. . Regan has a guard in the
mine night and day.
The Strike Slay be Averted.
London, Oct. 28. The impression is
growing -in Lancashire that the threat
ened strike of the cotton spinners wili be
averted. It is asserted negotiations look-.
ing to an arbitration of the question in
dispute -were instigated by the Federa
tion - of Master Cotton-Spinners upon
finding there is little disposition among
the members of the federation to adopt
a lockout in view of tbe improved con
dition of tbe market. The whole trouble
in Lancashire appears to lie in the fact
that in tbe United States and India cotton-spinning
has so increased that there
is not employment for all tbe Lancashire
spindlers.
V
Too Much Lynch Law.
Atlanta, Gs., Oct. 28 Gov. North
ern, in his annual message to tbe legists,
ture, takes grounds against tbe crime of
lynching. He allades to cases where
persons in custody of the sheriff have
been captnred and killed by lawless as
semblages. He recommends the enact
ment of laws to clearly define tbe duties
of sheriffs, which will include the sum
moning of posses when necessary to as
sist them in arresting and holding vio
lators of tbo peace ; also the passage of
laws inflicting penalties upon persons
who refuse to assist the sheriffs when
called upon.
A Collision on a Bridge.
Terbe Haute, Ind., Oct. 28. A ter
rible collision between two Big Fonr
freight trains occurred tbis morning on
the Wabash' river bridge bere. The
shock broke tbe bridge and piled the two
engines and a dozen car;, several loaded
with livestock, into tbe water beneath.
Engineer Weslry Allison, ot tbe east
bound train, lies dead beneath his engine.
Two other trainmen were hurt
I - -
A Fire In Sao Francisco.
San Francisco, Oct. 28. An unfin
ished two-story bnuse being built for
George W. Meade, commission merchant,
at a cost ot $30,000, was totally destroyed
by fire early tbis morning. Tbe origin
of tbe fire is unknown.
' Pueet Bonnd Span in Demand. '
Vancouver, jJ. C. Oct. 28. Thomas
Bent ley, of tbe timber firm of Bent ley &
Fleming, of Halifax, N. S., is bere and
has purchased a cargo of spars amount
ing to 800,000 feet. A ship has been
chartered shortly to convey them and
also a quantity of cedar for bouse -fiuish
ing. Hitherto the firm has purchased its
spars lrom Boston dealers who got them
from Puget Sound by rail. Flemming
found it cheaper to get tbem direct from
bere.
several Firemen Badly Bart.
Cleveland, Oct. 28. Fire tbis morn
ing destroyed the mantel ansi grate ware
bouse of A. Teachout and a number
of
near-by establishments. Loss, $150,000.
Several firemen, caught under a falling
wall,-were severely hurt, one fatally
Atlantic's Victims. -
Lisbon. Oct. 29. The Anchor line
steamer Boumania, from Liverpool to
Bombay, which was wrecked yesterday
off Cape Carvonaire, is now breaking up
and the cargo is being washed ashore,
It has been learned that but of a total of
133 persons, passengers and crew, on
board, only seven were saved. There are
no life-saving appliances in the vicinity
of tbe wreck, aud if there bad been it
very doubtful if they could have heen
used in the teeth of tbe gale blowing at
the nme. It amounted almost to a hurri
cane, and was accompanied by a tre
mendouslv high sea. . several bodies in
nearly nude condition have been washed
ashore, and tbe tact that they were un
clothed is taken to indicate that many
people on board were in their berths
when the steamer struck aud had no
chance to save themselves. Tbe sea is
still so high it is impossible to tell tbe
condition of the wreck, but the fact that
much light cargo floated out of her and
came ashore would indicate tnat ber
decRS at least mast be gone. So soon as
the news of the wreck spread, great
crowds of people, many of tbem from
places a considerable distance inland,
gathered -along tbe shore and seized tbe
wreckage as it came to land. Two men
saw something in the water that they
hought would prove a valuable prize.
They rushed into the surf to seize it, and
as they were about to grasp it, they were
picked up by a receding wave and car
ried out into the deep water and drowned.
Milwaukee's Fire.
Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 29. The work
to day is one of relief and deyising plans
to succor the unfortunate people who lost
their homes by tbe fire. Churches and
public buildings have been thrown open
to accommodate them temportrily, while
every society aud organization in tbe city
is maturing plans for immediate relief.
Tbe candidates on one of tbe congres.
siooal and county tickets started tbe sub
senptions last night, while tbe fire was
yet raging, with a cash contribution of
$5000. At a meeting of tbe chamber of
commerce a general relief committee was
organized this morning to forward tbe
work, and subscriptions began to pour in
from tbe citizens who were in attendance.'
EXTENT OF THE SUFFERING.
An accurate count 10 night shows there
were 465 buildings burned and 8G5 fami
lies rendered homeless. Residents of tbe
ward familiar with its population say the
families will average seven persons each.
It is a conservative estimate to say 2500
persons are homeless. As most of their
buiidiogs were uninsured, these people
have met with almost a total loss and are
distitute. The business district devas
tated is an important one, embracing
many wholesale houses. The total loss
by the fire is now estimated at abont $!,
000,000, with an insurance of about
$3,250,000, divided among abont 175
companies.
Born on a Boat.
Spokane, Wash., Oct. 29. Wednesday
last, while the steamer Columbia, Captain
George master, was on 'her way from
Little Dalles to Revelstokc, a baby girl
was born to Mrs. Halliday, one of tbe
passengers. Tbe event was tbe first of
its kind which ever occurred on board a
steamer on the upper river, and the offi
cers, crew and passengers made up
purse of $70, which tettimouia! was pre
sented to the parents to be invested for
tbe child- Tbe officers of tbe boat re
quested that tbe child be named after tbe
vessel, and tbe bishop of New Westmin
ster, who was aboard, christened her Col
umbia Laetta Halliday. The parents of
tbe infant are from the Palouse country,
on their way to the new lands being
opened up in Canada, near Calgarry. -
REPENTED TOO LATE. '
Charles Cummings, a colored porter iu
tbe Cobweb saloon, took 10 grains of
strychnine to night and died in Convul
sions soon alter. Cummings bad been
given $15 in gold to exchange for silver,
but lost tbe money gambling. In a fit
of despair be went to a drug store and
bought poison, wbicb be swallowed in
bis room. Then be repented and ran to
tbe drug store for help, but died while
emetics were being administered.
Saloon Blown Dp.
Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 29. Tbe
saloon
of W. S. Eberbardt, at Ally n, was
partly
wrecked this morning by an explosion.
Dynamite bad been placed in one end of
tbe building by some unknown persons
and exploded. One side of tbe building
was destroyed. 'The proprietor was
asleep in tbe place at the time, but be
was not injured. , Tbe dynamiters ' are
supposed to be prohibitionists, who bad
been making, a fight to bave the saloon
moved from tbe town. It ia the only sa
loon there. . -
CHILD CRUSHED TO DEATH.
May Elizabeth Moore, 9 years old, who
,was thrown under a furniture wagon
Thursday, died to-day. Tbe cause of tbe
accident was tbe tongue of the wagon
breaking as it wasdescending a steep
grade, and the driver, who was driving
from tbe ground, losing control of the
teanj. Tbe wagon overturned and a
heavy bureau fell on her,' crushing ber
chest and breaking several ribs.
Smallpox in Coqullle.
Marshfield, Or., Oct. 29.-rAbont a
week ago, Mr. McKton died in Coquille
City with what was supposed to be
measles, complicated with poison oak.
A fchort time after bis death, Eleven Briz
zee, who bad been taking care of bim,
was taken down with the same symptoms.
After two or three days' illness tbe ernp
tion . appeared and now, four days after
tbe apDearance of tbe ernption, it is pro
nounced smallpox. Two ladies who visi
ted McKeou also have the initial eymp
tom. and it is feared tbe disease will de
velop. Much alarm ia felt, as no suspic
ion ot smallpox attended tbe first case
and very many people were exposed.-
A Farmer Disappears. '
Albany, Or, Oct.- 29. J. H. Brown,
who owns a farm in Benton county, near
bere, has disappeared from borne, and his
relatives are alarmed for bis safety. He
was last seen in this city last Monday.
He had $75, and said be was going to
Portland. He bas been treated recently
for mental trouble. , -
LiOSt In the Orient,
Tacoha, Oct. 30. A special to the
Ledger says tbe steamship Empret oj
Japan arrived this evening from the
Orient, having averaged 17 knots all the
way, beating tbe trans- Pacific record
Midway between Hong Eong and Shang
hai, October 10, sbe enconutered a terrific
typhoon, which she weathered safely
J be steamship Bokhara, traveling in
company, was less fortunate. She be
came a complete wreck. Tbe loss of life
is placed at 120. There were only 2 3
survivors.
Cone up in Smoke.
Chicago, Nov. 1 About 1:30 this
morning fire was discovered in tbe new
building of tbe Chicago Athletic Associa
tion on Michigan avenue, near Madison
street. Owing to the fact that the build
ing was still without a roof, uod con
tained large quantities of building mate
rial, tbe fire spread rapsdly, and at 2
o clock bad ignited the large 10-story
builoing ot the Chicago Bans: Note Com
pany and tbe St. Bernard hotel, adjoining
on tne nortn and west respectively, (iood
headway is now being made auainst tbe
flames, and the last-named structure may
be saved from total destruction. The
guests of the St. Bernard hotel had suff
cieut warning to make their cecipe, hur
riedly dressed with their valuables and
effects. Tbe fire is the worst experienced
in this city for two or three vears. The
fire was not under control at 2:15 a. m
Tbe walls of tbe- Athletic club bmiding
have fallen, and tbe panorama of the
Chicago fire, adjoining it on tbe south,
bas caught fire and will be destroyed.
Crushed by the Cars.
Insane Woman Kills Her Blether.
Boston, Oct, 81 This morning Mrs.
Mary B. Moreau, a widow, wbile insaoe
hit ber mother, Mrs. Annie L. Brownlee,
aged 75, on the. head with an iron wrench,
killing ber instantly. It occurred in a
fashionable district in Cambridge.
After tbe police bad a talk with Mrs.
Moreau, sbeapparently began to realize
what sbe bad dope, breaking down aud
acting in a pitiable .manner. It was
learned that the woman bad a severe at
tack of la grippe two years ago, and
never fully recovered from tbe effects.
Ot late sbe has shown signs of insanity.
but did not seem violent, and ber mother
bad no trouble in controlling ber. Tbe
medical examiner ot the district will act
as expert on insanity and was notified of
tbe murder. An examination of Mrs.
Moreau's mental condition will be made
to-day.
The Case of Fnvate la a.
Pittsburg, Oct. 31 The case of Pri
vate lams against Colonel Streator and
other officers of tbe state militia, for
tying bim up by tbe thumbs, for cheer
ing the man who tried to bill Frick dur
ing tbe Homestead riots, was continued
to-day. lams was again on tbe stand,
but nothing of importance was elicited
from bim. Private Jacobs, of the Tenth
mtantry, testified that lams said: "If
Colonel Streator expects me to take back
what I said he cau cut me down dead."
Private Kent testified that be heard
Colonel Streator say : ' Don't let ,him
hang long enough to do any material in
jury" He was at once cut down. Under
tbe ruling ot the court, lams was asked
be intended to begin suits tor civil
damages in case of conviction in tbis
cast.', and be said he did.
Deleeates to the Sonetary Conference.
Washington, Oct. 81 Henry vv". Can
non, one of the American delegates to the
international monetary conference, hud a
conference at tbe state department tbia
afternoon with Secretary John W. Foster
and Charles Foster in regard to tbe duties
and powers of delegates. Cannon and
Senator Jones, another delegate, and
Director Leech, of tbe mint bureau, will
sail from New York tbe 9th prox. for
Liverpool, en ronte to Brussels, where tbe
conference will be held, beginning the
23d prox. The remaining three delegates
will meet at Washington the 10th prox.
to receive final instructions from the
president throngb tbe secretary of state
prior to their departure from New York
tbe 12th prox.' ' .
, ' Both Brothers Dead.
Carson, Nev., Oct. 31 The two
Hodgkinaon brothers now lie in the
morgue, one the victim ot heart disease,
the other of suicide. Sam. while on his
way to the Nevada state prison, yester
day, where be is employed as a guard,
dropped dead in the road. His brother,
Tom, in the evening, viewed the remains
and went to bis lodging-house. About
6 :30 he walked out to tbe gate, saying
good-by to the lady of tbe house and
then drew a six shooter and fired a ball
into bis head. Death was instantaneous.
Tom was out of work, and this, coupled
with bis brother's deatb, is supposed to
be.tbe cause of his despondency.
Wreelc of the Boumania. .
Pbnische, Portugal, . Oct. 31 The
heavy sea still running makes it impos-
ble to approach tbe wrecked steamer
Boumania, The steamer is broken in
half, and tbe bow and stern only can be
seen, lne wreck" is only J5UU tgst trom
tbe shore It is hoped when tbe sea goes
down more bodies will be found on tbe
wreck, so tbey may be given bnrial on
land. A strict watch is kept along tbe
coast by cavalrymen to prevent pillaging
tbe bodies. There is no doubt the cloth
ing was stolen trom tbe bodies washed
abore before the guards arrived. .
Hauy Uvea iiost In a Flood.
Puebla, Mex, Oct. 81. Further par
ticulars of tbe damages and losses sub-,
tained by the recent overflow of the Saldo
river in tbe state of Oaxaca show that
thousands of acres of coffee and cane
lands have been inundated, and fully
$300,000 damages to tbose crops alone
have been done. On the hacienda of Pedro
Cells 2000 bead of cattle were caught in
the current of'tbe water and swept into
tbe ocean. Fully 50 persons bave lost
their liyes, and hundreds of families have
been made homeless.
Newport; Or, Oct. 81. Charles
Laughlio, a trainman on the government
works, was killed instantly about noon
to-day. ' He was putting a rope on tbe
engine and train to pull tbe latter in on
side track, when tbe rope caught on a
tie and threw bim off the car under tbe
wheel. The wheels did not pass over
bim, but pushed him ahead of them on
tbe track, crushing his breast. Death
must have been instantaneous. He
leaves a wife whom be married five
months ago. His people live in Ohio.
'. Killed by an Explosion.
Wallace, Idaho, Oct 81 A shocking
accident occurred at Caster mine to-day.
John. Cailson and Alfred Christian, two
miners, drilled into a bole where an on
es ploded shot remained. Tbe giant
powder exploded, npping ' and tearing
Christian in sncb a horrible manner tbat
he died shortly afterward. Carlson will
recover, but is badly disfigured. The
accident was tbe result of tbe negligence
of tbe injured parties.
. For Bent.
A boose of six rooms in a desirable
lo.
cality. Apply at this ofiee.
ITEMS IN BRIEF
From Saturday's Daily.
The Annv. Faxon is still running
Lewiston.
to
A morn tbe arrivals from Dufur to-day
are r . u. Sexton and K. oigman.
Wheat-buyers are very active, and prices
nave appreciated in tne Ian tew days
Mrs. C. Jnker, a former resident, but now
living in Seatile, is visiting friends in the
city.
The beach appears to be. covered with
wood, and cold rooms will not be a necessity
tbia winter.
The county jail is receiving occupants al
most every day, and there is a restless gang
awaiting trial.
Tliara a-.B w.nnil In.ilsw K IT 1 1m An n ti t tr
clerk a marriage license to J. (J. Ward and
Mittie Darnielle.
Loaded wlieat wagons from Klickitat
county were at tbe ferry tbis morning
early as 9 o'clock.
There was filed for record to-day in 'the
clork's office: Dalle City to James K. Lyte;
loto, block 41; $15U. f.
Mr. J. W. Marquess is improving from
his injuries, and atrong hopes are enter
tained ot his recovery.
A person who drove to Goldendaie yester
day counted 40 wheat wagons on the road
en route to Tbe Dalles,
We received aa agreeable call to-day
from Mr, Frank Miller, representing tbe
New York Life Insurance Co.
'Tis tbe last rose of summer, and gardens
and lawns should be prepared with fertiliz
ing substance for another year. .
The jury list has been drawn, and as soon
as tne subposuaa bave been served tne
papers can have the names for publication.
The princieal part of the business of the
city centers at the Eist End, and when the
farmer urloada his wheat there people will
congregate..
Mr. J. H, Haveley, of Boyd, is in the
city. He possesses his asaal buoyant spir
its, and looas at the bright side of all the
events of life.
Cbas. Thompson was ari-KsUri Inst night
for selling liquor to Iuibaus. Hi was ex
amined to-day and coinuutt-.d to the U. S.
district court.
Politics create little excitement on the
streets, and partisan hopes an l bets are
about eqnallv divided between the two
leading organizations.
We are glad to see Mr. Con. Howe again
on our streets in much improved healtb.
Ha has been very -ill for some months, but
is now able to be around.
The ditch irrigating company of Hood
Kiver will likely be a success, and this will
make this portion of Wasco county very
fertile in all natural productions.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E: Michell left for Co
lumbus, Wash., yesterday and W. H., the
oldest son, and Ursa followed to-day. This
will be tbeir home in tne future.
Perhaps no city i i the northwest baa suf
fered the same number of changes as The
Dalles ennng the past decade, rires have
destroyed nearly all the old building, and
very tew of the former landmarks temain.
To him who in tho love of nature holds
communion with her visible forms she has a
aried language, if he will rule through a
fog bank on the Klickitat inouutains and
emerge into pleasant sunshine after he has
crossed the summit. ,
There were present from Friendship 1 wlco,
No. 9, K. of P., c the iustitutiou if the
Knights of Pythias lodge at O.nterville,
Wasb., last nichr, C. E. Hsight, P. C : G.
J; Farley, P. C; John Michell. P. C, and
Bros. Stubiiug, Walther and Tnurman.
The police court was a scene of sjpreme
contentment to-dav and tbe recorder sat in
his easy, chair smoking his pipe of day, or
words to tbat effect. Nothing appeared on
the surface to intro the peaceful How of the
quiet stream of life.
The weather-beateoed visage of "Lo"
cast a shadow on our window to-day aa he
anxiously looked in to solve the mysteries
of a printing office. He did not inform us
whether he solved the mystery or not; but
left with a mystified air upon bis classic
brow. .
We are pleased to note the fact that tbe
resignation of Rev. W. C. Curtis was not
accepted last evening by tbe members of
the official board of the Congregational so
ciety in this city, and this popular and able
prescner has consented to oontinue his oc
cupancy of tbe pulpit. . s -
The Wallowa Chieftain says the amount
of money coming into that country from
sales of cattle, this year is $60,000; from
wool sales abont $50,000, and adds: "A
careful and conservative estimate of money
from all sources makes tbe actnal amount of
cash brought to Wallowa county this year
to be more than $40 per capita."
La Grande Gazette: It was reported this
week that the wnereabouts of the little
child, Gladys Miller, who disappeared over
a month ago, had been learned. The report
was to the Effect that a party of Gypsies
now in Wallowa county had been seen with
tho child in their possession, 'Mr. Miller
left immediately for Wallowa to investi
gate. According to the last census report on the
basis of population, a list of the principal
cities in Oregon, outside of Portland, in
cludes tbe following: Aatona, Salem, Al
bany, Eugene, The Dalles, Pendleton, La
Grande and Baker City. Astoria has two
daily newspapers, Salem two, Albany two,
Eugene two, The Dalles two, Pendleton
two, Baker City two, La Grande none.
Score one for Oregon. Tbe average yield
of wheat throughout the country .is 13
bushels per acre, while that of Oregon is
15.7, and with better calculation tbe yield
would still be larger. Yet a great many
people leave here, thinking they can better
themselves. But the better place is never
found, and they invariably return, sadder
but wiser people.
Condon Olobe: Sqmre Clark and his
brother G. S., the blacksmith, received the ,
pleasing newa this week tnat a large estate
comprising several million dollars in Cal
cutta, to which they are lawful heirs, is in
a fair way to be settled, after many years of
litigation. Each of the many heirs will
receive about $100,000. Tbis kind of news
would please most anyone even an editor.
Mt. Adam lodge. No. 95, K. ot P., was
instituted at Centerville, Wash., last night,
by Hon. John W. Soover, of Goldendale,
D. D. G. C. There were twenty members
initiated, and the following officers were in
stalled: Geo. Billingtoo.P. C; W. H. Hod.
son, C. V.; Wm. Rhodes, V. C; A. R.
Graham, P.; R. McKilIup, M. at A ; A. C.
Short, K. of R. and S.; Geo. Crofton, M.
of F.; Fred Vunk, M. of E.; Otis Camp
bell, I. G.
A leading feature of tbe Columbus Day
observances in Moro last Saturday, says the
Observer, was the reception of the veterans
at the Baptist church by a color guard of
six pupils, three male and three female. All
marched from the church to the school
bouse beaded by the youthful standard
bearer, and on their arrival, the sentiment
of tbe occasion was proclaimed, "All honor
to the veterans, living and dead."
Wasco News: We wish td correct an error
in a recent issue in regard to the bridge at
the month of tbe Deschutes. It seems that
it is Dot in a dangerous condition, Mr.
Phelps having spent a great deal of time
and money in repairing it this summer. He
at one time crossed 75 head of horses and
at another time 68 head of beef cattle, and
Pierre Cutcbier crossed with a six-borse
team and 7500 pounds on his wagon. This
does not look as though the bridge was dan
gerous. Dufur Dispatch: We are informed that
men working on tbe Clear creek survey saw
at a distance some object that soon dodged
into the brush ont of sight. Thinking it
a bear, they sent the dogs in, and were sur
prised when tbey drove a man from con
cealment. The stranger gave no straight
account of himself, but was allowed to gd
hia way toward Wapinitia.- The following
night a horse belonging to J. P. Abbott,
who lives just at tbe edge of the timber,
was stolen. As tbis is the route that Wolf,
the murderer, is supposed to have taken, it
was probably him. A reward of $250 would
soon land bim.
Baker Democrat: On Wednesday evening,
while Mrs. Adam Crossman and daughter
were in attendance on the Dolph speaking
at the opera house and Mr. Crossman at bis
place of business, their residence on the
corner of Third and Court streets was
entered by some one aud on their retnrn
they found the bureau drawers, trunks and
other private lepositories opened and part
of their contents scattered about the rooms.
On close investigation it Avas found that all
the valuables in the shape of jewelry be.
longing to Mrs. Crossman and daughtecJiad
been taken, including a gold watch, dia
mond earrings and several rings. The loss
of these valuables is keenly felt by Mrs.
Crossman as they included old keepsakes
and presents. The police are applying their
detective abilities to the case and may yet
get a clue.
From Monday's Daily.
Leaf by leaf the roses fall.
Ex Gov. Moody is in the city.
The wind aud rain yesterday sprinkled
tne sidewalks and streets with leaves.
A cool breeze blew this evening, and this
was evidently an introduction to wintry
weather. .
Yestenlav and last night pleasant showers
ot rain fell, and "this moruiug the air
balmy and spring-like.
We notice the frames of two new houses
erected eaxt of Washington street. Our
city is constantly growing.
Licenses to wed were granted Saturday
by the county clerk to Andrew Pieron and
Annie Johnson, and to Chancy R. Clark
and Louie Murphy.
The hand engine and other tire protection
apparatus arrived in fossil last rriday, and
the town will now have some safeguard
against a conflagration.
There seems to be no diminution in the
number of wheat wagons unloading grain
at the warehouses in tbis city. The supply
appears to oe inexhaustible.
Mr. J. J. Brook house, who resides near
Dufur, returned home from the Willamette
valley over the Burlow Gate road Saturday,
and says there is no snow on the mountain
and the dust is two or three inches deep.
Mrs. Chas. Stubling has ripe raspberries
on the vine, and these are of a most desira
ble quality. Can this be exeelleil anywhere?
Mrs. htubling has some of these viues on
sale, aud this would be a good variety to
plant, and this is the proper season of the
year.
John Jackson, the lo't Scotcbram, ar
rived in Lost Valley safe and sound last
Saturday, says the Fossil Journal. He lost
tne camp outht and pck aud saddle horses,
nve iu number, aud reached Lost Valley
afoot. Lave wandered around by Hayrtack
and Lone itoefc.
Mr. U. Hoehler, oi JSansene, gave ot a
pleasant call to day. He say if his house
burned on Tygh ridae he is not aware of the
fact; but it may have been destroyed, for
he has not been to Nansene for the past ten
days. Mr. Koehler has a sheep cabin some
distance from his residence, and be thinks
tbis may be the building tbat waa de
stroyed.
Mrs. Chas. H. Lombard, a highly re
spected lady of Portland, ended her exist'
ence last night by shooting herself through
the head. The cause of the act is not
known, as her family relations were appar
ently of the most barraonius nature, and
she appeared to be a loving and affectionate
wife.
Tbe picture of Burdette Wolf, the cruel
murderer ot Miss titrate Morton at mt.
Tabor, is posted iu tbe rogue's gallery at
the sheriff office, with a full description of
him. He is somewhere in Jl istern Oregon,
aud a thorough search should be made for
him. The crime be committed was most
atrocious, and an extra effort should be
made to bring bim to justice. -
The exhibitor from tbis county received
$205 in premiums on fruit on exhibition at
the exposition recently held in Portland
Aside from tbe cash premiums, Mr, Heald,
of Hood Kiver, received the spray pump,
valued at $45, Mr. M. M. Cusbiog obtained
horse hoe and cultivator, valued at $15,
and Mr. A. Anderson a grape plow and
firm bell, both valued at $15.
A very spirited runaway occurred this
morning about 8 o'clock, and two frightened
horses ran up Court street to J. bird and
down that thoroughfare at break-neck
speed, with the forward running gear of a
wagon attached. They had left tbe other
portion of the vehicle in their night several
blocks behind tbem, and only seemed anx
ions to rid themselves of the forward
wheels. After running themselves nearly
down they were caught in the outskirts ot
the city and returned to their owners,
bruised about the limbs but not seriously
injured.
Following is a summary of the assess
ment roll of Grant county for tbe year
1892; Acres of land 195,090, value $572,
590, town lots $42,230, improvements $33.
940, merchandise and implements $82,610,
money, notes, etc., $233,420, household
furniture, etc. $2,750, horse and mules
6,921, value $122,940, cattle 13,881 value
$166,780. sheep 1L3.840, value $199,370,
wine 272, value $570. Gross value of
property $1,458,200. Indebtedness $383,
630. Total taxable property $1,074 670.
As equalized by the board $1,085,510. -
Antelope Herald: All the hills add dales
are. now covered with a heavy robe of
beautiful green grass. Never was this part
of the country in so prosperous a condition
as it it this fall. There is any amount of
fine bunch grass, and splendid water; sheep,
cattle and horses are rolling fat; an immense
quantity of hay has bee a put up for winter,
which will be proof against a bard storm;
tbe sheep men and stockmen have money
and are all bappy, and in short, Antelope
and tbe country tributary to it was never
in a better condition than it is right now.
Baker Democrat: Deputy Sheriff S. D.
McCauley, of Dayton, Wash., came down
from Huntington last evening at which
place he found tbe man for whom be had a
warrant of arrest and brought his prisoner
to Baker City for confinement in jail await
ing a requisition from Gov. Pennoyer which
he expects will arrive to-day. The man ar
rested is William Robertson, a young man,
at one time a well-to-do farmer in tbe com
munity where he lived, but of late be has
been going from bad to worse. The charge
against bim is obtaining money under false
pretense.
For the past two nights the hoodlums of
our city have been rampant, and gates bave
been removed, nuts taken from wheels and
other mischief done. This morning the
cart of tbe Columbia Packing Company was
found on tbe bank of the river, having been
taken there by some boys, tbe nut of an ex
Dresa wagon removed, and citizens were
forced to hunt uu their garden gates. To
day is Hallowe'en, and the hoodlums have
been anticipating the event, and indulging
in their fun prematurely. A joke is a joke,
bnt some of these tricks are of too serious a
nature to be passed by unheeded, and if
continued some of the perpetrators may
have to answer in the courts.
From Tuesday' Daily.
Diphtheria is raging in Prineville.
' Mr. Louis Klinger, of Dufur, was in town
to-day.
Mr. A, K. Dufur gave us a pleasant call
to-day.
Mr. A. D. McDonald, ot Mookland, is in
tbe city.
Mr. S. G. Blackeby, of Wapinitia, is in
the city to-day.
Mrs. J. H. Cradlebaugb, of Hood River,
was in tbe city to-day.
Mr. C. P. Heald, of Hood River, came
np on the 1 o'clock train.
Miss Nellie Michell left on the afternoon
train for Columbus, Wash.
Hon. A. R. Lyle, of Crook county, has
been in town tor a few day.
License to wed was granted yesterday to
Wm. H. Odell and Emma Deckert.
P. Limmeroth, W. H. StaaU and A. J.
Dnfur, sr., of Dufur, are in tbe city.
The boy David Broylea was sent to hi
home at Tallacassie on the afternoon train
yesterday.
One week more of the campaign and Har
rison will be re-elected president of the
United State.
' Henry Bowman, a pioneer and prominent
stockman in Umatilla county, died in Pen
dleton last Sunday.
Kingsley is represented to-day by A. Mc
Leod, James Kelly, R. Rondeau, John Roth
and Horatio Fargher. .
Hon. Binger Hermann will speak on the
political issue ot the day at the oourt bouse
this evening. A large andienoe hould
greet our congressman, as he haa been an
indefatigable worker for the best interests
of his constituents.
There are six carloads of cattle and three
ot hogs being fed" at Saltmarshe & Co'
stockyard in this city.
The butterfly sooiablo wa largely at
tended last evening, and a very enjoyable
time was had by those present.
The railway between Union and the depot
of the Union Pacific R. R. if now in opera
tion, and the people are bappy.
Dr. Margaret Quigley, of Portland, who
haa been sojourning in this oity for the last
few days, left for her home yesterday.
The smallpox case' at Coquille City baa
not fully developed yet, and doubt are en
tertained tbat it ia the disease named. '
Mr. E. Frost and family, of Dufur, were
passengers on the train this afternoon for
Hoid River, where tbey will remain in the
hope of benefiting Mr. Frost health.
G. C. Bills arrested Joseph Sherwin last
night for selling liquor to Indian. He was
locked up in the county jail, and wa ex
amined before the commissioner to-day.
The Century for November on sale at M.
T. Nolan's pjatotbee bookstore. This is an
excellent number, and the article are up
to tbe usually high standard of this maga
zine, i
Foot racing is the amusement indulged in
at Antelope. The boy out there are deter,
mined to have some fun if they can't induce
Fossil or Grass Valley to meet them on tbe
diamond field.
One blackboard in the corridor of the
court house is well filled this morning with
flaming Democratic posters, containing dis
jointed sentences from speeches ot some of
our leading men.
A coffee urn exploded in a hotel at
McCook, Neb , last Sunday, and, in conse
quence, two were burned to death, twe se
riously injured, aud a loss of $35,000 suf
fered to the building.
The boys kept up to 9 sport of removing
gates last night, and the ominous tread of
footsteps made ail persons on the lookout.
From certain intonation of voice we are
led to believe that some young ladies .were
particeps criminis.
Mt. Hood Camp, No. 59, Woodman of
the World, will meet in their new ball over
Mr. A. Keller confectionery store, to
morrow evening at tbe uiual hour. All
members are requested to bs present.
Mr. VV. R. Menefee, the pioneer of Fif
teen Mile creak, give u a call to-day. He
speak very encouragingly of tbat town,
and consider that hi liuea have fallen to
him m pleasant place and that be ha a
goodly heritage.
To-morrow afternoon Hon. Binger Her
mann will address the citizens of iJufur and
vicinity on the political issues of the cam
paign. Mr. Hermann thoroughly under
stand the questions niraer discussion, and
will no doubt interest his readers.
Mr. M. T. Nolan is on an annual inspec
tion of the postoffices of Waaco, a it I
recommended by Pottmuter General Wan
amaker that tbe postmaster at the eounty
seat make an annual tour and see in what
manner the service may be improved.
A notorious character in Heppnor named
Frank Mclntire (tabbed Paul Sohiller in
front ot the Natter saloon in that city
Thursday night. Tbe wound is not fatal.
but .of a aerious nature. Mclntire was
bound over to answer the crime before the
next graudNury. .
Mr. Geo. Ruch will open the Pioneer
Bakery during the week and will keep con
stantly on sale a full assortment of bread, .
pies, cakes, etc. He has engaged the ser
viced ot a fint-clas baker, who ha had
long vear experience, and who U thorough
ly acquainted with every dotiil of the art.
Pendleton has been infested with a gang
of confidence men tor some time; but Sat
urday tho sheriff and hi deputies made an
onslaught on them and oaptured three. One
of tbem in attempting to escape wa shot;
but not fatally injured. There is another
one at large, having eluded bis puisuer.
The board of state railroad commissioner
after a run over the Union Vacitio as far .
east a Huntington returned west yesterday
morning, say the Baker Democrat, Com-
miaiioner Hamilton stopping off in this city
to make a tour over tbe S. V. it. It., re
turning in time to go on west by the even
ing train. I
Oregonian: Mr. Gwyn . Lyell, who has
been at tbe Siuslaw for the past fourteen
months, superintending tbe work on the
jetties being constructed there, wa in the
ltv Saturday. ' He says the wotk done is
already beginning to have a good effect and
tbe Siuslaw is becoming quite a shipping
port for lumber and salmon.
Jame Clark, one of the oldest engineers
in the employ of the Southern Pacitio rail
road company, died at Sclem Saturday .
morning. Hi head wa injured about three -year
ago in a railroad accident, and hi ac-
tion have since indicated that bis brain
was affected. Two weeks ago he wa taken
to the , asylum, and gradually grew worse
until he died. ' '
Sam. JL. Simpson, one of Oregon's best
and most widely known poets, baa taken a
position on the editorial staff of the Astoria
Budget. He was at one time managing ed
itor of the Overland MonllUy, and wa a
frequent contributor to other periodicals.
Mr. Simpson has given many gem to tne
iterature ot this coast, which win oe last
ing monuments to his genus.
Last Friday night at 12:30 o'olf?!: I? C.
Howard was brought to St. Vinceut' -oe-pital,
Portland, in a fearful state. He was
run over by the west-bound passenger train
near Troutdale, and brought to Portland.
It was deemed oe.-essai y to amputate his
left leg above the knee, but he did not sur
vive the operation, dying at 4uiU o clock. .
His remains were taken to tne morgue, and
an inquest held yesterday.
Localizer: So much stock ha been shipped
from the state in the past two years it is
likely price will advance. ' Tbe increase by
means equal tbe number (langnterea
and driven out of tbe oountry. A large
number of calves are slaughtered every day
in this Motion, and we (oppose that their
laughter is general all over the state. Tbose
particularly in Middle Washington, are
diminishing each succeeding year. The .
herd are growing smaller because tbe range
is giving out.
Jefferson Review: F. J. Demney returned ,
from the head of Thomas creek Thursday.
He reports that while out hunting tbe day
before he found in the creek, the shoulder
bone of a human being, supposed to be that
of tbe unfortunate young man Hill, who
was lost near there last winter. It was
found about 2 or 3 miles down the creek
from where the last trace of Hill were
seen. No other evidence bad been found
when Mr. Denny started borne, but tbe rest
ot his party remained there and will proba
bly make further search. A physician, who
wa with Denny, say there is no doubt of
the bone being that of a human.
Real Estate Transfers.
Oct. 28. United States to Chester W
Emerson; a ot nw&, seJLf of dwJ( and
swif of ne if, sec 20, tp 1 n, r 15 east.
Oct. 81. United States to George
Allen; lot L, block 5, Ft. Dalles reserve.
Oct. 81. United States to George
Allen; lot K, block 5, Ft. Dalles reserre.
Not. 1. Maria J. Hammond to Van
Johnson ; se of oe, sec 20, tp 2 n, r
10 east; $250.
Nov. I. J D Tunny to Mrs Walter
Mitchell, lot 4, block 1, Laughlin's addi
tion to town of Antelope; $300.
Oct. 29 Jonn Brookbouie to W. L. Brad
haw; lot 12, block 6, Bigelow's addition ;
$1500.
Oct. 31 United State to James Laoey;
wj of nei and wj of ae see 7, tp 2 n, r 11
east; homestead.
Boy' and Girls Aid Society of Oregon,
Boy may be bad (and sometime girl)
for (1) ordinary aery ice at wages; (2) upon
indenture, to work, attend school, and be
brought np somewhat as your own; and
(3) children may be bad for legal adoption.
Address, J. H. Misener, Superintendent
Oregon Boys' and Girl' Aid sooiety, Port
land, Oregon.
For Bent
The room in the brick building, corner o
Union and Second streets, adjoining Floyd
ft Shown' drug store. For terms apply to
Mr. A. H. Hope.
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