-.e" iri 7 aT f V"W-1 I XX X -j VwT
TUB DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1892.
MOllMTAIXUfiK. Volume XXXUI
NUMBER 21.
CONSOLIDATED 1882.
urd.HnrxTAlXEtB. " " " XI
PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY
John Michell, Editor and Proprietor
' TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
nintHaconv. one TtB.. 8-0"
o: nZl Ming aK annntha...... .....-. .... l-"t
Mu.w "(-J
- aa-Tenns strictl in advance.
Clot Matter for tntnimtHim through the mailt.
LIST OF STATE ANDCOUNTY OFFICIALS.
ildTOi-nnr 8. Pennover
SSoiie " G.W.McBride
Treasurer '. Phillip Aletecuan
Baperintondentol Public Instruction.. It. B. McKJJ
Senators j. H. Mitchell
Congressman, flrrt district B. Hermann
secoud district....... A . K. tins
State Printer.... - r"ranl'
COCSTY. '
County Judge...
Bnerin
Clerk
Treasurer
Commissioner ...
Geor.e B ake
i T. A Hrd
" J. B.Crossen
, Wm. Michell
J. Darrueile-
Assessor..
..J KO..UU
Snrvavor ?"!'
Superintendent of Public Schools Troy -belle)
Coroner.. ........
..K. M. tatwood
Profeionai C rds.
Jtt. H. LOGAN.
Pliysiciau and Surgeon,
Omoi:
; "" Rooms i and S iu Land Office Building
o
O. HOLL1STEB,
Privsieinn and Surgeon,
Booms over Dalles National Bank.
Office hours 10 A.H. to 1? M and from 2 to 4 P.M
Residence West end ox. imra street. . -
TV
,b, s. b. Walter.
Physician and -Surgeon.
Diseases of Children a speciality. Erskinsvillt
snerman iai., vrcgvu.
B, O. D DOANE,
Physician and Surgeon,
OFFICE Rooms 6 and 6 Chapman Block.
RESIDENCE Second door Iron, the uratheast cor
ner ourt and fourth Stre. ts.
Office hours. 9 to 12 A M, 2 to 6 and T to 8 P H..
JR. W. E. RINEHART,
Physician an Surgeon,
Room 1, Chapman Block, over Nielsen's store.
Offlce hours 10 to 12 A st and 2 to 4, 7 to 8 P
Residence on Union treet corner of Mnth.
G
E. BANDERS, D'. D. 8.. ". '
Corner of Second and Washington streets, over
.r rencn a u--. s rxu-a. .
Scientific and Mechanical Dentistry thoroughly
understood, ana nuuucuuB niu.niretu j -
stance. . julylo
fY
R. G. 0. ESHELMAN,
V
noma? athio
Physician and Surgeon.
Country calls answered promptly day or night."
Rooms 36 and ST, Chapman Block, The i miles,
. Oregon. : "P23
J. B. COHDOII. , J.W.OOHBCl.
QONDOU CONDON, ' ' "
Attorneys at Law.
Offioe On Court street, opposite the Id Court
House, The Dalles, Or. i
A.
? 8. BENNETT,
Attorney at Law,
OlBee in Schanno's building, -op-stairs.
The Dalies - -
Orepon,
y H. WILSON." , - . . .-. '
Attorney, at Law,
-"Rooms 62 and 53, New Vogt Block,
The Dalles, -
Oregon
J L. STORY, "
Attorney at Law.
, The Dalles, Oregon.
J O. KOONTZ, " ";
Real Estate. ;'
Insurance and
Loan Acent
- Agents for tbe Bcottish Union and National I -oranoo"
company of Edinburgh, Scotland, Capit
80,000,000. ' .
Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easy
. erms.
' Office over Poet Office. The Dalles. Or.
B. B. BOFDE. v -MIMS' Manyse.
-0UFUR fc MENEFEE, . .
Attorney! at Law.
' Rooms 42 and 43, Chapmin Block, The Dalles, Or.
M
RS. KUbSELL -
-. nt PR spa a 8D TO-oo . , . -
DBEHSfiUAEIJNG.
.Cor. Third and Lincoln Sts.,
. THE OREQ'ON
A shire of the public patronage S"lidted. Satis
faction guaranteed. - . sepl6-dfc
W
ILLl AM BLUM, . '
AKCHITKCT,
v THE DA LES. OREGON.
Plans for builrilnes drafted, and estimates given
All letters coming to me through the postofflce wil
. eceive prompt attentoo ,
HOClKf IFJS
ASSEMBLY NO. 4827. K. OF L. Meets in K. of
P. Hall the second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month at 7.30 P. M. .
w
ASCO LODGE, NO. 15, A.? & A. Meets
first and third Monday of eacn roonin mt i
P.M.
rnBI DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, NO 6.
J. Meets hi Masonic Hall the third Wednesda)
if each month at 7 P M.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO, B, I. O. O. F. Meets
every Friday evening at 7 -JO o'clock, in K. of P.
Hall, comer of secoud and Court street". Sojourn
ing brothers are welcome. A. LARSEN, N. G.
H. Clodsh, Bec'y.
. FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. ., K. of P. Meets
Jj every Monday evening at 70 o'clock, in' Schan
no's building, corner of Court and Second streets.
Sojourning brothers are cordially invited.
D. Yaraim, K. K. and 8, E. E. HAIQH f, C C.
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
will meet every Friday afternoon at 8 o'olock
at the reading room. All are invited.
- f ODEBN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Mt.
jyl Hood Camp, No. 69, meets every Tuesdav
evening of each week at 7:30 o clock, in A. Keller's
hall. All brothers and sojourning brothers are
invited to be present.
TEMPO LODGE, NO. 8 A..O. U. W.-Meets
in KKeller's Hall every Thursdav evening at 7:30
O'clock. GK BUE UIBO.B, M. W.
W. S. Mybbs," Financier.
J AS. 5 E8M1TH P08T, NO. 82, G. A. R Meets
every Saturday at 7 JO P. M. in K of P. Hall.
B,
OF L. B. Meets every
K. of P. Hall.
day i tern eon iu
GESANG VEREIN HARMONIE.-Meeto every
Sunday evening in Keller's HalL
OF. L. F. DIVISION. NO. 167 Mee s n K.
. of P. ff aII the first and hiid We uiesday ot
Ktdh month at 7:30 P. M.
G E. STEPHENS,
DEALER IN
Dry Goads, Gents' : Furnishings,
BATS. CAPS, SOOTS, SHOES. .
No 134 Beoond 8trect, next door east of The Dalles
National Bank.
Having tut opened in business, and hat n' a full
assortment of tho latest goods in my line, I dosire a
. share of the pubic patronage.
apr C. F. STEPHENS
Miaoellaneoiu
THE OLD EsrABUAHKD
COLUMBIA BREWERY
Second St., East End,
AUGUST SUCHLER, PROP
' Has been refitted throughout with the
LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY
And is now manufacturing1 the
Best Keg and Jottled Beer
and Porter.
In Eastern Oresion.
Mr RnMtlAr &1wavr aims to adont che latest brew
ing anDaratus and will furnish his customers be
equal to any n market:. wtf
rtnwesi Cr. Second and Wabhinffton t-.
Si
Su ccssors to Geo ge Ruch.
The Cheapest JPlace
IN THB DALLES FSR
All Kinds of Groceries,
FLOUR, GRAIV. WILLOW WARE, ETC.
We respectfully nhdt Bharw of the rublic pat
oiiftsro. and nall endeavor to irive entire satiBfao-
tion to our customerfl both old and new.
PAULKREFT.&CO.,
DEALERS IN-
Paints, OMlass,
And the Most Complete and Latest :
. ' Patterns and Designs in
VV A L L ' P A P K K
Practical Paintei-s and Paper Hangers. None but
the best i rands of the Sherwin-Williams Paint used
i all our work, and none but the n.ost skilled
workmen em pi uvea. All oraers wui oe prompur
attended t.
abop adjoining Columbia Packing wo.. .
fHIRO JTREKT '
HE DALLES
FEESH CIDER!
FINE ASS0RrMENT OF
and Nuts!
And the best brands of -
CIGARS ": AND : TOBACCO,
Can be found at mr store In tho Skibboe buildin6:.
in toe Ean fe.no. . . x
MAGGIE BLEMI1EU, PROP'R,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
'. SALOON,
DA1T BAKER, Prop'r.
. . Keeps oo band the oest
Wines, lipors and Ciprc.
- FREE LUNCH EVERY EVENING.
Near the Old Mint, Second Street,'
THE DALLES, : : OREGON.
N. THORN BURY.
T. A. HUDSON.
THORNBDRYi
Me Fire, Life & Accident
INSURANCE
woxa.e37- to Iioa,aa
on Real Estate, Chattel and Personal security.
Will attend to all lands oj Land busineis be-
.' jort the U. 8. hand UJftee.
Rooms 7 and 8. upstairs, TJ. S. Land Office building.
THE DALLES, OREGON.
R. E. Saltmarshe
-AT THK
East Eg STOCK TOBOS,
WlXIi PAY THE
HighestCash Price for
Hay and Grain.
DEALER i IN LIVE STOCK.
A. A. BROWN
A FULL ASSORTMENT
, AND PROVISIONS,
Soecial Prices to Cash Buyers.
170 SECOND STREET,
First door east ot Crandall & Burgett's Fur
niture store.
IIENRY L.KUCK,
-llanufacturer of and dealer in
Harness and Saddlery,
Second St., near Moody's Warehouse,:
IK D4LLES. -- - - - . OKEGON
Work
i artlou'
UDarna iwil Wive t-
G NOWAK.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Piana and ant iFcatiooa tor baildinu fur-
nubed. Will do a.'l kinds of eicavatine
nd grading.
All orders should be left at poatomce.
novl3
PIOIEE
HBQOEBY
mm
"WOOL EXCHANGE
Banks.
The Dalies National Bank
OF DALLES CITY. OK.
President,.
Cashier,
.Z. F.
Mood)
a.
Mood,
General Banking Business Transacts.
cSight Exchanges sold ot
-iV.w' YORK, .
SAN FRANCISCO,
PORTLAN t,
. vtinnw mr" in fTvn-hi ?-
s. SCHENCK,
Presidont.
. M BEALI
Cashier.
T1IK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
(Successor to)
SCHKNCK & BE ALL, BANKERS.
TRANSACTS A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS
BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE.
COLLECTIONS
PROMPTLY
CAREFULLY MADE
ACCOUNTED FOR.
AND
DRAW ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO AND
PORTLAN U. i
Directors i
D P Thompsoh, Ed M Williams,
J S SoaiHCE.
GaoROS A Lib SB.
H M Bull.
fei
Miscella.il eons
Thoinpson's Addition
DALLES CITY.
Now Ready for Sale on Easj Terms.
Now is the timelto buy while
PRICES ARE LOW.
" This tract has been surveyed and platted in acre
tracts with convenient streets and avenues and so
arranred that purchasers can get one block or sev
eral acrs in a body. The land is comparatively
level, soil excellent, water easily obtained, location
pleoua.it, beautiful and easy, to access and Joins the
ity immediatelv on tne ease
Title U. S. Patent. Warranty Dee A.
' . FOR SALE BY
IV. Dalles Land and Improvement Co.
For particulars apply at the office of the Company
Kooms 7 ana s, lauu umce uuiiaing, 'ine uauee, ur
COME AND SEE. THE PROPERTY.
. "TRN BURY & HUDSON.
... Real Estate Agents.
THE DALLES
FACTORY NO. 105
0111 DO of the
Best Branns ma o'st-t
Ul MHO ured
autr ordcas from all pair-
of
the country tilled on tbe shortesi ootic
The reputation of THE DALLES CIGAH
has become firmlv eatablished. and the - de.-
mand for the home mannfactnaerf article
increasing every day. -
Iec24dy-tf A. ULRICH A SON.
THE BALDWIN
Cor. Court and Front Streets,
THE DALLES, : : OREGON.
Wines, Liauors and Cigars.
None but the Best Quality of' Liquors and
the Best Brands of Cigars on sale.
Kentucky. ' Straight Whisky
From $3 to $5 Per Gallon.'
A. BETTINGEN, JR., Proprietor.
F R. GUNNING.
J. D. H"CKMAN.
Gunning & Hockman
Rl a ck SMITHS.
In th new shop on Second streetf firet blacksmith
, shop east of French a Co. s brick block.
Hor8e-Slioeing a Specialty.
All kinds of work in iron, whether of agricultmal
implements or vehicles, done in tbe most mecnan-
ical style, and sausiactlon guaranteed. janzway
J. O. MACK,
DEALER IN .
Fine lies aid Lipors.
DOMESTIC AND KEY WEST CICAES.
The Celebrated Pabst Beer
' FRENCH'S BLOCK,
171 Seo'ndSt...- : THE DALLES, OR.
CITY BAKERY
-AND-
Second and Union Streets. '
A. L. NEWMAN, Proprietor.
..Lost, Strayed or Stolen.
"I-11U.M the nremises of the subscriber, residinr on
J; Tysh ridee, a white yearling beifer.no ma.-ks
but branded HI diml. A rrwsrd U tt will be given
to any one delivering tbe heifer to m at my place,
Cigar Factory,
FROM TERMINAL OR INFERIOR POINTS,
Northern Pac.
UAIL.HOAD
Is the line to take
Til ALL POINTS EAST AM SOUTH
i tbe Dininz Oar Route. It runs Through Ves
tibuled Trains lery Day in ti)eyerto
ST. PAUL'dna CHICAGO.
(NO CHANGE OF CARS.)
Coruiw ed of Dinlne Carp unsurr nMd. oilman
nrawinftr-aom Meepera i Latest
. Equipment
TOURIST'S SLEEPING CARS.
Beat that can tk cot structed. and id which acoom
modation- are l oth Free and Furnished
ft r hi Iders vt First 01 Second- -class
Tickets, nd
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
rontiniious Line, Connecting with
All Lines, Affording Direct and:
Ui.inteirnpted Service. . v
Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured in ad
vance tLroinrn any agent oi roe roau.
Tlf BnTTf2tT TlrVVTyl T and from all
luuvuuu in nuiu points in A met ica.
Enirland and Europe can be purchased at any ticket
office oi the company.
Full information CO rnimr rates, time of trains.
routis and other details furnished on ai plication to
W. C. ALLOW AY, As-ent
D P. to A. Co.,
Regulator office, The Dalles, Or. '
: A. D. CHARLTON,
. Ass't General Passenger Azt..
No. 121 riret St., Cor. Wa-h..
PORTLAND, OiEGON!
OMAHA.
KANSAS CITY i T. PAUL,
Chicago, St. Louis.
AKD ALL FOISTS
EAST. HORTH arid SOUTH.
j 3 06 A. M.
"J 1 25 P. M.
I 4 OS P. M.
111 66 P. M.
Leave The Dalles.....
Arrive at The Dalles. ,
PTJIXMAN SI.IEPER ,
COLONIS SX.EIPERS,
RICIJKI G CHAIR CARS
and DINERS
Steamers from Portland to San Francisco
Evbbt Four Dats.
IT ckets to and from Europe.
For rates and eenfral information call on E. E.
LYTLE, Depot Ticket Agent, Tbe Dalles, Oregon.
W. H. HURLBURT, Asst Gen
54 Wuhinirton tM
.' Pass. Agt,
Portland, Or
WORLD'S FAIR
head 'rmss. .
BOOK 1.
"Review- of Onr Country," by
Hco. Jamea 6. Blaine.
"New Life of Columbus," by J.
W. Buel. . -
"Complete History of America,''
' from the landing of Columbus to
the present time, by Prof. John
Clark Bidpath.
'Fictorial History of the Co
lumbian Exposition." by Hon.
Benj. Butterworth.
BOOK 2.
BOOK 3.
BOOK 4.
The above four great works by four great authors,
every line of which is only just written, have been
bound up into one massive volume of nearly
900 PAGES and 500 ILLUSTRATIONS,
Under the Title of
"Colnias aniColoiia."
The greatest subKript' n "book ever published In this
country ana oi wmcn -
A MILLION COPIES
Will be sold during the next six months.
SCENTS
, v
Wanted all over this 'state. Better
terms thn ever. We fnarantee to
the right parties 950 a week profit fr -m now on to
Chrif-tQjas, and a first class R UlSb-TKIP TICKET
to tie HCRLJ'SFAlh nd one wks sdmisaion
to the Kxpoeition absolutely frte. Also other vain-
abU rem ' urns. We have n trntv of caDital at onr
command and can and will do exactly what e say.
S-nd at once for special circulars and further par
ticulars to the
DOMINION PUBLISHING CO.,"
Seattle. -- Washlncton.
T
HE PIONEER BAKERY,
KO. KUCH, Prop
This well-known Bakery has re-opened
at tbe old stand, and will have on sale
- ORDERS LEFT FOR
WEDDING CAKES
Will receive prompt attention.
Washington street, nex door to Chrisman ft Cor.
son s grocery store.
THE DALLES .
. OREGON
MRS. L ROZINE,
FASHIONABLE
Kotfms over Pease & Mays' store
Daesses mads In the atest styles, and Fits g jar.
an teed. da-dw
Denny, Rice & Co.
Wool & Commission Merchants
610 Atlantic Ave., Boston.
farUasb advances made on consignment.
MTItt
Bread,Cakes,PiBs,Etc.
Dress
maker!
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Revolution or Jlexiro Unrwlns;,
Ntjeva Labeo, Mexico. Dec. 28 Re
ports, altbougb cobflictiog. come from
every part of the nor hero side ot tbe
republic indicating a growth ot the revo
lutionary movement It is believed that
in the near fn ure there will be a genome
revolutiou. It is stated that a battle
took place at Coralvo on tbe 19th be
iween Mexican troops and revolutionists,
when leD were killed and live soldiers
were burned half alive. The revolution
ists give and asked no quarter. It is
stated tbst tbe revo'utiouis did not re
turn to tbe United Slates after the figbt
at ban Ygnacio, but are gaining strength
and pthttgiug in tbe north.
A Kailra.ad Wreck .
Colorado Spkikgs, Col , Dec. 23 A
Santa Fa pavsenger train was wrecked
near Husted, fifteen wU s n rth of here
this morning. It was going forty miles
an oour when tbe express, baggage and
da; cars left the track, and plunged
down an enbankment 50 teet, caught tire
and burned up Nearly everybody in the
day coach was hurt, but almost mirac
olouslj all except two escaped witb their
lives Two boys. Bert and Willie Van
DiKin, received fatal it ianes. Most of
those hurt are from Denver. Among tbe
inaurid are S. Samuels, of Salt Lake
The character of bis injuries are un
known.
Will Bs Electrocuted. -
New York, Dec 23 Frank W. Roehl,
who was last week convicted of the horrible-
murder of the old war veteran,
Frank Paulsen, will be brought up to
day fer sentence. It will be electrocu
tion on some day to be named by tbe
court. The evidence in the case was so
siroDg that tbe jury was out for but
thirty five minutes. . The sensational
ncident of tbe trial was. the attempt ot
Roehl, while on tbe stand, to kill the.
prosecuting attorney. -
Reception, to Kob rt Lincoln.
Philadelphia, Dec. 23 The . union
eague will this afternoon tender a recep
tion to Hon. Robert T Lincoln, the min
ister to England. Mr. Lincbln is hero
now the guest ot Frank Thompson, vice-
president of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Clayton McMicbael, is chairman of tbe
reception committee, and among others
on the committee are President Young,
ex-Mayor Edwin H. Fitler. George VV
Child. Charles Emory Smith, Post
master-General Wanamaker.
More Cholera at Hamburg;.
Hamburg, Dec. 23 Indications are
tbat the recent cases of cholera are not
poradic, but tbat tbey are a part of lust
summer s epidemic and will . no doubt
break out violently at tbe approach of
warm weather, -. there were two new
cases of undoubted Asiatic cholera to dav
and two deaths in tbe hospital, all of
which causes a general feeling of oneasi
ness. . , -
Cieneral Boseerans) Critically 111. .
Chicago. Dec. 23 General W. A.
Rosecrans, who was critically ill at
Washington and wbo started for Calif
ornia as soon as be was able to travel,
had a relapse before rescbing u re and is
now lying very ill at tbe Auditorium
hotel in this citv.
One Man Killed and Anoi her Wounded
Csehalis, Dec. 25. In a drunsen row
in a railroad camp above Pe Elt last
night, William Kelly, a foreman, was
shot and killed, and Dennis Collins,' a
laborer,serionsly wounded in the shoulder
by Andy Gurden. The three men and
another occupied a cabin ' together. . A
quarrel was started over a te.am Gorden
bad been ordered to care for earlier in
the day. Kelly applied "an offensive
epithet to Gordon, wno pulled a revolver
and shot him through tbe bead, killing
him instantly. Ho then fired six more
shots at tbe other two men, striking Col
-ins, in the. sbolder. The third man
escaped. . Gordon then walked to Will
apa and gave himself up. An hour later
25 railroad men entered town to lynch
Gordon, but . were driven back by tbe
offcers and citizens without' bloodshed.
Wben Gorden, saw them be threw., np
b s hands and said be was ready to go
so soon as be could write a message to
his mother.. Collins says tbe murder
was deliberate aud cold blooded. Kelly
is about 50 years old and a great fav
orite witb the men.' He bad been witb
Contractor Kelso for many years.
' BebriBK Sea Matters.
, Loudon, Dec. 25 In speaking of Cap
tain Levron's return from Behnng sea.
he St. Petersburg correspondent of the
Timet says that tbe repor ot this officer's
insanity is unfounded It is given out
in Levron's de'ense tbat the crews of tbe
British sealers seized under bis direction
were fairly treated on board bis vessel.
Alt tbe abuse complained - of is said to
have been- Irom tbe Russian officials at
Petropauiovsky. Tbe English case bas
been presented at the Russian foreign
office, and tbe probabilities are, says tbe
correspondent, tbat England will take
Amerxa's view of tbe matter, maintain
ing tbe Bebring sea in a mare clatuum, in
which case, matters may drag along tor
come time to come. Ia fact," continues
tbe correspondent, ''there is strong ground
to suspect a coIIubiou between Russia
and America in this affair. . Russia can't
and presumably doesn't intend to claim
exclusive rights in tbe waters where these
vessels were captured."
Killed With an Infernal Machine.
Dublin, Dec. ' 25 Tbe First reports
tbat tne explosion last night outside the
detective office was a political outrage is
deprecated by the police. Tbe general
opinion is that tbe infernal machine was
placed there by some one witb a personal
spite against tbe detective force. All
day, from all parts of tbe .city, people
bave gathered in crowds near the place.
The only person severely injured-was. a
detective, wbo died. Three men and a
woman, 100 yards off, sustained only a
few bruises. It is believed in some
quarters tbat the motive ot tbe crime was
tevenge for refusal of tbe government to
release tbe imprisoned dynamiter Daly.
No arrests bave been made, nor have any
clues been discovered. . .
. Blaine Is Feelinc Better.
Washington, Dec. 26 Blaine 'con
tinues to get along quite as well as ex'
pected. He passed a fairly good mgbt,
and this. morning is aa well as yesterday,
though tbe Christmas festivities resulted
yesterday in a litt e more exercise than
was good for him Tbe family are in
much better spirits now tbat Blaine baa
passed a whole week without a relapse.
The Work; of Anarchists.
London, Dec. 26 A suggestion is be.
ing made that the Dublin explosion was
the work of anarchists and part of a plot
discovered soae time ago to carry on a
dynamite progaganda in Great Britain in
behalf of tbe anarchist cause. Scotland
yard officials, however, scout the idea.
The explosion bas caused uneasiness here.
ai d public buildings, railway stations,
etc , have been put under extra guards
All the precautions taken during tbe last
dynamite outrages in this city are ob
served. No unknown person is allowed
to enter the government offices without
giving an account of himself.
Two tttabbmg A Brays.
Seattle, Dec. 25. Clarence Mallory
and Judson Elder, both colored, became
involved in a quarrel over a woman
in tbe Minnehaha . saloon today, and
Mtllory wei ded a razor with terrible
fleet on Elders face. Maliory escaped
and bis victim was taken to tbe hospi
tal. His injuries are not serious, but
be will be terribly scarred for life. An
otber anray occured at tbe same time
in the '-.Never Touched Me" saloon.
William Peterson, a Great Northern
laborer, stabed Jobn Johnson, a sailor,
in tne forehead, making an awlnl-
looking, though not serious wound.
Ibev had quarrelled over who should
pay 10 centi at tbe bar Peterson was
arrested.
Anotber Duel Looked For.
Paris. Dec. 25 Deputy Raynal, for
merly minister of public works, bas chal
lenged to a,dael ex-Deputy Denayrousse,
tbe author ot the letter published in La
Cocarde Saturday, charging that several
members of tbe staff of the SepuMique
Francait newspaper had demanded 300,-
uuu trancs from tbe Credit Foncier tor
assisting in the passage of the municipal
bill. Seuator Fouler, proprietor ot the
UepuUigue trraneau; M rnsiople, gov
ernor of tbe Credit Foncier, and Thomas
Reinach, have already denied the troth of
Denayrousse'8 statement. Denav
rousse was formerly manager ot tbe Re
puoiique arancau.
The Border TrOBblee.
Ndevo Trend, Mexico, Dec. 25. A
dispatch was received here late last night
from Guerrero, in tbe state ot Tamauh-
pas. stating that the detachment of Mexi
can soldiers, stationed five miles from
Camargo. were attacked yesterday by the
revolutionists. Tbe soldiers were so
greatly outnumbered that tbey attempted
no defence, but retreated panic stricken
to Camargo, where tbe remainder of tbeir
troops were stationed. The revolution
ists kept up a constant firing on tbe
soldiers, but nave not yet attacked Cam
argo. Reinforcements bave been ordered
to Camargo and a bloody battle will be
tbe result unless the revolutionists again
sees security on American soil.
Fell Down sin Elevator Shaft.
" Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 25. A terri
ble accident occured last evening. Mrs.
Mary Noon an and ber d&ugbter, Mrs.
John Saidner, were passengers in tbe
elevator. When between tbe third and
fourtb floors of tt6 building they became
frightened, and leaped from tbe car on
a narrow landing. Tbey fell backward
down tbe shaft, a distance of 20 feet.
Mrs. Saidner died instantly and Mr.
Noon an died at 10 o'clock. Tbe stores
were erwded- wben tbe accident occurred,
aud a panic ensued. - -
In Church all NlcdC '
Moscow, Idaho, Deo. 25 One of tbe
most violent storms prevailed In Mos
cow laat night, doing considerble dam
age. The . churches were baying tbe
Christmas trees. So violent was tbe storm
tbat people bad to remain in tbe churches
till morning. Tbe Rev. Mr. Capbel was
thrown to the ground, .- breaking bis
collar bone. -
Revolutionists Rooted.
Rio Grande Citt, Tex.. Dec. 85 The
United. States troops overtook a body of
revolutionists in camp at Loma Blanca,
about nine miles from ' Roma, in this
county, and routed them yesterday even
ing. iJenuo - Guerra, a Mexican ranch
man, wbo lived u'ear there, was killed in
tbe melee.
BleSlyia Celebrates) Hasa.
Brooklyn, Dec 25 Tbe Rev. Dr. Ed
ward McGlynn, wbo bas been reinstated
as a priest- by Monsiguore Satolli, cele
brated mass in private in tbe chapel of
St. joun's college this morning. . -
The Head if she Harasalsts,
Pittsburg, Dec. 25Jacob Henric,
the bead of be Society of Harmonists, at
Economy, Pa., diej this morning, ' aged
83 years .
Death of Oeaeral Deat.
Denver, Dec. 23 General Frederick
T. Dent, tbe, distinguished soldier and
brotber-in law of Ulysses S. Grant, died
here to-day of drbpsy.
A Sensible Wei
Mrs. Josebhine Shaw Lowell, widow
of Gen. Charles Lowell, killed at Cedar
Creek, and sister of Col. Robert G. Shaw,
killed at Fort Wagner, who bas bad a
large official experience in dealing witb
female criminals, declares tbat they is
no reason wny sucn women snouia De
viven any immunity from bard work or
penitential degradation.
She knows of no reason why 'criminal
and vicious women wbo bave fallen
under the penalty of the law should
not be made to work aa bard as thous
ands of poor women have to wbo bave
never broken tbe law. She declares
tbat she beheyed bard work cf a char
acter adapted to their strength was
good for tbem. She places every reliance
on gentleness and love, but she wants
strength . and authority behind tbem.
She sees very clearly tbat in nine cases
out of ten these women went - astray
because tbey were idle before tbey . were
vicious. She believes not only in giving
tbein something to do, but in developing
a love for it, or at least an interest in it.
And she does not believe in any orna
mental syjtem of . condonemenc wbicb
would bring tbe flattery and tbe falsehood
of conventional politeness into their lives.
Tbey ae to be made to feel tbat tbey
have no special sex privilege to violate
tbe laws of God or of society.
Mrs. Lowell bas no sympathy with
tbe "popularity of female eccentricity.
tbe immunity of woman's .revenge.
tbe- false sentiment tbat - attends ber
hysterical violation of social laws.'
It is Sot . Constrtnuoual.
Tbe supreme courts of the differtnt
states bave nearly in every instance de
oided against the constitutionality of tbe
gerrymander method of making political
capital, so generally followed by tbe
Democratic party. On the . 17tb tbe
supreme court of Indiana rendered its
decision, and the following is taken from
an eastern exchange: ' ..
"The gerrymanders are overthrown.
The decision of tbe supreme court of tbe
state in tbe case was banded down at 2
o'clock this afternoon. . It was written by
Judge Coffey, Judges McBnde and
Miller ' concurring, while. Judges Elliot
and Olds filed separate opinions concur
ring for tbe most part, but differing In
details. The decision declares the court
bas jurisdiction, and pronounces tbe acta
of 1891 and 1879 unconstitutional, and
holds tbe newly elected legislature to be
aa official body de facto and valid law
makers. The decision of the lower court,
which declared tbe acts of 1891 and 1S85
unconstitutional restonng that of 1879,
is reversed. Tbe effect of tbe opinion of
tbe majority of the court is to decide
that tbe courts have authority to adjudge
an apportionment act void if it violates
the provisions of tbe constitution. Tbe
judgment of tbe lower court is reversed
tor tbe reason that tbe act of 1879, being
unconstitutional, fowell, tbe elector, bad
no right in a writ of manda mustocom
pel its enforcement. Judge Elliott con
curs in tbe holding tbat tbe court has no
power at tbe suit of a nartv entitled to a
decision upon such a question to give
ludgment upon tbe constitutions ity of
tbe apportionment law, but be holds tbat
tbe relator Powell bas no right to ask for
a decision upon tbe validity of tbe acts
of 1885 and 1891, because be makes no
esse, for the reason that his complaint is
tounded upon a law which be himself
shows to lie utterly void.
"Tbe effect of the decision of tbe ma
jnrity of the conrt is to leave tbe state
without law under the provisions of
which an election of members of tbe
legislature could be held, for tbe decision
makes no reference to any act under
whiah an election may be cond acted
But this effect of the opinion of tbe ma
jority is modified to a. degree by the
Holding that there Is a de facto lecisia
ure, and tbat it can enact laws and
transact public business."
Snow-Bound.
From Saturday's Dally.
For tbe past three days The Dalles bas
suffered tbe inconvenience of a snow-block
ade, and all intelligence from the interior
has been stopped. The snow began falling
Sunday ni(ht,and continued nntil Friday
morning, leaving a covering of about three
feet on tbe ground.
Tbe last train from Portland arrived
the city Thursday afternoon at half-past 4
o clock; but the west bound trams have ar
rived daily, although late.
Ihis morning there were passengers on
four trains from the east awaiting transpor
tation to Portland, and tbe office of the
Umatilla House presented a scene of on-
usual activity. There were . women and
children, old and young men, commercial
"drummers, lawyers, editors and mer
chants, civilians and soldiers all longing to
be at home to spend the holidays Some
had been here for the past three days, while
others had arrived the evening before. All
methods of amusement wera being . used;
and, considering the oircumatanoes.a happier
crowd of individuals could not be seen any
where. v
About 10 o'clock the rotary snow plow
started west with one locomotive attached,
and progress was made very slowly. Tbe
smoke of, the engine was watched as it
slowly made its way down the track. . The
anxiety of tbe people was evinced by a look
oat being kept at every vantage point to
note what progress had been made.
At 11 o'clock the passenger train started
west, and this was orowded to its utmost
capacity.- Persons wbo had been eagerly
waiting for . an opportunity, hurriedly
jumped on board as the train stopped in
front of the Umatilla House.' Passengers
bave been treated fairly by the company
and by our citizens, and anxiety to be at
home during tbe Christmas tide was the
reason of tbe desire to leave the city. .
As far as can be learned there are five
freight trains blockaded between Bridal
Veil and .Bonneville, three of which are off
the track. One of these is loaded witb coal
for this city, and another bas cattle for the
Portland market. V The rotary plow may
clear tbe track where ice bas not formed;
bat it cannot place on the rail the wrecked
locomotives. The gorge of the Columbia is
a very difficult plaoe for successful railroad
ing, and daring the winter season the diffi
culties are largely increased. There is no
possible way to guard against emergencies
that may be caused by snow and ioe, and
tbe Union racino bas to use tbe most stren
uous efforts every season to make comma
nication between The Dalles and Portland
possible. When snow falls heavily tbe un
dertaking is herculean in magnitude, and
tbe present winter bids fair to be one of the
severest in this regard ever experienced
the northwest. '
Murder at Leland. .
Lewiston Teller.
Lewiston was startled last Friday by re
ceiving the news that Jack Sutherland had
been murdered at Leland by a man by the
name of Roberta. The snooting was done
in Leland Thursday morning.. It appears
from tbe facts to be bad that Albert Rob
erts, the man who aid the shooting, had
been working for Jack Sutherland and his
brother during the past few months, and
that tbey had discharged him, accusing him
of stealing $20. There was about $5 doe
Roberts yet on contract and this was the
subject matter of the quarrel. Roberts
after being discharged went to Leland.
When Sutherland came to town last Thurs
day Roberts accosted him and demanded
payment. This was refused and hot words
followed and. Sutherland advanced to strike
Roberts, wbo warned him to keep off or he
would bnrt him.' Sutherland continued to
advance and the men grappled each other.
Roberta threw bis right arm about Suther
land's neck and drawing a revolver from, his
vest pocket shot Sutherland three times in
the abdomen. The wounded man struggled
a little, staggered off a few feet and dropped
dead. Roberts coolly loaded his pistol, lit
a cigar and walked away, lie was subse-
3uently arrested by Deputy Sheriff W. W.
obneon and brought to this city, where be
was lodged in tail. Tbe preliminary exam
ination was had Wednesday. Roberta claims
tbat he is a crippled man and that Suther
land knew this, and that he thinks' he is
justified in shooting him in self defense.
Only Crisp to Blame.
In a dispatch to tbe Inter Ocean dated
Burlington, Iowa, Dec. 17tb, a new phase
is given to the Crisp incident at the Re
form Banquet club in .New York city.
It is as follows:
T&t. W. W. Baldwin, of this city, re
turned yesterday from New Yoik, where
be attended tbe dinner given oj tne new
York Reform club, of wbieb be is a
member. Speaking of the slight to Mr.
Crisp, be said: "It is my opinion that if
auf one is to oe criticised it is mt. imsp
himself. There was no intention by the
club to invite biro to speak. He was
merely invited .to be a guest along with
a large number ot otber prominent Dem
ocrats whom tbe club invited solely be
came tbey were prominent Democrats.
Only the club's particular fnends were
asked to speak, men who bave stood
upon tbe dub's specific principles of
tariff and civil service reform. Tbe only
mistake was made by Mr. Crisp, in giv
ing out bis speech to the press before be
bad even been invited to deliver it."
Bays' ad eirls Aid Society.
Boys may bo had (and sometimes girls)
for (1) ordinary service at wages; (2) opon
indenture, to work, attend school, and be
brought up somewhat aa your own; and
(3) children may be bad for legal adoption.
Address, J. H. Miaener, Superintenden t
Oregon Bovs and Girls Aid society. Port-
hand, Oregon.
ITEMS IN BRIEF
From Saturday's Daily.
J. Fiaher, of .Portland, is in the
Mr.
city.
There is considerable ice in tbe river, but
it is not closed.
The turkey market is well supplied, and
heavy sales bave been made.
The Regjdalor steamed up the river this
morning into winter quarters. -Misses
Minnie and Belle MnTWiaM nf
Grant, are visiting in the city.
The Corey Brothers, the contractors of
the Astoria railroad, are in the city.
Mrs. Wm. Murrsy and daughter, of
Grant, are in the city viaiting friends.
The roads to the interior are snow-bound,
and it is quite difficult for farmers to come
to town.
Last night there was about 20 inches of
snow at Grant, and the flakes were still
coming down.
Snow at Goldendale is three feet deep,
and the county generally is covered to about
the same depth.
Mr. G. N. Crostield, of Grant, came to
tbe city on the train last night. He is en
route to Portland.
Mrs; J. W. Blackbnrne. at Grants, has
been confined to her rooom bv rheumatism
for several months pant. .
Tbe telephone service from Grant tn
Goldendale and points touth is in excellent
condition, and messages are promptly sent.
Mrs. E. A. Stephens, of Sheridan. Yam
hill county, has been visiting her son. Mr.
C. F. Stephens, in this city, for the past
few days.
tbnstmss holidays began veslerdav at
the public schools and St. Mary's academy,
and there will be no sessions nntil after th
New Year.
Mr. D. W. McDonald, of Milton, waa s
caller at onr offioe this morning. Like
many others he was blockaded in the citv
en route to Portland.
The Goldendale 'stage did not attemnt to
make tbe trip yesterday. Roads are block
aded by snow, and nntil these are rendered
available, daily trips will uot be made.
Mr. Geo. N. Crostield is proprietor of the
Altamont stables at Grants, and has as com
plete outfits as there am east of The Dalles.
tie is doing an excellent business.
The mail started to Hartlaod and Lvla on
horseback this moruicg.and the same means
was attempted to reach Goldendale. No
stages have left The Dalles for tbe past two
naps.
The rotary snow d'ow. No. 059. wif
brought in this rooming from Uma 1 1. in
charge of J. J. Bums, aud the o ber engin
eers were Scott aud Glvans f-om the moun
tain division.
Deputy Sheriff M. A. Los io had a diffi
cult time iu getting to Moro from Biles on
Monday night The weather was inteusolv
cold, and Mr. Lealij had to walk to keep
from f.etiiDg.
We understand that anow covers the'
ground in Sherman county to the depth ot
about three feet, and our iuformant says the
farmers are happy, being assured of good
crops next season. .
Mr. C. M. Grimes, the cattle-dealer of
Huntington, haa fonr carloads of cattle at
R. E. Saltmarahe A Co.'s stockyards. They
will be fed until they can reach their desti
nation at Troutdale.
Sergeant I. F. Green, of Company D, 4th
cavalry, stationed at Walla Walla, waa a
passenger On the train this morning en route
to Vancouver, Waatt., where he has been
summoned as a witness in a court-martial.
Mr. L. N. Burbam. of this citv. visited
Grsnt this week and purchased two hand
some cutters from the firm of MacKensde,
Crostield t Co., the latter consisting of Mr.
J. S. Amos, lately arrived from Canada.
Tbe Christmas tree at theTuvenile tem
ple held in the reading room of tbe W. C.
T. U. was very . largely attended, and the
children crowded along the streets after
tbe exercises were through with their aims
full of bags of candies and nuts.
We received a call this morning from Mr.
J. P. Wager, of Portland, wbo was on tbe
delayed train. Mr. Wager baa been spend
ing some days in Pendleton, and is en route
to the metropolis to again enter journalism.
He is one of the abliat newspaper writers in
the northwest.
Mr. G. B. Goodell. of the firm of Goodell
ft Walker, of Grant,is in the city. These are
the men wno are operating the Distilling
and Milling Co., in that town, which will
begin work on Jan. JOth. . They bare al
ready purchased several head of cUtle, but
it will be necessary this year to buy wheat
from the Elevator.
Congregational church services for Sun
day, December 25th, are as follows: Cbaist
mas service in the morning at 11 o'clock;
Sunday school at 12:15; Young People's So
ciety of Christian Endeavor at 5.45. (Please
observe change of time.) Children's Christ
mas concert iu tbe evening at 7 o clock, if
tbe weather is suitable. -
The fall-sown grain in Sherman county is
in good condition, and the late anow will
help it materially. Ws learn from tbe Ob-
server tbat "O. W. Richardson has put in,
on bis ranch near the Neece school bouse,
about 200 acres of grain this fall, which haa
began to come np in nice shape, fierre
Cutchier has about 500 acres which is doing
well." :
The Christmas tree at the Methodist
church last night attracted a large crowd of
young and old people, and of all conditions
in lite, f rom tne weu-iaaen trees nu
merous presents were taken, and these made
the hearts ot tbe young loiks nsppy. Air
were remembered, and especially those who
were so unfortunate as not to have relatives
to provide for them.'
We learn from the Wasco Aeux that "Mr.
Jack Boston met with a very painful acci
dent a few days ago while whittling kindl
lings with a jaok-knife. The knife slipped
and cut his finger to tbe bone. He took cold
in tbe wound and - Dr. Marsh was called in,
but the wound continued to grow more
painful, and it was thought best to call in
anotber M. D , so Dr. Bruno Medler called
upon him, and under bis care Jack is on the
mend, and it is hoped he wiU be around
soon."
Moro Observer: Mr. John A. Ginn bad
the misfortune Tuesday to get his foot badly
crushed while hauling grain forS. 8. Hayes.
He had put on a heavy load and was as
cending the Grass Valley bill when one of
his boises commenced to sup and tall, lie
dropped the lines to set tbe brake when he
slipped off the front end of the wagon and
got his foot caught between the hounds of
tbe wagon and tbe doubletrees, and tbe
horse that waa standing commenced to pull,
and consequently it jammed and bruited
bis foot very severely. As it wss he was
very fortunate that it did not do any more
damage, aa it is be .will be laid up for sev
eral weeks.
Albany Democrat: Last Saturday evening
while the family of Mr. Jesse McUee were
attending a literary meeting at Tangent,
Mr.- Walter. MoGee, who had been residing
with bis brother for awhile, remained at
home alone. In starting to go down stairs
he fell to the bottom of the stairs, and
though seriously injured succeeded in re
turning to the second floor, where he was
found when the family returned home. Dr.
Msston. of this city, was called, wben it
was learned that two nbs were broken, one
entering his longs. He died this morung
from the effects of tbe accident, bis old age,
76 years, preventing bis recovery from the
shock. Mr. McGee was a pioneer of 1851
or 1852, taking np a claim at Tangent For
a number of years be has been keeper of the
toll gate beyond Sweet Home. He was sin
gle, never having married, and was a man
of upright character, generally respected
and esteemed. ,
From Tuesday's Daily.
All mail to interior towns is now carried
on horseback.
Mr. W. R. Mitchell, of Portland, waa in
the city yesterday.
Sleighing is very excellent and oar citi
zens enjoy the sport '
Mr. Geo. P. Morgan is new able to sit np.
and is improving daily.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rinebsrt of Union,
are viaiting their son. Dr. Rinehart m this
city.
Mr. N. J. Whesland wss a passenger on
ths blockaded train, which arrived in ths
city yesterday. His experiences were not
at all agreeable, and for twenty boars he
waited at Fairview for the snow shovel to
clear the track.
If the present mild weather continues a
speedy disappearance of the snow may be
expected.
Geo. Smith, a student of Mt. Angel, is
spending the holidays with his parents near
Rockland, Wash.
There are two carloads of cattle being
fed at tbe stockvards of R. E. Saltmarshe
Co. in this city.
After the blockade became known the
first train tbat left Portland was on Sunday
at 12 o'clock, noon.
Mr. Arthur Kennedy, foreman of ths Ar
lington Record, spent Christmas with his
parents in this city,
A marriage license was' granted bv tbe
county clerk to-day to Mr. Thomas Hains
and Miss Edith Craft
The regular meeting of the common coun
cil will be held next Saturddy evening at
the council chambers.
Leo. Sohanno, who has been a student at
Mt. Angel for some years, is spending his
vacation with hia parents.
Tbe mail to Prineville left this morning
on a backboard; bat after going a few miles
was transferred to a sleigh.
The east-bound train arrived in the city
at '2 o'clock r. sf., delayed an hour by some
trouble at Latourelle Falls.
Edward and Vivian French, students at
Berkeley, arrived home yesterday, and will
spend tbe holidays with tbeir parents.
The riyer at - Vancouver, Wash., waa
closed by floating ice Sunday. Il has not
been closed at this point yet this season.
Tbe porch on the south aide of the Ma
aonio temple fell yesterday morning. For
tunately no one waa under it at the time.
Tbe train that arrived in the city yeater
day had on board many passengers who had
been blockaded at Portland for several days. -
Mr. W. N. Wiley received a letter from
Antelope stating that cbinook winds were
blowing Over the hills aud making the bare
ground to appear.
Capt. Lewia is conva'etcing i i a very en
couraging manner, and iu tew iiaya may
be expected to he able to attend to; hi du
ties in the land omoc.
Portland was enveloped in snow snd slush
from Wednesday last to the present time,
and the street oars were unab'e to make
their trips until Saturday.
We learn f rem tbe Olacier that, by reaar n
of the bad health of his wife,- Mr. C. P.
Heald will remove to California aa soon ae .
he can arrange his business afTtirs.
- Edward and Robert May, jr., who am
attending the university at Jlerkelsv, ar
rived home on the rie'tyed train yesterday,
and will spend the holidays lu the city,
Oj the hills southeast of the oity a Chi
nook wind has been blowing and ths soow
"has changed to slash, if this continues fur
a few hours longer, sleighs cannot be used. '
The following deed ' was filed with the
county clerk to-day: C. P. Heald and wits
to Eugene D. White; two parcels in sec 2,
tp 2 n, r 10 east; $1, and other valuable
considerations.
Th.r. ,M titntAAn kw ilriffa nf an
between Latourelle Falls and Trouty
during tbe blockade, aud these bad to
plowed through by tbe rotary before ,
train could be moved.
Soow-shoyelers were in great demand v
terday. the rain of tbe night before bavi
iVll
added to the accumulated harden on tf
roof, and it waa necessary that this alious.
- Augustus and Joseph Bonn, who have
been attending school at Mt Angel, arrive-t
in the city yesterday, and will stay until
the beginning of ths next term of school
with their father in this oity. .
Christmas in the country was not enjoyed
by any large gatherings, becanae of the deep
snow in the roads; bat there were many
family parties where the cheer of the occa
sion received proper sttention,
Messrs. Crsndall & Burgett removed their
stock ot furniture and undertaking goods
from the three-story brick on Seooud street
to the Micbelbacn building, adjoining Floyd
ft Sbown's drug store, yesterday.
. Tbs east-bound train yesterday ran into a
band of cattle belonging to Mr. Geo. R.
Snipes, about two miles west of tbs city in
juring nine of them. They were thorough
bred Poll Angus, aud were valuable live
stock.
- Rev. M. O. Ligon, pastor of ths Method
ist church at Corvallia, received injuries
Wednesday by a shed covered with snow
falling on him, from which bs died two
days afterward. He was a very popular
preacher, and his death is greatly deplored
iu the community.
It was not generally known to our citi
zens that among tbe passengers on tbs train
whioh wss blockaded in this city last week
was Mrs. Annie Bcsant, the apostle of the
osopby. She was to have delivered a lec
ture at tbe Marqaam Grand last Friday
night but the snow kept ber so route.
Two Portland bovs, who were blockaded
at Latourelle Falls Saturday, walked through
tbe anow to Troutdale, and from that point
procured ' s track bicycle and made their
way to the city. They were anxious to
spend Christmas at home, and were deter
mined not to be balked bv anow or storms.
Ths flat roofs on some ot our brick build
ings, not being properly cleared from snow
yesterday, caused some damage by flooding
the interior. Messrs. Tbeo. Prins and Joa.
Nitschke worked all night Sunday until 3
o'olock Monday shoveling snow, and by
that means their goods were in no danger
from water. . .. - . ' '
East Oreaonian: A number of yonng pen-
pie were entertained last evening by a de-v
lightful party given by Miss Daisy Folsom
in farewell to Miss Clara 8tory, wbo leaves
soon for her home in The Dalles and will be
greatly missed in social circles here. Card
playing was followed by the ever-pleasant
pastime of candy-pulling, and refreshments
were then served. As a fitting finale to the
evening's pleasure, the guests were taken
out for a merry sleigh ride.
Yesterday morning, while clearing tbe
anow off the roof of ths porch in front of
his store Mr. E. Jaeobsen received some
painful injuries. Ths structure fell under
the weight, and Mr. Jsoobseo went dowo in
the debris. He wss rescued from his position-
and taken to bis residence in tbis city,
when Dr. Logan was called and attended to
bis injuries. He suffered from a sprained
ankle, and was otherwise bruised. His in
juries are not considered serious, and it is
to be expected be will be around in a few
daya. -
A very pleasant whist party was given by
Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn at their residenos
in this city last evening, at whioh a very
agreeable time waa spent A bountiful
luncheon was spread, of whioh all liberally
partook. Those- present weie: W. H.
ilson snd wite, ur. iuneoart ana wiie,.
Mr and Mrs. L. B. Rbinehart of Union.
O. E. Bayard snd wife, C. H. Hobaoa and
wife. Judge Bradshaw and wife, Mr. H.
Glenn and wife. Mrs. W. H. Wilson wss
the winner of tbe first prise and Mrs. W,
E. Rbinehart of the booby. ,
A Leader.
Since Its first introduction, Electric Bit
ten bas gained rapidly in popular favor
nntil now it is clearly in the lead among
pure medicinal tonics and alteratives
Containing nothing wbicb permits its use
as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recog
nized as the beat ana purest medicine for
all ailments of stomach, liver or kidneys.
It will cure sick headache, indigestion,
constipation, and drive malaria from tbe
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or the money will be refund
ed. Price only 60 cents per bottle. Sold
by Snipes & Kinersly. , 8
It Should Be la BvecT House.
J. B. Wilson, 871 Clay street, Sharps
ourg. Pa-, says be will not be without Dr.
King's New Dscovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. That it cored bis wile
who was threatened with pneumonia after
an attack or la grippe, wnen various
other remedies and several physicians
bad done her no good. Robert Barber, of
Cooks port, Pa claims Dr. King's New
Discovery haa done him more good than
anything he ever used for lung trouble.
Nothing like it Try it Free trial bot
tles at Snipes & Klnersly's drag store.
Large bottles, 00c and L S
r