f:
aUSTAISI!B. Vlnme XXXIT) (VJWCnT n)ATED 1 882.
TIJIKS-MOUSrTAIXEfcK, - -"J i
. " - ,i..lr....,.- . .. . .. tv I FROM TERMINAL'OK INTERIOR POINTS
FEINTED EVERY SATURDAY
' . BT
John Michell, Editor and Proprietor
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ngeoopy, one year....
.ego copy six. months.
...2.H
... 1.0C
' a-Termi strictly in advance.
. ).. Pnemmrjt al Th Dalit. Or eeond
Clan Hatter for trawmiuim tArvuiA toe maii.
LIST OF STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS.
a-,-, 8. Pennover
ZZZZZrfiZik" G.W. McBride
Treasurer Pnulip Ueuc-hao
...wrinuidantol Public Instruction.. K. 11. McElroy
r (J.N
Dolpb
Senators
1 1. H. IlitcbtOl
... B. Hermann
.."A'. K- fcllis
... Frank Baker
.Congressman, first district
second district....
State Trinter -
COUNTY.
Csoatf Judge
SnerUt
Clerk....
Treasurer
Commissioner.
Assessor
Surveyor
Superintendent of Public Schools.
Coroner
.. George B'akey
T. A. V,rd
j. B.Crosten
.... Wm. Michell
....Jus. Darnieile
....J. W. Ku.mu
E. F. Sharp
Troy neue
. .N.iL tastwooo
ProfsMioxtal C rds.
J SUTHERLAND,'!!. D., CM.
Physician' and Surgeon,
Rooms 3 and 4, Chapman Block, The Dalles, Oils.
0.
C. HOLUSTEB,
Physician and Surgeon,.
Booms over Dalles National Bauk.
Office hours lb A.M. to M., and from i iosP.M
Residence West end of luird street.
t. B. COS DOW. J. W.
fSjONDON CONDON,
Attorneys at Law.
Office On Court street, opposite the
House. The Dalles, Or
Id Court
A-
8. BENNETT,
At . .
at Law,
eSoet ttehanno'a building, upstairs.
The Dalles -
Oregon.
a-B-ssrca. saaxK rar
.UFCR MEKEFEE,
Attorneys at Law.
' Rooms 42 and 4S Cba aaan Block The Dalles, or.
J.
0. KOONTZ,
Ileal instate.
Insurance an-d
Loan Asent.
Agents for the Scottish Union and National I -nrance
company of Edinburgh, Scotland, Capit
80,000,060.
Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easy
erms.
Office over Post Office. The Dalles. Or.
If YOU WANT
GOVERNMENT, STATE
Dalles Military Road Land,
-CALL ON-
THOS. A. HUDSON,
(Sucsessor to Thornburj & Hudson),
83 Washington St, THE DALLES, OR.
LP10TJ WANT firsfZJSSSZ
Lands, or the laws relating thereto, yon can e nnilt
' him free of charge. He ha made a i-pecialty ot th"
'. business, ar d has practiced before the United btatea
. Land Office for over ten ears. .
He is agent for the EASTERN ORE RON LAND
COMPANY, end can tell you Urazing or I nrm
proted Aiericultural Lands in anv quantity desired
Will send pamphlet describing these lands upon ap
plication. He is sgent for the sale of lots in
Thompson's : A dd ition
C3 3Z ATiEl
This -aoVlition is laid off into one-acrelnta. and is
ttestioed to be the principal res dence part of the
dtr. Only twenty minuted waiR from the Court
House and ten mutates lrom the Railroad Depot.
To Settlers Located on Government Lands:
If on want to -borrow Money on long time, he can
accommodate von.
WRITES FiRE, LIFE AND ACCKENT
IN8URANCI3. ., ,
f yoa einnot call, write, and your letters will be
promptly answered. -
. THOMAS.
SS Washington Street.
A. HUDSON,
THE DALLES. OREGON
taEOLD ESIHLUUD,
COLUMBIA BREWERY
Second St.. East End,
AUGUST BUOHXiKR, PROP.
Has been refitted throughout with the ;
LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY
And is now manufacturing the
Best Keg and Jottled Beer
and Porter .
In Eastern Oregon. '
Mr. Buchler always aims to adopt che latest brew
ing apparatus and will furnish bis ens Comers bet
equal toacv n market: wtf
Andrew Velarde,
HOUSE MOVER.
The Dalles.
ArMrw: Lock Box 1K1. .
FT PEOPLE.
Park OBgsrrr Pills will reduce your weight
rEBHAkKSTLV from 12 to 15 p on s a
mouth. No starving sickness or injury; no public
ity. Tbey build up the health and b- autiiy the
complexion, leaving no wrinkle rr flabbmesa. Stout
abdomens and dimcuit breathing .urely relieved.
AO fr.XPKKIMKXT but a scientifla aud posi
tive relief, adopted only after years of experience.
Ail orders supplied direct from our office. Price
$i 00 per packagd or three packages for 16.00 by
mail postpaid. Testimonials and rurlicular. (sealed)
Sets.
AilCarrraiiandesiew Strictly Coafiden-
PAEK RMEDT CO., Boston, Mass
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
OF riAil DA-JLi-KM.
(Successor to)
SCHENCK & BEALL. BANKERS,
TRANSACTS A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS
BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE.
COLLECTIONS
PROMPT LY
CAREFULLY MADE
ACCOUNTED
AND
DRAW ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO AND
PORTLAND.
Directors!
U P Taoitpsoa, Ed M V illmms.
1 8 8CHBHCK. G SO ROB A LtBBB,
H M BULL.
. fe.
READ
uSamantha at the
World's Fair,"
And be up with the times.
)
THE
LATEST OUT.
and the greatest work of the
Nineteenth Century,
BY J0SIAH ALLEN'S WIFE
DAN BAKER, Prop r.
Keeps on hand the oest
Wines," Lipors and
FREE LUNCH EVIRY EVENING
Near the Old Mini, Second Street,
THE DALLES. : : OREGON
C. E STEPENS
. DEALER IN
BATS, ".APS, BOOTS, SHOES, i
134 Seoond Street, next door east of The Dalle
National Bank.
Hariri uat opened in business, and hat ng a full
assortment of the litest goods in my line, I desire a
-hare of the Dobic patronage.
aprs 0. F. 8TEPHENS
WHIPS
25o. 50c
75c.
$1.00 $1.25
$1.50
BONE IS
FEATHERBONE is made from QUIIT-.
nature's own toughest material, best whips made for
the price. Cheap, Durable, ALL. (Tl'tKS. all
Orion, ask your dealer for a - rpiH'"
VOB 8AJ 1 SX"
HENRY KUCK,
Th Dales. Or
COAL! COAL!
-THE BEST-
Wellington, Rock Springs,
and Eoslyn Coal .
$13, sacked and delivered to any part Of
tbentj.
At Moody's Warehouse
HENMLKUCK,
w.Hanufactiirer of and dealer in
Harness and Saddlery,
Second 8t,, near MoodVs Warehouse,
I
THE DALLRS,
Work"
OREGON
earantvil to Hat-
R. E. Saltmarshe
AT THK
last U STOCK W,
ILX PAY THE,
HighestCashPrice for
Hay and Grain.
DEALER INLIVE STOCK.
PAUL KREPT & (JO,
DEALERS IN
Painty Oils, Glass,
Amifthe Most Complete and Lteet
Pat1en4Uid OesMrna. ia 4
W A. L JL. P A P E H .
Practical Painters and Paper Hungers. None but
tbe best lirands of the Sherwin-Williams Paint used
la all our work, and none but the most skilled
workmen employed. All orders will be promptly
attended to.
tibop adjoining Columbia PackixurCo., ;
fHfRr STRBRT -
DAM.FS
THE GRANT HOTEL
GRANT, OREGON.
KENNEDY, PROP'R
J. B.
Tbe table Is provided with tbe best io
tbe market.
Transient travelers will be accommo
dated with tbe best meals furnished bj
sdt hotel ia town. oct23
EXCH
FOR
Northern Pac.
KAILKOAD
Is the line to take
TO ALL POKTS EAST AND SOUTH
It is the Dining Car Route. It runs Through Yes
tibnled Trains liery Day in the year to
ST. PAUL ana CHICAGO
(SO CHAN Gil OF CARsJ.
Comuu ed of Dininfr Cars unniiTaeMd. ' oJ'man
-- Drawing-iron feleepers ol Latest
Equipment.
TOURIST'S SLEEPING CARS.
Beat ;that can he ooretnictd. ami In which accom.
moaation1 are uoin rnxwiu ruiuiiucu
or holders of First or Second
class Tickets, vi
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
A Continuous Line, Connecting with
All Lines, Affording Direct and
Uninterrupted Service.
Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured In ad.
w yance tnrougn any agent ot toe roeu.
TTmnnriTI TTcrrTO To and from ail
1I1D.UUUX1 1H aiilO poinU in Amei ica.
England and Europe can be purchased.at any ticket
omce oi tne company. .
Full information CO ruing rates, time of traii'-a.
routes aud other details furnished oujui plication to
W. C. ALLOW AY, Agent
D P. ft A. A Co.,
Begulator office, The Dalles, Or.
A. D CHARLTON,
Ass't General Passenger Art..
No. 121 l-irst St.. Cor. Wa-b..
PORTLiU D. O tEGO M
KANSAS CITY, ST. PAUL,
Chicago, St. Louis,
ALL P0I8TS EAST, HO TH and S TH.
TRAIN : SCHEDULE:
LKAYE THE DALLES.
East B"und ....
Went Bound . . .
..11:15 P. M
.. 3:46 A. 11
ARRIVE AT THE DALLES.
From the Ewt. . .
From the West ..
. 8:40 A M.
.11:10 P M.
PULLMANaSLlEPERS,
COLONIST
. .. . RECLINING CHAIR CARS
and DIN ERS '
Steamers from Portland toSan Francisco
EVERY FIVE DAYS.
JACKETS TO AND FROM EUROPE.
H. H. CLARK,
1
OUT R W. MiNK,
RECEIVERS.
E. ELLbRYJANDERSON, j
Fro rates -and genraj information caK on E.'E.
LYTLEj Depot Ticket Agent, The Dalles, Oregon.
V. H. HURLBDRT, Asst. Gen. Psss. Agt,
254 Washimrton KU. Portland. Or
JOHN PASHEK,
Me reliant 'X'aojr.
SUITS TO ORDER! FIT GUARANTEED
'CLEANING AND REPAIRING.
Next door to the Wawo County Sun, Court
between First and Second. The Dalles, Or.
IlyS
Sample: Rooms,
458 . iHONT tsT
(Nearly eppoaite Umatilla House.) .
CHARLIE FRANK, PROP.
The Best Wines,
. . Liquors and Cigars.
OLUMBIA BREWf.nlr fER ON DRAUGHT
THE DALLES
Cigar Fact ry,
fih t jelehstm:. .
LACTORY NO. 105.
nirtflno
O I i K il 0 ured, and ordeas from all parte
of the.eonatry tilled on the shortest notice.
The reputation of THE DALLES CIGAR
has become firmly established, and the de
mand for the home manutactuaed article
increasing every day.
t24dv-tf A. ULR1CH & SON.
. WE BIEGFELD,
rFessaolaop of
Instrumental Music.
-Lessons given on the Piano or Violin. Persona
desirinir instructions can leave their names at E.
Jacobsen's or I. C. Nickrlsen's Music Store, Second
4 eat. Tte allex, th-aron. atrl8
L. P. OSTLUND
ilt
I wBl furnish drafts and estimates on til buildia
dwellings and stars.
Mr. Ostlund Is" a practical mechanic, and the plant
drafted bv lim will prove artistic, cheap and dura-lie
sm TMfifst
V. L..I CJ Vs 1 I BUI U U
Contractor and Bite
1? HE DALLES,
TELEGRAPHIC.
Uladslon aixnatlon.
London, March 2 By command of
the queen, Gladstone and wife go to the
Windsor castle this afternoon. tr remain
hpr uneata over nifht. At nOBQ tomor
row tbe privy council meets there an
Gladstone will resign tbe premiership,
Lord Roebury will not be present Gl
stone is in ezcellsnt health and spirits
The radicals, headed by Labouchere,
have decided nto serve under any peer
ss oremief. and say if K isebury is ap
poinied the new ministry will not last
week.
IBOUCHERE WRITES A LETTER.
Laboucbere has written a letter te
liberal whig, protesting against the ap
poiotment of a peer lr premier, saying
it H as distasteful to liberals as radicals
and Dredictins tbe final dissolution of
tbe lords.
T. P. O Coanor. M. P., m ao interview
today said he regretted that Gladstone
was soon io retire, bat inasmuch as it
was inevitable, it was better tbe step
shea Id be t-ken at once and a leader de
cided eo. He did doc think it would
avail Hovthinir if the liberal leaders and
the Irish were to beseech Gladstone to
continue ihe leadersiip.
SOME NEWSPAPER COMMENT.
Tbe Pall Mail Gazette says:
"Gladstoie's laat fmlure is pitiable
He has thrown the last bomb at the
hois: of lords, which frustrated him. tie
now retreats lire!, embittered in Li old
ee. It wag the irony of fate that Rose
bery listened to a speech delegating him
tbe task ot destroying tbe house of which
be biiDse f is a member."
The Westminster Gazette Buys: 'Shu!d
tbe Dar v uenerallv decide that K se
berr? is the best leader before the coun
tiy, the rank and file ought to loyally
dht ro to that decision, it cans on uar
cuurt to silt-oce the voice of taction.
Tin St. James's Gazette siys: "This
is not the Brtt lime that Gladstone has
withdrawn tram the conflict, leaving his
followers to extrica'e thfinselves from
the dutigter be has caused."
War of Striking Miner.
Charleston, W V., March 2 Mar
tial law has been decltrod at Eagle. At
noon Governor McCorkle received a disn
patch trom Mj ir Buks. in command of
three comoan es still mere. Ho asked
that other troops be sent to Powollton,
hve mi'es from Eigie, to protect the
working miners from a threatened attack
by the strikers The governor replied
hat be would not Bond troopi ua!es cer-
tiiin that tbe sheriff posse could not
maintain order Tbn governor bad three
companies of inMtia ready to march on
short notice, and declares be is deter
mined to use every effort to maintain or
der. It i suspected the threatened at ¬
tack on Powelllon was a rose to draw off
the troops so as to attack Wvant's men
at Eigle. Tbe strikers out number the
troops, and are armed with Winches
ters, while tbe troops have only old army
guns.
A Brave Eoetaeer.
St. Joseph, Mo , March 2 Engineer
aines McKinney, ot tbe linen mano,
saved bis company a heavy loss-tonight- J
Passenger trnin No. IS, east-bound. Con
actor J. A. Winser, left tbe Union de
pot at 7: 25 P. M . A tbe train glided
into a cat three miles east of here a rerl
hijht flished across tlie track. McKin
ney saw several men with guns, and it
flashed through h.s mind that tbey were
robbers. He palled the throttle wide
and jumped down into tbe bottom of
the cab. od not a minute too soon.
for tbe robbers fired a vo ley into tbe
engine and cab, but no one was bort.
Tbe train dashed through a shower of
bullets, the bandits firing into the coaches
as tbey Dassed. When the tra n reached
Stock tindge it was found over 100 bul
lets bad bit it.
A Catholic Churrii K bbed. .
Pendleton, Or., March 1 Tbe Catb
dlic charcn in this city was robbed this
morning of articles valued at $100. Tbe
burglar stole the chalice, vestment and
silver caediesticks used at the. altar
There is no clue, except that the man
wore a remarkably large toot. An im
print was left in tbe mad where he bad
umped the fence after having finished
be sacrilegious deed. Word has just
wen received here that tbe postofnee at
Pilot Bock was entered by unknown
parties last night, the money drawer
broken into and a small amount of money
nken. A general s'ore,' kept by Mr.
Skelton, ot tbe same place, was also en
tered und a large amount of confectionery
tobacco and cigarettes carried off.
Princess SJolouna at Monterey.
Monterey, Cal., March 2 Princess
Colonn witi her children and suite, ac
companied by J. W. Mackay, jr., have
arrived here from the E ist in tne privtte
car Traveler, The princess in an iater-
iew says she will make tbe Dd Monte
ber home for sonic considerable period.
occasionally visiting San Francico "I
left ITrance, said she, "because I was
sad lunly made aware of a definite and
tstincl plan ot Prince Colonna to take
my ldeei son from me, and at once left
tor California, where I knew I should be
perfectly protected by just laws."
Suinaesl Him Alive.
Barboursville, Ky , March 2 It is
reported lrom HirUn county that Lea
Tye, the negro wbo murdered Miss Bry-
it near Williamsburg a year ago, re
cently returned, kidnapped a farmer's
au titer aul kept ber secreted in the
woods till discovered bv banters. Tbey
waited ior his return and proceeded' to
skin him alive. Before be a dead the
girl built a fire on bis bead and he was
roasted alive. It is said be confessed to
he murder of Miss Bryant and the kid
napping of three other fciris in Keutucky
and lenoe88ee Keeplog them secre'ed
till they died of ill-treatment aod ex
posure. A Conspiracy to Drfraad
Quebec, March 2 A big consgiracy
to delraud the United States revenuo has
been discovered bere and in New York.
Goods shipped from England in bojd tn
New York for transshipment ia dupli
cate boxes and bearing all tbe foreign
marks, filled with cheap domestic goods
substituted, were forwarded 10 fictitious
Canadian firms, and the imported goods
kept in New York and sold. About -40
cases are in this ware house bere un
claimed. The Itrficlt la IodiA.
Calcutta, March 2 Finance Minis
ter Westland announced at yesterday's
vice regal council tbat tbe debcit amoun
ted to 35 OOJ.OOO rupees. Tbe news da.
tie proposed would leave 20,000,000 rn
31
pe a unprovided tor. Tbe minister said
tbat there was soma douot as to t-e mc
OREGON, SATURDAY. MARCH, 10, 1894.
tul proceeds from duties, especially ou
silver. Tbe bill proposed by Westiaod
was referred to a select committee which
will sit daily and make a report on tbe
10th of tbe month.
A Million and a Half.
Buffalo. N. Y March 8. 4: 30 a. if .
A general alarm has been rung in from
fire deoirtmeot headquarters. Tbe fire
started in the Atlas oil refinery, owned
by the Standard Oil Company. Tbe
plant is valued at $1,500,000 and will be
totally destroyed, five nun urea men
are employed at tbe works, which are tbe
largest of tbe kind in tbe city.
Went Down an Embtnltment
Wslkbsbarue, March 2 A car on the
narrow-guage railway, running between
the little village of Merrianique and tbe
coal mines of tbe West Eod Coal Com
pany, collided with miners going to tbeir
work, and went down an embankment
today. Four were fatally injured and
several dangerously hart.
Americans After Canadian Tim be -.
Halifax, N. S., Mrch 2 American
ajd Canadian capitalists have secured
options on a large area of timber lands
in this province, including some in Hal
ifax county, and intend to build mills
and carry on a lumber business on a large
scale.
Strikers Preparing an Attack.
Powellton. W. V., March 2 Tbe
strikers are preparing to attack tbe mine
here. They bave assembled in such
numbers and in such a threatening man
ner that Sheriff Biaks 'elegrspned tbe
g 'Vernor is needed at once.
The Situation In West Virginia.
Charleston, W . V., March 3 A 5
o'clock today Gov. McCorkle received a
telegram from Col. Hodges, of the Second
regiment, in command at Eigle, that the
sheriff was. there with warrants for the
arrest of tbe men engaged in the attack
on the Wyaot, Tuesiay, and asked au
thority to us tbe military in serving
them it a posse of citizens could not be
obt iiued. The goverour wired that the
sheriff was to try to summon a posse, but
if be tailed, Hodges must exteud the aid
ot toe military. Tbe goveroor advised
him to proceed with the utmost caution,
but directed bim to proceed with vigor, if
necessary, to aid tb sheriff. Advices re
ceived at 10:30 tonight say several of tbe
rioters bave been arrested without blood
shed. Tbe d spatcbes did not state
whether the m.litarj was used lu making
tbe arrests.
AT THE SCENE OF THE BRIDGE -BURNING.
The burning of tbe Chesapeake & Ohio
bridge at Cohen creek, early this morning
cuts off all coal shipments from tbe Coben
branch, aud will compel tbe mine on
tbe branch to close down. The sheriff
hurried to the scene, but the rioters bad
retire! before his arrival. The sheriff,
wiih, 400 military men and half as many
deputies, is now at the scene. It is not
thought tbe rioters will dare to make an
open attack.
Bosebery Premier.
London, Mfcn 3 It wis officially
announce! tnia evening that tbe. queen.
had accepted tti-i resigat'.ioa of Mr.Gisd.
stoae. and that ber majtisty bad Bum
monad Lird R isebury and offered him
the post of prime minister.' It was also
announced tbat Lord Rosebary hid ac
cepted tbe position. It was freely asser
ted tonight that Risebur; aud the Liber
ai party will bave to face a grave crisis
tier tbe retirement of Mr. Gladstone. Ia
addition to tbe strong objection enter
tained by a large section ot tbe new radi
cal party 0 tbe selection of a peer as sue
cesaor to Mr. Gladstone there is a sore-.
oess among tbe more moderate liberals
at tbe c.avilier manner iu wbicb Gladstone
bas treated bis collegues in tbe matter of
is resignation. It is believed that com
munications bave passed between mem
bers of tbe government and tbe leaders
of tbe Irish nationalists. Tbe latter are
said to bave received assurances tbat tbe
passage of a measure of borne rule will
still be tbe chief aim of tbe government.
' FEW CHANGES IN THE CABINET.
Lord Rosebery's premiership will in
volve few changes in tbe old cabinet. It
is tolerably certain tbat tbe Earl of Kim-
bcrly or Earl Spencer will go to tbe tor-
gn office, and tbat John Money will
become secretary ot state for India. The
attonalists bave intimated tbat Herbert
Gladstone, or A. H. Dyke Aclaod, vice-
president of tbe committee of council of
location, mast be the new chief secre
tary for Ireland.
Fresh Tioieaee Hoptrteel'
Charleston, W. Y., March 4 Affa irs
at Eagle and Montgomery are becoming
more complicated, taougb there bas
beeo fresh violence. Tola morning Gov
ernor McCorkle received a telegrrm fiom
Colonel Hodges, commanding tbe mil
itary at Eagle, stitiog tbat the town, au
taorincs of Montgomeiy were interfering
with the shtrid ia the dischaage of bis
utie. Tne governor wired H J Jges to
id tbe sheriff in every way necessary to
tbe full execution of tbe law. He also
sent bia chief of staff, Colonel S. Ctrr, to
Montgomeay withynstructlona to . urge
Hodges to show no hesitancy in exUn J -lug
to tbe civil cfficeis whatever aid
ebooid be necessary in tbe execution of
tbe warrants. Tbe soeriff made 14 ar--reus
last night and today, and is now on
bis way to Fayetteville with the prison
ers. The authorities tear an attempt
will be made to rescue tbe prisonets on
tbeir way to the county seat. Mean
while tbe arrests will still be made at
Mongomery. Toe sheriff says be is de
termined to enforce all warrants.
wtant, the proprietor, arresred.
Captain Wyant. proprietor of tbe Eagle
miues, was arrested tbere today ou a
warraut, issued by Squire Ad k ids, ot
Montgomery. This information was
Wired tbe governor this afternoon ' lue
dispatch did not aiate tbe offence charged.
It ia feared by the state obVisis that an
attempt will be made by tne strikers to
lynch Wyant, for the feeling against him
is lutense.
Narrow Escape.
Pendleton, March, 3. Dr. Pilking-
too, physician at tbe Umatilia agency, J.
M Be ger, teamster, and J. T. G.ena aud
two children bad a narrow escape from
rowning io the Umatilla river yesterday
afternoon five miles trom Pandleton Tbe
party was in a wagon, with a four-horse
(earn, and attempted to cross at a ford.
Tbe horses became frig'itened, plunging
into tbe water away out of. tbe proper
course. Tbe wagon overturned and all
tumbled into tbe riyer. Dr Pilkington
and Mr. Glenn each, seized one of tbe
children and succeeded in getting ashore,
after having been washed down stream
nearly 100 yards. Tbe water was five
feet deep in places, vrv cold and swift.
Tbe teamster also succeeded in saving
both horses and wagon.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Kosciusko Tragedy.
Memphis, Tenu. March 4. The funeral
of Hon. A. Jackson, the Democratic poli
tician, who was killed In a street duel by
Rev. W. P. Ratoliff, occurred at Kos
ciusko, Miss., today. Two thousand
people from the neighboring towns and
surrounding country attended tbe ser
vices. Ihe deceased was buried with
Masonic honors. The K. of P. and K of
H . of wbtcb orders Jackson was a prom.
inent member, also took part in the fu
neral services. Ratclifle is in the Kosci.
usko jail. Tne murderer stood at his
grated cell in tbe prison aud coolly
watched the funeral procession on i f
way to tbe cemetary . As tbe excitement
la Attala county is running very higii
over the tragedy, it ia believtd KatlittV-
atrorneys will ask for a chaoge of vend-;.
Wm Sanders, who was woun l tv
stray bullet during the fight, us-ill alive.
Another Harder at Koslyn.
Tacoma, March. 4. At Roslvo toiiv
Esau Ba timore shot aud killed Mrs. Li
lie Turner, liotb colored. Tne tr-geiy
was the result of a marriage arnngeme.i'
wbicb Baltimore says Mrs Tamer ft r i
to fulfil. The murdered woin in whs the
keeper of a bouse otill tame at EPens-
burg. He fired four shots, one of wr.ic i
pierced Mrs. Turner's heart. TDieits of
lynching were freely made, and the l ail
is being strongly guarded; bat fears are
I expressed tbat the jail will oot prove
strong enough to withstand tbe mob.
Bratal Kobberii.
Hillsbiro, Ia; March 4. Mrs Heu-
nelberger, an aged Germ in worn to, wt
awakened about 3 o'clock Friday raoro
lug by two men, who came to tii-j back
door. She opened toe door and while
one of the men pointed a revolver at her
both of them walked into the bouss. Mr
Hennedbergrr arose and seized a butcher
knife and attacked the men. but be was
struck on the bead and will di. The
robbers failed to find any money, and
took only a few old notes and receipts.
Tbe old lady was also fatally injured by
a vicious blow from one ot tbe men.
sjpokane Fire.
Spokane, March 3. At two o'clock
this morning fire was discovered in the
engine room of Temple Cou t. Jt smoul
'iered for half an hour and then broke
out," filling tbe stairway with a -dense
smoke aud driving a number of occu
pants down the fire-escape. Loss about
$30,000. $10,000 on the building and tbe
rest on Wo verton as Byrd s hardware.
stock. McNabb's drug store and Solo
mon s wholesale iiqaor house.
A Thrilling Slide.
Boise, Mar.:h, 3. News is received
here from Atlanta, a mining town in ibe
Sawtooth mountains, of the remsrkab e
experience of Charles Goetz with an ava
lancbe. He was caught in tbe slide wbile
banting and was earned half a mile down
tbe mountain into a rocky cacyon, but
he came out a Hve, though badly bort.
He was found 12 hours afier by a party
oi rescuers
Anarchists Arrestett la Paris.
Paris, March,' 4 Thirteen anaruhiats
were arrested today.. The police made a
search of toe lodgiags occupied by the
prisoners and seized a quantity ef exolo..
aives. The recent searches by tbe police
discloses that a number of well to-do
persons have given money to the .anarch
ists with a view to insure themselves
against outrage. Among those wbo have
paid aie many pnests.
Astoria's) Prospect.
Kalama, March, 4'. Tbe right-of-way
party, wbicb left Astoria March 1. for
tbe purpose of securing tbe right of way
for a railroad from As'oria to Goble,
reached bere about 7 o'clock tonight.
Tbey report maeting with almost univer
sal success, and feel confident tbey will
be able to deliver tbe entire rigbtwef-wy
within a few days The town ot Rainier
gladly acceded everything asked.
Knglish Parliament.
London, March 5. Tbe queen's speech
proroguing parliament was purely formal,
only fifteen lines ia length. Lord Rose-
bery spent tbe morning conferring with
tbe caDinet. A report, apparently based
on this conference, is tbat John Morley
will continue as chief secretary for Ire
land. It is said to be definitely settled
tbat Earl Kimberly, secretary of state
for India, will succeed Rosebery as sec
retary of state for foreign affairs.
Tbe House of Lords met this after
noon, Hoyal assent was given to the
local, government bill. The queen s
speech was read and tbe bouse ad
journed.
Gladstone was busy all morning with
bis secretaries, and received many callers.
including tbe queen pnvate secretary,
and Justin McCarthy, leader of the Irish
nationalists.
Harcourc, tbe chancellor of tbe ex
chequer, assumed tbe liberal leadership
ot tbe noose ot uommooa amid enthus
iastic cheers from tbe liberal benches.
When the members ot Commons were
summoned to tbe Lords to bear tbe
queen's speech, Laboucbere and some
other radicals remained behind. After
reading the speech, Commons also ad
journed.
Lord Kotebery v si ted tbe queen this
afternoon and kissed ber band in recog .
nition of bis appointment as premier.
Tbe James s Gazette says it is re
ported Rosebery will probably effect a
reunion with tbe liberakunionist leaders.
A ueneral Outbreak.
Charleston, W. Ya , March 5. Tbere
is no diminution in the excitement In
the mining regions. A telegram was
received from Eagle to fay tayiag tbat
tbe road lrom Eigle to Fayeiteville was
lined witb armed men. They are said te
number not less than 600, witb the
avowed purpose ol killing Wysat as be is
being taken byjjthe sterilf to jil at Fay
etteville. Wyant bas telegraphed tbe gov.
ernor tor-military guard, and it will be
furnished him.
A man was arrested today on Morris
creek with two Winchesters and dyna
mite bombs in bis possession. Ha con
fessed that a plot was being batched to
blow op all tbe works along the river.
Carver Bros, found a card on tbeir store
today warning them that their property
would be blown ap. . ..
Twenty loaded Chesapeake & Ohio cars
were, burned by strikers at Paint creek
this morning. A general outbreak is
momentarily .expected, as tbe strikers
are beoommg emboldened. - Cot. Wyant,
under guard ef a fail company of militia,
was taken from Montgomery this morn-,
ing. " .....
Beiaare of Arms.
Cincinnati, March 5. Tbe action ot
tbe Chief of Pe.ice in seizing 400 stands
of arms, belonging to the cadets in tbe
Woodward and Hagbes high schools, may
result in senous develoDtneots. Many
Insist tbat be also seized 1000 stands of
arms held by Catholic and other socie
ties in this city. The chiefs excuse for
taking tbe cadet's arms is tbat tbey were
not sumieatly protected and that any
mob might bave seized them. Those
urging the seizure of the church societies'
arms say tbe same reason exsits for tak
ing possession of them.
HeaatA Proceedings.
Washington, March 5. la tbe senate
the Bland seigoiorage bill was received
from tbe house and referred to tbe com..
mittee on finance.
Allen oF Nebraska presented au amend.
meat to the rales, providing it shall be
tbe doty of committees to report on bills
and resolutions referred to theji within
30 days; failing to do a, a senator pre
seating it may call fcr a report under
certain restrictions; referred to commit
tee on rales.
Cockreil ridiculed the petitions be bsd
received from druggists ot M.ssoun, pro
testi' g uaiost an inciease of dutv under
the Wis ii hill, saying tltey originated in
the 8'ate Pnarruaceutical Association of
prohibition Iowa.
Stewurt oi Nevada olictel t a refer
ee of tbe Bland seTgniorng Mil So the
flnan.v committee and asked 'bat it lie
on the table so It might he cal ed ap at
any time. Alter considerable discussion
this was agreed to, with the uoderstaud
lug it be laid before the senate tomorrow.
Stewart introduced an amendment to
the B and selgBioragK bill, providing for
tbe free coinage of silver.
Fight Chnrch.
Lebanon, On March 5. Beginning to-
dav a score or more of suits will be filed
in tbe courts here, grlag oat of a most
di racelul affair at the Missionary Bap
tist cburcji, about tour miles sontb of this
city. Toere ia a division over the paster.
Last night tbe congregation met to di
cuss bis retention. Tbe church was filled
and sojse one cal ed the pastor a liar. A
friend of tbe preacher knocked tbe belig-
eraot down and that started a general
fight. The lights were extingaisbed, and
in the battle tbat followed, the pulpit
furuitare was wrecked, the pews rained,
the carpets spoiled aad more than 50 per
sens were injured. Many women fainted
and tbe scene was a sad one
Fire, at Maywllle.
From the ondon Globe we learn that
Rippey's store at Mayville waa destroyed
by fire last Thursday. The fire originated
about 5 o'clock trom a defective fluo, and
before it was discovered it bad spread al
most through the entire garret. Paul
Gronier says there were only four other
men in town besides himself, and al
though they used almost superhuman ef
fort to extinguish tbe names they soon
iound that it was beyond their con trol.
Tbey thin set to work like trojaos to save
what goods they coald before tbe fire
burned through from the top, and suc
ceeded in sayitig ao jut all the dry goods,
wagons, buggies, farming . implements,
safe and all the pdstoffice material and
mail, except a little paper mail. By this
time the people from all over tbe neigh
borhood, for miles around, bad gathered
in, but too late to be of any service. Paul
says if tbey bad been reinforced by half
a dozeu or so a few minutes sooner, he
believes they could bave extinguished tbe
fire.
The building was 30x60 feet, 2-story,
and was owned by the Odd Fellows, bav
ing been built aboat nine years ag . All
of tbe lodge fixtures, books, regalia, etc.
were lost, they being in tbe : ball over tbe
store. We understand there was $1000
insurance on the hall and $1000 on tbe
goods owned by Rtppey. Although par
tially insured, the loss will still be con
siderable for both the lodge and Mr. Itip -
pey- -
Cal. Ingersol's Benevolence.
Malor Handy in Inter Ocean.
Colonel Ineersoll bas tbe kindest of
hearts toward all mankind. Only a fe
days ago a newspaper man told me a
characteristic story about bim. This
newspaper man found himself in New
York oat at e'bow, unable to get work.
and unwilling, of coarse to ask alms. In
bis straits it occurred to him to go and
see Colonel Ingeraoll, although he- was
quite sore tbat tbe Colonel would not re
member tbe single occasion when tbey
bad met.
Well, wbat can I do for yon, yenng
manf said tbe Colonel, coming right to
the point.
"1 am a newspaper reporter and want
you to give me an interview." .
"On wbat subject! '
"Any subject yon please, sir."
For what paptr?"
"For any paperthat will buy it ef me."
"Well, that's cool! Don't you know
my time is valuable?"
"Yes; but I am in a tight place. I am
out of work; I don't know wbicb way to
turn. There is no market for wbat I write.
Tbere is always a market for what yoa
say. Talk to me twenty aainutes and it
will he worth twenty-five or fifty Hollars
in my pocket
But I would rather give or lend you
I couldnt take it as a gilt, and I bsve
no right to ask it as a loan. I want to
earn it, aad I think Iam justified in ask-
ing charity to tbe extent eta few Ojin-1
utes of your time."
'All rigbt.,,.waa the cheery rejoinder,
"fire away with your questions."
Thw.nrrr '-fir-d a..." n I ha first
tooics that came into his mind, and soon
had material wbicb be made into cony I
ableable to a syndicate for a hundred
dollars. Nor was Ingersoll's good nature
exhausted with a siogle.interview. Said
my friend: "I ate, drank and alept en
Ingersoll tor a month, or nntil I got reg
aiar work; aod whenever be gave me an
interview be went over my note and
touched them' up until tbe matter was in
his best style. That's tbe sort ot man
Bob Ingersoll is."
Smiles.
Doctor Has your daughter been deli
cate always?
Mather- Oh, yes; if she ami anything
about toe boose it exbaa-ts ber so tbat
she is not abie to dance longer than mid
night some times. '
She knelt in church devoutly .
Aod part of th prayer she Slid
Was asking a lovely bonnet
Instead of ber daily bread.
He soon will cease to write of snow
Or of tbe trezen lakes
But fishing siories soon compose
And dreadful tales of snakes.
Tbat flowers are born to blush nnseen
Young men will not repent
For blossoms enough are kept in view
To swallow every cent.
Johnny (seeing his twin cousias for tbe
first time) Isn't it funny, mamma 1
Mamma Wbat' dear I
"Why this baby is a philopena."
"I do believe I!m a perfect fright in
this bonnet."
Husband "There is no need of telling
people aboat it, is one comfort."
"Did I understand yoa that this ia a
chanty concertr
-les, a suppose mat mere was never
any mug poorer pus on a atago.
Tbe Locks).
Work on the canal and locks at tbe Ca-
cades, we are informed by a person who
lately visited that place, is being pushed
vigorously, and there is every lodioatioa of
ao early completion. At present there are
about 400 men employe 1, and these are be
iog worked in shifts of eight hoars escn.
The Day Brothers, the oontraotori, ara but
ily engaged ia patting in an electric plant,
which will facilitate work at all . boars of the
night. This will soon be fioished, and the
bed of the canal will then be illuminated by
arc and incandescent lights. As a ion as
this system is in operation 200 more man
1 be put at exiavatiug- Notwithstand
ing the work in ths sanal, there is a large
force of stone-euttsrs employer, and tin
stones are prepare ! an! nanh-r : I f w ths:r
position ia the loAs. W.ti work wi-l ba
necessarily slow, as evry pn-ciaa .11 b)
examined by a government in ipso: n. an t
if not suitable Viil bj eta le.nai I. Fiyor
able weather miy.bi exuouted frn now
until the June frsh if, when work wiil of
necessity he suspended Toe coostruutio i
of the canal and locks at t lis paint is ot the
gran jest scale of any in the country, and
hen completer! these will be seocntdy to
the one at Sauit S.e. Marie in Miohiao
Condition of Cattle.
Cattle of all kinds have passed the winter
io excellent condition in all portions ot
Oregon, and if the spring ia favorable these
will find ready sale in local and eastern
markets; but if March is cold and rainy
cattle will loo-e flesh and be in no shape for
beef. Should the weather daring this
month and next be d sagreeable it would
work a great hardship ou sheep during the
lambing season, and very many of the
young will die. Tbe conditions bave been
faVorable thus tar to the livestock industry;
but it will largely depend on tbe elements
whether it will continue so. . During the
past few years not as much attention bas
been paid to tbe cattle business as formerly.
ana urge tracts oi tana wmcn lurnianea
good pasturage have been plowed and
planted in grain: but in Crook. Grant and
Malheur counties there is ati'l considerable
revenue derive! from tne sale of live stock.
In case of an inclement season tbe greatest
loss will fall on sbeepmer for the reason
stated, and they are not in any condition to
stand reverses with the poor sales of wool
tbey had last year.
Ioo1e Oat ForHlm.
An excerpt from tbe Colfax Commoner
waa received this morning, in which Lr.
H. P. Wilkins ia tbe recipient of a column
notice, for leaving between two daya and
'jumping" a big hotel bill. Accompanying
this is the following letter: ,
Couax, Wash., Feb. 28, 1894. '
Editor Daily TiHBS-kotnrranraaa:
The Dr. Wilkin, wbo figured ao conspic-
ioualy in the inclosed copy of tbe Daily
Commoner, is - such a thorough scoundrel
without the least vestige of honor ' or
ver city, that I thought inasmuch as be
went to Walla W alia or in tbat direction
our neighbors should know what sort of in
dividual they have to deal with.
Y ours truly, . Geo. H. Linnox, -Clerk
Collins House.
Mysterious Harder
A di patch from Oregon City saya word
is received from the vicinity of Damascus
to the effect that a man named Acorns bas
beeo fonnd dead under what appears to
bave been suspicious circumstances As
near as can be learned, be had employed a
man to g nb under contract, and, a few
nights since, this man was ordered to leave
the community by masked . men. He re-
sisted, and fired at the men who tried tc
drive him away, ilothiog farther l
heard of tbe matter till Wednesday morn
ing, when Mr. Acorns was found dead at
bis house. The coroner held an inquest
and found that A corns had been killed by
being beaten on the bead with a hammer,
No clue exists aa to tbe murderer.
State Hortlcoliaral Society.
The state horticultural society will bold a
seasioo ia this city next month, and matters
of great interest will bo discussed at th
meeting. Io this portion of Oregon tb
fruit industry is becoming an important
factor of development, and merits tha clos
est attention. : At the coming convention
there will be paper read on .subjeots of in
terest to orchardiata, and those engaged in
fruit growing may derive a fund of practi
cal knowledge from hearing the experience
of other. We hope aod expect this meet
ing to be one of the most interesting aver
held in the northwest, and while it may oot
attract as many visitors as that rcosotly
held at Spokane, vat it will be of great im
portance to horticulturist in all portions of
the state.
A Narrow Escape. '
Herpner Gazette: Jeff Hayes had a nar
row escape out on Rock creek last Tu-aday,
whila riftnrninir f mm h ia afiMn lamn.
Th wmln t. , , w
. """" ' "
slipped in some manner, going over, no
hung on to the rope, however dragging bis
saddle horse and himself down the decliv.
ity jn this Jrff narrowly escaped getting
.,i i,. . vm.j ,j u jin.
. ' ' . .. wlr t
u" wu" 8'
his eadd e horse back to
oua tooting agam, but tbe pac horse rolled
to me oottom. jen leit tne anunaiata
neighboring ranch, and he hardly thinks
that it will survive. The mountains are in
a very bad condition now, and sojourners
should oe very careful in pursuing tbeir
way along the tortuous trails.
Tbat Injunction.
The Dallas Transcript saya; "Mr. J. P.
Frizzell, one of the Salem committee of 100,
should have covered bia track when he
came over into Polk county and bunted up
a man to enjoin proceedings in the building
of the branch insane asylum in Ea-tern
Oregon,
Not wiahing to father such a pro
ceeding, having tailed in it once, Salem
seeks to bave tho odium of this thing up in
Polk cou ty. But it won't wash. Al
though it waa done by a Polk county man,
99 of every 100 of our citiz ns 'deprecate
the move and fling the insult thus perpe
trated Hack into the teeth of tbe originator.
Mr. Taylor abould ahake the dust of this
proceeding from bis feet at once."
Common Council.
A regular meeting of the common council
was held Saturdsy night at th council
chamber at 7:30 o'clock, r. M.
Present Hon. Paul Kraft, mayor; T. N.
Joles, T. A. Hudwo, W. H. Butts, O. C.
Ethelman and L E Crowe, oouncilmen.
The following proceedings were bad: .
The minute of the regular meeting of
Feb. 31 and adjourned meeting of the 7th
were read and approved.
The minutes of the meeting of Feb. l"tb
were declared out of order by tha mayor.
Thereupon Councilman Joles mad a motion
, T . n-j. mjj tha .ana that
. minntM of -w mMtinff ba road. Mavor I
NUMBER 31
Kraft then announced tbat said motion
would sot be entertained by the chair, as it
out of order. A motion was then
made to adjoarn, and seconded by T. N.
Joles. The question being pat was passed
and the meeting adjourned.
The seraioa of tbe ooaooil was a very
stormy one, aod created considerable dis
cussion regarding the legality of the meet
ing of Feb. 17th, which was not called by
tbe mayor.
Annual School Meetlnsr.
The annual school meeting of this district
was held in the brick boose at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
The meeting was ealled to order by Mr.
H. S. Wilson, wbo stated tbe object.
The clerk of tbe district, Mr. E. Jaoob
sen, then read bia annual report, after
which the next business was stated to be
the eleetion of a direjtor to serve for three
years.
M. S. B. Adams plaoed in nomination O.
Einnersly and Mr. Eunyan J. W. Elton.
The ballot being spread resulted ia Mr.
Kinuersly receiving 82 votes and Mr. Hltoa
47.
There were 131 votes oast, two of which
were not for the regular nominees.
Tbe chair eta'ed the next business io or
der was the election of a school clerk for
the term of one ytar.
Mr. C, L Phillips nominated E Jacobean,
Mr. W. N. Wiley, L L Burgett, and Mr.
E P. FiuGerald, I. C. Nickelsen, who ds-
olined.
At this point in tbe proceedings Mr. L,
L. McCartney moved that the salary of tbe
sohool clerk be reduced from $300 to $250,
hich was declared out of order at that
time.
The ballet oo school elerk resulted in Mr
Jacobsen receiving 74 votes and Mr. Bur-
"""
69. Tbere were 147 votes oast, and
three were scattering.
The next matter to bdeeided,as stated by
tbe chairmsn, was whether the academy
should be leased for additional sohool room
or another sohool bouse erected. Mr. Wil.
1)0 said that the use of the lower story of
tho aoademy could be bad for $40 a month
for 9 months, or one rcotn for $20 a month.
Witboat raising the grades ona additional
room would to all that was necessary i but
with additional grade two mora rooms. .
A petition was presented from residents
in tbe eastern end of the district for tbs
erectioo of a school bouse in tbat part of
tbe ci: y, and on motion the directors were
mpow-red to purchase sufficient ground
tor tbe erection of such school house, with
in 400 yards of brick dwelling of Mrs.
Fish's, capable , of seating 150 pupils, and
the aame to bo completed by Sept 1, 1894.
This motiou created considerable disous-
aioo as to tbe manner in which the money
should be raised, and Mr. Wilson read the
law ia relation to bonding school distriots.
Tba olerk, by request, stated that he had
made a census of the Dumber of children ot
school age, east of tho fair grounds, and be
found tberVj were 175.
Mr. L. L. MoCartaay stated that a Bom
ber of small ohildrea io tho vioinitv of bis
rosidsoos war onabl to attend th publio
school by reason of tba rlistanoa, aod tho
new buildiog would be a great aooommoda
tion te them.
After Boms farther disousmon it was
m ved tbat thro mora grades b added to
tha publio school, tnoluding tbe eleventh
grade. This motion carried. It will oeoes
sitate th employment of another teacher.
The meeting than adjonrnad.
Financial Report.
The following is tba report of sohool die
triot No. 12, Wasco onuoty, Ore., by Clerk
U Jacobsen regarding it finances:
9n h " bfriDing sohool year. .$ 656 05
Atnt delinquent taxes col I eo ted.
Ksoeivcd from county school tuna, looo 00
xteeeivsd from state school fund.. 8335 80
Money rsoeived by tuition ' 258 95
Received from all other sources.
7 05
Total received during th year. .$7018 72
disbubsimskts.
Paid for tesobers salaries ,$4710 00
Janitor' salary
90O 00
Distnet elerk service
Ioterest on Mrs. Gray's not
283 50
210 00
63 25
62 25
63 30
251 77
224 60
143 86
91 35
24 94
Wter
Insurance
School furniture
Repair on school houses and prem
ises . .
Fuel....
, Apparatus, maps, tablets, etc
For all other incidentals
Balance on hand
Total $7018 72
uabilitixs.
Mrs. Gray's not $3000 00
Ioterest on same.
175 00
Outstanding warrants
Salaries and ether incidental doe.
730 00
852 75
Total liabilities
.$4757 75
RSSotntCKS.
Cash on baud
.$ 24 94
Special sohool tax da from 1893
assessment ,
6653 73
Total
.$5678 67
John Leads, a colored bootblack of Ulyra-
pia, ha goo to Canada to prov his iden
tity and claim a fortune of $500,000. It
seems that a kind old lady wboadopted him
as a servant year ago, died recently. In
Canada witbobt leaving natural heirs aod
willed her tortus to th colored boy, who
was kind to ber in tear gone by, bat h
had lost hUaddreaa. An Olympt gentl-
man saw the advertisement to ascertain
Lead' address. Tb latter is nearly erased
with jov at th news. H put op hi boot
black kit and took th first train.
Mm
SARSAPAR1UJI
mam
MIL CURE YD
A Bright Lad.
Ten years of age, but who declines to give his
name to th public, makes this authorized.
confidential statement to ns:
When I was one year old. mv mamma iirf
of consumption. Tbe doctor said that I.
.nnlj aMH A anil . 11 a... I 1 . . '
, . uiuu wvu u U, a,ui a. 11 u u UdKlllHjrS
thought that even if I did not die, I would
never be able to walk, because I was so
weak and puny. A gathering formed ami
broke under my arm. I hurt ray finger and
It gathered aud threw out pieces of bone.
If 1 hurt myself so as to break the sklu. It
was sure to become a runnlnv iam i i..
to take lots of medicine, but notlpng has
done me so much good as Aver-'s gar Ba
rilla. It ha made mo well aud strona '
T. D. M., WoTCatur, Kaus.
AYER'S Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayar c Co, Lowau, Has.
Clares others, will care yon
0
: 1
r