;-
THE DALLES. OREGON, SATURDAY. MARCH, J7, 1894.
UVUSTAIXGICIl. VtlimeXXXIT
NUMBER 32
CONSOLIDATED 1882.
riHES-XorSTAISKKB, XII
PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY
BY .
-
John Michel, Editor and Proprietor
8. 8CHENCK,
President.
J. 11,
PATTERSON
Cash er.
FROM TERMINAL K IN1EBI0B POINTS
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. I pJOIthGI"H PSC.
. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ngeoopy, one year.... '..
sge copy tlx months. f.-- -
' . aa-Tenns strlctlv in advance.
OF" I'l2 DALLJJH,
(Successor to)
SCHENCK & BEALL. BANKERS.
..s.ot
.. l.OC
RAILROAD
bth, Hu to take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
V
TBAN8ACTS A BEBULAB BANKING BUSINESS
BUT ANB SELL EXCHANGE.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Vote Slezt Thursday. -
Washington. Mirch 9 The senate
baa agreed to vote on tbe Bland seignior
age bill at 2 P. M. Thursday next.
Bnttrtd at Uu PottoMce at Tht Dalla, Or tamd
Ciat Matter for tranmwtion through the mail.
LIST OF STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Governor 8. Pennoyer
Secretary of 3tate G.W.McBride
Treasurer. Pbulipaletachap
Buperinteodent of Public Instruction . . E. B. McElroy
COLLECTIONS
PROMPTLY
CAREFULLY - MADE
ACCOUNTED FJ
AND
Senators
Congressman, first district ......
secoud district...
gute Printer....
'COUNTS'
County Judge
Snerlfl '..
Clerk...........
Treasurer ...................
Commissioner.
Assessor....
Surveyor .
Superintendent of Public Schools
Coroner..........
I J.H. Mitchell
B. Hermann
..W. R Ellis
. Prank Baker
. George B'ake y
T. A. Win)
...J. B.Crossen
... Wm. Micheli
...Jas. Daraielle
..J. W. Kwnu
... E. F. Sharp
... Troyeneuey
...N. at. Eastwood
DBAW ON NEW TORE. BAN FRANCISCO AND
rUb.TL.YnD.
Director i
l P Thompson, Ed M Williams,
t 8 Sobshcs, Gboroi a Loss.
H M Bull
READ
"Samantlia at tlie
World's Fair,"
It is the Dining Car Route. It runt Through Tea
tiDniea Trains itery my in uie yer to
ST. PAUL ma CHICAGO
(NO CHANGE OF CARS.
Comvu ed of Dining Cars unsurpassed. oilman
lirawing-rnom weepers or unest
Equipment.
TOURIST'S SLEEPING CARS.
Best 'that can br corstructed, and In which aceom
vt holders of First or beoond
cUn Tickets, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
And be op with the times.
A Continuous Line, Connecting with
All Lines, Affording Direct and
Uninterrupted Service.
ProlawaiojaaU C srds.
THE LATEST OUT.
and the greatest work of the
Nineteenth Century,
BY JOSIAH ALLEN'S WIFE
J.
SUTHEB LAND.'M. D., C. M.
Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured in ad
yance tnrougn any agent toe roaa.
To and from all
rjoints in Amei ica.
Ens-land and Europe can be purchased,at any ticket
omce oi toe eompsny.
THROUGH TICKETS
Physician and Surgeon,
: Booms S and , Chapman Block. The Dalles, Ore.
Q 0. H0LL1STEB, . ..y
Physician and Surgeon.
' Rooms over Dalles National Bank.
- Office hours 1C A.M. to i M.,aiid from X to P.M.
Besidesce West end of llurd street.
WOO
1
nTfiTT i wn r
' J. B. OOHDOK. ' J. w. council.
)ONDON CONDON, . . ; , . .
Attoi'neys at Law."
Office On Court street, opposite the Id Court
House, The Dalles, Or -
A.
8. BENNETT.
At
r
at Law,
Office In Schanno't building, up-etsirs.
, Tha Dalles
Oregon.
. s- , SBTca. ' ....
vUFUR ft MENEFEE,
raisa sums? a
D
Attorneys at Law.
Booms 42 and 4.1 Cha man Block Tbe Dalles, Or.
.. HAUOJN,
DAK BAKER, Prop r.
Keeps on band tbe oeat
Wines, Lienors and Cigars.
FREE LUNCH EVERY EVEHINC.
Near tbe Old Mmt, Second Street.
THE DALLES. : : OREGON
C. F. .STEPENS
J DEALER. IN
Dr; Hoods. Dents1 hiH
Full information co rninar rates, time of trains.
routes and other details, furnished onjapplicatioD to
W. C. ALLOWAT, Asent
D. P. A A. Co.,
Regulator office. The Dalles, Or.
A. D. CHARLTON,
Ass't General Passenger Agt.,
No. 121 First St.. Cor. Wash..
PORTLAND. OREGON
. i
J O. KOONTZ, ; j
H eal Estate.
Insurance and
' ' . ' Loan Agent
' Agents for the Scottish Union and National I -nrance
company of Edinburgh, Scotland, Capit
50,000,000. .
Valuable Farms near tbe City to .sell on easy
- erms.
Office over Post Office, The Dalles. Or.
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS,' SHOES.
: 134 Second Street, next door east of The Dalle
National Bank.
J Having tut opened in Dullness, ana nsi ng a rail
8sortmftot of tho latest goods in my line, I desire a
sbt4 O. F. STEPHENS
n Mh UA
KANSAS CITZ, ST. PAUL,
Chicago, St. Louis.
ALL POISTS EAST, NO TH and S Tfl.
TRAIN : SOHEDTJLB:
Washington, March 9. la the senate
Peffer introduce i a resolution to invest!
gate ram'ira regirdiocr sugar speculation
by m mners of cmgrees. It weni oyer
ti.l tomorrow.
Tbe Bland seigniorage bill came up
this afternoon, the pending question be
ing Allison's motion to reconsider the
last stage f tbe proceedings in order
tbat amendments could be offered to tbe
bill, Harris, who bad been oppoaiug the
motion, said be was willing to allow
tbe debate to enn'inue up to any day till
Wediietdajr next, bat at present be was
unwilling tbat the bi 1 stioa'd again go
back to tbe amendment atsge. A dis
cussion followed as to tbe necessity for
meodments. Finally all propositions
for reaching an agreement to vote on tbe
bill failed, and Vuas twok tbe or, bu
eavp war tor a motion that when the
senate arlj aimed It be till Monday. Tbe
morion was defeated, 16 to 38. Tbe op
ponents of tbe S'-igoiorafire bill voted in
tbe affirmative, its friends in tbe negative.
prominently identified with the old
'-triangle'' bas been marked for death by
men who believe be was tbe arch con
spirator in tbe Cronin murder, it it
said tbat tbe acquittal of Coughlin bas
only served to increase tbe intense hatred
oetween tne tactions woicn naye exiateu
since tbe murder, aud tbat the removal
of tbe ex triangier was originally set for
three weeks ago but was postponed on
account of tbe effect it might have on
the Cougblin jury. The friends of tbe
murdered doctor consider tne verdict
was a miscarriage ot justice.
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Cola-air Party
Moscow, Idaho, March, 9. The party
organized at Post Falls for tbe rescue of
tbe cook of che Carlin party, tbe unfor
tunate George Colgate, is xa its return
journey down the Clearwater river, and is
expected to. reach Jlendrick within a day
or two, having been oat over 60 da vs.
The party included Wm Martin, M. R.
Sbelton, Jack Rexford and Cnarles Col
gate, the 16-year old son ot the lost cook
A miner who' came ahead ot the party,
and at wbase cabin tbev remaiued for
several days, tells a story ol hardship and
suffering oy them tbat is truly pitiful.
They anssed tbe famous B ack canyon on
tne C earwater. and went about 25 miles
bevond, the snow ranging trom 5 to 13
leet deep the entire distance They lost
their camp equipage, b aokets and pro
visions, and tor three weeks their only
fnad was unsalted deer and elk meat.
Tbe loss of their can ridges and guns final
ly depleted tbeir supply entirely, and
when tbey came npon the miner's bat
hey had been without food of any kind
for two days. Martin bad . bis collar
bone broken by a falling tree and tbe
flesh burned irom bis arm. Rexford's
imbs were eadlv frozen to tbe kaee, and
young Colgate was crushed under a free
There were eeveral narrow escapes from
death by snow-slides. The party passed
beyond tbe point wbere Colgate was lett.
bnt no trace of him was found..
Orueeed stud Bobbed.
Ccedb D'Alene. Idaho, March, 9.
Harry E. Breaaer, F urth United States
Infantry, a soldier of 20 years service,
was round last nig it near a paint shop
bv tbe city marshal in an unconscious
condition. He died without regaining
consciousness. A. post-mortem examioaa
nation revealed tbe fact tbat be died of
opium poisoning. His nose was broken,
showing that, be bad been assaulted as
well as drugged . Rubbery was tbe ob
ject, apparently.
She took Poison.
Pomkrot, O., March 10 Mrs. Thomas
M. Heimer, who took a large dose of the
extract of colcyntb to prove she did not
poison ber daughter, died last night. Tbe
I mother ws accused of having adminisn
tered tbe fatal dose. She denied tbe
charge, and to demonstrate her inno
cence she took two spoonfuls of colcyntb
with tbe above result. It is believed
now tbe poison was placed in the med
icine by an unknown person. Thomas
Heimer, her husband, says be thinks tbe
pnysician did it. Mrs. Heimer thought
tne same, and took some of ber daught
er's prepara'iou, supposed to be a barm.
less purgative, ta prove tbe blame rested
on some other pers n. It was a dramatic
scene. In tbe best of health, she called
be rest of the family and several neigh
bors into toe sitting-room after tbe fun
eral of ber daughter, to witu-sa ber swal
low two tablespoontulsof tbe stuff. "Town
gossips accuse me," said sbe, "ol Killing
my daughter with tbia. She took one
-poonfui. I'll take two. Yu are all
witnesses to tbia dosd.: See it it kills
me." Forty-eight boars later- she was
in the agonies ot death and survived but
a few days, dying in tbe greatest agony.
Tbe Great Murder.
San Francisco, March 10 An even
ing paper prints a sensational story, giv
ing details of a confession alleged to havo J
been made by M. B. Curtis, tbe actor,
wen-Known as sam 1 ' fosen, wbo was
acquitted here a few months ago of tbe j
charge of tbe muider of Policeman Grant.
it la charged tbat II. I. Kowalski. the
lawyer who defended Curtis, bas given
10 -oe cmei oi police tbe suostance ol a
confession made to bim by Curtis oa the
mgnt ot the killing of Grunt. Curtis is
said to have admitted he shot the police
man atter tbe latter had placed bim un
der arrest for being drunk and disorderly.
inis was the theorv set up by tbe pres.
ecu t ion, though Curtis succeeded, after
tbe second trial, in securing a verdict of
acqui tal. Wbea tbe charges of bribery
were made, Curtis left burned iv for the
East. Kowalski denies the onfessioa
ever was made.
Water Struck ia Barney.
J5UBNS, March 10 Water bas l
airuca at a septa ot nearly wuu leet, e
now being about 60 gallons a m.nit e,
tne tools being still in tho weli, -when.
wnen drawn out. will greatly increase
tbe strength and volume of water. Much
excitement and general reioicmg pre
vails today, as it means much for the
eastern Oregon country and tbe progress
of farming, and the accession of capital
in ootb town and country.
URING
inferior,
Ss4r
1 ' -P
I Ipfl
if .
vrsie
omy in the
feet work.
times consumer
afford to experiment
heap brands of bak
ing powder. It is NOW that the
great strength and purity of the
ROYAL stand out as a friend in need
to those who desire to practise Ecoh
Kitchcn: Each spoonful does its per
ils increasing sale bears witness that
it goes further.
Drowsed st Ceoa Bay.
MaBshfisld, March 10 While tbe
schooner Ralph J. Long, from San Fran
cisco, was crossing in over tbe bar at
Bandon this morning at about 11 o'clock
Andrew Nelson, a sailor, was washed
overboard. Everything possible was
done to rescue htm, but of no avail, as he
disappeared before the boats qpald reach
bim.
m
1
1
it is a necessity to the prudent
N. B.
Grocers say that every dollar in
vested in Royal Baking Powder ia
worth a dollar the world over; that it
does not consume their capital in dead
stock, because it is the great favorite,'
and sells through all times and seasons.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 105 WaLl ST., NEW-YORK.
lied From Alls Injuries.
Spokane,. Mai ch 10 J. A. Hinckley,
of Sprague, died at the hospital tbis
evening. The body was taken to Sprague
under an escort of Koigbts of Pythias en
the midnight train. While working on
a bridge four miles from Garfield, be felt
oa feet to tbe rocks beiow aod was tngbt-
iully mangled.
surrender. to tbe presideat of Brazil, pro
vided be and bis followers were gaaran -
leca protection against punishment."
' ne second message:
"Da Gams baa gone ahoard the Porta-
gusis man of war for asylum ."
Considerable surprise was expressed
here that tbe offer of surrender aboald
have been made through the Portuguese
If YOU WANT
GOVERNMENT, STATE
Dalles Slilitoy Roaid Land,
-CALL ON-
THOS. A. HUDSON.
. . '
(Sacacaoor to Thornbury & Hudson),
83 Washington St; THE DALLES, OR.
IFIOTJ WANT nDg.,uSoDv;
Lands, or the laws relating thereto, you can e nsult
him free of charge. He ha made a vpecialty of this
business, ard has practiced before the United States
Land Office for over ten years.
He laairentfor tbe EASTERN OREGON LAND
COMPANY, ami can sell you Grazing or Unim
proved Agricultural Lands in anv quantity I'eeireu.
Will send pamphlet describing these lands npon ap
plication. He is agent for the sale of lots in
Thompson's : Addition
TECJEt DAJLjXJS. '
This addition Is laid off into one-acre lots, and is
destined to be the principal residence part of the
city. Only twenty minutes walk from the Court
House and ten minutes irom the Railroad Depot.'-
lo Settlers Located on Go .ernment Lands :
If jou want to orrow Money on lopg time, he can
acjomnioclsue too.
WRITES FiRE, LIFE AND lCCi:ENT
INHUKANCB. ') '
t you cannot call, write, and your letters will be
promptly answered. ' .. t . i
East Bound.
West Bound
L P. OSTLUND
LEAVE THE DALLES.
11:15 P. M
8:46" A. M
ARRIVE AT THE DALLES.
From the East 8:40 A M.
from the West il:lo P M.
Contractor aad Builder
PTJ1.I.MAN SLIEPERS,
COLONIST' . . i
RXCLIMNGICHAIR CARS
land DINERS -
I will furnish drafts and estimates on til buildln a
; dwellings and stores.
Mr. Ostlund is' a practical mechanic, and the plat f
drafted bv iim will, prove anistio, cheap and dui
We ...
Steamers from Portland toJSan Francisco
EVERYSFIVE DATS.
ICKETS TO AND FROM EUROPE.
R.E. Saltmarshe
$. H. H. CLARK,
OLIV R W. MINK.
E. ELLfcRY ANDERSON,
J
RECEIVERS.
-AT THE
East Ewl STOCK YDS,
For rates and rencral information call on E.K.
LVTLE, Depot Ticket Agent, The Dalles, Oregon.
W. HlHUBLBl-RT, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
f4 Wwhineton bt Portland, Or,.
HX lAY THE
THOMAS.
' S3 Washington Street.
A. HUDSON.
THE DALLES.. OREGON
TUB OLD JESABLIOHU
COLUMBIA BREWERY
Second St.. Eaat End,
AUGUST BUQHT.WR. PROP
Has been refitted throughout with the
LATEST IMPROVED MACMERY
And is now manufacturing the
Best Keg and Jottled Beer
and Porter
In Eastern Oregon.
Mr. Bochler always aims to adopt the latest brew
lag apparatus and will furnish his customers bet
, equal to any n market: wtf
CITY BAKERY
-AND-
FAAIILY GROCERIES
iff.
Second and Union Streets.
A. L. NEWMAN. Frovrietor
FAT PEOPLE.
' Pike Osssnr Pills will reduce your weight
PEHA.1iK!ITLV from IS to IS p u s a
mouth. No starving sickness or infury; no public
ity. They build up the health and b. autily the
complexion, leaving no wrinkles nr flabbiness. Stout
abdomens and difficult breathing surely relieved.
. SO fcXrtBlHEST but a saentifla aud posi
tive relief, adopted only after years of experience.
, Ail orders supplied direct from our office. Price
' (2.00 per package or three packages for S5.00 by
' mail postpaid. - Testimonials and particulars (sealed
Sets.
A.11 CoiTeaponeleneo tatrietly Confiden
tial. .
PARK RMEDY CO.,' Boston, Mass
HighestCash Price for
Hay and Grain.
DEALER INLIVE :STCCK,
PAUL KREFT & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Paints, Oils, Gla,
JOHN PASHEK,
Me r c li a'nlt Taip;o
Andthe Most Compiete and Latest)
.Patterns and Designs in
WALL P A P E H
SUITS TO ORDER! FIT GUARANTEED
, 'CLEANING AND REPAIRING.
Next door to the Wasco County Sun. Court
; between First and Second. The Dalles, Or. JlyS
Sample .Rooms,
458 UTIONT HT
, (Nearly opposite Umatilla House.)
CHARLIE FRANK, PROP.
Practical Painters and Paper Rangers. 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 prompt!?
attended tn.
Shop adjoining Columbia PackinsfCo.,-
THIRO STREKT -
DA jLP
The Best Wines, .
Liquors and Cigars.
OLUtfilA BRBEtX EBB ON DRAUGHT
GOAL!
GOAL!
THE DALLES
-THE BEST-
Weliington, Eock Springs,
and Roslyn Coal ' ;:
delivered to an; part oi
$12, sacked and
tbecvj-
At Moody's Warehouse:
FOR WHIPS
' VcHtv 25e. 60o.
mm
BONE IS
FIAIHERBONK la made from QTriXI.8.
nature's own toughest material, best whips made for
the price. Cheap, Durable, ALL STYLES, all
SalSV FEAT m
HENRY KUCK, - Th Dales. Or
HENRY L.KUCK,
-Muafacturer of and dealer in
Harness and Saddlery;
Beoond St., near Moodv", Warehouse,
THE DALLES,
A Work
lataetloa
OREGON
Ususranteed to Olve Bat-
Cigar
Fact
mi
f-
H BEET.
FACTORY NO. 105
PiniPQ of the Best Brands mano fact-Ul-JnilO
nreti. and ordeas from all parta
of the country filled on the shortest notice.
The reputation of THE DALLES CIGAR
has become firmly established,' and the de
mand for the home mannfactuaed'article
increasing eyWy day.
dec24dy-tf A. ULRICH ft SON.
WM. BIRGFELU,
Teaolierof " " .'
Iiistrnmental Music.
Lessons given on the Piano or Violin. Persons
desiring instructions can leave their names at E.
Jacobsen's or I. C. Nickelssn's Music Store, Second
st eet. Tie Dalles, Oraron. aor!8
Andrew Velarde,
HOUSE MOVER.
The Dalles.
Address; Lock Box 181.
of
Oregon's) Indian RemeryaMon.
Washington, March 9. The question
ratifyi i g tne cootract made by the
-Modoc aod KUmatn Indian tribes and
tbe Yabous aod band of Soake Iadians,
of Oregon, aod tbeir aijeDta is pending;
action by tbe Interior department. Tbe
contract stipulates for services to be ren
dered by the latter in prosecuting tbe
claims of tbe Indians sgainst tbe Uuited
States, arising from an alleged error in
the surrey of tbe out boundaries of tha
Eiamnb reservation in Oregon. It is
provided tbat one agent be given a com
mission of 12 p-r cent of lands which are
valued at $200,000 to 1400,000 Com -missiooer
of ' Indian Affairs Browning
recently recommended a reduction of trie
commission to 5 per cent. Tbe out
boundaries were established by a survey
made in 1871, and, as a result of tbe
contention which once threatened to end
in a serious conflict between the Indians
and settlers, tbe land commissioner
recommended a resurvey. Tbe case will
be decided in a few days. . v .
Blo'a Naval Battle.
Rio de Janeiro, March 10 There
now seems to be definite prospect of
naval battle and a prompt ending to tbe
rebellion, so far as Rio Janeiro is con
cere ed . Tbe dynamite cruiser NirXheroy
tbe toroedo boat Aurora, tbe '. torpedo
boat Destroyer, and tbe three torpodo
boats brought over from Germany have
arrived here. Wnen the sua rosd tbis
morning tbe Pet so to fleet was seen at
anchor in a small bty at tbe entrance, to
the harbor, and well protected , by the
guns of Fort Santa Cruz. Tne Nictheroy,
from tbe position which sbe sow occu
pits, is expected to be able to 'throw dy
oamue shells at Fitrt Y liesairuoo. and
wben Villegaignon bas been silenced it is
expected the IX tether oy aod ber consort
will steam up to a sheltered., posftion- be -tnnoT
tbe 'isiand 'upon wbibb tbe Ville
gaignon fortifications stand, and will
irooi tnere shell the rebel' fleet,; wbi'e
being protected ' from - the ' fire of tbe
heavy guns of tbe insurgent ships Tbe
Parnahyba formerly the guardsbip at
PcrnaBitiuco and the cruiser America are
outside thebay. to watch, it is presumed.
against surprise upon toe part oi
Aquidaban or other rebel ships.
tbe
Vlavpoaal of KraerTailon tdtnda. ,
Washington, March; 9. McRae has
introduced in the boose a bill providing
tbat all lands included witbin the limits
of any Indian reservation, the disposal of
whicn has been, or may be, authorized
by treaty with any Iuduo tribe, or in any
law of ibe United S ates, and sot already
opened shall be opened to settlement
under tbe provisions of the bill.
Tbe secretary of tbe . interior
is authorized to caose public sur
vey ot all lands ia the reservation re
ferred to, where not already done. The
President is autbo ized to attach any re's
ervation or any putt thereof to an ex--isiing
coBtignous land district, or may
organize separate land -districts. Pro
Vision la made tor tbe disposition of all
lands ia the reservation nut needed for
allotment to tbe Indians.
A Critical Position.
Calcutta, March 9. Dispatches from
tbe scene of operations of tbe British
against tbe Abor tribesmen announce
serious losses tJ the .British. Captain
Maxwell, with a force supposed to con
sist nt 60 men, sent after tbe tribesmen,
bad been so bard, pressed be was forced
to retreat, alter a loss of a number of
men. Alter des'roying his fortified
camps, a detached party of 80 men and
four officers in Assam, escorting a pro
vision train, were snrrouoded hy thou
sands of tribesmen, aod after two days1
resistance all. were killed. Tbe entire
Abor expedition is in a most critical sit
nation. : Reinforcements are being hur.
ried forward in the bope of rescuing
Maxwell s cotu'nn.
ejulride at Salem.
Salem, March U. About' 8 o'clock
this morning Elijah Bressler, a working-
man about 26 years of age, committed
suicide by shooting himself in tbe left
side of the head witb a shotgun, tearing
an enormous bole . in his bead. Death
was iostantaoeons. Bress'er bad been
acting queerly for several days.' Lst
uigbt he was a raving maniac, and
begged bis wife to give bimtnegnn,
which bad been bidden from bim, that
be might kill himself. Tbis. morning be
had become quieter, and asked for tbe
gun, saying be wanted ta go bunting
J3ia wife gave it to bim, and in a few
minutes, without warning, he said.
Here goes." and discharged the con
tents into his bead.
Vtatt'sv Liectalatnre, '
, Salt Lake, March 11 Utah's legisla
tive assembly desecrated. Sunday by rer
mainmg in regular session throughout
the entire day . Tbe regular legislative
session expired oy statutory legislation
last Thursday, but the members stopped
the clock la each boose at 11 :20 and pos-i
ted a placard over tbe face of the time
piece, on which were t'ue words, "Thurs
day, March 8." A recess has been taken
each night, instead of an adjournment,
and tbe present legislative day has now
lasted nearly 96 hours.. A'most the en
tire 60- days of tbe session have been
wasted in partisan wrangling, leaving tbe
really important legisla ion to be crowded
through after the legal expiration of tbe
session.
Stare ssor to titasse Cnoaea.
' Washington, March 10 A Buffalo, N.
Y., man will succeed Magge as receiver
of tbe Oregon National bank. When
Eckels determined to gb outside of Ore
gon to find a man for tbe place, be asked
Cleveland if he bad anyone he would
like appointed. Of course bo bad a Buf
falo friend, an anti-snapper and pro
nounced enemy of Hill, and one who bad
made vicious , speeches against bim.
Cleveland said he would have appointed
bim to something long ago. but be knew
Hill would bave prevented his confirma
tion . The receivership was just what
would suit and Eckels will gladiy name
him. He will also be releree in Oregon
appointments where tbe Democrats can
not agrte. '
Work of the Kir mental.
Chicago, March 10 Chicago was
swept by a lively gale tonight which did
considerable damage to unfinished build
inga in various pnrts of tbe city, chiefly
on the West 8 de, where many buildings
are n tne course of erection. John Gi.n
ochio, an Italian lawyer, was killed by
being struck by a piece of cornice, wblcn
was blown from a building on North
Clark street Tne scaffolding around a
building on Brown and Fourteenth strreJS
waa blown down, and a projecting sbed
fell on two men, N J Goldberg and 8am
oel Doesbel. They were pinioned nnder
tbe mass of timber and boards for half
an hour before bemg extricated. Both
were severely cat and bruised.
Brit'ah Canirsssess.
London, March 9 Christopher Fur-
nasf,.sbipbuilder and member of parlia
ment, has received a cable from Rio from
the master of a British vessel there, de
claring the American navy is assisting
in landing yellow fever patients aad sup
plying water; that the .British naval com
manders refuse such assistance; tbat tbe
mortality is terrib'e; that only one boa
pital is available, aad It is ten miles from
tbe aucborsge. Furnass telegraphed tbe
foreign office, who instructed tbe British
commander U render tbe assistance
asked. Furnass threatened to bring tbe
general course ef tbe British nayy at Rio
before parliament.
' Deeda of tne Wicked.
Chicago, ' March 9. An afternoon
paper says, on tbe authority or an
.risb agitator," that one of those most
Mand Storm ISweepe Nebraska.
McCook, Neb., March 10 One of the
severest sand storms ever, experienced in
Nebraska swept over tfhe central and
western part ur the state today. From
6 A.M. until 2:80 this afternoon tbe
wind blew a gale and dust was so tbick
one could not see a block away . Con
siderable damage was done to outbuild'
logs and ' fences. At Hugo, Neb., tbe
United States land office and Foster's
opera-house were blown from their
foundations and many amal! buildings
were overturned.
Where Anarchy la Kite.
London. March 11 A close watch is
being kept upoa all fereignors aad Eng
lisbmen wbo are suspected of anarchistic
tendencies. Early this morning tbe po
lice made a raid upon a foreigners' club
in Grafton street, Soho. Thirty-eight
"men were arrested and taken to the po
lice station, where tbey were examined
witb tbe result tbat all except five were
discharged from custody. It is reported
tbe police searched the premises and
seized a quantity of anarchistic literature.
of tbe foieien office
tbe arrival of the leaders
A Olcaatie Conspiracy.
"Yokohama, March 10 Advices re
ceived Irom Cores tell of tbe discovery
of a conspiracy to kill Prince Li Tohok,
beir to the Corean throne, together with
all the king's ministers and many other
dignitaries. The dispatch says ever
1000 were arretted In connection with
the plot. '
The (green's Speeea. -
London, Ma cd 12 Parliament reas
sembled ' this morning The queen's
speech says negotiations with tbe United
S'ates for carrying out tbe award of the
Bebring sea arbitration are in progress.
She exoects a calm aud dignified exam
ination into the recent collisions between
the French and. British, . force , io West
Africa; Informs commons tbat estimates
will soon be submitted saaking adequate
provisions for the defenses of the empire;'
points oat tbat agrarian crimes to Ireland
have been reduced to tbe lowest point in
15 years; promises a measnre for the set
tlement of tbe evicted tenants question
also for an - amendment to registration
and abolition of plural voting; deals
with tbe ecclesiastical establishment of
Wales and Scotland : promises local gov
ernment for Scotland on tbe same basis
recently accorded England . and Wales,
and directs control of tbe liquor traffic;
also for conciliation in labor disputes;
an amendment to the factory and mines
act. ,
PREMIER KOSEBEBY'S . ADDRESS.
A large crowd gathered in the vicinity
at noon to witness
who were to
attend tbe great liberal meeting. Prom
inent liberals, including Premier Rose
bery and Sir Yernon Harcoart, were
lustily cheered. Roeebery ' presided.
Addressing ' tbe meetiag be alluded in
bis eulogy to tbe retirement ot Glad
stone, and declared that the liberal party
bad not changed its policy in the least
-since Gladstone's resignation. All the
present cabinet were pledged to tbe same
policy as tbe former one. It bad no tn
tention to recede from any one f tbe
measures supported by tbe former gov
ernment. He declared tbat tee honor
of England and tbe peace of Europe were
safe with tbe present government. ' In
regard to tbe Irish question Rosehcry
said tbe government waa bouad to It by
ties of honor and affection . The policy
of borne rule would not be less definitely
pursued. -Doubt en this point should be
set at rest by tbe pledge of tbe retention
of Jonn Morley as chief secretary for Ire .
land. He had been offered a higher ot
flee, but decided it was his duty not to
sever his career from tbe Irish cause.
. THE HOUSE OF LORDS. ,
' The present government bad entirely
identified itself witb Gladstone's declar
ation in bia last parliamentary speech
touching the bonse of lords; tbe convic
tion bus loog been forcing itself on the
speaker tbat under tbe existing Demo
cratic suffrage tbe bouse of lords was an
anomaly, especially since tbe lords bad
been turned' from a body of hereditary
lawgivers into one great tory organiza
tion at the beck and call of a single party
leader. When the tones were ia offi.-e
tbe power ot tbe veto was not exerci.ed,
but when the liberals were in tbe power
ef veto was exercised at tbe dictation ef
tbe tory leaders. The liberals were not
blind to tbis danger to tbe constitution,
and will not lose sight of any measnre
constitutionally presented to the country
in tbis perilous anomaly to .which it is
exposed. ' Rosebery declared be wonld
not go to the extent of some by making
tbe peers panabs, or debar tbem from an
opportunity of serving the state, but be
agreed there, was great inconvenience
when tbe premier was not in the house
of commons, but while be remained pre
mier they might be assured no liberal
in the ranks would endeavor more stead
fastly to do his doty to the' party.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chan
cellor of tbe exchequer, followed to tbe
same general effect in regard to borne
rule, declaring Gladstone's! last speech
In regsrd to the bouse ot lords was an ia
beritance 'or tbe party, and tbat it wou!d
prove tbe greatest subject of tbe future.
commander, wno nas not shown an
particular disposition to take a band in
tbe conflict. It ia not thought, however
tbat tbe action of tbe Portuguese in re
ceiving Da Gaaa is necessarily an act of
sympathy with the insurgents. Th
Portuguese are raid to recoenize a onn
ciple of international law. now absolute,
by which tbe right of asylum is granted
tsiapararuy oy a neutral power to a ae
leatea oeingerent
The Heroic Ended.
Washington, March 12 Advices re
ceived at tbe state department late this
afternoon from Minister Thompson, at
Rio Janeiro, indicate tbat the Brazilian
rebellion is about! ended. The dis
patches contain tbe information tbat Ad
miral da Game went aboard the Portu
guese vessel Mindelo, and was sent to
President Pelxoto, by a Portuguese of
ficer, and offer of surrender on condition -
of fall protection for himself and follow
era Tbe dispatches were in cipher, and.
translated, read as follows: '
- "Di Game today, through tbe seni
Portuguese naval commander, offered
Bombs In Sew York City.
New York, March i2 Earlv this
morning a policeman on a beat in Har
leoi, in tbe neighborhood of tbe finest
apartment houses there, saw two men
talking in load tones, one carrying
handle. He pounced on ' them, captur
ing tbe one with tbe bundle, tbe other
getting away. At the station it war dis
covered tbat tbe handle contained three
loHinch "pieces of iron pipe, capped and
primed, and supposed to be charged witb
high explosives, and nine paper cartrid
gts, each containing enough dynamite
to blow down an ordinary bonse. Toe
prisoner gave tbe name of John Ho'ly
He says very little Tbe bombs have
not yet been submitted ta expert exam'
ination.
A Ballet Went Wrong;. -
Ukjah, Cal., March 12 J.' H. Miller,
oae of a party of three hunters from San
Francisco, was killed nine miles north of
here this morning. It appears tbat Mil
ler, George Ferguson and Ferguson's
brother shot at a deer almost simultan
eously from different directions. Both
Miller and tbe deer dropped dead. George
rergnson is oeiieveo to bave fired tbe
fatal bullet. The coroner has began an
investigation.
Sermaay Wants Bore Hilver.
Berlin, March 13 Chancellor Cap
ri yt today submitted to tbe bnndesratb
a proposal for tbe coinage of 111,000,000
marks in S-mark pieces; 7,000000 marks
in 2 msrk pieces; and 4,000,000 marks,
in l.aaark pieces. The proposition is
made as a result ef the increased demand
for sack coins, and from tbe fact tbat
silver coinage bas fallen 22.000,000 marks
below tbe authorized limit.
A Pioneer of 1849.
Astoria, March 12 Word was re
ceived from Skipanon today tbat W. W.
Raymond, a pioneer of 1840, died at his
Lome near tbat place on Saturday after.
noon. The'immediate cause ef death
was paralysis. Mr. Raymond, who leaves
six ot bis sons and daughters, belonged
to the "Mission family." He was 79
years old.
A Strict Party: Vote.
Washington, March , 12 Tbe senate
finance committee today considered the
tariff bill. By a strict party vote it de
feated the resolution giving working
men, farmers and manufacturers five
days for a hearing. Ten articles of th
bill parsed without change.
Democratic Committees Bfeetitis;.
Pennant, to a call from the chairman,
the Democrat County Central Committee
met at the court house in Dalles City oa
March tha 10th, 1894.
There was present C Stewart of Falls pre
cinct; : F M Jackson of Hood River, Jeff
Mosier of Mosier, Schnta of West Dallas
J H Phirmsa of Treyitt, S B Adams of
Bigelow, Ben Wilson of East Dalles, W
Ward of Desehntea, Aran Frasier, Do fur,
by J S Condon proxie, L .M Woodside
of Oak Grove, Ed M Wingate of Antelope,
H F ' Woodcock of Wamick, E Senate,
chairman, and J H Jackson, secretary of
committee.
. The meeting waa called to order by
Chairman Schnta and after a few appropri
ate remarks, the following business was
transacted:
It was recommended by the chair tbat
the apportionment tor representation at the
conntv convention be one delegate at large
from each precinot, and one fer every forty
votes east at the state aod county eleotion
of the year 1892 for A S Bennett for so
preme judge, and one for each fraction ef
forty above twenty. F M ' Jackson, of
Hood Eiver, moved that the representation
be increased to one at large aod one for
each thirty votes oast for A S Bennet, and
one for each fraction of thirty above fifteen.
J B Co' don moved to amend the 'motion of
Mr. Jaokson and make tbe representation
one delegate at large and one for each
twenty votes east for Bennat, and one for
eaoh fraction of twenty above ten. Mr.
Jackson accepted the amendment and tha
motion so amended was put to the bonse
and was earned by a vote of eight to three.
It was then snoyed and seconded tbat the
primaries , be held ia the different prs-
omots on.March tbe 31st, 1894, between the
hoars of twelve and seyen o'olock P. st. ex
cept in Wamio precinct, aod it was agreed
tbat Wamio bold its primary on the 29lh
day of March 1894, aod that all praeinot
eleetions be held as nearly as possible ia
conformity to the laws of tbe state govern
ing general elections.
Upoa tbe reoomsndationa of the chair the
time fixed for holding the county conven
tion waa April ' 10, 1894, and tbat tbe con
vention be held in the court boose ia
Dalles City at 10 o'clock of said day.
It waa moved by F. M. Jackson and sec
onded by J. H. Pbirman that the secretary
of the committee be required to famish a
copy of the minutes of this meeting to tbe
Hood River O lacier for publication. Tbe
motion was oarned by a unanimous vote.
It was ssoved and seconded tbat the aeo-
retary be required to offer a copy of the
minutes to eaoh ot tne county papers pub
lished in tbis eity for publication. Tbe
motion was carried, and there being 'ne
farther business the meeting was adjoaraed
without date.
riarht will Bex I a Tomorrow.
Rio Janeiro, March 12 Represents
tives ot foreign powers were officially
notified yesterdsy tbat opsrations against
tbe insurgents in tbe bay of Rio would
be resumed after 48 boars. Tbe gov
ernment fleet is off the entrance to Rio
Tho JEntambeel Miners ronnd.
Wilkesbarre, P March 12 Tbe
bodies of the men entombed in the Gsya
lord mine February IS bave been reached.
They were so badly decomposed that
identification was only possible from
their clofbir,g.
Killed la a Wreck.
Montpelieb, Yt Maicb 12 Tbe
Vermont Central train was wrecked tbis
morning by boulders rolling on tbe track.
One was killed and several seriously .in
ured.
Almost a Fire,
Antelope Herald: About noon on Thurs
day last Charley Wallace, G. W. Patterson
aod Mrs, Allan Grant noticed fire iasaing
from the ohimney oa top of E. M. Wingate
ft Go's store and tbat the ahingles around
the flue were beginning to burn. Ia less
time than it takes to tell it, Cnarles rushed
into the store, threw some salt in the stove
and with a bncket of water lost no time in
getting onto the roof. The bucket of water
quickly extinguished the fire, and it waa
discovered that the soot in tbe chimney had
ignited, and if it had not been noticed tor a
few . minutes longer, the results would
doubtless have been very serious.
The spring term of the eircuit court for
Sherman oouoty begao last Monday ia
Mora.
bly, though not being able to recognise one
person from another, except through their
voioe. Re was bora in New Hampshire
during Washington's first administration
and while Wayne was fighting Iadians in
what is now Pennsylvania and Ohio. The
old gentleman may live many years yet, ea-'
joying the extremely healthy quiet of the
beautiful Applegate yallay."
Upper Colombia Placer.
Some wonderfully rioh plaoer diggings are
being worked in tbe appar Big Bead of tbe
Colombia. O. B. Williams aad J. W. Mm
Creary arrived st Revelstoke oa snowsliose,
from Frenoh creek, last Saturday, making
the sixty-odd xmilee in three dsys. They
hsye taken eat eonsUersbly over 16000
from the Consolation mine, the result of
four men's work sinee December 1st. The
pay streak ia 25 feet wide, and witb three
ahifts csn easily work between thirty and
forty asen. . By aotoal test tbe gravel aver
ages, dear through the pay streak, $15 a
day to the man, and there ia some 3500 feet
of tbe mine yet aotouohed.' Aboat a quar
ter of a. mile below tbe Consolation, the
Vandal people have strnok a bonanza.
Tbsy have a tunnel into the bench, and
have attack the rimrook of an old ohantiel.
How much tbey have taken out so far is
unknown to Messrs. Williams and Mu
Creary. Williams want into the tunnel the
day tbey left, and the owners, as an illus
tration of the mine's wealth, oleaoed up
about $100 off the bedrock while Williams
was standing in the drift. ' .
nake River Trade.
. . Lewistoo Teller.
Everybody is glad to note that river
transportation bas opened again. The Spo
kane, Captain Martiaeao in charge, arrived
Sunday . with 20 tons burdeo of delayed
freights. . Merobahta will now order exten
sively for the spring trade. The Almota
waa taken from her moorings, aod Captain
Stomp, who had come up os the Spokane,
took her in charge and went below with har
to pat ber oa tbe ways for repair. The -
Spokane will make tbe regular trip till tbe
Almota has received the necessary repairs, .
wben the Spokane will give over the ran to
tbe Almota. A steamer running witb6q
Captain Baughenan and his oldtime crew in
charge ia ao aoasnal sight for the Saake
river country. The eitixsni express sincere
regret that the former . ere w aad offioers
were not retained by tha reosi vers of tbe
company.
A Charmed Ufe.
A Moscow dispatch tells of a prisoner
named Joseph Roberts, confined in jail
there, awaiting trial for murder in 'the
Ccsur d'AWes, who seems to have a
charmed life, March 1 be endeavored to
hang himself with a rope made of bits of aa
old sack which be found in his celL He
was rescusd in time, and then tried to butt
his brains out on the wall of his cell. Enr-
pelas set ia as a result of his effort.
Wednesday last, whi e the attention of his
nurse was drawn away from him, be seized
the bottle of tincture of iodine, with which
be was being treated and drank the con
tents, an ounce, enough to kill a score of
men. Thanks, however, antidotes and
sterna pump, Joseph is now resting
quietly, and devising other means of self-destruction.
8 nake River Gold Field.
Vale (Jazette: Qaite a good deal of inter
est is being rraaifested in the gold fields en
Snake river, aad many of tbe citizens of
Vale and vicinity are now going over there
witb tents and lumber, preparatory to put
ting in tbe summer taking out the ahioing
needful. The mines are a little over twenty
miles from Vale, yet it is the nearest supply
point for the energetic miners. At present
about thirty-five men are working claims
there whioh pay from $2 to $12 to tha man
The mines are old gravel beds aod tha gold
floor gold that goes from $1 7 to $19. Tbe
families who haye gone from Vale np to
date are James Shreyea, Ben Riobsrdson, C.
Eaton, James Richardson aod . others.
Why aot prospect the Owyhee aad Malbenr
gravel beds?
A Hundred and Two.
Grant's Pass Courier.
Hosea Brown is the oldeat man in Joseph.
ne county. If be lives till tbe 18th of
May he will be 102. His Krandson, Orr
Brown, brought him from Drain Saturday
and took bim oat to bia place near Wilder-
ville. The old man had been living with
his granddaughter ia the Willamette val
ley, bat the lady died foor months ago aad
he was throws among strangers. ' He is
quite feeble aod bas to be earned from
plaoe to place in aa eld fashioned rawhide,
bottomed ohair, two poles being attaohed
for the convenience of four men. He 'is
pretty deaf, bat answers questions intslligi-
Eviction In Oregron.
A cruel case of eviction happened near
Corvallis a few days ago. An ed couple.
who had lived oa the land for eight years,
at first settling on it as a homestead, and
then agreeing to purchase it from tbe 0.
Co. They failed to me the p aymenta,
and a suit in ejectment awarded the prop- '
erty to the railroad company. Tbe officer,
by a process of ooart, wsi forced to turn
the people oat in a pitiless ra a storm, and
king a few articles with them, the old
lady and gentleman harnessed their horses
to a wagon and drove away from their
cheerful home out into the cheerless world.
This is one case where sympathy for aa
evicted tenant would be equally meritorious
as it it in Ireland, and there is no adequate
remedy except in unwritten law which
causce desperate men sometimes to do des
perate acta.
taxctirlea Are HlfrtV
WedJing-cake is quite an expensive lux
ury, aod especially so wbea it is sent by ex
press arroas the continent. One of oar aitl
sens received intelligence a few daya ago ef
tbe marriage of a relative in the east, and
be wrote requesting a pieoe of wedding
cake. Saturday last he oalled at the ex
press office, and found a peokage to his ad-'
drees, on whioh there was $5 charges. He
paid the amount, opened tbe box, and
toaod a shoe of wedding eake. The ex
pressage would not bave been any higher if
he bad received a two hundred dollar gold
watch -or a set of diamond jewelry. The
express oompaor is not expected to dis
criminate between wedding eake and other
bigb-pnoed luxuries.
Hass Meeting; of Use Populist.
Thi Daixbs, Or., March 10. 1894.
There will be a mass meetiag ef tbe Pop
alista ef Wasco ooaoty at the ooart house
oa Saturday, March 17th. All lovers of
justioe and reform a.e oordially invited ta
be present. A Peoples' Party slob will be
organised, and many measures pertaiaiag ,
te tbe welfare of the people will be dis
cassed. By order of Committee,
Smile.
Customer You say it fits perfectly t
Dressmaker Yes, without one tauit.
Customer Well, you'll have ta da
something with it then; make same
change. I want It to look like an Im
ported gown.
He said his aid-style overcoat
Whea spring's winds first did blew,
And now sweet violets are set oat
Upoa his Rrave to grow.
"Dees your baby say everything r
Fond Mother Oh yes,; be talks all
the time except whea ha is asked to.