3v Vvf if
i
oi m i bb xVilcONSOLIDATED 1 882.
PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY
J3HN MlCHELL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
Professional Cards.
O. C. nOLLISTER,
Physician and Surgeon
Boom over Dalles National Bank. - Office hours, 10
a m t 12 m, and from x k p m. xw
deuce We.t End of Third street,
CONDON & CONDON,
Attorneys at Law
Office on Court Street, opposite the Old Court House
IOC vicuu
A. S.. BENNETT,
Attorney at Law
OfBes in Schanno'e Building, up' stairs. The Dalles
Oregon
DUFUR & MENEFEE,
, . Attorneys at Law .
' Booms 42 and 43 Chapman Block, The Dalles, Ore.
t SUTHERLAND, md, cm
Physician and Surgeon,
Booms 8 and 4. Chapman Block, The Dalles, Ore.
ttOClEMKi-
w
P. M.
ASCO LODGE, NO. 15. A. F & A. H. Meets
first and third Monday of each montn at o
mBK DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, NO. 6.
J, Meets iu Masonic Hall tho third Wednesdaj
each month at 8 P M.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO, 6, I. O. O. F. Meets
erery Friday evenin at 7:80 o'clock, in K. of P.
Hall, corner of Mecoud and Court streets. 8ojourn
Inr brothers are welcome. ;. ti. Clouqh, bee v.
T7HUEKDSHIP LODGE, NO. 9., K. of P. Meets
1 erery Monday evening at a:uu o docs, in benan
oo's building, corner of Court and Second streets.
Sojourning brothers are cordially invited.
D. Vairam, K. K. and 8. F. MENEFEE,' C. "
WOMEN-8 CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
jrill meet every Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the reading room. All are invited.
MODERN WOODMEN OF .THE WORLD Mt.
Hood Camp, No. 60, meets every Tuesday
- evening of each week at 730 o el'ick, in A. Keller's
Hall. All brothers and sojourning brothers are
Invited to be present, N
TEMPL LODGE, NO. 8,- A O. 0. -W. Meets
in KKeller's Hall every Thursdav evening at 7 JO
o'clock. PAFL KKEFT. M. W.
W. 8. Mtses, Financier.
J AS. NESM1TH POST. NO. 42, O. A. R Meets
. every Saturday at 730 P. M. in K of P. Hall.
OF L. K. Meets every Friday' afternoon in
K. of P. Hall.
C1ESANO VEKE1N HARHONIB.-HeeU every
j fcuiKlay eveointf in Ke)lt-rs Hall
BJP. L. F. DIVISION, NO. 167. Meeis n K.
of P. Hull the first and third Wednesday of
- aco month at 73(0 P. M . ' '
THE CHURCH KM. ,
; flRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O. D. Tayloh,
C fantor. Services every Sabbath at 11 A M.
P. M. Sabbath school immediately alter the
' morning service. Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 8 P. M. '"
ME. CHL'KCH Kev. Jno. Whulke. Pastor.
; Services every Sundaj morning and eveninii.
sunday School at 1230 o'clock P M. A cordial invi
ta&oc extended bv both pastor and people to alL ; .
CtOUOREUATIONAL CHURCH -Rev. W.C.Cdrtu
I Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. and
P. M. Sunday School after morning service.
ST. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father Beomem
Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at 7 A. M. High
"Mass at 1030 A.M. Vespers at J PM
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. Union Street, opposite
- Fifth.- Rev. fcii D. sutcuffe. Rector. Services
ever' Sunday at 11 A. M and 7:30 P M., Sunday
school at 9:30 A.M. Evening Prayer on Friday at
730 P. M.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH RsT. J. W. JnnUKS, pas
tor. Preacniiig every Sundav afternoon at f
o mock "in Cbe CongreKational chur.h. All are-cordially
invited
Sample : Rooms,
458 FRONT HT
. - (Nearly opposite Umatilla House.)'
.CHARLIE FE . PROP.
;Tlie: Best; Wines, ; ,;
Liquors an 1 Cigars
COLUMBIA BREWEB1 BEER ON DRAUOH
The RosehiH: Greenhoiise
Is still adding to Its large stock of
. ;. . . aU kinds of , -
GREENHOU E PLANTS
And can furnish a choice selection; also cut flowers
and floral deai.ns.
Mjuj. O. L. PHILLIPg.
Andrew Velarde, '
H OUSEMOVER.
The Dalles.
Address; Lock Box 181.
ilia? Faceria aigw:Pla.5.
a & -B. BATARD, . w.
Late 8pecial Agent
(ftu'l Land Office. ;
1. E. BARNETT
JAWRD IJAilMTr,
REAL ESTATE, LOAN,
NOTARY PUBUG
Parties having pi oner tv thev wish to -ell or trade,
nouses to rent, or abstract of title furnished, will
flnd jt to their advantage to call upon as.
We shall make ' specially of the prosecution of
claims and eontetta before the United States Lanu
CMflce. . Jul26 ;
08 WasMngtOu ,4 THE DALLES, OH
Attention, Freighters!
BIDS WANTED for hanllug 100,00" pounds of
wool (more or lets) and 25,000 to 40,000 pounds
of back freight; said wool to be hauled from Little
Front crerk, about fifteen mil- southeast of Ante
lope to The Dal es, the back freight to be hauled
from The Dallas -to Muddy station, about eigntee -miles
southeast of Antrlope All w.iol and freight
t be well protected with wagon-shee s and deliv
ered in good order and condition Bids will be
opened May 1st and the award made known at
Mo dy's warehouse. Terms: one-half will be paid
on the deliver) of each load, if desired; balance on
completion f contract.
Address all biua to HENKT HARK, Sec'y, '
Care W.dbams & Co.,
mch31-4w Portland, Oregon.
THE DALLES
Cigar Fact ry,
Fill - 1' w JiEnrr.
FACTORY NO. ios.
CHARS
of the Best Brands manntact
ured, and ordeas from all patt-
of the country tilled on the shortest notice
The reputation of THE DALLES CIGAB
has become firmly established, and the de
mand for the home manufactuaerl article
increasing eyery day,
dec.24y-tf A. ULE1CH 4 SON
HENRY L. KUClv,
' ' -Manufacturer of and dealer in
Harness and Saddlery,
Second St., near MopdVa Warehouse,
THE DALLES, . OREGON
A - Work tauaraotred t eVlve HaX
iaftetioa . .
W (Commercial i ex.
Va?
,W1SEMAN & MARDERS,
PROPRIETORS.
Northeast Oor Second and Court Streets, The Dalles
The BEiT of TTT!
V
Liquors
and
A'ways on Sale .
Columbia Brewery Beer on
Draught.
DAN BAKER,
. PROPRIETOR OF THE
Wool - Exchange SalooD.
BEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Wines, Liauors Cigars.
Second Street East End.
PiOjlEEB uBOCEhY,
northwest Cor. Seoond.and Washington 8t.
t
Sucoessors to George Bach.
I" lie Cheapest Place
TUB DaLLSS FOB
All Kinds of Groceries,
FLOUB, GRAIN, WILLOW WAREK TC.
We rarpectfally solicit h of the public pt-
roage Md aul eadon,vor to ffivo entire utistac
E. JAGOBSEN
IS BACK AT THE OLD STAND WITH A FINE
SELECTION OF
MLSICAL INSTRUMENTS, MUSIC.
BOORS ANJ STAl'MJY
And Everything to be Found in a Frst Class
Bock and Music Store.
162 ,-sssjaia-
Gunning & Hockman
GEuEUAL
Blacksmiths.
In the new ihop on eonnd street, first blacksmith
hope at of French ft Co.' brick block.-
Horse-Shoeing a Specialty.
All kinds of work tp iron, whether of agricultuial
mplemtntsor vehicles, dope in the post precun
eal stvle and satisfaction guaranteed. " fan2wkv
SALE OP BOKDS.
IWLL SELL, ON THE gST DAT OF MAY,
1894, e000 in bonds of Hood Kiver i-choo1
Uisti let, bearing 7 percent interest, payable semi
annual Ij. Ther will either be sold In puts oi
1,0 0 each, or tlie entire 8,C00 at onetime, or any
number of the eiht nonde of 1,000 each, to the
highest bidder for cah. These hmds are redeem
able in twenty years, or after t-n yea's if conve
o cnt for the district. Wli.LlAM MICHEIX,
. - County lreaaurer. ;
: TIm Dalle, May 21, 189. .
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the State of Oregon,
for the Countv of Wasco
The American Mortgage Company of Scotland, l.un
ite i, Corporation, plaintiff, vs. James Dorris
and Tbumas W tilavey, adminiftrator of the
estate of Patrii k Dorrii, deceased, defendants.
To James Dorris, the above named defendant:
In the name of the stale of Orenon, jou are here
by req ired to appear no answer the complaint
Bled against you in the above entitled suit, on or
before Mouday the 2StU day of May, 1694, that
being the firei duy of the next reuular term of
said Court, and if vou fail so to answer, for want
uiere I, the pi mtifl"wiil apply to sa.d Court for the
relief demanded in its comp aint, to-wit:
'I o foreclose plaintia's mortgage, made, executed
and delivered 10 Patrick liorns, now deceases, on or
about tne 10th day of Dei-ember, lS9i, upon the
xaot halt of the southeast quarter and the eat half
of the northeast quarter of section 18. iu townsnip
3 south, of rjnge 14 east, of the Willamette Mend
i.n, in Wa co County', regon, and to have said
premises sold according to law and the practice f
ti.e a ove entitled Court to satisfy plaintiff's de
mands, to-wit, to pav tho sum of 350 and interest
on said -nm since November 1st, 18n2, at th.: rate of
10 per cent, per annum, tcwetner with plaintiff's
costs and dixburs ruens made and expended in
this suit, lnduuiug BUbsequeni. oists and eapenses
of Mic; that upon - ueh foreclosure and decree and
sale all of your rijiht, tine and interest and all er-son-
claim ng, or to claim, by, through or under
you. or bv, through or under said Patrick IKtrris,
n w deceast d in and to said premises, be foreclosed
and forever barred from the equity of .edemption;
that plaintiff be allowed to purchase said lands ana
premises at its option; that the purchasers of sain
piemises have the immediate p atsesaion of said
nremiies. and everv Dart a d parcel thi-reof, and
for auch other and fur. her relief as to the Court
may see'ii equitable and just.
The st-rvic- of this summons is made upon you by
publication tlureot in Tne Tmbs Mooktainbsr, a
news ap sr or general circuiawou, puu ou .w -j
:t Tbe Dallee, Wasco ounty, Oregon, it being the
paper most li elv to convey not.ee to you, by order
of the Hon. W. L. Bradsnaw, Judge of the above en
titled Cour , which order was dmy made on the ti
day of April, le94, at chambers, in Dalles City,
Wasco Count), Oregon.
DUFUR A MENEFEE,
ap7-7w Attorneys for Plauiitff.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
NOTICR IS HEKEBY GIVEN that the under
' site ed, administrator uf the estate of Harri
son Comm. decca ed, bv v rtue of aa order 01 the
ounty Court of the State of Onon for Waoo
County, in probate, made on the 6 -h day of Septem
ber, a D. 1893, and a MippU-inentarv order made by
saiu court of date Dec tuber 22, 1893, will 011 Satur
day, the 27th d ty of January, 1894. t the flour of 2
P. M . of B-id da , at the Court House door in Dulles
City, in Wco Countv, state of or. goo, sell at pub
)'; antrljon to tie hte-rt bidder for cash iu baud,
tuuj'-ct to the coutirmatiou of saij Court, all of the
following descrped real es ate mud water right, be
longing u the estate of the said deceased, to wit.
The west half of the nortue-ist quart r, and the
northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of sec
tiou tweut -uve, in township two urtn of range ten
east of tne Willamette meridian, containing 1 0 acres
and situatod in waaco County, tte of regon; and
aso the eas naif of the east half of section o.
twenty-five in township fto two north f nmce ten
east of the Willamette ' meridian, - containing 100
acres, and situated in vVasco County, btate 01 Ore
grn, toietb r with the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances and water rights thereto belong
ing, .tiid be-ongiug to sai j est te
All tue abuve dencnoed property, includintr the
water ritthts, to be rold in one parcel,
. jVated, December 22. 1893. - -
, J, W. CONDON".
Administrator of the estate of Harrison Coruin,
deceased. ,
AdzainistratorV Sale.
WHp-REAS, tht Hon. Counttf Court of the State
of Oregon, fur the Countv of Waoco. on the
6th day ot November, 1893. duly made an order di
recting me, the ul appointed, qualified and acting
administrator of the estate of Ernest S. II atre, de
ceased, to sell the aude and premises beloniring to
said entate, and hereafter particu arly described, at
Kublic auctiou, to the highest bidder, for cash in
and.
Now, therefore, by virtue o f such authority, and
In pursuance of said oruer, 1 will, on Saturday, the
lOtn day of February, 189 4, at the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the front door
of the County tut House in Dalles City, Wasco
County, Oregon, sell, at puMi c auction, o the high
est bidder, for csh in band, th lands and p emiees
belonging to oaid estate, and particularly described
s fo Iowk, lo-w t:
Tbe southwest quarter (sJ) and the southeast
quarter of tbe orthwest -quarter (ej of iiw)of
section fifteen, (151 in township one (I) south, of
range fourteen (14 eabt, of tbe Willamette Meridian
in Wasco ounty. Oregon, containing two hundred
acres of ia d. aid i-aie will be made subject to ap
proval and confirmatiitu of the satd County Court.
Dated ar DJie city, Wasoo Oouuty. Oregon, this
Sth day of January, 1894. '
1. H. JOHNSTON, .
Adm'r of the fr state of Ernest 8. Hauge, deceased.
NOTICE
TIMBER COL CURE. '
The C. B. Land Office, The Dalles, Or., June 11,
1894
Complaint having been entered at this office by
Louis Delcore against Edwin btoever for future to
cmplv with aw s to imtier culture eutrv No 202
dated June 22, 1886 up n tbe s tif .w qr and s hf
se qr, sec zO, to 5 s ram:e 13 ea t, in W sco county,
O eaou, w.th a view to the cancellation of said
en ry; contestant al (wing that said Kdwin Btoever
failed to plant in timber, see. is or cuttings the third
ear afier making said entry, and that said failure
sti t exists; the said parties are nereby mmm. noa
to appear at this office on the 25th day ot July, 1894,
at 10 i. 'clock a m, to rei-pond and furnish teuumouy
concerning al alleired failure. - .
JOHN W. LEWIS. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
. Laid Offici at Trni Daulbs, Oregon,
April 2, 1894.
Notice is ' hereby given that the following-named
settler his filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support ot his elaim, and
tLat said proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver of toe U. 8. land office at The Dalles, Or.,
on May 17, 1894, viz:
LYDIA E. WlLDfB, .
Hd No 3507, for the lots 1 and 2, sec 18, tp 1 n, r 15
- He names the following witnesses to prove hut
continuous residence, upon and cultivation of said
land, viz:
Anna Brown. Thos M0y, Chas Green, Dell C
Wilder, all of The Dalles, Oregon.
ap7 JOHN W. LEWIS. Register.
THE DALLES. OREO ON.
Best Kentucky Whiskey
FROM J.OUS IiXE.
Very Best Key West Cigars, and Bes4
- of Winea
v.glifih Port r ' Alt? and 'Mfla-mli
" " " ' Beer ulVays on band.
MAETZ & PUNDT. : PE0?'S
COAL! COAL!
-THE BBST-
Welliiigton. Eock Springs,
and Roslyn Coal.
-12, sacked and delivered to aDy patt o
tie Pity. -
At Moody's' Warehouse
K00NTZ, .
Real Estate, Loans ind korance.
- Atrent forthe Scottish Union an' National In
urance rompiDy of Ediuburgh, bootland, . Capital
30 000.000.
, vl iale Farms oear tho City to sell on easy
enns
Office over Port 0fflce4 The DaUes. Or.
THE DALLES.
NOTICE.
The U. S. Land Office, The Dalles, Or., June 11,
1894. .
Complaint having been ent red at this office by
y II tier l a. Alann agaius josepn oroeator im " ."
o. ing his homestead entiv No 4 60, dated June 18,
1R99 nnnn thn ,w or aec 17. to 1 a mn-ie 10 east, in
Wasco county. Oregon, with a view to the ca c-lla-tio
of said entry, the said parties are hereby sum
moned to appea at this .'trice on the 26th lay of
July. 1894 , t lOo'clock a m, to respon and furnish
testimony concerning said ai egea uoanaonmeuw -JOHN
W. LEWIS, Register.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby (riven that the unuerefffned has
been duly appoi- ted by. the County Court 61 the
Mate 01 uregnt ior wasco Lounty, m riuunw,
ministrator irf the estate if A K. Bonzey, deoased
Alt-peii-ODS havhijf claims afaint taid estate are
hereby notiftcd md r quired to pivsent them to uie
with proper vouchers at thr law it&ceot ?oniion
and Condouf in D.liea City, Ortron, w.ihm eix
montbs from tne date 01 ttus uotice,
May 12, ISM
R, O. CL0STER.
Administrator of ihe estate 01 A. K. Bonze v,
mal2 deceased
GUARDIAN'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersized has
been appointed by the County Court
of the 8titc of Oregon, for Wasoo Coun
ty, in drobate, guardian of th - pers m and es
tate of Nancy Stanley, an aged and innrm person.
All persons hv ng claims against said estate are
hereby notified and required t- present them to me
at the law otfi m of Condon A Condo.i, in ualles City,
Oregon, with proper vouchers thereof.
HAS LAOE.
Guardian of th" person and estate of Nancy Stan
ley, an aged and infirm prison.
Dalles City. Oregou, March 17, 1894.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Offics at Vancouver, Wash.,
April 2. 189.
Notice to ereby given that tbe following named
settler has filed notice of her intention to make
commutation final proof in support of tier claim,
and thit said proof will be made before W. R. Dun
bar. Commissioner United States. Circuit Court for
di-trict of Washington, at Goldendale, Wash., on
May 12, 1894, viz:
MARY A. OIL ORE,
formerly Mary A. Barry, Hd No 0021, for the w hf
ne qr and w hf se qr sec 31, tp 3 n, r 14 e. W M.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, vis:
Dietrich H Stegman, William Wilkinson. Herman
Eugleke and James -Riley all of CentervUle P O,
Wa-h.
ap7 JOHN D. GEOGHEGAX, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Offics at The Dallks, Orp.oopj,
, Juljra, 1894.
Notice is hereby glen that the following named
settler has filed notice nf his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver at
The Dalles, Oregou, on Auaust 14. 18U4, viz:
. ... CHARLES E HAYWARD,
Hd 2839, for the ne qr sec 23, tp 4 s, r 13 e.
He names the following witnesses to prove- his
con' inuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz:
A. Stogsdill, Robert Bu'ts, R. TO. Pitcher and
George Woodruff, oi Tygh Val ev," Oregon.
J AS. K. il'IORE, Register.
Idniinisti at'f s Notice of Final Account
NOTICR IS HERFBY GIVEN THAT THE UN
dersigned, admiuistr tor of the estate of
William A. Allen, deceased, has filed in the "1110 of
the County Clerk of Wao County, Oregon, his
flna account with said estate, and thftt Mo dy, the
7th day of May. 894, at i0 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the County Court room in the
County Court house. Dalles City, Oregon, has been,
bv Hun. Oeoive t Btakeley, County Judge, fixed
and appointed as the time and place for examining
Shvid account and hearing objections, li any. tnereto.
Dated at Dalles City, ftasco County, Oregon, this
'90th day of March, 1594. GEO. A. LIh.BE,
lY. irlm n tho KulatA nl Wm. A A ilun AuraooA
N0TICK
the IT. S. Latid 0 I oe, Tbe Dalles, Or., May 21,
1894.
Complaint bavins' reen entered , at this o fee by
Frank Mlone atra nst J h Vrdt for a.tani. nm
bis burner tea curry So. 433, dated Mareb 2S. 1892,
upon the e hf s qr, nw qr w qr and w qr nw qr
sec 10, tp 8 s range 18 east, n Wasco couuty." Ore
icon, with a view to the tft-neeliati o of aaid entry,
tbv si't parties are hereby sutumoned to app ar at
this office on the 21i day of Jiry, 1894, a 10 o'clock
a m, -to respond and furnii-h testimony concerning
said alleged abn omnent. E . M. ohntt, U b Com-
tiiaeioaer is authorized to take testimony in this
case at Antelope, Oregon, at 10 a m, July 14, 1894.
' JOHN W. LEWI, Register.
NOTICE.
The U. S. Land office, The Dalles, Or., June 11,
1894.
Jomplaint having been entered at thn otttce by
Wyatt A. Stark aiiust heirs of Ki&t K. Lsngiile for
abandoniuar homestead entry No 3962, dated July
29. 1891. upon trie w hi of se qr and s hf of sw qr.
sec 22, tp 2 n rane U east, in Wasuo Comity, Ore
gou, wun a view tn tbe uauceiiation .ox raid entry,
the Slid uarties are hereov summoned to appear at
tbi- nffice on the 25h day tl July, 1894. at 10
o'clock a m, to respond and furnish testimony con
ceruing said alleged abaoUoument.
JOHK W. LEWIS, Begister.
. ; NOTICE.
' The TJ. S. Land Office, The Dalles, Or , June 11,
1894
ComDlmnt havincDeen entered at this office by
H 8 Richmond agaits Ira V. MUler i r abandon
ing his homestead eutrv No. 4488. dated July 22,
1892 apoti the hf of se qr and s hf of sw qr sec 5,
to 1 s range 10 east, in Wasco c unty, Oregon, with
a view to tbe ounce lation of said entry, the saH
parties are hereby sum mooed to apper at this
office on tbe 26 'h oay of July, 1894, at 10 o'clock a'
m . to respond and fur ish tustimony couceming
said alleged abandonment-
joujn w. 1.KW1S, uegister.t
J 8 S HENCK,
J M PATTERSON
Ca--hier.
irreuaenc
THE
First National Bank
OF THE DALLES.
Successors to
sciienck ; .
AND
BEALL, BANKERS,
Transacts a Regular. Banking Business
..i - Buy and fell Exchanire.
Collections carefully made and' promptly accounted
for. uraw on .ew ton, etan trancisoo ana rort
, land. .. .. ,. .
Directors s . . -i
D P Thompson.- Ed M Williams J 8 Schenok, .
. George Liebe. fl M Beall. .. . .
D. W. YAIISE
(Successor to P. KREFT & CO,
Dealer in .
MfllTPapFr,
fmte,
Oils enh
Aninls' Material anrl Patntt rs' Stii): lifs
Ayent for MASURY'S LIQUID PAINT
AM orilprs for pain'mg, papprine and
kn'.otninire promptly attended to . . .
Wanted.
R .r-mers and boarders. Apply at Tenth
and Uuioo.
OREGON, SATURDAY.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Fssfht to lae Deith.
North Yakima, Wish., July 19 Jos
tifiiibie homicide was tbe verdict ren
dered by l be curooer'b jury today, after
inquiring into the circumstances of the
death of David Seamen, who was
sliol Uet nignt by George Bosbet,
Seamau and his wile bad separated
od account of the former's brutality, and
Mr.'. Seaman bad taken rooms in a large
apartment building for woicb Bosdet was
agent. Last night Seaman followed his
wife from a shopping expedition to her
room, and after throwing her on the bed
placed a revolver to ber side saying "81
lie, I'm going to kill you." The womnn
screamed and catching hold ot tbe gun.
struggled frantically for its possession .
Alarmed by the outcry, Bosde't entered
tbe room, when he was furiously attacked
by Seaman, who is a lajge and power! a I
man and was lcfl itned hy hetvv drinUing.
The struggle continued out in tbe ball,
Bosdet fighting desperately for bis lite
and covered with blood from the blows
iufi cted by his assailant. He had po-9e.-Bion
of the gun, however, which Sea
man was trving to recover, od, at last
wbrn. he was forced down on bs Knees
and both bad bold ot tbe revolver, a car
tndge was exploded and a big forty- four
ball entered Seamen's abdomen and
plowed its way through his body.
The fight momentarily relaxed, per
mining Bosdet to regain bis feet, and
then the struggle began with increase"
fury. Seaman grabbed the revolver by
the barrel and was pulling it toward him,
when again theie was a report and an
other buhet struck bim, this time in the
left breast, coming out under the left
arm. Seaman struggled into tbe room,
(ailing across tbe bed, and in a few min
utes was dead. Bosdet gave himself uo
to tbe law officers, but a9 there were a
number of witnesses to the affray, and all
testified that the fight was one of selt
detense. and that either bis life or Sea
man's was destined to pay the forfeit;
the jury exonerated bim from all blame.
titanic to i he Quirk.
Washington,' July 19 The position
taken by President Cleveland in his letter
to Chairman Wilson,' of the ways and
means committee, is astounding. His at
tempt to dictate to congress during tbe
progress of the con.erenco report is un
precedented. Democratic members of
the finance committee are mtz d, and
ay there has been nothing like it since
the Stuans tried to dictate to' parliament
Had it not been for a few cool beads, tbe
eeuate would have refused farther cod-
terence and Cleveland would have been
reprimanded by resolution for unwar
ranted interference. The Democratic par
ty is in a state of ferment never experi
enced in the memory of those here. lis
memtiers declare that t bey wire forced
to swallow Cleveland's silver policv, and
to indorse his course in tbe strike, tbe
latter through feat of public conaemna-
tion; tor had he been aRi-pun ican presi
deot, they would have cruicised lnm, and
now he attempts to dictate the terms of a.
conference agreement.
Had the consideration of tbe conference
report taken p ace in the senate today,
the president would have been fiercely
denounoed" by his own party. The act
has caused a greater sensation in Wash
ington. Many Democrats - are asking
here be will stop Tne Damocrata ol
the senate -say be had better oraw up a
I) !i, approve it and declare it a law, and
proceed to enforce it. But underneath it
all they are cowards, and reluse to have
their Dames used. They will, for the
most part, meeky submit tomorrow.
Cleveland will uot win his point, bncanse
his enemies will insist noon the senate
bill, and they will bold .be senate to it .
West is Ibe Bottom,
- Astoria, Or., July 19 -EJ HiH,
a Ud
of 10 years . bad a rcmarkalft-escape
from drowning today . . He wag ta idiog
in a skiff near the net racks of one iLltio
canneries, when he was thrown overboard
by the collision ot Jbe boat With p&eoCl
the piles upon whw)i.tliiack-ja bpjUv
and sank in four fcet.oti jvate... -Al fish.
ermau, wno was eroplujeiDear .byl ,saw
'.he lad s form on the.bano u. hot made
do attempt to rescue Jum.. Afiex. betsg
in tbe water eigh' ouaatea the. bo r was
taken out and eff irts were ULiJo, jo- fe
suscitate bim. Alter the lapse
hour, signs of life were is: and two
houyj later -he bad complete y recovered
consciousness. " 1
' George .Thrall,' : an ' exb-i ismao, at
tempted to commit suicide tonight- by
jumping into tbe river, but changed his
mind alter being in the watt r a w min
utes. He had been drinkiug I. r a day
or wo past and, while at supper tbis
evening, suddenly burst out crying, A
moment later he arose,, and, bidding tbe
members of the family good bye, bur
r edly left the bouse and ran., for tbe
dock. ' Arriving there, be at once jumped
in, but came to the , surface and swam
until someone pushed him a plank, which
be grasped and held until, fished out.'
-- ; The Sealing Fleet. '
San Fhancisco, July 19 News has
been receive I of tbe death of James Crew
Captain and owner of the sealing schoon
er H. C. Wahtberg, in the hospital at
Hakedate from lung fever: Capta n C.
Sorenson, uf the schooner Alexander, has
also died at the same port. ' Four vessels
with their entire crews, viz., tbe Matthew
Turni r, Captain Cnristopherson ; M ascot t,
Captain Hageiman; Ro i - Sparks, Cap
tain Todd, and the Un;, Cip'ain John
Anderson, ' have' beeir iot during tbe
season, and are at tin bo't.' m of tbe Ja
pan sea... With thai -epliin of the loss
es above named, :!" 'e s. u has been
lairlv snccesslul. lv v.i.lcome intelli
gence baa been received t,hat the Mary
A. Thomas, tbe Alton and be Rattler
have al. reached' Vokohom. and the Rat
'ler reports having spoken le old San
Diego, whiah b.d Oeea given up for lost.
The Alton reports a catch of H30 seals,
the Miry H. Thomas 1080, and tbe Rat
tier 1100.
' ' ImpfucboifDt
. Chetensk, July 19 A petrtion, to con
gress, praving for the-impeachment of
A forney General Qlney,; was signed by
every member of tbe nujon here, and will
be circuited among the citizens by a
committee from the nni n. . Both male
tad female residents of the state will be
nqutg'ed to sign it. All. the local
branches throughout tbe country are tak
log. similar action., .
Milwaukee July 19 The Federated
Trades Couucil, representing 10,000, took
steps top-gbt to, petition congress to im
peach the attorney-general for bis action
in the railway strike. .
lodici snents Betstrned to Chleaico.
Chicago. July 10 Twcnty-nioe in
uictments were returned by the-special
JULY 28. 1894
federal jury, chargmg offenses against
the interstate commerce and postal laws.
The jury completed its labors aDd wsb
discharged The diMrict attorney re
fused to ailow the names to be published
until after tbe warrants were served in
this morning. No warrants were tsued
this evening, aa the court wanted to give
all an opportuuity to furnish hail. The
hail was fixed bv Judge Seaman at
$ 10-.000. There are cumulative indict
tnents ngainst Debs, Howard. Krliher
and Rogers; also against the o'her di
rectors of therailway union. Sovereign,
of the Knights of Labor, may be among
the maided.
InNtantly Kil ed.
Burns, Or., July 19 Jasper Sou th, a
resident of Diamond valley, Harney
cwnnty, was instantly killed by the up.
setting of a load of wood. The accident
happened near Drewsey. Tbe deceased
was an old p ont-er in Eastern Oregon
about 40 years of age, very industrious,
and Was married.
Died From II In AccidentH.
Eugene, July 19 Wildam Sevens
died in th g city last night, aged 74 years.
He met with a runaway accident last
week, and recei ed several bruises about
the breast from which internal inflam
mation resulted and caused his death
He left a wife and four children.
Strike le-luied OA.
Sacramento, July, 21 Tbe media
tion committee of the American Railway
Union held a meetiug this afternoon and
unanimously voted to declare the strike
off unconditionally. Tbey sent a abort
notice to this effect to Superintendent
Fillmore. The military will probably
remain two or three days to look after
a few hotheads who bave been intimida
ting workmen. During tbe meeting Gt n-
eral Manager Towne was waited upon by
a committee, and sent this note to be
read to tbe lull meeting:
Your committee is at liberty to say
that when tbe strike is dec ared off our
company will employ, in addition to these
in cur service and a few who are coming
to us under engagement, such men as we
may need in our tr-io, and othtr service
who have not, during the strike, willlully
damaged railroad property or forcib'y
prevented our emuloyes from performing
their usual regular duties, ' each to be
considered separately and upou individ
ual application, and to be disposed of
according to the merits of tbe applicant.
Tbe company will be careful that no in--dividual
suffers wrong or injury at our
hands.. Beyond tbis, tbe men must trust
to tbe leniency of the company."
At the fane time a committee, headed
bv R F. Edgecomoe, waited upon Sujer
intendant Fillmore. To Mr. Edgecombe
Mr Fil more addressed tbia letter.
Referring to the meeting with your
self and the mediation committee, bad
last Tuesday, the 17th mat., wlerein I
received tbe committee as a courtesy to
the patrons of our road and to the citizens
of tbis city. During, the meeting they
asked many conciliations which the com
pany would not grant under any consia-
eraiion, and 1 said to tbis committee
that if they declared the strike off uncon
ditionally, we wou d then take into our
employ all our old men who had not
taken an active part in (he destruction
of property, stopped trains or intimidated
men that were willing to perloim service
when called upon. They promised uie
they would use every effort in their pow
er to declare this strike off within 24
hovrs from that "time; Not having ac
complished anything, I had no turtber
occasion to meet tbir committee."
Is There Truth id It t
Shanghai. July 21 Tbe report that
war had been declared Detween China
and -Japan is not yet. confirmed, but
China is preparing for war. She is lock
ing the northern pissage of tbe Yang
lse'KiaDg7!be great river 'of China. i ,Iu
cbmirig VesSeVare thus compelled id twas
he,ffr,iYhe" J Woo" 8'u'rfg "forts. re1egrkpoAo.
66mmtfnfcalo"ri"'wi!ti Pekinas" stdp'ped'
tn ccolfnf'of "the floo'tfs'.':Tapar has
Cbattt-Terj-atr th8 !MTlsu'!i"'Bu88ani kflnvj
p'atfyV bliipsV a aamtibtf fd We 6 al-
restfy cfiahere'd Tram" Ibe" W'tfsen S. alsba
Clitri'p'ahy. 'aBd has rotfolraiTtbVat part5
Hre 'of11ie Ysefi--"J" ' m
'-ooMAMfJrfitfITDCbfeati
eYnmeni't'as tanVenfed To 'tbe""ref't rrW
proposal bv Ja'p'an.' -Brlfisff arid Uo4tedj
iit'aTt'esTnWInerHSeTieen'fah'aed at daai.
te'6aOlTa1orCoYe"a." in' order to protect
the Bri!i8h"T"afld ".American ' legations.
China has re'qUetted that Japanese war
ihids be not allowed to enter the Chinese
treaty, pens. Japan rep ied that she
maintains the right to enter the ports at
any time. The attitude of the- popula
tion is warlike. It has been learned that
15,000 Chinese- troops have- received . or-
der to proceed with all possible dbpatcb
to Corea. - - - '
To'taestaoi. Cleveland.
San Francisco, July 81 A commis
sion of royalist statesmen arrived from
Honolulu this morning on the steamer
Rio, de, Janeiro, ea route to Washington
to see President Cleveland - and obtain
from bim an explicit answer to the ques
tion whether be will do anything more
or not to redress tbe alleged wrong done
to Q leen L'.liuokalani and tbe Hawaiian
people by tbe action of Minister Stevens
in oetbronrng her. 'A'si, what' answer
he will make to tbe various protests of
herself and people, recently fot warded,
a ainst the recognition of the. republic
of Hawaii. Tbe commission is composed
of-rhre6 former ministers under tbe mon
archy. They are H Widemann, Samuel
Parker, later premier;to her ex-majesty,
and John Cummings, Kalakaua's last
premier." Major Steward nccompanies
be party as secretary. ' Previous to tbe
ssiline of the sttamer, a member of tbe
cabinet was aaked bow the government
regarded this commission, and answered
that tbe members were giving themselves
no concern about it; that, the queen's
friends wished ro send and make such
inquiries, the " government would throw
no obstacles in the way.: - - . . ..j
The Troopn la Butte.
Butte, Mont., July 21 Nineteen com
panles of regulars are in quiet and peace
ful possession of tbe railroad properties
and yards .here and freight' and passen
per trains are moving en all lines fun-'
ning into the city. : The firpt detachment
of troops arrived from Fort Assinaboine
over the Northern Pacific at 10 o'clock.
It consisted of 'six companies of tbe
Twentieth and. Twenty first ipfantry, and
had been stationed at Helena several days
awaiting the 'approach; of the train bear
ing soldiers over the Union Pacific. ' Even
depot officials did not know tbe special
from -Helena bad soldiers on board and
a very few people were at the depot when
they aaaived todavat 2. o'clock tbia after
noon. The second detachment arrived
over tbe Union Pacific.., It consisted of
11 companies from Omaha, Fort Rooin
son and F.rt McKtnney, commanded by
Captain Bites. Tfe -soldiers evidently
expected a warm reception, and as .soon
a9 tbe train stopped a company was de
ployed as skirmishers and cleartd the
yards without difficulty. Colonel Pen
rose, of Fort Assiuaboine, is in command.
Tbe troops went into camp in A'hletic
park. The southbouod Union Pac.fic
passenger train left the depot on time
tbis afternoon under guard.
. A V- mtiu'f Cruelty.
San Bernardino, Cal.; July . 21
Word has t een brought to tbis city from
Old San Bernardino, tbe old settlement,
about six miles east of here, of the cruel
beating of a child by Mrs. S A. Hicks,
who treated her husband so cruelly that
he bad to leave her. Maude Hackney is
the victim of tne woman's ferociousness
Maude, when a little girl, was adopted
oy Mrs. Hicks. She is. now 13 years
old, and a comely girl. B-cause she
talked to Charles Uir.ks, an adopted soo,
the , woman, it is alleged, stripped tbe
girl of all her clothing, tied ber feet and
hands and proceeded to beat her unmer
cil ally witb a rawhide whip. The girl
writhed so under the ' excruciating pain,
it is said, (hat the woman called h- r son
Chillies, and he was made to bold the
girl while bis mother applied the lash.
Maude was beateu nuti'i the blood oozed
Irom her body and dripped from her at
every move.- The girl is now said to be
in a critical condition ' Tbis afternoon
Cnarle Hicks was . in San Bernardino,
and the brother of the girl caught bim
and gave him a tevere beating, but be was
stopped by the officers.
"In the Aahlaiid District.
Cincinnati, July 21 "Have the Ma
sons expelled Colonel Breckinridge?"
has. been the question on every tongue
for a fortnight, but the Masons were
sworn to secrecy, .and do one else cou'd
tell what was done at the recent rueetiog
of the Lexington lodge, No. 1. believtd
to baye been called for the purpose- of
taking action' on charges affecting the
MasoDic standing of the silver-tongued
congressman. An eminent Mason today
sDowed a responsible gentleman a newly
printed list of the memhers' of the Lex
ington lodge No. 1, issued at tbe meeting
in question, remarking as he did so:
"Masons are not permitted to divulge
the secrets of the lodge ro itn, and I can
not say whether' Colonel' Breck nridge
was expelled from our lode or uot, but
here is a complete list ol tbe present
membership, and you can see for your
self who are membera.", ., .-,.:..
An' examination of tbe printed roll
showed Colonel Breckinridge's name to
be missing, au-d tbe . circumstances at.
tendiDg the printing of tho -list eeem to
d spiay conclusive pnof that the Ashland
dis'rict congressman has been dropped
bv the Masons. .. . . -.
A Personal Jlwycott, ,
Chicago, July 22 .Debs, Howard,
Keliher and Rogers,, the Americaq Raili
way Union offleia s, today . issued an ad
dress to tbe pubitc, the substance of
which is as follows:. ... .-
"It is almost universally conceded that
the Pullman company, through tb. oft
repeated reduction of wages, excetsive
rents sod many other causes, has' griev
ously srongad its employes, "and that,
whatever may be said about the great
strike' which resulted in consequence ot
such grievances," the arbitrary refusal of
said Pullman company to submit to arbi
tration' in any form (even to decide if
there were anything to arbitrate) is proof
positive that said company has no faitb
in the justice of its cause, and fears tbe
disclosures that are certaia to result from
an honest investigation, and in view of
tbe heavy tosses entailed upon tbe co'un
.try,, such obstinacy .on. the part of The
Pullman company is deserving -of the
severest condemnation,
- "We propose that tbe Pullman com.,
(fan'y shall be brought to justice, and in
a way ttiat shall necessitate a strike witb
ou1 its attendant ills. "We have faith in
tnVll'meftc"n':peoplet tbey uphold jus
tice; tbey love fair play: and now, in'fbe'
jiisme of justjee and. fair p'sy,, we appeal
tdfh'ewgreat A'merTcan''i)ublic, to syerj
Bita-wDil -everv gMd woinB, -odt-ti ride
in a Pill man can .until the Pullman com-
ctuy a seat 'or -berth id ft-Pnlltean
Let tbis policy be inaugrated, aud then
we will see how long tbe railroad c ru
pahies will be bound by the contracts, as
tbey have induced the people to believe,
to haul Pullman' cars-. 'We -propose to
continue -the. fight against- the Pullman
company tbrougo good ud evil report,
without regard to consequeuces, until
justice shall be done.'' There will be no'
surrender.. We will use every available
and lawful means to press the contest.
"It 'is requested that ' the papers
throughout tbe land, - favorable to labor,
to justice, to humanity, copy this state
ment in full and keep it standing as Iodj
as possible." . . .. , .
The address concludes .with an earnest
appeal to the public .for aid and --rs
signed by: "" ' 'J '"'
Eugene V; Debs,' president ;'George"vV.
Howard, -vice-fresidentj Sylvester Keli
her secretary; F.-W.-Rogers, editor Rail
way Time...,. .. Jii-i -.,..-...
To Control the Militia.
New York, July 23 The Herald this
morning says tne renort is current and its
authority is vouched for by an official
attached to one of the most influential
of. the labor organizations in this city
that organized labor ., tbrougbout -the
country is (q upite - m aq effort, for the
conversion of tba miiitia. to. labor , inter
ests... Tuis is to be. accomplished. by the
enlistment of laboring mn in- the militia
of tbe several tates. -Tbe ' movement
was inaugurated in the" West- more than
a year ago and labor leaders' in" The city
who favor the scheme point to the recent
conduct .of. the national guard, in Cail '
fornia, wno refused to do duty in quell
ing tbe railroad riots, as an evidence. of
what' the plan may accomplish:" It, has
been- stated as a result of tbe conference
beld in Chicago that an crder was prom
ulgated throughout the labor" organiza
tions in the East directing "the men to
enlist id the miht'a. This is denied by
tbe' labor leaders,' bot tDe' fact remains
that- applications tor-admission to the
national feuard in New-York City
have receutjy been more, numerous Than
ever, and. among them are many mcm
hers of labor, organizations.
Some of the applicants are members of
tbe Knights of Labor and this is regarded
as significant' because that after the rai.
road riots in-Buffalo, in' -190, -tbe dis
trict assemblies of that order passed reso'
lotions requesting their men to refrain
from enlisting. in tbe national guard, and
those already enlisted to retire at the ex
piration ot their' Verms of enUstnienf, nr
as early as possible. --The officers of the
regiment . ot the national, guard tin this
city bave no knowledge of the action
contemplated by tbe laboring menf bat
tbey are now watching" applications .for
membership with a view to ascertaining
whether or not applicants are members
of labor -organiztion.- . --
I pany does lustice to its employes.! JLet.
fH'rlH trie teaTS-ttnr abspTdleTV etapty.-" Fifcends
(Afv'fof latter.'trtr loVer'bf Art mnity-will oc-
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. o. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Hpread of the Plaaue.
'Washington, July 22 R.-cognizlng
the difficulties In the way of obtaining
accurate information upon sanitary mat
ters from Oriential countries, Dr. Stewart
Eldredge, the health officer of the port ol
Yokohama and a member of the imperial
board of health ot Tokio has sent to the
marine hospital a st-mi-otlkial statement
of the epidemic of the plague in southern
China. It appears from bis report that
this scoutpe, ot which only fragmentary
news has been received, is one of tbe
tnr.st dreadful on record, having its great
foothold at the port of Hong Koug,
where . most of the. forrign commerce
tovebes. Tbe disease broke out in Can
ton late last February, and at the tame
time thece was so epidemic at Pakhol, a
port not often . visited by .Europeans.
During March and April it steadily in
creased dntil t assumed gigantic propor
tions. . According to tbe.ietter of Dr. Ei
dredge, the eastern autborthies treate
tbe di.ease with their ordinary iiidiffer
eoce. Although Hong Kong is tbe cen
ler of trade in the. East, but. half a day's
journey from Canton, and in constant
communication therewith, the existence
of the danger was ignored. .Several
cases appeared in Hong Kong during the
first days of May. It steadily increase.
in that place until tbe mortality reached
100 a day, despite the exodua of 100,000
Chinese and many Europeans.
' The AttHasnin'a Tiial. "" . t
Parib, July 22 Remarkable precau
tions will be taken ' during the trial of
Cesaro Santo, the murderer of President
Carnot, iu Lyons tbe. 27ia.. On his way'
to the court and back the .prisoner will
have a strong police and militaty escort.
Tbe courtbause will be guarded by in -fantrv
and a battalion ot police and -an
unbroken line of policemen will surround
it. . Only 'bosn having permits and cards
of identification will be allowed to en tel.
Tbe Matlin's ' Madrid correspondent
says that the governor of tbe Puilippine
Islands has, telegraphed to , tbe govern
meat an account of the fierce battle be
tween tbe Spanish troops and natives in
Mindanao. . Tbe Spaniards were surprised
but they , recovered speedily and. .drove'
the Malays from the held. Tbey lost 14
killed, ' including' an -officer " and 47
wounded. , The.. Malays. left 27 dead on
the field. , -
After tbe cibinet meeting yesterday
M. Guerin, minister of justice, informed
the parliamentary committee which con
sidered tbe auii-aoatchist bill that tbe
government would refuse a'.i further pro
posalg to modify tbe text." The commit
tee has elaborated 22 amendments of the
bill.
" A Correaponde'nt'a Story.
' Perrt, O., July 22 D..' H. Nourse,
editor and proprietor, of tbe Wellington
(Kansas) Evening '- Mail, who bad been
sent. to Round, Pond and Eoid, the seats
of the rai road and government towo
site war, bya Kansas City' paper, arrived
h(re -yesteiaay . 1n"-a terrible plight,
No.ures says tbe tone, of bis dispatches
did not suit either the railroad or .the
townaite 'people: "Accofdrngly" he was
arrested Wednesday morting and put in
jail, and his driver was taken out and
bat ged.' Nourse Wat libera ed yester
day moroing on-bis '-promise ro leave
town immtdiatelv. . He, went to a res
taurant for breakfast, and while waiting
for the meal to be prepared, was engaged
rtt!'"wr1ting-d8pa'ches to 'bi paper
iHtia3Jbusjogaged . when he was at
tacked by two high railway officials and
DauTY'bealeil .' ' ''
.;: '-' :''!" " "
jlPT,r't Awny ta Meat tie. ...j
Skane. Wash ,7uly 23 Five United
States ' prisoners, arrested for' participat
ffiif Inline Northern Pacifie ;not here,
were spirited away for. Seattle, by Chit!
Deputy Marshal Vinson, on a freight
train this eveuing. ' Their' attorney has
been trying. to have them . released on
habeas corpus proceedings, but ail the
superior judges are out of town . Today
Judge Buck returned and ibe prisoners
were hurried, away to the. West
The RUbts of Indiana. .
We learn inoideatallv that a U. S. speoial
Indian "agent, named Bernard' Artzcn, has
been in our city for' sdina' weeks, add ins
quiet manner attending to tbe allotment of
public land, to Indians at the United States
land, office; bat particalarly has . been en
gaged in ascertaining the treaty .rights and
privileges due the tribes of Indiana, which,
were In l8o5"jo'ined at the Yakima tribe
with certain "established" fijhing 'riglits at
the Tumwatsr fisheries,' including tfails
thereto, area, for houses,, cam pa- dry and.
smoke hoaits. It seems that Mr. Artaen
after examining the shore and fishing
berths, requested Mr. Wlnaiis,' the 'fisher
man who now claims the' entire Shore and
has fenced along -the hmh water-edge, to be
present .ia tbe eoancil and state hii grounds
of ownership and .his disallowance , of the
Indians to fish for themselves, upon the. old
established fishing berths, which he did.
and listened to the' demands of the 'chief of
the Yakima tribe as to their -fislitngi rights.
SpeciaL. Agent Arista, placed, before' the
TOuncil the decision of the. .courts,, and the
granted rights and privilege! of the' Yaa
iina tribe in occupying the fishery, whion is
ensured to be 40 common with, white men.
A large number of Indians were present.. ,
a i.i . Th Illrtbw Mines,! '
- Mr. U. R6.Mi'chell, .of.: Goldendale.
.Wasb,, is .ip. (be city today, -.He , l)ajiMt
returned from a trip trf the Metkow rainr
ine' district, Northern Washington, and
says tbe prospecls'of 'that 'region' are very
bright. 1 There are ' several Jgoof- quartz
ledges bad some placers; but these have
not been developed. ..One large, mill is
now en route, and will be placed, ia posi
tion as soon aa the machinery arrives
The Metlow creek empties ' Into "the Co
lumbla about thirty miles 'South of tbe
moulh ot tbe Okanogon, and for - several
miies.on the. banks of the streams, min
ing ia being parried on, .Mr. Michel! bas
witb him some fine specimens of quartz,
which give indications of being yery ricb
In gold and 'silver.'' The 'little ' town of
-Silver, near the- mouth -of the Methow,'
was almost completely washed away dur
ing the ffood.ncl but a fpw buildings. re.-J
main. 13ut tew capitalists are in the,
mines,' but some of these irom Sew York
and Denver' may lie "expected" "to arrive
during tbe-fuinmer, as' tbe reputation "of
the quartz is very widespread. ---
No. 49
COCXTY COURT.
The following were the proceedings of tba
adjourned session of the county court held
vesterday: -
. The following bonds of justioei of tba
peace and constables were filed: David
Wishart, justioa peace, Baldwin preoioct;
Thos H Williams, justloo peace. Falls pre
cinct; A K-aton, j as tice peace, Antelope;
A J Brtghatn, justioe peace, Dufur; Fred
Chandler, justice peace, Watmc; John T
Porter, constable, Oak Grove. .
M O Wheeler was appointed supervisor
in road district No , John Divers, the
former supervisor, having left the state.
AU supplies - for. eointy otfioers, roid
snperyisois, eto,, must ba by requisition
aiKned by county judge or commissioner.
Ia the matter of publishing delinquent
ax list f ir 1892 and 181)3 the bid of Chron
icle Publishing Co at 34 cents per inch for
five publications and Timiw-Mocmtainekb .
being G2J cents for the same, and it appsar-
mg to the court that Chronicle Publishing
Co ia the lowest and best bid, said contract
is Swarded to them Chr'ouicle Publishing
Company'",'.-' n i
Mra Thomas having rtlinguubed four of
her children to orphan asylum at Salem the
amount of $12 is hereby appropriated for
paying fare of children to Salem.
The time extended for assessment of
property to September 22, 1894. '
M M Casbiog allowed $120 for extra ex
pense on poor farm and hospital,,; .. .
George T Prather ordered to keep open a
certain portion, of The Da Ies and Sandy
wagon rosd'tii the town of Hood Eiver and
oear the bridge.
.Tbe .application of A G Johnson for re
lief . from 4 wrongful aiaeatment for, 1892
granted. .
W H Loch head, rent of voting placet
3 00
1 SO
J W Blakenv, tosaling booth......;.
L L Branner.meals for prisoners. . . ,
J T Peters & Co, lumber
23 65
44 07
7 SO
12 45
I TPi ters 4 Co,-vrood tor pauper. ; .
Maier ft Benton, supplies,....
I) S Dufur, justice fees
5 70
2 50
6 00
Huntington a V llsou, atty fees. . . . ;
i H Mmdleton, rent of voting place.
H vv wells. Juror
32 60
r Sullivan, witness..;... .
J E B.ruett do
' 8 20
4 20
2 00
8 20
.10 40
10 40
10 40
, 2 00
Jaints Semple do .......
UNDulur - -do-"...-...".
T Klimpt . do.....,.,, , ,
Fred Klimpt' do ..... ,.
Emtl Kohler do -A
A Bonney, appraiser....
Claik MoCown do
J L HolliDgahead do .............
G T Prather, booths for Hood River.
J M Warden, use of voting place....'
2 00
2 00
2 60
3 00
Geo T Prather, repairs Hood River
bndgH 127 07
Tuhey Jt.Greiner, ease of Weaver... 13 00
Geo T Prather, labor at- supervisor. . IX) 00
J H Uradlebsugh, four tel. poles....... 6 00
. '. Resolutions hf Condulettce.
The lollowiug resolutions of condolence
were adopted at ' a ' regular meeting of
Friendship - lodge, No.' 9, K. of P., held
Isst evening:
. . ... ..... Oastlb Haliv )
. Friendship Lodge, No. 9, K of P.
' Tb Dalles, Or., July 23, 1894. )
WhebiUs, tbe Kapreme Ruler of the
Uotversa, has ia Hit infinite wisdom seen
fit .to remove from oar midst a much i loved
and honored menber of our order; ,
, Be it Resolved, that it is with a feeling of
profound sorrow that the lodge views the
demise of brother C. E. Haight, and that in
bis death the lodge has sustained a severe
loss and the oommunity hat lost an upright,
and. valued oititen. . . -.,.! '
. Jiriolved,, thit while we shall mitt him in
oor councils,,, bit record will ever., remain
fresh in our memories and will be a con
tinual example for our emulation in an en
deavor 16 attain the objects for which we
arc banded together.
'-Resolved, that the officers ' and ' members
of Friendship, lodge No. 9, : Knights of
Pythias, hereby tender. to the widow of our
deceased brother pur hearfelt sympathy in
this, her sad bereavement,
Resolved, that the charter of oor lodge be
draped in mourning for thirty days; that
these resolutions be spread upon' the lodge
records; that a copy be sent to the widow
of our departed brother, and .that . they be
published in the daily papers. ,
Frank Mknefkk, '
" iv - "'' a. ft: RiDDkLL,
.,.i.'u ..i.; -i i i.K. jAcoBsEN i
..... Ct-mmittee.
soldiers' nome Abases.
Tbe-manner In -which the Soldiers'
Home at Itoseburg is. being conducted is
causing a. good del of ."kicking" on the
part . of the inmates of the institution.
The officers of the Borne' are said to re
serye the larger" portion 'of tho ' building
for their own private ; nses 'and" they are
careful -to keep tbe best cuts of moat and
the. best, quality of. food ior . themselves,
and have the i leavings cut jup into ;'uash"
for" the old boys for whom the Institution
was Tounded '" It is also" charged that the
directors are keeping back f 5 a day for
themselves out of ibe state appropriation.
A committW'iif .investigation will- prob
ably be appointed to. look ,nr these so
called abuses during the -session of tbe
legislature this winter. This committee
If "it Catechises' tbe " veterans ' themselves
will probably be able to -arrive at the bot
tom of 4he -matter.i. At -present there are
thirty iftuial.es, soma of them veterans of
the Mexican war; some of Indian wars
and the balance G. A. R. men.
"'i Police Court
" Tne'policecurt w'aswell crowded this
morning, and thirteen answered to the
roll call". Two pleaded not guilty to the
charge of being "drunk and . disorderly,
two were discharged and the remainder
were fined $5 each. . They were a merry
crowd m the jail, and-complained that
while tbey were attempting -to enliven the
town .they . were; arrested, by- the police
torce. , "Webaje-beeo at hard, work for
two or three, months," said one of them,
"and when we got a 'lay off" we wanted
to Lave a little time, you know', and here
we -are; but1 we're good 'men 'yet, and:
would, feel much better if yon bad two or
three plpefnls of lobacno in your pockets
and could manage to get us a drop of the
critter." N o doubt after they serve their
sentence working on the streeis they will
ue wiser ana TOber men. " .