J
.7
THE DALLES. OREGON, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1894.
NO. 8.
' -
4 - - , , r j i i ! i si . i ' i - . . i . . i '
PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY
:. . BT
, ,3HH MlCHELL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
- ProfMaiono.1 CuiU.
O. C. HOLLISTER,
, . 1 Physician and Surgeon
Room over Dalle. National Bank. Office hour, 10
a m ti 12 in, and from 1 to 4 p m. Keu
dence We.t End of Third timet.
. DUFUR & MENEFEE,
Attorneys at .Law
Room 42 and 43 Chapman BlocK, The Dalles, Ore.
j SUTHERLAND, II D, CM
Physician and Surgeon,
Rooms S aod 4, Chapman Block, The Dalles, Ore.
w
M. TAOEJiAN
Practical Dentist
' Office Over A. A. Brown's rroceiv- Second St,
. AU work guaranteed to give ' atisf iction and all the
ateat improvea metnoas usea in ueuuu uinun,
SJOC1KTI K
w
P.M.
ASCO LODGE, MO. 15. A. F & A. M. Meets
lint and third Monday of eaca montn at o
TJTHE
DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, NO. 6.
Meet, ill Masonic Hall the third Wednesda
each month at SF M.
COLOMBIA LODGE, NO, 8, I. O. O. F. Meets
every Friday evening at 730 o'clock, in K. of P.
Hall, corner of Second and Court streets. Sojourn
mr brothers are welcome. . H. CiotrsB, Sec v.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. ., K. of P. Meets
every Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock, in Sohan
oo'i building, corner of Court and Second streets.
Sojourning brother an cordially invited
D. Vacas, K. H. and S. F. MENEFEE, C.
' TJJOMEN"8 CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
VY will meet every Friday afternoon at S o'clock
at tbs naduur room. AU are invited. .
MODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Mi.
Hood Camp, No. 69, meets every Toeedav
. evening of each week at 730 od'ick, in A. Heller's
Hall. All brother and sojourning brother, are
v cvited to be prewnt.
TEMPL LODGE, NO. 8, A. O. O. W.- Meets
in KKelier'. Hall every Thutsuav evening at 7 JO
- o'clock. PaTL KREFT. M. W.
-' W. 8. Mtmss, Finanoier.
J A3. NESMITH POST, NO. Si, O. A. R Meets
.very Saturday at 730 P. M.'in K. of P. HalL
B" OF L. E. Meet, every Friday afternoon in
. K. of P. Hall. ij
GE8ANG VEKE1N HABMONIE. Meets every
Sundav eveniiw In Keller's Hall . -
r OF. L. F. DIVISION. NO. 167 Meeis n K.
.' p, of P. HJ1 tbs first and nird Weuneday o
aui month at 7:iu f. M
THE ( llt'KCHKn.
1 IhbT BW1T CHLhcli h. i. 0. Tatlo-,
a rafter, bervwef rver Sabbath at 11 A M.
p. M. sabbath school Immediately after the
nxwniDg service. Prayer meeting every Thursday
eveninz at 8 P. M
Me, OHLKca Ke. Jso. WmsLia, t-a.ur.
Service eerv buna) morning and eveninir
Sunday school at 130 o'olock P M. A cordial invi
: tatior ox tended by both pastor and people to all.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH -Rev. W.C. Curtis
Pastor, service every aunuav at ii a. .
P. M. Sunday School alter morning service.
ST. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father Bsoaeussrt
Pastor. Low Mas every Sunday at 7 A. M. High
Mass at 10:80 A.M. Vespers at 7 P. M.
C?T. PAUL'S CHURCH. Union Street, opposite
f Flttin-luw. iUl . baUHSrv, Hnv. Si-iricea.
iverrsundayVtUA. M and 7:80 P. M., Sunday
- SKtlQOf St W-HI A. as. ttVWiuiH ,
. 7 JO P. M. -
CHRISTIAN CHURCH RiT. J. W. Jsxaus, pas
tor. Preaching every' Sunday afternoon at.
o'clock In tne vongregauonai gouicu.
sliaUy invited. .
Real -Estate, Loans and Inscraiicc. ;
Agent for the Scottish Union and Nwtlopal In
surance company of Edinburgh, Scotland, Capital
30,000,000. i .
Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easy
Aerms. .
' oince over Post Office. The Dalles, Or.-1 -
HRS.H.LeBALLISiER
HAS 'REMOVED
Estal
TO
Jhe Second Door from Corner of Union
' and Second Streets
When ah has on tal
AU ftfl Latest,Styles of Hew FaU Goods
Branner's - Restaurant
SFCOND STREET
. i re con. ram oun
MEMS ARE tEEYED AT ALL HOURS
ONIA 25 CTS. A
The Table ass Fumlahed with th BEST the
.. . ntarkst affords
OTSTBRB
: Will be served in any style dur.Dg the ssaaon
E. JACOBSEN '
i f '"
BjoIs aal Notion, Pian s. ul Organs
STATIONERY.
PIANOS and 'Organs sold on easy monthly
payments Mi(illCOMPETITl)N
we ar. prepared to meet. Call or address
162 Soond StrMt Th Dallss, Or
Saint Mary's Academy!
. .THE DALLES. OEEGOJT
SEOPENS SEPTEMBER S, 1894
SCABDIKQ AND DAT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
- Rate oer term of ten week, payable in advance:
Board and tuition 40
Entrance fee, payable but snce i
DmI and keddinv. 8
Inattumental Music, Tvpe-writing, Telegraphy,
Frenoh, German Latin, Needlework and Vocal
Mm
MUSie laugui iree w rcnui kh
Rate for Oar Pupils 5, 6. 3 or J0 per term
.according t grade.
Jor further particulars address:
. .. , aUTEB SUPERIOR.
HENRI L KICK,
- Manufacturer of and dealer In
Harness and Saddlery,
Second St,, near Hood! Warehouse,
THE DALLES. OREOON
A Work
ItifnetloB
taUBranteed t lve Sat-
Dniversity of Oregon!
EUGENE.
Next aession begins September 17, 1804.
Tuition, free. Board, 2 60 a week
Eive courses Classical, Scientific, Literary, En
irlinh and bnsinea.
DORMITORY Hie boarding hall for young l.-uiie.
and the boa-ding hall for young gentlemen will be
under the personal supervision of Mrs. Munra, a
lady of rennement and large exp'rience.
For catalogues address
J. J. WALTON, Secjr Regents.
DAN BAKER,
. PROPRIETOR OF THE
Wool - Exchance - Saloon.
BEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Wines, Liauors Cigars.
Second Street East End.
A. A. BROWN
LL. ASSORTMENT
urn m mi mmi,
AND PROVISIONS,
Scscial Prices to Cash Buyers
170 SECOND STREET,
' Northwest Cur. Second and Waanington Sts,
1
IB.
J
Successors. to George Ruch. ' ; .
Xlie Cfieapest Place
TOT DALLgA FOS
Ml Kinds of Groceries,
FLOUR, GRAIN, WILLQ.W. WAREE TC.-
Ve respectfully solicit , sh . of the public pat-
ronaira and .hall endeavor to give entire satuuac
tion to our customers' both plit.. sd new. '
ssssjsSssSajeeitliiry iM i , O , fg
1
unarles A.. Baldwin & Co
BANKER5,
40 AND 43. WALL STREET
New York,
Accounts of Banks 'and Bankers recelved
on favorable terms.
' T Bonds and Investment Securities. -
f Dairy Financial Lsttei MsTled on ADollcstlon.
R.E. Saltmarsh'e
AS TEE
East EBiJ STOGK TfiHBS;
XhL tAY THE '- r
HighestCash Price for
DEALER IN LIVE STOCK.
. THE. DALLES
Cigar: Factory
. 'SECbjDrSTsXEET-
' Opfiosiu the Implement Warehouse ' '
FACTORY NO. 105.
p ip I HQ of the Beat Brands manufaat
UlUAllu nred, and ordess from all parts
of the conn try filled on the shortest notice.
The reputation of 1UK DALLtSS (JIUAK
has become firmly established, and the de
mana lor sne iioiiib iuwjuiau.ubcii mi mi;ki ia
increasing eyery day. A. ULRICA & SON.
Also Cirrs and Tobacco of the best brands retailed.
FAT PEOPLE.
VisK Obssttt Pills will reduce your weight
PLKltA!tKTl from 12 to In p Ml mis a
month. Mo starving sickness -or iniurv: no public
Ity. They bniid up the health and beautify the
complexion, leavinef no wrinkles or hsbthneas. Stout
abdomen ana aimcuit breathing surely relieved.
t KXffr.HlliE.N'Tbut a scientia. and posi
tive relief, adopted only after years of experience.
all orders supplied a tract rrom our omce. rrlce
$i.M per package or tbree ' packages for 95 00 by
mail postpaid. Testimonial and particular (sealed
Set.
AU Correnpondene Htrtotly Coaflden-tlal.
I uiiiiiprn." iiiiiirn n i
-11 lUilLLII UIIUULIIE.
j - r- - . , ' - .'. , rj
PAKE ItEMECY CO., Boston Mass
Sample: Rooms,
(Nearly opposite Umatilla House.)
CHARLIE FRANK. PROP.
The Best Wines.
Liquors and Cigars
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER ON DRAUGHT
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Best Kentue y Whiskey
FROM LOUSTLLXE.
Very Best Key West Cigars, and Bes
or Wines.
English Porfrr Ale Rnd Milwaokp
Beer tlways on band.
MAETZ & PUNDT. : PROP'S
I1
8ALQON,
DAN BAKER, Prop T.
Keeps no hnd the oest
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
FREE LUNCH EVERY EVENING.
Near the Old Mint, Second Street.
THE DALLES. : : uEEQON
0MMERCIAL.1 EX.
WISEMAN & MARDERS,
Hortheast Cor Second and CourtlStreet , The Dalles
r
""ff Wines,,
.'.
"Ijifliiorsi
' and'
C2ig"erS Always on Sale
Coiunxbia' Brewery ' Beet i bn
Gimning & Hockman
Cm EnKK
BLACKSMITHS:
In the new shop on Second (street, first blacksmith
. shop eust of French t.Co.'s brick block. '.
Horse-Shoeing a Specialty.
All kind of work in Iron, whether of agricultuial
tnpjement or .vehicles, done in the most mechan.
cal stvla and satisfaction ruaranteed. 1an2wky
LESSONS'
IN"
FRENCH;
AND LATIN.
Mr. Guy de la Cplle
-. WILL GIVE LE80NS
IN TKBt LANGUAGES r
TO PUPILS- ': S
Twenty Lessons fo? Five Dollars
PRIVATE LESSONS OOc
Vr. De la Celle 1 Graduate of
The University of Paris.
Address Tenth auad Union Streets
BARBED WIRE
If you want cheap fenUng, ass th new wire nailed
.-;" '
.. XrrsXTBBG-tKr
j r .'.,-'
This willsrtretch 25 per cent further to th same
number of paund thin any other wire in the mar
ket, and also make th best fence. Btop and ex
amine it and you will be convinced that this is the
Wire you want. , , i. ,
JOS: T. PETERS a CO.
Sol. agents for The Dalles.
A. GEHRES
PROPRIETOR
OF THD
PIONEER'
WORKS
SECOND STflEET, THE DALLES, OR.
. ; slanufacturcs the Best Articles of
Soda, arsa aiilla and I Ginger . Ale-
L
mmn i Tnr
SODA
Leau Older With Andrew Keller,
Ooufectiooer.
,. , - '
Cliildren Cry
for BlICBBB'S
CASTORIA
Castorla Is so 'well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Arcbkb, M.
111 South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. X
I nn Castoria In my practice, and find It
specially adapted to affections of children. n
Atw Robertson, M. D.,
1057 Sd Ave., New Yorii
'From persona! knowledge T can say th:i
itostoria is a Moat excellent medicine for cull,
iren." ila. O. C OsoooD,
Lowell, Mass.
rn..,Jr, .Mmnln TJifrestloii. and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach. Diarrhoea, and Feveriahnesa .
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narootio property.
The Dalles National Bank
OF DALLES CITY", OR.
President,.
.Z.F.
Cashier,
M. A. Moody
General BanMng Bnsfc?ss Transacted.
Sight Exchanges so! 1 on
NEW YORK,
8AN FRANCISCO.
J8 SIHEN0K,
J M PATTERSON
Cashier,'
THE
First National Bank
OF THE DALLES.
Successors to
SCHENCK
' AND
BEALL, BANKERS . .
IF 1 ' ' -- - A
mess
lllliltwiu n Mtaui
.: ' t ; Buy and elL-Exchuige. L
v. ; - : :- '...'; -.
UcoMeclions carefully nude and promptly accounted
Kir., urn on p. ew xors, nan sranciiHw anu rurt
land. . - " ' : "-:''', ' 1 ,: '-. '
I . ., . r : Xtreotorat s : ,
D P Thompson, Ed II Williams, J S Schenclc,
i .iji. Oeorge Liebe. fl M RealL ,' ;';',.
0. F. STEPHENS
DEALER
, .IB .
RY GOODS,
GENTS' v
FURNISHINGS
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES
- ryt Second ftreet nest door east of
A :.... .The Dalle Nat Bank
. 1
lavinfr just opened in business, and having a full
assortment of the latest goods in my line, I do
sire a share of the public patronage. '.
. .. CP STEPHENS.
JAS. -FERCUSQN;
Goods hauled with the greatest aare to alf
oart of the city on short notice. ,
May lie in paying too
much" or. too little for an '
article: ... .. ; ;
If you buy groceries for
less than we ask, you'll not
get as good quality - '
That's -poor economy 'k T.
If you pay more, you pay
too much, because we sell -the
best there is ":. ..
'
. ' : "
..- Your economy shall le
our pleasure..
J. B. CROSSES"
THE. GROCER. ' ',
FISE GOODS. A. CLEAN STORE.
PROMPT DELIVBRT.
BODES, MUSIC ASDITATI0EH7
-AT
PJANOS AND ORGANS
Silverware, Jewelry and Watcbes
' at bed-bock prices .
Denny, Rice & Co.
Wool & Commission Merchants
D
i 610 Atlantic Ave- Boston.
TELECRAPH1C , N EWS.
Boned la ike Balna.
Detroit, Oct. 6 Fire ,w discovered
in to basmeot if tDe furoitare store of
Keeunn & John si 7:30 o'clock luis mum
log. Wbea I be eogtatsa armed the fire
bad run op the elevator abaft. Tbe en
tire upper floors were flame when tbe
first stream was thrown on . Tbere were
60 employes most ot wbom bad great
difficulty in escaping Tbe buildiog, an
old Ave storv structure, was soon suited
and tbe stock roiotd. At 9 o'clock tbe
front wall tumbled into Woodward av
enue. Tbe firemen were warned, and re
treated as rapidly as possible. Some got
from under, but a dozen or more were
uuable to do so. A yell of horror went
up simultaneously liom tbe tbroats et
thousands m tbe streets, aod then there
was a crash like aa earthquake. Tbe air
was filled with dust, sheets ot fit me sod
smoke. Tbe tailing walls broke tbe
heavy electric fluid and trolley wires. A
flash of sputtering electnc fluid lighted
up the sceoe, and people crowded and
surged to get into stores aod down tbe
side streets, A number ot men, women
and children-' were trampled under toot
by tbt frightened spectators, bnt none
Seriously hurt. Lieutenant Michael
Dooogbue, pipemaa Richard Del- and
Pipeman John Pagel were taken out
dead. Frederick A. tiastey, a spectator.
was taken to tbe hospital and died.
Mike Gray was to badly injured be may
die. Michael Bail, a pipeman. is still in
the rui'DB and certainly dead, Julius
Cummings, still in tbe ruins.
Tbese are injured; Lieutenant
O'Rouke, Pipeman V. Stack, Pipeman C.
CronintJobn Newell, Injured about tbe
iiead; Thomas Garry, badly bruised;
Leslie McNamara, Harry, Kimberlj,
Henry Herigma,
The aggregate lots en the buildings
and stock is estimated at $80,000; tally
insured .
China and Japan,
Sau Francisco, Oct. 5 Rev. W . B.
White aod ReT. R. O. Hayden, who
come Irom tbe interior of Coma, arrived
on tbe Gaelic. 1 bey say that tbe Chinese
in the localities' where they weie barely
known tbere Is a war, take no interest in
it and have no patriotic leaning. "If it
is true the emperor is in danger, ai re
ported by tbe dispatches silcb we lelt,"
said Hayden, "and if be should fall, there
nould be no hope nf saving tbe mission
aries, or any otber European or American
people. Tbe prejudice against foreigner
wou.ri break 'oat and sweep tbe country.
Ti.ere would be no escape rkcept for
people who could take asylum aboard
foreign gunboats. Even tbe people at
tbe ppen ports woud not be safe."
The Powers Are Intereateot ; '".
Lr'KPOH, Oct. 5 St. Jamti Gasette sjs
iuterests f England, Trance and rtuaaia
are closely involved in the possible break
ing np ot tbe Chinese empire, and it is
btlieyd Russia bas signified sbe cannot
any longer regird tbe progress of events
iu tbe tar eaxt with indifference. Tba
Manchester Guardian is in.ormrd Russia
and Great Britain-, bave definitely de
cided tbe settlement of tbe war' must be
international and not a Japanese affair.
Germany and Fiatrce are said to have
acaoiesced to this ' decision, while the
gsrded as uncertain .A, T,usi, aeceruq?
to tbe Uuaraian, 1.&9 aireaoy warneu
Japan that tbe futurfr of Corea concerns
tbe Russian government. , :
Jteal Beaaoa ttlveav
Manchester,; England, Oct. 5 The
Guardian, "in its jssne today, says the
ministerial council of yesterday was sum
moned lor tbe purpose of authorizing a
show of force on the part ot Ecglaod o
compel Japan in case ot tbe collapse ot
China to make the settlement oi itie
trouble between Japan and China aa in
ternational one. and - not ' merely
Japanese affair. In this stand England
is backed op by ttusaia, uermany ana
France. Japan, that paper say, in tier
present mood, will pay BO heed to tbe
representations pf tbe powers unless
backed up by tangible evidence ot an
intention to force tbem. Tbe Globe and
Gazette also say tbe Guardian article
give tbe real reason for the meeting of
cab-net counpjl, ' .. . r
. May Caaae a tteaeral Biw.
Paris, Oct. SLe Qauloi asks if;
British, intervention in the Corean trou
ble might not constitute a repetition of
the famous coup of 1878,' which enabled
Admiral Lord JobB Hay to take posses
sion of the island of Cyprus.
Fiaaro. referring to the name subject.
remarks tbe British pnpe laqded In Chins
would not be able to resist the desire to
eitrcise pressure upon ibe Japanese to
prevent them depriving all tbe advantage
of victory." Troubles may then, com
mence and ' tbe peace, of Europe be
tbreaiened, tor Russia, France, and even
America, will certainly intervene. '
Committed (Inielde-
- v .. . ..
Saleh, Or.," Oct. 6 Hans Nielson, a
patient, committed suicide last night at
the insane asylum farm by banging bim
Fe'f to an apple tree. He was 24 years
old, and admitted from Wasco county
April 13, last. He was trusted every
where, bad given no- trouble during tbe
past fonr motba and his action it a great
surprise, tie was at supper last evening.
but disappeared jost sfter. dark, and
could not be found This morning be
was found in tbe orchard. Tba coroner's
jiry brought in a verdict in accordance
vim ids iprenniqg anu esurrou
tbe asT'OB) officer, from blame, Nie'soo'
relatives live at Tbe . Dalies.
Caught Thrraher.
. Goldendale, Wash., Oct. S Frank
Peoniogtoo, a 15-year old lad, aid tbe
sob of tbe old veteran, Bon. Riley Pen
nlngton, met yitb sp accident recently
near Hart'and, that nearly cost biqf'bi
life.' While workipg near a threshing
machine, tbe boy's clotbes were caught
in tbe tumbling rod near tbe feeding
stand aod bis whole body was parried
around several times before his cries were
beard aod tbe machine stopped . When
found be was senseless, and remained so
for s a hour. No bones were broken, and
it is believed ho will recover. , '
Burner of th raar'a Death. .
Amsterdam, Oct.5- A raport reached
tbe bourse today tram Paris that tbe czar
was dead. As a result there was a fall in
prices of Russian securities .
- London,' Oct. 5 Officials of tbe Rus
sian embassy discredit tbe report the
c?ar has suflered a relapse. a " "
JjOsdon, Qct. Alarming reports
reached the stock ecbaoge today aboot
the czar's health. Tbey bad little effect
upon- tbe market, as tbey were denied.
'- ' '. . -t -"
A Uveal Causal Btrlke.
Cairo, Oct. 8 The Egvptian: Gatette
ays it is rumored the Suez Canal Com
pany has applied to tbe French govern
ment for the protection of its property in
Egypt, where trouble bas arisen on ac-
couut of strikes. The commander of the
French cruiser Freud, is Port Said, is
said to bave prepared to disembark
marines and bluejackets to protect tbe
property.
Plat aMaeawered.
Paris, Oct. 5 -Tbe Journal says that
a plot was discovered early in September
to assassinate tbe snltan of Turkey, but
tbs affair was kept quiet. Two Turks
embarked on tbe steamer IHtmmah, a
Salooica, havirg in their possession car
tridges and materia1 for making bombs.
Tbe men were arrested, confessed, and
were banded over to the authorities.
A Female Anarchist Arreated.
ChicauO, Oct. 5 The police arrested
a woman today at tbe Union depot wttb
a bundle of anarchist literature and
several circulars siaroed Lizzie LoftUi,
oneen of tbe soarcbists, ordering the de
struction of Chicago on or about October
0. Tbe woman was plainly dres.ed and
of middle age. She refused to give an
account of herself, and was locked np.
He Waa lrit-Banded. '
ObeoOR Citt, Or Oct. 5 Edward
Cooke, who was accidently shot while
out banting np tbe Tualiiin river, bad
bis arm amDOted at tbe shoulder today.
Tbe careless hand! ng of a gun by a com
panion was tbe cause of the acciqeut.
The Da) 'a Ending.
Tacoha, Oct. 8 George C Chaodler.
general agent of the Northern Pacific
railroad in this city, was killed' la a
street-car accldept tonight at :
o'clock. Those, injured in tba same
accident are:
James F. O'Brien, deputy county clerk,
right leg. m&ngled; Ed R Hsre, left
shoulder dislocated ; M Sidney, a real es
tate agent, hurt about tbe face; Mrs. M
Sidney, bruised and cut in several placet;
Miss Bertha Laughton, rendered in sen
;:bie and cut abpqt the beadi 4 W&it
bam, a book- keeper, bruised.
Mrs William H Uoton, of Portland,
was sliebtly icjured, aod was taken to
tbe Fife hotel. No other t'oit'and people
were injured. Mr, Chandler's face was
mangled beyond recognition. So com
pletely was be disfigured that for some
minutes after tbe wreck bis identity was
in doubt, and was only settled by an ex
amination of bis watch, on which bis
name was engraved. Tbe car on wblcb
tbe accident occurred was No. 20, of tbe
Old Town line It was returning from
the interstate fair, and was crowded with
people. Cbpd er, Q Bnep, flare and a
number cf others were standing on the
front p'stiorm, behind Motorman W J
Mugrovs. Aa the wheels struck tbe
east crossing of North Second street tbe
axle of tbe front truck broke Lear tne
light, wheel. Tbe car left tbe track,
plangfd along at an acute angle to the
right of the track for a tod, and tbeo (ell
op its left side. Mr puandler, who was
standing on the steps, fell underneath,
and Ibe heavy wood and iron work of (.he
cr stinck bim full in the face, crushing
out hi life sod leaving hli bead is a
shapelnsa mats.
O'Btien went down in the struggling
mass of humanity and tbe iron roof of
the car fastened down upon bim, tearing
tbe C?sh and horribly mangling tbe ealf
ot bis leg. 'The others were all injured
etthnr by hill lug from the platform or by
. .,r tin- ii ." i a i.n'li -sjaiuM one; ao-j
dice aui-dst the breaking glass ot
Ibe wiiidovs.. Doctors were summoned
sad every assistance rendered the In
jured. Mr. v Chandler's body bas been
taken to tba coroner's morgue, Police -men
have been stationed about tbe wreck
to guard it, until the coroDer's inquest,
which if to Hie held Monday. . It was an
accident, pur and simple, sod proTe.d a
ternu'e ending of the splendid, peleftat(op
of the dJ aid eyeing (p honor of the
TlsiTof Portland's mayor and a thousand
citiscns to the Interstate fair.
leath af Oliver Weadell Halmes.
Boston-. ; Oct. 7 Oliver - Wendell
Holmes, tbe 1 well known poet aod eur
tor, died at his borne on Beacoq street,
at 12:15 r. j. toda,y. H,ert, failqre was
(ha immediste caqre of death, though tbe
doctot bas slowly failed for the past four
or fife-year. An asthmatic difficulty
also assisted in' tba final breaking down
of tbe aged "Autocrat Ten day s ago
Dr. Holmes returned ta bis Boston resi
dence from b's summer home at Beverly
Farm. Bv'e that slight symptoms of
lmproveniewt in bis condition were noted,
and tbe removal was thought advisable.
It appears, however, to have been' very
fatiguing and the doctor did not regain
bis fotmer condition. - List Friday be
had an attack of heart fsilqre, which,
with bis - long-standing asthmatic
trouble, prostrated, him, but this morning
he had' apparently recovered.':. Alter bis
physicians bad done, however, tbe doctor
was seized with a severe npagm and before
medical , aid could be called, be bad
passed sway. : He was unconscious for a
snort time previous to bis death,, rouud
bis bedside were gathered tbe members
of bis family. Judge Oliver Wendell 'jr
the only surviving son; Mrs Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, jr . and E j Holmes, nephew
ot the poet. Alt booh bis death occurred
soon after midday, it did not become
known until late hour toolgbt. The
bouse was darkened, and polioe guarded
tbe entrance to prevent tbe household
from being disturbed.
Maleide. .. ,
Seattle, Oct. 7 Dr Wiilism F. Gid
ding, one of tbe leading dentists in tbe
United States, and ex president of the
State Dental Association, was fognd ia
his office at 9 o'clock this morning wi-h
the whole left aids of bis besd b own off
with asbjtgon. He had at an early hour
la the morning placed tbe muzzle of the
goo in his month aod when the shot wit
off blond and. brains were scattered over
the ceiling aad tbree walls of the room .
Tbe shot was fired about 4 o'clocfe this
morning, and was hfrd by a passing
messepger boy. bat the body was not
discovered until 8 o'clock. The doctor
was wealthy and bad a beautiful borne
sod an affectionate wife aod ton, bat bis
health 'bad been broken down by tbs
excessive use of cocaine. He was certain
ly insane. He has appeared painfully
emaciated lately r aod bad frequent
lapses of memory,
fltraek e hie Head. .
Jacksonville, Or., Oct. 6 Last
Saturday atternooo, as Nelson Grimsley
and Jacob Clevioger were driving from
Ceotral Point to tba r homes cm the des
ert, a team cams no behind tbem and.
in passing tbeir wagon, tbeir horses took
fright and ran away. .They were both
thrown out, and Mr. Grimsley struck on
bis hesd, receiving a serious concussion
of the bra n from which he has not vet
fully recovered consciouaness, hit. Oler
Roger's ankle was dislocated. .
Oil Wild Be treat.
New York, Oct. 6 A special cable
dispatch from Shanghai says telegrams
from Moakdeo report that thousands of
Chinese soldiers are passing tbrongh tbat
city ia wild retreat. , The Japanese army
is believed to have arrived tbere now.
aided by 10,000 armed .Coreans Tbs
empress dowager is exercising supreme
power ia Peking.
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Part af Use Power.
London, Oct. 6 It can be atated on
authority that the developments of tbe
past week in eastern sffaira will lead to
concerted action on tbe part of tbe Eu
ropean powers. Monday last Mr. M. H.
O'Connor, the British minister at Peking,
warned tbe foreign office by cable that
the condition of atftira in Chins was such
that the government was not able to
guarantee protection to tbe foreign resi
dents at the treaty porta and tbe mis
sionaries in ibe interior of the country
Tbe minister, in tbe same dispatch, states
that the Chinese imperial council vis
disorganized, and that tbe collapse of tbe
government was not looked upon as an
impossibility, and advised that instant
action be taken for the protection of the
lives and properly of British subjects iu
Coioa. Tne substance of this dispatch
was at once communicated by Lard Rose-
bery to the governments of France. Rua-
sia and Oeimaoy, with the suggeation
that tbe powers o operate iu increasing
ne goara at toe treaty ports, and IP
measures for tbe protection oi the mis
sionaries.
When the cabinet met last Thnradav.
friendly reapontes dom all tbree of tbe
powers named bad been received, and
these so thoroughly cleared up that sit
uation as to enahlo tbe ministers to give
toe premier ana the Eirl of Kim bed v.
secretary of state for foreign affairs, tree
uana to take whatever steps in tba matter
tbey might consid r necessary. No
question of intervention between Japan
and China baa arisen, however. It is re
ported that preparations are being made
to send 10.000 troops to occupy the lead
ing treaty ports, aod, if tbe present inten
tion is carried ont, parliament, on
reassembling, will be asked to grant a
credit of 1,000,000 to cover the expenses
of the expedition. - Tbe offers of media
tion between Colon and Japan are all
widely divergent. The troth of the
mailer Is that it is the general belief in
official circles tbat tbs members of the
cabinet are unanimously a?aint any for
eign interference, and, so far as Great
Britain is concerned, favor allowing the
upapeia to reap the full fruits of tbeir
victories, unless, oi course, tbey seek to
tr jure tbe commercial Interests of Europe.
Kg-aa Abaadoned.
Shanghai, Oct. 6 Tbe Chinese war
ships stationed off tbe ports in tbe Can
ton river bave been instructed to exeraise
tbe u'moat vigilance agd to overhaul any
suspicions vessel that arrives in tbe river.
mtive reports from the Corean frontier
say that the Chinese bave abandoned their
position at Ngan aod retired upon Ktr
chan. . There is a vague rumor that the
Chinese officials coatempiate totally
blocking Woo Snog bat;. The Chinese
goyernmeot has authorized a firm in.
Tieo-Tslii to raise a loan of 10,(100,000.
Tbe sum of l,000,OOQ tja already been
raised privacy, -
la IMasraeev
London, Oct 8 A Chinese dispatch
says a rebellion bas broken out. in Jebol .
. Tien-Tsin dispatches report tbat Sheng,
Ibe taotai of tbat city, is in disgrace for
charging tbe government over fonr times
as mtjcti as b paid for some discarded
rifles bought in Germany. He also
bought a quantity of useless cartridges.
U Hung Conng discovered the fraud, andi
in an : interview with Sheug la said to
have slapped gheag's face. Sbeng bes
been gran'ad s leave of absence.
A Cue Foo dispatch says seven Japa
nese warships were sighted oi Wei' Hai
Wei, steaming westward- -
- A Tieo-Teia dispatch aajs tbe steamer
ffa Cipyf. just arrived, reports sighting
a japnese squadron ) 9 miles south of
Obe-Fx She was bailed aod questioned
concerning tbe whereabouts of tbe Chit
neke southern squadron.
; A tiOKKer'a Disappearance.
Aberdeen, Oct 8 -Thomas McCullom,
a logger, bas disappeared and it is feared
by ' Ms companions and friends that be
has been drowned. He arrived fere
Thursday last with a party of men from
the woods, The next moroiag he did
not show np, but nothing was thought of
it, ss it was supposed be bsd visited some
of the oeighboriog towns, but as be did
not "appear when the men were, paid off,
inquiries were made, and it was learned
tbat be had no money, and bad not
visued . near by places. ' The general
opinion is tbt, while under the inflonces
of liquor, be' walked off me of tbe docks
into the river He was about 50 years of
age, light complexion, light moustache,
was about 5 feet 11 inches, aod weighed
about 205 pounds. i
, . kUwt fey a Masked Aasaeal.
Blaine, Wash., Oct. 8 Edward Holts
beimer, a farmer living firs miles south
of this city, was shot aod serious!;
wounded last nigbt by a. masked assas
sin. The shooting took place between
tbe farmhouse , and the bara. Holtz
beimer was carrying a bundle of clothing
noder hia left, arm, aod 't is to this fact
he owes bis lite. 'The assassin lay in
hiding behind a stomp,' and as tbe un
suspecting farmer passed be raised op and
placed the moszle of a doub e-barreled
shotgun almost agilnsr bis vicitim's
breast and fired. The charge passed
through the bundle of clothing causing
a slight flesb wound. ".
' Bobbed aad siardered,
,- Birmingham,, Ala , Oct 8 Wuiie J.
R Barns, s wealth J farmer, was en route
borne Sainrday n'gbt from" Eittabogi,
where be bad sold a large lot of cotton,
he was mat in a forest by three masked
men. Tbey demanded his money or hi
life. Burns quickly drew bis pistol aod
fired twice at tbe robbers.- sod then at
tempted to drive tbem off They seized
bim and dragging bim from bis buggy
they tied bim to a tree sod robbed him,
slter which each man fired two shots st
hrm, all of wh cb took effect. Burns was
found half an hour later by a man who
beard bis groans. Burns lived long
enough to tell tbe story of tbe murder.
Meateaeed for Life.
Sah Francisco, Oct. 8 Dennis Moore,
Cjrnelius Gerio snd James Donnelly, not
one of wbom is over 23 years of age,
were sentenced to state prison, for life
this morning by Judge Wallace. Tbe
robbery for wbicb tbe trio will soend tbe
rest of tbeir days in tbe penitentiary wa
committed last Fourth of July A friend
named Tnomas Howard came from Tuo
lumne county and treated 'benj to the
exposition. .That afternoon whea tbey
left the grounds, the three took Howard
to a secluded spnt assaulted bim, and
ster beating him tied his bands and legs
S'o'e $30 and lelt him in a help'ets
condition. .
. ll evr Theaaaelvea Up
Ban- Fbancisco, Oct. 8 Max sod
Meyer Livingston, brothers, in the employ
of tbe city street department, discovered
a gasoline generator while working in
the sicin ty of tbe new city hall this
morning. Tbey held a lighted torch too
close to tbe generator, and the exo osioo
which followed burled bo'b -meo into tbe
air snd shook all tbe buildings in the
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. 3. Gov't Report
Km
ABSOUUTELY PURE
vicinity. Both men are in tbe receiving
hospital. Max's eyesight is probably
lost, and Meyer may lose both of bis legs.
Slaved la Time.
Mas9IL-n, O., Oct. 8 A mob of citi
zens of D-ltoo secured a man named
Herman Saturday night and p aciog a
rope around bis neck bad all but banged
bim when tbe moro timorous weakened
Bd be was given over to the marshal.
aucr having cob teased tbat be bad made
four attempts to burn bis own dwel lino-
Just one month ago tonight half of the
village was destroyed bv fire, and 40
families rendered destitute." Tbe repeateo
acts at Herman's bouse directed suspi
cion agaiust bim, and on Saturday night
oe was caugot in tbe act of attempting
to set bis house, on fire.
Caar Growing Wo rue.
Bhbblad, Oct. 8 The ScMi,ich Zeit-
ting publishes a dispatch from St. Peters.
burg which says a sudden change for the
worse bas taken place in the condition of
tbe rzar and the. minister of war has
ordered prayers for tbe preservation of
the lire of tbe rzir to be offered bp in all
the garrison and regimental churches.
tainting bti are reported to have super
vened and rendered an operation imme
diately necesarv. Court dignitaries
aod other high Russian officials bave
hurriedly started or Livadu. -
Kaffirs.
London, Oct. 8 A dispatch from
Jobuannesburg says a report Is current
tbat tbe inhabitants of Looreozo Marques,
Delagoa bay, are in . fear nf an
immediate attack by Kaffirs. Hostile
Mahozlas are now ssid to be within a
mile of the town. Alt the stores are
closed. Everybody capable of bearing
arms bas been oroered to take part in the
defeats. Barricades bave been strength
eneJ. : y
. Fatal Exnlssloa.
Chicauo, Oct. 8 William Miller and
A. B. Shsrrow were killed today in the
II mois steel works by the explosion of a
steam pipe. Tbe injured are: John Hol
atrom, Thomas Doraev, 0car Wagner,
Joseph Todbunter Mod Peter Moxey.
Tbeir recovery is doubtful. John Ho1
Strom died later,' Tbe room -in-which
the accident occurred was filled with
Steam, and almost .every one ot tbe 5Q
men at work1 there wera mote or less
burned, . . ' ,.
PrklBjr ta tie Attacked. t
NW Yob;, Oct. 8 A Shanghai dls-
patou,- via ; LoiuluiiJ say a - United States
Minister Denny - his wsrned American
reaideet tbat Puking city is certain to be
attacked by the Japanese, and advising
tbe worsen and children to be sent to
places of salety. Already many of tbe
wealthier natives are departing and mady
ethers are making preparations to follow.
, Aaaexatlott af Xadaxasear.
Paris, Oct. 8 In a letter Deputy De-.
lonel declares Great Britain bas tbe lov.
alt; of the convention of 1385 snd says
be believes England will not slter her
policy la regard to Madagascar. Figaro
opposes a- French annexation of Mada
gascar on the grounds it will' be too
costly and tbe si vantages extremely
doubtful. .
Aa laferaal Si aehiaa Feaad.
Milan. Oct. 8 An internal machine
has been found upon a window sill at tbe
police barracks. v Tbe fuse was extin
guished before an explosion occurred.
Several arrests bave been made. '
a .BaasswaBs
saTiaar PeklaK,
. London, Oct. 8- A dupatob from Cbe
Foo ibia afternoon says that tbe British
and Russian ministers started for Peking
yesterday. The object of beir virit is
oat known. All the women and children
belonging to foreigners bave lelt Peking
for places of safety. --
Plot Olseavered.
Rome, Oct. 8 Tbe police are said to
bave discovered an anarchistic plot ex
tending over tbe wDole of Italy, organ
ized by Albany, a notorious anarchist.
!' -- Cralsera tor Chlaa.' ' '
Cbonstadt, Oct. 8 The Russian
cruisers Djigit Vladimir snd Monomaeh;
bave been ordered to proceed to tbe far
east. ,
A Typical Oregoa Story.
Tbe Astoria Budget tells the following
story of Clatsop commercial sffiirs:
"A farmer living near Olney brought to
tawn over 100 boxes of apples whiob be de
sired to sell to a grocery man with wbom
be bad been dealing and wbom he owed a
bill of about forty dollars. No; tbe gro
eervman didn't want tbe apples. Finally
th farmer sold the apples to Mr. C B.
Smith the candy store man, for 73 cents
pr box. Mr. Smith got iW of a few boxes
htreand the rest be shipped to Portland
and sold for one dollar par box. After tbe
apples had resided in a . commission stall at
ftrtland about 24 hours they were sold to
the Astoria Bond street grocery company
and shipped back here to be add. What
the Astoria groceryman paid for them we
do not know, but it is not at all probable
thai he buaght them tor the same prioe the
Portland dealer paid.
D sib ef Hon. j. H, Master.
Hon. Jonah U. M osier, who. has been
sick for some time, died at his residence at
M osier testerday afternoon. He was born
in 1831, and has liyed in Oregon since 1353.
In that year he came to The Dalles, work
ing at hi tra 'e of carpen er. Soon after
ward he settled on the place which was
named after him and where he resided nu il
be died. In 1874 be Was tlectedto the
legislature from this county, serving as
sens or during two sessions. Mr. U osier
leaves a large family of cliildren, nearly all
of wbom are married. Aa a neighbor and
citizen Mr. M osier was generous aud hon
est, and . be bad a 1-rgo circle of frie da
among those with whom he was ac
quainted, , He was a meuiber of the Ma
sonic fraternity' under whose auspices tb
funeral will take place at bis home, ab ut
IS miles west of this city, at 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
AORICl'tTtRAl, EXHIBITION
Tbe Annual Pair of ihe Second '
Eastern Oregon IMstrlvt
Aaauclatloa.
The fair opened this' morniug, and It
was very encouraging to tee so many
people in the cily from the country. It
seems the prooer Interest is being taken
in tbeso annual exhibitions, and their
beneficial effects are being felt ia tbe
stimulus given to industries of all kinds.
A very advisable movement this year is '
transferring tbe exhibits from the pavilion
on the grouuds to Wingate's ball ou
Second street. This is more accessible tu
the public, and wisely separates the exhi
bitions of speed in race horses from the
display of art, fruits, vegetables aud
skilled handiwork.
This moro ing a reporter of tbe Timea-
Uointaineeb took a walk through the
pavilion, and made a few passing nate.
In entering the ball the first exhibit
tbat attracts attention is tbe collection of
photographs taken by D. C. Herrin.
These are very excellent, and . show to a
good advantage the skill of the artist . -
The next division consists of a set of
doylies in silk embroidery, with crochet
mats, chair bolster, sifa cushion, by Mrs.
M. R. French. Tbese are very artistic In
every regard, and fully display the skill
of the lady In unique designs.
Then Hows some drawn work by Mrs.
Esbelman, di&ulaylng patience, skill and
unt'ring energy. Tbere are also an Af
ghan robe and two quilts by the same
lady. Tbe designs are beautiful, tbo
work carefully done, and tbe whole giv
ing evidence or cultured taste, t
Miss Hholtls has a very commendable.
exhibition of silk embroidery, which is
yery creditable. It is of different designs,
and consists ot many useful articles. Il
has been feared that since the advent of
the sewing machine the hand sewing that
our mothers did, and the nice mats, quilts
aod samplers tbat tbey were taught
at school a half century ago, were a lost
art This is not so. Handiwork still
survives, and, altboug tbey spend more
time in reading French novels, the works
of Ouida aod other trashy, sensational .
literature, they still posses some of the
elements that mode borne so attractive to
our fathers. 1 "
ilut this is a digression. Further on are
two very well finished ijuilts, male of
cotloa and worsted fabric, such as the
quilting bees produced in auld laog syne, .
the work of Mrs. Perry Morgan. . Tbere
IS good atnl-earet'tl XOtk. "iu ilifcae, 1 nod , .
tbey are well worth, the exam I put ion. -..
Ner.r this hangs a quilt made in 1954,
in good preservation, aod tbe work shows
that, although tbe present generation baa
advanced ia some particulars it bas not
improved in the art of band sewing.
On the left hand side of the pavilion are
some "very flae copies rroin nature in
Wster colors from Miss Clara Story. The
colors are excellent, tbe blending artistic,
and foreground, perspective and back
ground nearly perfect, Miss Story is an
artist, whose reputation Is well iknewn In
this city.
Tbe next in order are some embrossed
embroidery In chencllle, which Is on ex-
hibitlon by Mrs, L. L. DaWolfT This i
very pretty, aud displays excellent anility. .
For beauty aud ornament these are rarely
excelled.
Miss Florence P. Sampson, a youug
girl only 14 yeurs old, has some very
beautiful samples of pastelle work, cou
sistlng of landscapes, in which this styls ,
shows to tbe best advantage. She uo- '
doubtedlwiTas the true artlstld tempna-
ment and taste, which should be devel
oped.
Miss Welsh bas some fine oil paint
ings, which poscss msny of tbe character
istics of true art. The csnception is good,
colors very natural and none of the ac
cessories of a picture lacking.
Miss Peulau Patterson bas sn exblbi- '
Hon of oil paintings of considerable
merit They are representative ot still
life, and are very correctly drawn. !" ' '
A bundle of axe bandies are ou exhibi
tion by Mr. D. D. Garrison. tThey are
well made, and show considerable skill
in this department of handicraft.
There is also au exhibit or preserved
Insects In a glass case, which show a '
great variety of species that inhabit .this
Vicinity.
Messrs. A. snd L. F. Saudoz, from tbelr
gardens on Mill creek, have some mam
moth products iu the sbspe ot squashes, ,
egg plants, potatoes, Egyptisn rye aod
fruits. The soil is very fruitful on tbelr .
farms, and they lully understand how to
maks it produce to its fullest extent. ' 1
Mr. Wyckbam bas an exhibition cf
corn, bops and wheat, which are the very
choicest, and tbey were grown on high
land, without the least irrigation.
The pavilion Is not nearly full, sod
many articles will be placed on exhibi
tion during tbe day, ot which there will
be a report tomorrow. '.
MUSICAL PROGRAMME.
The following is tbe programme of
music tbat will be rendered at tbe Pavll-
lion-this evening:
Mann
Ovsiturs..
Walts.
Selection..
Overture..
Selection..
I.yka
Marcn
:...'PlcaJor
"A MjrhlOir"
"FroU of lb Nymphs"
.."Joliy Brotbsr"
"A Trip to Chinatown-
Intermission.
, ; "Martha"
, Hunrartan Dane"
, ThaT'"-!"!!
, "fillof th BU" ,
AlUrsbj"
Nearly an Asrcldent.
Savt the Antelope Herald: A shooting
sorape occurred in towa Ut Saturday, in
which C. V. Lane was tbs victim. We
forgot to state that the shooting was purely
accidental. Delta New too, a lad about IS
years ot age, was trying to Shoot a ouiuken
with a rifle near his father's bouse in tbe
north end of town, and jast as Mr. Lane -was
stepping onto a board walk near his
own bouse he wss struck by a stray ball on
the back part of tbe left ankle. At first it
felt like a serious wound, and C V. wss
pretty badly scared, bat op in axammatiou,
it was found to re only a slight Qesh wound.
It was' a vry closo call, - and should be a
warning to boys to b- more ortul hnr
hey hadla a gun, especially within tta
.own limit, ' ' -