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About The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1894)
ft ft fttl If Tr CO i' f ! i: 1 -j : - V jt4U!TAlXK. Volume XXXV TIHes-MO(I.TAIREB, - XIII PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY John Michell, Editor and Proprietor Professional Cards. O. C. HOLLISTER, Physician and Surgeon Rooms over Dalles National Bank. Office hours, 10 imttlin, and from 2 to 4 p m . Ketu dence We t End of Third btreet. DUFUR & MENEFEE, -"Attorneys at Law Booms 43 and 43 Chapman Block, The Dalles, Ore. j SUTHERLAND, M D, CM - 'I Physician and Surgeon, Rooms S and 4, Chapman Block, The Dulles. Ore. w M. TAOKMAN- Practical Dentist Office Over A. A. Brown's erocery. Second St. All work guaranteed to (five atisf ction and all Die atest improved methods used in aenuu operauons HOCIKTIKR. w P. M. ASCO LODGE. NO. 15, A. F & A. M. Meets Brat and third Monday of eacn montn at o rl DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, NO. 6. Ueeta in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday each month at S P M. jftOLUMBla LODGE. NO. 5, I. O. O. F. Meets V; every Friday eveoint at 7:80 o'clock, in K. of P. Ball, comer of Second and Court streets. Sojourn, aur brothers are welcome. U. Cloooh, Sec y. TTTOlEli DSHTP LODGE. NO. 9.. K. of P. Meets X? every Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock, in Schan o s building, corner 01 uouri ano eecona sxreeu. ejnarning brothers are cordially invited. D. Vacsk, K. K. and 8. t MEN EFEE, C. WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION will meet every Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at tbe'readixur room. All are invited. " I ODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Mt. - iVI Hnnrf Hamb. No. 69. meets everv Tueadav evening- of each week at 7:30 ocl-ick, in A. Keller's Ha'l. All brothers and sojourning brothers are. n vi feed to be present. i rSP LODGE. NO. 8, A. O. U. W.-Meets in K Keller's Hall every Thursday eveniny at 7:30 O'clock. ' PATL KREFT, k. W. W. 8. Mtsrs, Financipr. J AS. KESM1TH POST, NO. 2, G. A. R Meets every Saturday at 7 JO r. M. in &. of r. Hall. OF L. E. Meets every Friday afternoon In K. of P. Hall. OE8AKG VEKEIN HA RMONIE.- Meets every Sunday evening; in Keller's Hall BOF. L. F. DIVISION. NO. 167. Meets n K. . of P. Hall trie first and third Wednesday of , mm month at 7:30 P. M. l'HE niKRl'HEtt- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O. D. Tatwh, I-tor. Services every Sabbath at 11 A. M. P. M. Sabbath school Immediately after the morning service. Prayer meeting every Thursday eveniwr at 8 P. M. . M- E. CHURCH Kev. Jao. WmsLSR. Pax tor. Services ererv Sunday morning and evenins. Sunday School at 12:20 o'clock P. M. A cordial invi tn&oc ertended by both pastor and people to alL QONGREOATIONAL-CHURCH -Rev. W.C. Ccans Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. and . M. Sunday School after morning service. QT. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father Browimst jO Pastor. Low Mass "every Sunday at 7 A. M. High ms at 10:80 A.M. Vespersat7 P.M. ni, PAUL'S CHURCH. Union Street, opposite Fifth. Rev. Kii D. Sutcliffe, Rector. Services every Sunday -1 1 A. M. and 7:80 P. M., Sunday "school at 830 A. M. Evening Prayer on Friday si 3:30 P.M. ' CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rav. J. W. Jknkixs, pas tor. Preaclung every 8unday afternoon at S o'clock in tbe Congregational church. AH are cor dially invited. j KOONTZ, ' : Real .Estate, Loans and Insurance. Agent for the Scottish Union- anl National In ' suranee company of Edinburgh, Scotland, Capital 30.000,000. , yaluable Farms near tbe City to sell on easy rtenus. . utSoe over Post Office. The Dalles, Or. MRS. M.Le BALUSTER HAS REMOVED ItER - piiiiiiiorg mwmt ';-. . ". I The Second Door from Corner of Union . and Second Streets Where she has on sale in the Latest Styles ot Bin Fall Goods Saint Mary's Academy! THE DALLES. OEEGOH REOPENS SEPTEMBER S, 1394 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Kates per term of ten weeks, payable in advance: Bo rd and tuition Entrance fa, piyabie but once J Bcdandteddintr. Instrumental Music, Tvpe-writing, Telegraphy, Dr&wingand Painting form extra charges. French, German Latin, Needlework and Vooal Music taught free to regular pupils. . Bate for uav Pupils $b, o. 3 or $10 per term, aerording to grade. For further particulars address: SISTER SUPERIOR. . Branner s Restaurant SFCOND STREET ree oori rom ours MELS ARE SERVED AT ALL HOIRS ONL1 25 CTS. A MEAL. The Tables are Furnished with the BEST the market affords OT8TERS 'Will be served in any style dur.ng tbe season E. JACOBSEN Books anl Notion?, Pianos and Organs STATIONERY. PIANOS and Organs sold on easy monthly I ay menu and ilKJO Jll'ill 1 J rl we are prepared to meet. Call or address 162 SetoaJ StxMt The Dalle, Or CONSOLIDATED 1882. HENEI LKUCK, -Manufacturer of and dealer In Harness and Saddlery, Second St., neat MoodVi Warehouse, THE DALLES, OREGON A Work Vnaranteed to CIIta Sat leCaetloa DniYersity of Oregon! Kext session begins SeptemI4I7, 1894. Tuitioo, fiee. Bord, $i 5i) a week EWe coursea Classical, Seien title, Literary, Ea trusa ana uusinem. rvnl.lltn.liv mi 1 1 : V... II n Fnlinirlllliaa LLrdJI 1 tiv I INC uuarMiiiK ua.it i" J""S and the boadinsf hall for youojf entJeuipn will be uiiuer tiie pensunrftt uujxri v isiuu ui una. iuua For catalogues address x J. J. WALTOJT. Sec,y Re(r?nta. DAN BAKER, . PROPRIETOR OF THE 1- BE9T IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Wines, Liauors Cigars. Second Street East End. A. A. BROWN -Keep LL assortment AND PROVISIONS, Soscial Prices to Cash Buyers 170 SECOND STREET, PIOJiEEB HIT, Northwest Cor. Second and Washington Sts. . Successors to George Ruch. The Cheapest Place Till SALLRB FOR All Kinds of Groceries, FLOUR, GRAIN, WILLOW WAREB TC. w rMmentfullv solicit a sh of the public pat ronage and shall endeavor to give entire satisfac tion to our customers both old nd new. J'w 1 M a siV y - jiw Lharles A Baldwin & Co. J tx BANKERS, 40 and 42 Wall street. New York. Accounts of Banks and Bankers received 4 on nvoraoM lerms. Bond and Investment Securities. Daily Financial Letter Mailed on Application. CORRE5PONDBNCB SOLICITED. R. E. Saltmarshe -AT THE M M STOCK YBBDS, ILL FAY THE HigliestCashPricefor Hay and Grain. DEALER IN LIVE STOCK. Grinning & Hockman QEnKHAL, Blacksmiths. In the new shop on Fecond treet, first blackfimith shop ejst of' French t.Co.'s brick block. - . Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. All kinds of .work In iron, whether of sgricultuial mplements or vehicles, done in the most median cal style and satisfaction guaranteed. Ian2wky BARBED WIRE If you want cheap fencing, use the new wire nailed This will stretch 25 per cent further to the same number of D9unds thn any other wira in the mar ket, and also makes the bent fences. Stop and ex amine it and you will be conviuced thit this is the wire you waut. JOS. T. PETERS & CO. Sole agents for The DalUf . Sample : Rooms . (Nearly opposite Umatilla House.) CHARLIE TSANK. PROP The Best Wines- Liquors and Cigars COLUMBIA BREWER BEER ON DRAUGHT Mount M Saple Rooms THE DAJjLES, OREGON. Best Kentucky-Whiskey FROM I.OUSTIIXE. Very Best Key West Cigars, and Bes' of Wines. English Portyr Ale and Milwauke ser always on nana. MAETZ Jfc PUNDT. : PROP'S SALOON, DAN BAKER, Prop"5!-. Keeps oa band tbe oest Wines, Liauors and Cigars. FREE LUMCH EVERY EVENING. Near the Old Mint. Second Street. THE DALLES. : : OREGON. H (Commercial i ex. WISEMAN & MARDERS, PROPRIETORS. Northeast Cor Second and Court'Strjcts , The Dalles TheBE3To' Wines, Liquors and Cisrers Always on Sale Columbia Brewery Beer on Draught. THE DALLES Cigar Factory SEC03I STHEET . Opsite the Implement Warehouse FACTORY NQ. 105. pinipQ of the Best Brands mannfact UlUnllU Qred. and ordeai from all paits of the country filled oo the shortest notice. The reputation of TUG DALLES CIGAli has become firmly established, and the de mand for the home maautactuaen article is increasing eyery day. A. ULRICA & S03. Also Clears and Tobacco of the best brands retailed. mmmw .. 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 .. If you pay more, you pay too much, because we sell the best there is .. .. Your economy shall be our pleasure. J B. CEOSSEN THE GROCER. F1SE GOODS. A CLEAN STORE. PROMPT DELIVERY. A. GEHRES PROPRIETOR OF THE PIONEER $0DA: W0!1KS SECOND STREET, THE DALLES, OB. Manufacture tile Best Articles ot Soda, tapiilla and Ginger Ale Leaue Older 1 With Andrew Keller, Confectioner. JAS. FERGUSON, General Expressman! Goods hanled with the greatest 3 ue to all carta of the city on short notice. WOOL EXCHANGE THE DALLES. Children Cry for FITCHEIfS Castoria Castoria is so well adapted to children that Ireowiirud it as superior to any prescription imown to ine." H. A. Archer, H. D., Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y ' r use Castoria in my practice-, and find II specially adupted to affections of children." Alex. Robertsos, M. D., 1057 led Ave., Kew Yorfi 'From personal knowledge I can ray th:it Hastoria is it ;'iot excellent medicine for chit ren Lowell, Mass. Castoria promotes Digestion, and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. Thus the child is rendered healthy and ita sleep natural. Castoria contains to Morphine or other narcotic property. The Dalles National Bank OF DALLES CITY, OK. President,., Z. F. Moody, CasMcr, H. A. Kooay General Banking Business Transacted. Sight Erchanges 3'.!d on NEW YORK, SAN FItANOISOO. -AT- I. C. NICKELSEN'S PIANOS ' AND ORGANS Silverware, Jewelry asd Watches AT BED-ROCK PRICES 1 P.- STEPHENS DEALER IN D RY GOODS, GENTS' FURNISHINGS IATS, CArS, BOOTS & SHOES . -f s Secorid rtreot npxt door east of -at Hie Dalles at Bunk Jarinfr just opemd lii bufiness, and having a full assortment of the latent goxl$ in my uue, l de sire a ehare of the public patronage. C F STEPHENS. Andrew Velarde, HOUSEMOVER. The Dalles. Aidress; Lock Box 181. COAL! COAL! -THE BEST- Wellington, Eock Springs, and Roslyn Coal. 112, sacked and delivered to any pait 01 the city.- " At Moody's Warehouse JOHN PASHEK The t Mercliaiit i Tailor Suits Made to Order and a Fit Guaranteed Clothes Cleimd on the Shoit-j , esi police. Near Cor- Third and Washington Sis. WOODCUTTING I will tut wood by steam saw at the following prices: O e cut -50 per cord To mita 74 IH'r cord Two cuts, split and piled 1.60 per cord Leave orders at this i.U.co or at Hel.w a naKtir. JOHN A. FLOCK Denny, Rice & Co. Woo! & Commission Merchants 610 Atlantic Ave.. Boston. Strayed. From the Fair Grounds, one black mrQ ih;i liinrl font, small irhite SDOt In foarbead, and one light sorrel gelding witu wnue mna ioot, huhui wmio nuii iu foo hnih hranrlod S ith half diamond over on lelt stifle. The gelding was branded on ngui ninu icg. a. nueni ronorH mill lip naid hv I he undersiiroed tor im formation which will lead to their recovery. A. H, MacAllister, The Dalles, Oregon. OREGON, SATURDAY. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Il.ld-lp. Sacramkkto, Ot. 12-It is stated this morning tbe men wbo held up tbe Pjc.lic, overland express just west of this city last D:ght eecured two sacks of silver coin, one containing $200, and two sacks of gold, being about $1500 a'toge'her Engineer Suott gives the details of the hold up as fo'lews: "A trackwalker was lorced to fli tbe train 8t a fheep camp about seven miles from Sacramtuto, in Yolo county, tour torpetloi-s were placed on tue track ty tbe robbers When the train came to a standstill the robbers ordered tbe erginotcr hd i tiremao to go to the express csr and have tile messenger open the car door. Tbe meg tcog'T put bis beid out of the window and the roboua tired two shots. Tue window glass whs shattered, severely cut-, ting tbe messenger's head. Tbo rtHiscn ger turned his ehftgun loose through the car door. Tba two robbers responded with their gans, but no one wis shot. During the progress of the j-iootiDg the baige transtermao was Gred at but Dot hurt. After the shooting tbe express car door was opened by tue messenger. Tbe fngineer and fireman were ordered inside, one Oi tbe robbers following. Tbe messenger was ordered to unlock the sale, whicli he did promptly. Four sucks of money weie take.i from the safe. Tbe robbers then compelled the eng:oeer and fireman to carry the sacks of money to the locomotive, afcer which tbey took the engine and headed for Sacramento, leaving tbe etgtneer, tiremao and brake man behind. After some distance tbe robbers abandoned the engine. The lever was reversed, and the engine re turned to tbs train at about tbe rate of six miles an hour. The engine collided with the baggage car, crushing ij the front platform. The engineer and tire man boarfted the engine and ttarted for Sacramento. Tbe engineer found a masK made nut of a portion of a pair of drawers. Tntre were two robbers. They ran the engine In about 1 miles from Sucrsinento, whin they got off, after reversing tbe 'ever. It was all they cou'd do to carry the plunder. "One of tbe robbers must buve been,1 eays En gineer Seott, 'a former engineer ou the road.' " Sheriff WjckolT. of Yolo countv, and bis deputies, and Sheriff O'Neill vof I tits county arid his force, bc-ides tbe police force and local rtilroad r.ffictrs, are look-" mg lor the robbeis. The only descrip tion of the robbers obtainable, is that one of them is 6 teet S inches and the other 3 tett 7 inches. They had on woolen mask and wore linen dusters. The engineer and fireman complain of their backs, which, tbey Slid were hurt by the robbers striKing tbem in the back with their guns. The robbers wore new belts filled with cartridges. Tbey etch had two big revolvers besides a rifle. The robbers' faces were blackened.- Both are big. men. Tbree tramps, one of whom was on the tender of the, engine, were arrested as wtnssses. The town is still wildly excited over lust night's train robbery. There is little new to report, sve that a determined pursuit of the bandits is being made. Detectives are alnect working on the cate. As far as can be learned, more than 300 pounds ol coin wete taken. If all is silver, it would be "about $5000. If all was gold, it would be about $75,000 or $80,000, It is believed that one sack weighing 100 pounds, carried by the engineer, was gold, considering the smal!ness of the bulk as compared to its weight. If so, that tack contained about $25,000. The taller robber bad long slender white bands, as of one unused to work, and tbe shorter one spoke with a decided Irish brogue. Tbey are evident ly railroad men . BerUn, Oct 3 The czar's condition is very serious, it is announced this even ing setui-ofiicially.'all statements to the contrary notwithstanding." n i l Ito-llnr. Nkw Tors, Oct. 11 A special from Washington says: The Uuited States has been invited by the quadruple alliance composed ot Great Britain, France, Ger many, Russia, to j in in a friendly inter vcntion in the war oelwcen China anil Japan. Tbe invitation will be declined. The declination is based on the tira3 honored po'icy of this governraeat to avoid any ectacgling alliance with for eign powers. Acknowledgment is made of what the invitation has to say about the desirability of the restoration of peace, etc., but in the polite language ot diplomacy, it is pointed out that this country has so far managed very well bv attending to its nwn business and that, so long as it continues to prosper by that policy, it will not depart from it. Sot Uefeatetl. London, Oct. 13 The city paters publit-h an interview with a leading Chi-ne-e official, in London, in which ne says, with the exception of the naval battle at Yalu, not a serious blow has been struck at China. This, he said, was merely the begining of a great war. He dented that the battle of Ping Yang was a crushing de:eat for the Chinese. When hostilities are renewed on a Urge scale, he declares, China wilt produce an ample number ot warships. A dispatch from Yokohama, says Otori Keisuke, Japanese eoldier and dip lomat, has 'beeu' recalled owing to his tailure to effect Japanese reforms in Corea. Count Inouye, Japanese minister of the interior, will shortly proceed to Corea. An Infernal Machine. BlRMiNoTON, Oct, 12 A glass tube filled with gunpowder and ba:lets charged with r.hloiate of potash arjd having a lighted fnse attached, was discovered outside the Metropolitan bank at Walsall, eigbt miles from this city to-lay. The fuse was extinguished before an explosion could ccur. Walsall was the scene of the well known anarchistic prosecution in 1893 . , A Htornr. Rat Portage, Ontario, Oct. 12 The steamer Highland Maid has been wrecked at Long 8ault Rapids, Riiny lake. The inaij, pasisogers and crew were saved. William Woods, purser, was btdly in jured. The boat and cargo are a total loss, with no insurauce. The cause of tbe accident was low water and danger ous rapids, full of rocke, which the Catfsdian and United States governments bave neglected to improve. Hnved. Chatham, Mass.. Oot. 12 Tbe four mosted schooner Calvin B. Orcum, or Philadelphia, for Portland, with a cargo oi coal, went ahnre on Pollock rip shoal at 2 o'clock thU morning during a north wester. She was discovered by tbe Monenorny life-saving station at daylight, and, after hard work, released, apparent ly unirjured. Large quantities of OCTOBER 90, 1S04. wreckage have been coming ashore tb uat two dajs. H:is Rnoneh War. bHAKouAi, On', rjA rumor is cur- rent here the C-Viiuise eoverr ineut has commtnoed negotiations with J pan for peace. Ch nit. it in si-.id, b is. ollVred ti ttCknowit-Oifi! the lndeoenilenre ot U .rea and pa; a war lcdi Uiuity lo Ji an. Mrvr-n Livt- Loxt. Oswego, N. Y., 0.:t. l'J Iti a terrific, Wind Htorai last uilit the tlwee m isted schooner Hartford, of Clayton, with 2-1,' UllU bnnliels ot wheat, from Doiroit, br Cape Vmcenv, wr.sdriveu ai.me st Wo-jd vi. le, and seven live? were lost. t'an-A liifiic.ii Xtws. LiMV, Peru, Ojt. 13-7eTeet II 'rr.fra has routed the ga.-rriilas uuder Carlos Pierola, at Hjarez, killing 9), wouid og 40 others, and cap'uring arint and bag gage. Nothing is known here of the re cent movements ot Gotral Theodore Seminar. The government troot.8 hoid Tumb. Z, Payta, Cnielayo au l Trnj-ilo. Gum-mi Durand Im-t abandoned Uuuclio, and g')ne to CinU. The government is couceuira"iug f.-rce around Oroya, a strategic po4 jou. Nothing cew bus been heart) from General Ilucz. In Canc'e, bu, as.a precaution, the govern ment has forwarded $000 r'fks and 2,000,000 cartridges to tlit port. A comm:ttt-e of the senate recommends, in order to biiog abuta settlement with a Peruvian corporation, that a loan be issued of -00,000, bearing 7 per cent interest, gaaran'eed by tbe revenue on opium and 20.000 ions of guauo from the Chinci islaode. I lie ' ilOUOl H Ti l il. Salem, Oct. 13 Toe fourth and last day ot the court m iriial of Colonel Lovell closed tonight, and the public must now wait the decision of the court until after it has been reviewed by the jnde advo cate general und the governor. The court was in session until midnight, du- iberating, but the decision arrived atns by militarv law 4 sworn secret until i; passes throug'j the governor's hand. At he opening ot rl,e court ytsUrduy, Captain ButterSeld explained Colonel Loveli's absence as betug cau.-ed by the condition ot bis wife and that proper messages to this effect had been rni-.- carried, or they would bave been laid betore the court .Friday evening. Captain Bu-tei fi.-ld also waived the (act of bid client's abit-nce and proceeded with be trial. Shoutiux e rape. Tillamo' K, Qot. 13 Dive Hadiey was hot last night at a disreputable bouse in tbiscitv. Mrs. S M Hardman, tbe keeper f the place, Oreo a. load of small shot nto his arm. lluliey claims he was nvited to go to the house, and briug some whukev with him. Ila weut in au l was refused admittance to "Mrs. -Hard man's room. lie pushed the door in and, ac cording to bis story, found Walter Sw'.n ton there. A general row ensued. Soon afterwards Hadley starttd out fo the whiskey, which he had left under the i-idewa'k, Mrs: Hardman and Swiuton following to the door. IJadley says Swintoq told the woman lo fhout. As Hadley tutned, the whole charge of shot struck the thick p rt of the forearm. The arm is horribly margled and tne bo nee fractured, so that amputation may be necessary. Pentenrl to Death. Seattle, Oct. 13 Heury Craeraer wa today sentenced to death for the murder of Mrs. Philopena Mueller and her baby, Augu.it 13 last, and though he gave no tice of appeal from the relusal of a new trial, independent investigation hag dis posed of tho principal cvidencj oh which he- -relied tor au acquittal," shoald this new trial be obtained. II j claims that, at the time of the murder, he was in Ta coma, aud that Jack Qilncy paid him a small debt there, whicn had been incurred in Los Angelfs. Inquiry at Tacoma .bas eiicted the information that no such man as Qilncy Whs known there at the time named, and that Jack Lennon, wbo was alleged to have seen- the money pad, did not know Qnncv, and met Craemer tbeie ia Augu-t, 1303, iuetead of August, 1894,'as Craemer claimed. I.avorcne "Uuilly. North Yakima, Wash , Oct . 13 -The jury in tun case ot tne state vs. rrann Lavergne, charged with the murdir of "Tex." Bigwell, today brought in a ver diet of manslaughter, after being out 19 hours. E ght of the jurors favored mur der in the first degree, while four held out for. a'-quittal, uutil a compromise of manslaughter was agreed upon. The case against Mrs. Bigwell was dismissed, and that against Omar Harvey was con- inued uutil tbe December term. It is understood that Mrs. Bigwell will be re arrested for murder. Livergne will be sentenced Monday, TSa fine amageinerjt. San Francisco, Oat . 13 -Mrs. Morales, wife of Professor Mora'es, Giatetnalan minister of war, who arrived in this city today, in an interview eta'es that, not withstanding the great friendship which exists between Piesideot Diaz, of Mexico, and Antonio Ezeta, of Salvador, Dihz will neyer encourage z:ta materially in his scheme for tbe consolidation of tbe Central American republic. Eiteban Ulloa, one of Salvador's wealthiest bank ers, says that the mass of tbe people are weary of Ezela's exactions, and that Ezeta will bardly venture back there again. . , . Trnvrlins llrggars. Oregon City, Oct, 14 A trio of af fluent beggars, who luft Portland last night, came here.- Oa leaving the train, their manager, E J Berau't, inquired for the county officer who could give them alms. The police bad been notified, however, and were on band to deal with them. The patty promised to leave ou the boat for Salem this moruing, but did not. Tonight they departed for Aurora, and tbe authorities there have been no tified. Though no official's aid was given them here, they managed to elude the vigilance of the police and obtain a letter and a contribution from the Rev. Father Uildebraud, but before much use could be made' of tbe letter, ihe priest read the account ot the beggars in this morning's Oregonian, and be then bad an officer secure the letter. . la HeadincKH. St. Petersburg, Oat. 13 Tbe military officials of the Amoor province, Russian Manchuria, which province . adjoins Eastern Chinese Manchuria, being sepa rated therefrom by the Amoor river, have, it is reported, received orders to ho'd the trooops iu the province in readiness, in view of the complications in Cliina ren dering Rassiao intervention necessary. Private di patches have beeu received here sta'ing that several tribes in Afghanistan and Turkestan bave appealed to Russia to make tbem RuE3.au subjects. TELEGRAPHIC. It JiTt:-t l- ermany. Loudon, Oct. Ij Tne Morning rout has 'his dispntbh fr.iin its Berlin corre' fpuu.leut: 'Germany has njocted E-?g tana s proposal to j un the powers aud intervene bctwei n Cu.na and Japan, Oe- sii ing herself to .b the prime mover in any settlement. Her attuude is in tl'ienced by the emperor s chivalrous regard tor the rzr's condition." A oisnatch savsthat Geitvany's refusal loioteilere does not nffect the question of the prottctioo to Eiropeen in China, in wuicii sue will co-ojierato. TueG r man comnnuUrr in umuvse waters has already tieeu author zed to dispatch a bo.1v ot marir.i s to protect tbe letration in Peking If there rhuuM be any trouble it is believed the moral i ffjet of even uch a sin ill body ot troops wou:d effec tually check a Chinese mob. ProitAdala of Pi nop. London-, Dot. 13 The Central Xe(fi n formed that Japan has rejected as lo adtqi.ita China's iiron..s;.'a tor nenr-.e The report was that Omna offered to ac knowledge the independence of Corea and pay a war In Jnni.it v, In ca?e hoatil it'K'S ihouid be suspended forthwith. Paris Ozt. 13 -The Journal savs: "It is learned a conference of representntive povers will be held in Peking with view ol appolutlng a board of arbitrators to settle the war between China and Jnr.n ." London. Oct 13 -Sir Hillidav Mac- Cartuey, 'oonusellor of the Chinese lega tion in this city, de clared the report that Chiua was suing for peace is uutrue. ItlNpo'eB Willi England. Washington, Oct. 13 -Tbere s dis pute between, the United Sta'.es and Great Britain over two bouudary lines. nd various engineers, surveyors, etc. ave been in the held for a je.r or two making survevs. These parties hate completed their labors, and a report is to be su.'iimteil to the commissioners on Ihe art ot the two goeru inents. It is nowu these suivcys bave resu ted in a manner satisfactory to the Uoitatd States, jniMMtonnrirH in Neoul. New York, Ojt. 15 The Presbyteri au board of foreiga missions has issued the following: "Frequent 'letters of in quiry having beeu . received as to the probable safety of our missions in Ci.ioa, Corea and Japan during the present war, be board would express ibe belief that in v ew of the precautions which have been taken by the various Western powers, including the United S'.ates, there is reason to hope, that no' lots of life or serious trouble will aff-ct our mission circles, though it is possible that some who are to the interior nations may find it prudent ;o withdraw to the treaty ports, especially in Corea and China." The board would suggest, however, that in view of trie delicacy of the situation, both countries involved lieing occupied an mision fields, theie is great need of prudence on the part of the missiouuries and all newspaper correspondence in the expression of sentiment which, may sccin tonrar a partisau character or a drift of uaiioual sympathy und so. may irritate any of the parties c ncerned.' An aulU foreign spirit may easi'y be enkindled, or if already existing, may be increased. In this matter the ealcty of the corametcial, as well as religious, interests is con cerned. The board ws. somewhat relieved on Saturday by the receipt of a cable message from Seoul, s'gnea by Dr. O R Anson, wbo is in charge of the med ical work of that station assumed control of the royal Corean hospital. Wil iain Djller, jr treasurer of the board, said tbat the dispatch indicates that aff .irs have quieted down, at least in Seoul, and that ihe missionaries are uo longer in dang r. -. IdOSC Hut t . Astoria, Oct. 15 The big raft that left on Friday last for San Francisco, was i ff the mouth of tbe river last night, having drifted north fiom Tillamook rock since Saturday evening. The heavy bitw of Sturday set a terrific sea rolling, and tbe huge bulk ot piling drifted along with tbe waves like a great log. The tug has still bold of the rait, but seems unable to make any head ay Bgnin.t the sea. A fresh northwest wind ia Wowing off the coast today, aud this may aid her some in going south, but so far the Monarch seems unable to make any pro gress wnatever. When. last sighted the tug and her tow was about five miles to the westward ol the lightship, and drift. !ng-lowly north. No danger is appre headed. . No word of the Icauhie as yet. Pl ot S-a pies arrived in at 1 o'clock on the bark JClgituhire, ami states that they passed through hundreds of pilitig near the lightship about 9 o'clock this morn, ing. Tbe pilot is certain that tbe piling are from the big raft in tow of the tug MonarcJi, and think she baa surely gone to pieces. . Pilot Cordner, who. brought in the Ca nadian thip Etkuoni this afternoon, confirms the report ot Pilot Stables, and aids that hundreds of piling, evideouy from the raft, were all about ihe pilot schooner early this morning. ,Tiie -Monarch has not been s'ghted s'nee yesterday ulternoon. A heavy sea is ruuning today, though the weather outside is perfectly clear, with but a light wind blowing. The Relief will probably bring in later ueis about 0 o clock. War Xinr chronic. London, Ojt. 15 Dispatches from Tien-Tsio, which will be' published to morrow, tay that tbePel Yangrquadroo has been able to leave-the docks com pletely refitted, with their magazine filled and otherwise fitted for active ser vice. The Chinese overtures for ptare having been rejected without a hear.rg, the war now enters on chronic stage, demanding an appeal to the latent forces of the empire. The latter are described as being quite great; but, it is added, they require lime in order to organize them The Chiuese government is pre pared, though reiuctaot'y. to engage in a protracted conflict. The party in power recoguiz'fS the urgency ot radical and fiscal reforms. The question now is, how long will the natural chci n bear the strain of a great wr? Tbe daDgcr is, the correspondent adds, that a levolutioo may be followed by prolonged anarchy. Ir. Me; jn. New York, O.t. 15 At Prohibition Park last evening Dr. McGlynn answered some questions put to bitn by members ot the A. P. A. Dr. McG'ynn said Charles T. naakell, of Pronibttion Park, bad handed him these questions to answer: Is there anything in the constitution ot the Catholic church which is a menace to the republican form of government?" "Is it true the vows of Catholic piiest hoid interfere with loyal .cit zenship in s republican country like our own?" 'Was nnt the archhi-hop of New York compelled to interfere with your rights as a. citizen because of your political enthn siasmT' To the first ques'ioo, Father M.Kmley answer-d with an emuhatic no. He added: "The Ca"hol:c church will not Highest of all' in Leavening Power. Latest U. 3. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE menace this country. So far f ro n the pope trying to revolutionize this country, l is the reverne, and in no country doe tie upholding ol the Catholic faith so please him as in America." To tin second question. Dr. McGlynn replied: l'nesta do not take vows, they onlt make promises at the time of ordinatious rinse promises only reatrict the priest id his religious observances and to celibacy 'I answer yes lo the third question," said he speaker, "but those who condemned me made a mistake. Neither the Catholic church nor the pope is infallible was excommunicated, that wound il all healed, and I bear no ill will." Tbe Overdue Ivanhoe. San Francisci, Oot. 15 At noon to day, throbjh tbe ky is clear and the lookout in the signal station at Poin Bonita is able to see far out to sea, nr ldings have been received of the A men car. ship Icanhoe, coal laden Iroin Seattle and dow 17 davs out from that port. The ship is at present seven days overdue, and her owners are expressing much anxiety. At the oilices of the Black Diamond Coal Company, which owns the vessel, consolation Is found in the fact thai since the Icinlio hat been running in the coast . trade she has made three voyager from Puaet sound occupying 19 day each, and this is takeo at an evidence that she anay again baye as long a passage. Burnett to Death. Ei.fziHKTii. N. J., Oetr 15 Mrs. Jen nie il irrigau and three children perished by 6 re in barn oi.oj their farm in the suburbs of this city today. Tne residence was also burned. The general belief if Mrs. Hariigau became suddenly insane, set Ibe bouse oo tire, took the children in the barn, and, locking the doors, set tbe bay on fire. The eldest of the childien was 0 years of sue, the youngest 14 months. The Jnpaneite Parliament. London, Oct. 15 A Tokio dispacth says an imperial rescript has been issued convoking the J.ipaneso parliament in session at Hiroschima. The session il for the purpose of discussing matters con nected with the existing war. Efforts are being made to have all the parlia mentary parties and factions represented In the new cabinet by creating additional offices. Forrisorrai iu Pel, Ins;. . r Washington, Oct. 15 American Con sul Denby, at Peking, cabled the state department today saying the reports of danger to foreign residents at Peking are greatly exaggerated, that there has been on'y one iueigmficaut at tack upon Americans, and that was fol lowed by prompt punishment and an imperial proclamation issued, enjoining the protection of foreigners. , Mumuioned bv the Kmperor. " London, Oct. 15 A Shanghai dispatch says Chang, viceroy of Hukukang, has started for Peking, whether he has been summoned tor an audience with the emperor. Xa Peuen Wanted. Tien-Tsin, Oct. 15 It is semi-official Jy statel China has made no proposition for peace, and therefore the statement than Japan has rejected them ia not true. For China. London, Oat. 15 Tbe English cruisers Edgar and Spaitan bave "beeu ordered lo China. ' Personal ExplanA Ion. Editor Tims 11. i staineir: Dcfcr, Or., Oct. 15. 1894. Begirding tha attack of my person in "Dufur Notes bv Keoo," in last Saturday's wue, allow me to say: If "Keno" contem plated to injure me by his insinuation as to a "rhenmatic attack at'a convenient time,' he has failed so to do. Suffice it to say that my illness occurred at a most inconvenient t me, causing me a financial loss whioh "Keno" with all he possesses, hi. brum in- clud d, cou'd ni t counterbalance. It ia mighty l-nlimonium pavptrtatis lor his char acter, as well as for the cause he aiun to represent, to draw such . "muddy" inferen ces. Aly encrey in the direotion of build ing breweries and distilleries are an imagin ary matter with "Keno." "Which th heart la full of the nieutb runusth over,' Mr. "Keno.' Nit even if you ehoull so licit subsidies for such enterprises would offer mv hand to their rcalizitiou. Tht hospital and drug (tore you speak of will bi on the yrqund and rot only on paper, I as sure you. I h .d heard that you consider yourself a "lumen viunili,'' but to "para gonosllv" improve Webster is rather risky. Oil, Brutus, avl Whosrt thou, whu! Thou art no lumrn mundi The best advice I have for you. Concilium abiundi. Ia couclusion I will say that thit is alii will say in the matter, as my training com pels me to adhere to certain rulea of menru ration, and further slurs and mud-throwini will be referred to their sourca aud full) ignored. Sajiirittia alit ml. Dr A. DlKTKK'll. I.niKl Traiisfi rs. 0--t. 12 Joiuh H. Mosier aud wife t Sarah A Fancette, n lit of ae sjr sec. 0 tp '2 north range, 12 east; $1. Ojt. VI Jonah H. Mosier and wife to Jefferson N. Moater; 10. 33 acres of land ot Donation land claim notification ui 804S: 1. Oct. 12 Jonah N. Moaier and wife ti LydiaS. Mosier; n hf of iw qr sec. 6 tp E north, range 12 east; $1. .Oct. 12 Jonah H. Mosier and wife to Jefferson N. Mosier et al; n hf donation land claim of Jonah N. Mosiar and Jane Mosier, deceased, in sees. 1 and 2 tp 2 north, range II east fl. Oct. 15 -State of Oregon to Bernard Warren; ne qr of ae qr tco 27 tp 3, nortl range 10 east; ?S0. Oof. 13 0. L. Stranahin and wife ti John C. Whee'er; 5 acre of land in th fames Buuaon dountiuu lan I c'aim, sec 35. tp 3, nonh rsnir.0 10 eas'; foCO. Ot. 1G-0 L Sfranuhau ami wife tc John C. Miller; 10 acres of laod in James Btnfo i donation land ulaim, seo 35, tp 3 north, rane 10 cait; 3500. Ojt. 10 --Anna Armor and John F. Ar mor to G. J. Otsslioi!, 15 seres in tec 34, tp 3, north rango 10 east; J'jOO, NO. 1). mm A Horrible Accident. . Aiitelot tleralu. This (Frida) ) evening, about 4 o'clock, .Mr. James Kayes, man abjut 40 years of age and one of the beat oitizens of the Mitchell country, m-t with a fearful acci dent near this plaoe. Ha was enroute la Hie Dalle with a 4-horre load ot wool, ind when he gut just around the bend at this side ot Glisan's ranch, a frisky coir, which he was working oo the left whoel, took frig it at to nething and got hia front feet over the stretcher. Tina cauied all the horses to become tangled, and while the wsgon was running down the hill at pretty fast rate the horses wheeled around uddenly and npaet the wagon. Mr. Ksyes, who probably weight 1G0 Ibt, fell right oa hi head in the middle of the hard, gravel road, and wa knocked insensible. . It wai lisnovered that the unfortunate man wa llmost sua'pid, and was badly injured in the chest and back. The large gull in hi icalp began at paint above the right ear ran alnng near the rde of the forehead, back along the left aider of the head an 1 terminated at point btok of the left eir. I'be whole skull wa laid bare a large a a man's two hand's, and the gaab wa just 17 inches long, the ends lacking about 0 inrhe t meeting on the baok of the he id. It was a ghastly signt. He aiso reoeived a larga 4 -cornered cut directly on top of the heal aud a frightful gath above the left eye. Die doctor had the mau'i hair all shaved ff, and proceeded to dress the wound ia ecell-ut ahtpe, putting 13 stitches in the main cut. liofore the H w of blood roald be checked, the man became ws.k, bit ex hibited wonderful nerve and uever flinchsd while the most painful operations were tak ing place. ' Just before going: to press (Sat urday diurning) Mr. Kaye is sunViug con siderable pain, but the doctor informs ui that while the wound i very dangerous fine, it is not neceiiarily fatal. Th woun ded man' wifo and family from near Mitchell will probab'y arrive hear in a day or so. A ills; nam. List Saturday mgnt between the hours of 11 aod 12 o'clock the Pacific express of- li-e was entered, or a burglar had secreted himself oo the insiila, aud robbed the treas ury box o' $14,5000, $13,000 in guld ano $lj00 in silver. Oaths train that uiijht from Portland I ha agent and Mr, Ralph Giuona had hauled to the ofiine th) triasury box with the specie in it, $10,030 of which wa consigced to French & Co.. and $5,000 to The Uallei national bink. They locked the ollioe securely and drove to the poat etGce and depoaited -the mail sack. But a faw minute elapied before they returnei and fouud that tho lock had been pried off the box, and th mouey atoleo. The amounts stated in gold and silver had been taken, and a sack containing about $1500 wa found on tbe fl nr. It i snpposod the robbrr had all hj could carry, and was forced to leave this big" of silver. The alarm was given as soon as pos.ib'.e to the police, aid a thorough jar eh male. . Tins is a statemt nt of the fact a n -ar a we ean learn them; bu, their are several rumor ill ut and it ia difficult to ascertain the truth. Tbe Express Kobbtry. There are no developnenls regarding ilie mystery sttrroundiug tho express rolr bery. By careful estimate the gold weighed about 41 pounds aud the silver over 100, so the Individual was forced to carry nearly 150 pounds, and a the aums f money were contained in three bags it was a very cuinbersomo load. One per son was tra:ked from the olllce through ihe alley, and al one point the tag from one of the sacks was lorn off and found on the road It is supposed tbat the coin was not all taken away; but secreted iomcwhere in tho alley and may yet be ' found. All manner of conjectures are rife; but whatever clue has been found' has been kept Very quiet, and nothing is known regarding the work of the detec tives, Every train leaving tue city since Saturday night lias been carefully watched, and it seems almost impossible that the robbers could bave escaped with their booty. The Livestock Kxtilblc The parade of cattle at the fir ground thiaj forenoon wa very' satisfactory to all tuncerned. Wasco county has a well im proved breed of cattle a any place in the Xiirlhwest,.and that era ha passed when ur farmers or flx'knuater take interest ia my livestock that I not thoroughbred. Ia he prccesMoa today there were hortea that would challenge a companion with the best arcei'l any whrra. Percheron, Clydesdales, ind Shir.i were the prevailing (took. Then if horned cattle there were the pur Durham, Devon, Jersey and Holsteio. Merino wa '.he principal specit of sheep, aod this ha i wide reputation both for fineness of wool ind klo for muttoc purpose. Ia ling thfre were the Berkshire and Ked Jerseys, lore blood, either of which are adapted o this country. The cattle in the parade ihowed to a kood advantage, and they gave ividence of careful grooming and were fiu peciinen of each particular specie. Runaway Accident at lleppner. A shocking runaway aocident occurred .boot reveo miles from Uappoer Thursday lvening, by which two people may lose their iver. ' G. E. Wright, hi wife and 0-vear-ild son went to Il'ppnerto trade, and tarted oo their way home. When about islf-way there one of the bridle bite broke. The her.es, being spirited, became soman ' tgeable and ran away. They only ran a hort distance before the hack npiet. cateri ng Wright and hi wife under the hack ind dragging them 30 or 40 yard before hey could tree themselves, - Mr. Wright's eg wa broken near the ankle, hi hip was IslocataJ and he is otberwiae badly injured, dr. Writfht i badly cut anl bruised about he head and fane, and suffered concu-aioa ( the brain. The child wa not hurt, ex ept f r a few brnises. ' fcllvcr I'latluif. Parties deslrlug their knives, forks, ipoous or ware of auy kind silver platod and made aa good as new apply to Fiuley pinkies, room PO, Covmoptiliian hotel. Oood wolk guaranteed and prices tcajoQ. tble. bwder