The Tiies-Monntalnee
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1894
ITEMS IN BRIEF
From Wednesday' Daily.
A Republican cyclone.
The weather is as delighrful as spring,
The people were hungry and they
voted for bread yesterday.
The caae of MalUew vs. Williams, is
now being tried in Justice Dana' court.
' November 10th will be pay day for the
employes on the government works at
the .Locks.
There will be a meeting of St. Paul's
' Guild tomorrow afternoon at 2 :3U o'clock
in the vestry.
A license to marry was issued to Mr.
Geo. 8. Bonney and Miss Mary Frauklin,
today, botn oi Wasco county. , .
There was an election in many states
yesterday, and it i quite evident that
Republicans voted their politics.
The mud in the streets has nearTCdis
appeared from the effects of the fine
weather during the past few days.
- Circuit court will convene in this city
next Monday. There will be a large
docket of civil and criminal cases.
The ground is in good condition for
plowing, and as soon as farmers are
tbrough-hauling wheat plowing will be
gin. Persons who have come from the in
terior Ouriog the past few days say grass
is in excellent condition and' cattle in
good flesh. .. -
In Rockland precinct there were
twenty-four votes cast, and twenty-two
of these were forthe straight Republican
ticket. '
Deputy Stock Inspector, C&rtwright, to
day arrested Mr. Toin Farjjlier for tr in
ferring sheep without permit. This after
noon the case was argued before Justice
Davis and Tom Kai'gher was discharged.
irl nn at fho TTiYidtillu with a Viarllir
laid np at the Umatilla with a badly
' bruised leg. He was driving some'
horses into a pasture when the horse
which he was riding stumbled and fell.
The result of which is that Mr. Black
eby is now compelled to walk on
crutches.
The bubble and Pumpkin social, given
. by the young ladies of the Congre
gational Sunday school last evening in
rease & Maya fuuli water building, at
tracted quite a number of visitors. The
receipts were very literal: and the voune
ture.
Democrats wero very reticent after the
election returns yesterday. They realize
that an election was held yesterday in
many states; but -there is no smile' of
gladness on their classic brows- Wait
until 1S9G. Yesterday was only the com
mencement of the tidal wave. Its full
fnrnAwill hAlMn nml folttorn varH hpnrp
. A large crowd of young people
gathered at Fraternity hall Monday
ment to participate in the dance given
by the Coffee Club. All enjoyed them
selves till about midnight. The club
a-i 1 1 m'ia a aswiol navt fnnav ntrtin Inn-
Come and have a good time. Prices of
admission will be published during the"
Says an exchange : Frank McFarland,
formerly of Cotiin and McFarland' of
Arlington, has the bulge on the rest of
ns now. fie was recently seized with
appendicitis, and was taken to a Portland
hospital, where his vermiiorm appendix
was successfully removed, uonsequen'iy
Franks can swallow a cherrv stone,
boarding house buscuit, or the hardest
yarn without endangering his lffe.
There are two" bread sellers at the
Cascade Locks who have been engaged
in a business battle for the past few
days. One started the war by posting a
notice that he would sell 45 loaves of
, bread for $1. This was folio ed by his
competitor advertising that he would
sell 60 loaveerfor $1. Almost every hour
of the day these competitors cut prices
on bread, and the people enjoy the bene
fit. Our informant says this has created
more excitement than anything that
has happened at the Locks for a long
whi!e, and the bulletin boards of the
bread dealers are surrounded by anx
ious crowds every hour in the day.
Some people ciaim that times are har
der here than in the east. The follow
ing'is a point on the subject: - An east
em gentleman visiting Portland, says :
"The northwest is very well known in
the east, and my impression is that
Oregon and Washington are on the eve
of a general improvement, caused by a
desirable immigration. . In Nebraska
they have had almost an entire failure
of crops, and Iowa has suffered greatly
in this respect also. In Oregon you do
not know what hard times are, and I
am certain that there has not been one
tenth of the suffering and financial dis
tress that there has been seen in the
tast during the past year or more "
One of the most fearful and exciting
races of the year is soon to take place
over the New York Central track. En
gine 909, which has made a record of 112
miles an hour, is to try her speed with
an English engine for the championship
of the rail. The swiftness of about two
miles a minute, which makes telegraph
poles seem to the engineer no larger than
hoe handles, is the utmost that human
nerves rocked by eight-foot drive-wheels
can endure, and beyond the desire to
gamble on the result, the object of the
contest can be of no great importance.
'"' The great wealth, either of the Mor
mon church, or of the individuals at its
head, has been again demonstrated by
the recent investment of $10,000,000 by
the "first presidency" in a new corporation-
called the Utah Company.
This new company is to operate coal
mines, a railroad, a bathing beach and
pleasure report at Great Salt Lake,
and build eqnip, and operate telegraph
and telephone lines. This is purely a
church scheme, in which the Gentiles
have no part, and is, like the Zion co
oDerative company, to be managed to
add to the wealth of the church.
ployes held a sack for snipes for two hours
without the least success the following day.
This is the first -time we have heard of the
anipe-aick trick being played on an wno
eent yietim ior a number of years.
A dispitch from San Francisco says that
Budd, the Democratic candidate- for gov
ernor, is undoubtedly elected; but the Re
publicans have carried the state by in
creased pluralities. There is one Demo
cratic congressman elected, bnt all the
other representatives will be R Dnblican.
On joint ballot the legislature will be
largely Republican.
A young man by the name of Carter, who
ha been arouud town for several weeks.
attempted suicide this morning by taking
an overdose of morphine. Medicsl aid was
summoned, and every known antidote was
nsed; and np to 4 o'clock this afternoon he
was in a very critical condition. Mr. Carter
is a yonns man about 30 years of ace.
and is well connected in the east.
A bulletin received at 3 o'clock shis after
noon state that North Carolina has elected
a Republican legislature, Missouri ten Re
publican congressmen, and the sugar plan
ters of Liaisiana will contest the election
of three Democrats in that state. Repub
licans will have fully 100 majority in the
lower house of the next congress.
Lewiston is the name of a new Snake
river steamer launched by the O. R. & N.
Co. last week. She is said to be a find sap
stantial boat,, same size as the Faxon; a
composite or cor-glomerate, combining the
best features of aevrral boats, having some
of the timbers of the Faxon, the boilers of
another, the engines of auother, and the
cabins of still another.
The output of prunes in Oregon ' and
Washington this year, including the Italian
and r rnnch varieties, is about 60 carloads,
ot 24,000 ponudj each, and as they diy
away about 3 to 1, this represent over
000,000 pouuds of green fruit. With a
good crop next year, Oregon and Washing
ton should produce for shipment at least
100 car loads of dried prune-.
All county assessors of the state of Ore
gon will meet in convention at Silem on the
10th of December, the meeting la called
for the purpoie of discussing in itters of in-
-rest to taxpayers and to formulate uni
form methods of making aaiesenient rolls.
ot the work of the asse-
PEOPLE DEMAND PROTECTION
Republicans Sweep The Country
From Maine to California
and Elect Their Ticket.
sors will come np for coixideration, and it
is expected that much god will be accom
plished by the convention.
Kven wealth has its burdens. It is said
that Rockefeller is expected to pay an in
come tax to the general government of
$152,225, assessed on $125,000 009 worth of
property. The Jay Goold estate is not ex
pected to pav more than $80,800; Unwell
S .ge. $90,000: Cornelius Veo le bilt, $81,
000; William K Vanderbilt, $75,960; John
Jacob Astor, $50,000. The government
evidently thinks it worth something to be
neb. .
This morning long row of wheat wagons
were waiting their turoa to onload in front
of Moody's warehouse. A large force of
employes, with trucks, were wheeling the
sacks in 'and piling them on the inside.
These piles nearly reached the ralters, and
we are informed that today was simply a
repetition of every day during the week.
The price has advanced to 33 cents for
choice, and this is the highest that baa been
paid in E istern Oregon this season.
The eleotion in Klickitat county was
Republican by a large majority, and the
entire ticket will be successful by from 40
to 300 plurality. Washington is giving a
good account of herself, and she will occupy
a front rank in the Republican columns. All
states that have undeveloped industries are
in favor of the Republican doctrine of pro
tection, for resources cannot hi developed
without foreign competition is handicapped
daring their intancy by tariff duties an ira
porta.
The shooting scrape reported from Kel
logg last week, did cot turn out to ba as
serious an affair as was tirBt supposed.
One of the Kensel brothers, aged 16, had a
quarrel with a brother several years his
senior and fired at him at long laoge with
a charge of bird shot, evidently intending
to frighten him more than ' anything else,
and one of the shots struck the young man.
The boy was arrested, but as no one ap
peared against him at the examination, he
was discharged.
Republican: A gentleman of this city, a
few daya ago received a letter from Weddle,"
the cowardly assassin who murdered O.
Sullivan and crippled for I'fe his wife, Mrs.
Sullivan, in. this city in 1877, and who was
recently pardoned from the penitentiary
where he was aerviog a lite sentence, in
quiring abont the adviatbility of returning
to Union. He was positively informed that
if he ever moved he had better turn his
toes away from Union county. It would
not be safe for Weddle to appear in this
part ot the etate.
Walla Walla Statesman: The land office
officials of the local otfioe, - has received a
copy of a law passed by congress on July
26 h, 1894, which extends the time for
making final proof and payment for all
lands already located under the desert land
acts for one year. The time for making
final proqf and payment for all pre-emptions
claims is by the same act extended one
year. The settlor must prove that he can
not pay np at once in order to get an ex
tension on a pre-emption. The law is a
hard timea law.
Railroad statisticians, who keep track of
such things, report 15 attempts, partly suc
cessful, at hoi ling up trains within the
past six mouths in the United States.
During the past summer there have been 33
derailments, 12 others where damige with
out derailment was done, and 104 less suc
cessful attempts at wrecking. How to sup
press train robbing is one of the few prob
lems which the world of independent and
original reformers apparently have no solu
tion for. Other momeotuous questions,
almoBt any of them will t-ll us off hand
how to settle; but nobody offers a guaran
teed remedy tor train-wreaking or hold-ups.
The powerful trained voices of the vocal
ists sod the skill and sympathetic power of
the aceomp uists mde the concert an oasis
in the desert of ordinary mu-ical happen
ings Sig. G. Ferrari rendered those bi-
one solos from the operas ot Jjrntni and
N -buccodonosar, also selections from Doni
zetti'a L'Elisire D'Amore, adding dramatic
-action to vocal in the latter, and carrying
his audience away. In the closing number.
duet from "II Trovatore by Miss Clara
Bernetta, and S gnor G. Ferrari. Hearty
applause and entnosiastio encores followed
her selections. Weaver J imrs infsi
celebrated siDgers will take part in tha
ooncert to be given by The Dulles Orchestra
next iuesday evening.
From Thursdays Daily.
Kerr 4 Buckley.of Grass Valley, will feed
5,000 head of their sheep on wheat this
winter.
. Nov. 8 Charles Grorti to Wm. H. Stew
art; aw qr of se qr sec. 14, tp 2 north range
10 east; $400.
Freight trains are busily engiged in haul
ing wheat to Portland, where several for
eign ships are waiting to load with grain.
"Rocky Mountain" Smith will soon be
gin the publication of a paper at Mitchell.
Hazlitr, the "Pilgrim, " it is reported, will
be the foreman.
One carload of sheep Iett R. E. Salt
mars.ie & Co. 'a Btock-vards last night for
Trontdale. They were in good flesh and
will make excellent mutton.
Marriage licences were granted yesterday
and today to William Cook and Bertha
M. Purlingame and to Edgar Slay ton
and Jessie Welch.
The Toledo Leader relates that two deer
were recently discovered within the corpo
rate limits of Newport. One of them was
killed before reaching the biy. and the
other one after crossing over to the south
aide.
A force of U. S. engineers have been sur
veying the route between this city and
Celilo for the past few days, for a ship rail
way. This is the beginning of an enter
prise that will liberate the Inland Empire
from railroad monopoly.
The dance given by the Union club at the
Baldwin opera house last eveniog was quite
largely attended by members and their
friends. The best music wss furnished on
the occasion, and the merry revelers kept
time to the most delightful strains until a
late hour.
The nineteenth Oregon newspaper to suc
cumb to the inevitable during the year was
the Lafayette Ledger, which gave np the
ghost last week with the sententious obit
nary notice, in big display type over the
title of the paper: ''Dead not gone be
fore gene behind."
Wallowa Chieftain: It is in order for the
Salem Statesman to suggest the building of
a branch penitentiary in Em tern Oregon.
The amount of cattle rustlers being sent up
is increasing at every term of court. It ia
nip and tuck between Umatilla and Union
for first place, with Wallowa poor third.
From the latest figures obtait.able if is
discovered that the average freight rata in
the United States is leas than in other
countries. The average per ton per mile in
Europe ia 2 02 cents, while in the United
States it ia but 1 22 cents. Switzerland
presents the highest rate. 3 30, followed by
Norway, with a rate of 3 cents.
One of tbe engineers engaged in surveying
tba route tor the boat railway shot two
' eese one day this week, and one of the em-
Dispatches were received late yesterday
afternoon of the result of the vote tin the
different states, and this indicated'a large
Republican majority. This created con
siderable excitement, and in the evening
an anxious crowd watched the bulletins
as they were posted in the Umatilla
House. The office of this popular hotel
was well filled, and each dispatch was
carefully read.
The first news came from New York,
and gave the vote of precincts as they
were counted. It soon became evident
that Morton bad been elected by a very
large plurality, and this created great en
thusiasm among Republicans. Other
dispatches followed from different states,
and all these showed large Republican
gaincs. Illinois gave the Republican
ticket a largely increased majority, so
did Indiana, Massachusetts, Pennsyl
vania, Ohio and many other states. Sou'.h
Dakota bad wheeled into the Republican
column, Virginia was doubtful, and Wil
son, the author of the tariff bill, bad been
defeated in his own district, and Demo
cratic majorities had decreased in every
southern state. Three Republican con
gressmen were expected from .Florida,
and one from Louisiana.
Dispatches continued in this strain nn
til 12 o'clock, nd Republican enthusiasm
knew no bounds. It wag a cyclone that
bad swept over the country, and the doom
of tree trade was definitely settled.
The latest bulletins received indicate
that Morton's plurality in New York will
be 150,000, aud that the legislature will
be Republican. In Massachusetts the
Republican majority will reach 50,000,
and large games are reported in Neb
raska. Indiana, usually a Democratic
state, gave 40,000 majority to the opposite
party. In Maryland the Republicans
elected two congressmen and possibly
four. New Hampshire elected the Rep'
nblican state and congressional ticket.
In Pennsylvania the majority is largely
increased, and in Randall's old district a
Republican is elected. Colorado gives
the ticket 18.000 majority,, and in Con
necticut the Republicans carried state
and congressional ticket by a good ma
jority. Iowa has come back to the fold
with a large majnrity for the party of
protection Michigan is still in line.
and gave a large majority yesterday for
tbe Republicans. Chicago has gone Re
publican, and Illinois will give 30,000
majority lo the ticket. The Virginias are
doubtful, except In Wilson's district in
West Virginia, where he is defeated by
1000 majority. Reports are meager from
California and Washington, but the latter
has elected the two Republican congress
men and the sla'e ticket. A dispatch
from ban Francisco at 11 o'clock today
say 8: 630 precincts polled 102,043 votes,
of which Estee received 21,589, Budd 31,
001, and Webster 9, 150. Official returns
have not been received from any state;
bnt all counts show that the Republican
majorities are larger thau they have ever
been known in the history of the country.
and the results are peculiar. Mrs. Shelton
is thus made the legal widow of the judge,
and the second wife, never having been
wife, ia not a widow at ail.
There will be a meeting of the literary
society this evening at the Methodist
church. The author under discussion will
be Whittier, and at roll call every mem
ber will rpond with a quotation from him
The essay and declamation will be in re
lation to his works, and the subject for
debate will be the present jnry system,
Visitors are cordially invited at all meet
ings of the society.
The great De Leaseps Panama ditch is
said to be a melancholy wreck. The
wharves are falling into the water and
acres of machinery are rusting to dissolution.
On the isthmus are nearly 1,000 miles of
steel track with locomotives aud thousands
of durr.p carts, now half bidden in the tropi
cal growth. Sevrntv-six great steam
shovels stand side by side in the excavation,
buried in luxuriant vegetation.
Reppner Gazette: If Pendleton can
make a success with her scouring mill, we
see no reason why Heppner cannot do as
well. The Dalles is talking for a scouring
mill, and if Heppner does net do some
thing, in case Tne Dalles people succeed.
we will soon be at the nar end of the pro
cession. Let nn wake np and take a new
lease on lite. Better tirr.es will come when
the old rtgime gets back into power.
La Grande Chronicle: It haa been stated
st different times that some of the county
officials in different parts of the state can
not afford to perform their duties on the
salary basis. Perhaps tbe beat way to get
at the matter would be for the officials who
are being underpaid for their services to re
sign their offices. There is certainly no
disDnaition on the part of the stale or
county to draft men to fill the offices.
The Clear Ditch Co., has created con
siderable bitter feeling by its management
during the past summer, we are informed
bv Mr. J. B. Goit, of Wapinitia. No set
tlement has been made with many of its
employes, and there are hundreds of dollar
still owing for labor done. Mr. Goit says
blame is not attached to the sub-con trsoi or,
but to the president ot the company, and it
would not be safe for him to visit that
region with the feeling now exiating. From
what we learn th re has evidently been
some mismanagement, and if not intention
tional wreng a heedlessness regarding the'
rights of wage-earners which is really cul
pable.
I PERSONAL.
From Wednesday's Daiiv.
Dr. Dietrich, of Dufur, came in town
last evening.
Hon. Geo. W. Johnston, of Dufur, is
in the city today.
Mr. Adolph Sandoz is very sick at his
residence on Mill Creek.
Mr. C. P, Heald, an attorney of Hood
River, is at the Umatilla.
Mr. Henry Hudson, one of the solid
iar mers oi ansene, is m uie ciiy.
Uncle Joe Woodford, the shepherd
poet, has been in town lor tbe past few
days.
Mr. D. S. Kinsey, a prominent stock
man trom Anteiope, is in witn some
stock.
Mr. Geo. Sink, of Sherman county.
was a guest at the Umatilla House yes
terday.
Mr. R. Kothery, of Dufur, was in
town yesterday, and left for Hood River
this morning.
Rev. H. F. Wallace, of Portland,
passed through the city today on his way
to Warm Springs.
Mr. John F. Trana, of the.Cascade
Locks, arrived in the city on the after
noon train yesterday.
Mr. Geo. W. Lucas, of Wamic, i
pioneer resident of Wasco county, ar
rived in the city yesterday. ..
t Frsm Thursday's Daily.
J. N.- Burgess, of Bake Oven, is in ti e
city.
Mr. W. R. Cantrell, of Dufur, ia in town
today.
Mr. J. B. Goit, of Wapinitia, arrived in
the city today.
W. H. Staats and George Vanderpool,
aie in from Dufur.
Mr. P. Q, Roth rook, of Spokane, is reg
istered at the Umatilla House.
Mr. T. Nve, of Pendleton, haa been
spending a few days in the city.
Mips Bessie Cram returned yesteresy from
teaching a yery successful term of school in
the country.
Mr: H M. Montgomery, of the' company
of engineers surveying the -route for the
boat railway above this city, was in town
today making abstraots of title to land
through which the railway will pass.
(Swept Overboard-
Last Saturday, Noy. 3, a sad accident
happened at the mouth of the Siuslaw river.
The tug, the Hobarts, had gone down to
tow in the schooners Lda and Alaltie; but
tne oar Doing rougn sne signaiea io me ves
sel to sail in. The schooner did so, but
when loaido the first line of breakers,
shipped a sea that washed the captain and
one seaman ovei board, and they were
drowned. From the mate's statement it
appears that the unfortnnate men were at
tbe wheel and seeing the big wave approach
ing, bad left the wheel for greater safety,
when the vessel ''broached" or came around
sideways to the breaker, when they were
instantly submerged. The rest of the crew
were in the rigging and were savtd. It was
nine chances to one that the veasel was not
capsized, but she righted np and sailed some
distance noguided by her rudder when
the tug hitched on to her and brought her
up to Florence. Her fl.g is now at half
mast, and a general gloom ia thrown npon
the whole community. At this writing the
bodies have not been recovered. At the
time of the accident the weather waa as fine
as could be; but the bar somewhat rough.
It is thought everything would have been
all right, if the men bad stayed at the
wheel.
From Friday's Daily.
Hillgen, of Dufur, ia in town
to-
ITEMS 1ST BRIEF
fog
Axraated and Discharged.
A man by the name of Geitsio, has
been following the jewelry business at
the Locks for the' past six months, and
also clock and watch repairing. One
day last week he decamped with three
watches, one., clock and an nnset ring,
and went to Portland. A warrant of ar
rest waa issued, and the authorities of
the metropolis notified. Sunday morn
ing Constable Trana received a message
from Chief -Hunt stating that Geitsie
had been arrested and was lodged in jail.
On an afternoon freight train Tranna
left the Locks, and brought his. man back
on the passenger train tUat night. Geif;
sie employed a lawyer in Portland, and
Honday morning the justice of the
peace - at the locks dismissed tne case
after Geitste had restored the property
and paid the costs of the action, ainount-
ng to about $60.
Reward Tor Mail Robbe ra
in view of the great number of post-
office burglaries and highway mail robberies,
the poitmaster general has issued offers of
reward as follows: One tb maand dollars
for the conviction of any person in the
United States court of the charge of rob
bing the mails while being conveyed to a
mail car attached to s railway train; $500
for the conviction of any person in any
United States court on the charge of rob
bing the mails while being conveyed over
any post route other than a railway: $250
for conviction of any person ia any United
States court on the charge of attempting to
rob the mails being conveyed over any post
ronte; $150 for the arrest and conviction of
any person in any United States court on
the charge of breaking into a postoffice
and stealing; and $200 reward where the
amouot exceeda $500.
School MattextB.
Tue Dalles, Noy. 7lh, 1894.
Editor TiMM-MooiiTAms.it:
I go le Wamic today to try the appeal
case between Misses Ward and Omeg,
both claiming to be employed in the pri
mary department. Our county institute
will be held here Dec. 12th to 15th. State
Sup't McElroy will be present, and lec
ture one evening. TbotShellt.
From Friday's Daily. '
The weather continues mild; but a
hung oyer the hills during the forenoon,
The Coffee Club will give a social and
dance next Monday evening, Nov. 12, at
Fraternity hall. Admission for gsnts 25ots(
ladies loots.
-
Mr. Patrick Pagan, the merchant tailor,
has removed hia place of business to Second
street one door east of C, V. Lauer's pro
vision market. .
Nearly all women have good hair though
many are gray, and tew are bald. Ball's
Hair Benewer restores the natural color,
and thichens the growth of the hair.
The hospital corps of the Third Ragiment
had a drill at the armory last evening.
There waa a full attendance of members,
aud Col. Thompson was drill master.
Rev. B. Westar Morris, Bishop of the dio
cese of Oregon, will bold servioes in S .
Pauls Episcopal cburoh in this city on nett
Sunday, at 11 o'clock a. M. and at 730
P. at.
We learn" from farmers who arrived in
tbe city dnring the day that plowing baa
begun for fall sowing in different portioLS
of the country. The gronnd is in good
condition, and there will be a large aoreage
own to grain this fall.
The great attraction next week io Port
land will be "Kirmess aqd Pardon. Thia
will be tbe production of the dances ot all
nations by the young ladi a of ' Portland,
and to be accomplished in the graceful art
they have been under drill for many weeks.
To relieve headache, correct disorders of
tbe stomacn and increase the appetite, and
for the cure of liver complaint, use Ayer'a
Cathartic Pills. They are perfectly safe to
take, aqd invariable promote- a healthy
action of the digestive aud assimilative or
gans. The fellow who attempted. suicide yester
day morning in a house of common repute
on Kront street, by caret ul medical atten
tion and constant work by attendants dur
ing tho rait twenty-four hours, has been
reanimated, and there ia now every possible
chance for his recovery.
The only permanent cure for chronic
catarrh ia to thoroughly expel the poison
from tbe system by the faithful and persist
ent use of Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. Thia won
derful remedy proves successful when all
other treatment has failed to relieve the
sufferer.
G Co. will give a dance tomorrow even
ing at the new armory over the office ot
The Dalles Lumbering Co. The beat of
music has been engaged, and a very enjoy
able time may be expected. There will be
no price of admission charged; but no dis
reputable person will be allowed in the hall.
. One Hundred head of fat cattle were
driven to the stockyards of R. E. Salt
marahe 4 Jo. today by Newt. Burgees ot
Bake O-en and Taylor Hill of P.iaeville,
They came trom Prineville, and although
taken from the bunch grass hills of Crook
county, are in excellent ooudition for the
butchfr'a block. "
The wheels of justice are net running
with any greatly accelerated movements
these days. There was a civil , caae in Jus
tice Davia' oourt yesterday, which was dis
posed ot without much trouble; but the po
lice court has not had a single caae of even
"drunk and disorderly" persona claiming
its clemency for the pait two daya.
At da light Monday morning the dead
body of Matthew M. Rirtlett, a well-known
youog man of Taooma, waa found on the
sidewalk by a newsboy. HU right ear was
bruised and his nose bloody. The general
theory is be waa murdered because be knew
too much about the mysterious death of Ac
countant S. A. Shadle, at the Steilacoom
asylum, last March.
Grass ia good tor thia season, and cattle
of all kinds are in excellent condition.
Sheep that have been driven in from the
mountains are in good fiash, and no appre
ciable losses are expected during the winter
months. Aa far aa the elements are con
cerned they have been friendly to the far
mer during the past year, but the wheat
market haa been badly out of joint.
The American Book Company continues
to get its just deserts. Tbe follow ng is the
opinion et the Milton Eagle: "The Ami ri
can Bxk Company have issued a pamphlet
denying in toto tbe charge of attempting to
influence tbe state legislature in favor of its
text books. Their position may or may not
be true in nlation to the legialature, but
there ia hardly a doubt crnoerning their at
tempted bribery of the several school super
intendents of the state, and with how many
they were successful the good Lord and
themselves al ne caa tell. Probibly with
the msjrity, for the state adopted their
books." .
Mrs. Lillia Sbeltpn, of Union county, haa
succeeded in bavin tne decree of divorce
between herself and the late Judge Shelton
set aside on the ground of fraud." It ia
seldom tbat an action of thia kind ooours,
Guilty of Manalaaeliter.
The trial of the case of . tne State vs.
Lonn Parker indicted by the grand jury of
Harney county for the killing of Bud
Howard, the murderer of Till Glaze, took
place last week in the circuit court and re
sulted in the jury bringing in a verdict of
manslaughter. The Burns New says of
the case: "Many ladies attended the Paiker
trial several days, being the first murder
oase ever tried in Burna made it of- absorb
ing interest to even those not particularly
concerned for the welfare of the young man
acensed. The Burns church was never be
fore so crowded as Wednesday evening by
men women and children to hear tbe argu
ment ia the case of State vs. Loren Parker
for killing of Bud Howard; Thornton Wil
liams, Deputy district attorney, aud M. R.
Briggs for the state ant Walters 3c Gowan,
andC. W. Pariah for the defendant. Thia
case has occupied the court from Saturday
9 a, m. to Wednesday 10 a. m , exclusive
of Sunday. Jury reported at 9 a. m,
Thursday, of manslaughter; recommended
to the mercy of the court."
Mining in Alaska.
When an anusual rush of mioera to the
placers on the Yokoo river, Alaska, was
announced last spring the prediction was
made that trouble and Buffering woold fol
low, and the result has been as anticipated.
Lite advicet from Alaska give the reports
of the returning miners. A few haa done
well and have something to show for their
season's work, but many have nothing."
Some have been barely able to make their
way back, while a remnant, either stranded
or sanguine enough to hope for better luck
next year, have remained on the Yukon,
though some of them are but poorly pre
pared to meet the ruks of the winter in the
far north. '
- A LONG PROCESSION
at diseases start from a torpid liver and im
pure blood.. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery cures every one of tbem. It prevents
them, too. Take it. as you ought, when you
feel the first symptoms (languorlossof ap
petite, dullness, depression) and you'll aava
yourself from something serious.
In building up needed flesh and strength,
and to purify and enrich tbe blood, nothing
can equal the "Discovery." It invigorates
the liver and kidneys, promotes all the bodily
functions, and brings back health and vigor.
For Dyspepsia, " Liver Complaint," Bilious
ness, and all Scrofulous, Skin, and Scalp Dis
eases, it is the only remedy that's guaranteed
to benefit or cure, in every case, or the money
ia refunded.
About Catarrh. No matter what you're
tried and found wanting, you can be cured
with Dr. Bage's Catarrh Remedy. The pro
prietors of this medicine agree to cure you,
or they'll pay you $500 in cash.
Grandj Masqnrade Ball.
Te all si washes in Wasco county reser
vation aud elsewhere take noticei At the
last regular meeting of Wasco Tribe No.
16., I. O. R. M. held at the wigwam on the
7th Sun, Beaver moon, G. S. D. 403, (Nov.
7th, 1894,) it waa decided to give a grand
masquerade ball and ocialpow-wow,c.nNew
Years eve, Dec. 31st, 1894. The following
alwashea were appointed committee of ar
rangements: W. H. Butts, F. H. Wake
field. D. S. Pufur, J. J. Wiley, and P. W.
L. Skibbe. Arraqgementa will be published
hereafter. Uiu he-he.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
DR1 .
9l
Y V f JS 1
mar
CREAM
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder, Fret
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS. THfl STANDARD,
Mr
day. -
Mr. V. H. P. Wilkes, of Pomeroy, is In
tbe city.
Mr. R. . French of Grass Valley, ia in
the city.-
Taylor Hill, of Prineville, arrived in tbe
city today.
Mr. Newt. Burgess, of Bakeoven, is in
town today.
Mr. Dan. Rivers, of Chicago, ia stoppicg
in the city.
Mr, James Giay, of Wapinitia, arrived
in the city today.
Mrs. Petty and daughter, of Oregon City,
are at the Umatilla House.
Mr. Wm. Woodcock, of Wamic, is reg
istered at the Umatilla House.
Mr. G. W. Curran, a prominent citizen
of St. Louis, is at the Umatilla House.
Mr. John C. Brogan of Antelope, has
been in town for the past two daya.
!TMr. J. W. Armsworthy, of the Wasco
Hews, gave na an agreeable call today.
Messrs. E. Hayes, E. J. Kellogg and C.
Iogersoll of Goidendale, Wash., are visitors
in tbe city today.
Mrs, Hampton Kelly and her son Lester,
who live near Wapinitia, and baye been
sick for" some time, are rapidly improving.
When Baby was atck, we cave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she vied for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Catborla.
TOten she had Children, a tie gave them Castoria,
Only the Scars Remain. (1 D A M Pf)
"Among the many testimonials which I 1 J I V I 3 M I
'Among the many testimonials which I
Bee In regard to certain medicines perform
ing cures, cleansing the blood, etc," writes
He.nkv Hudson, of the James Smith
woolen Machinery Co,
Philadelphia, Pa, "none
impress me more than my
own case. Twenty years
ago, at the age of 18 years,
I bad swellings come on
my legs, which broke and
became running sores.
Ourfamilyphyslciaueould
do me uo good, and it was
feared that the bones
would be affected. At last,
my good old mother
urged me to try Ayer'a
Sarsaparilla. I took three
bottles, the sores healed,
and I have not been
troubled since. Only the
scars remain, and the
memory of the past, to
remind me of the eood
Ayer'a Sarsaparilla has done me. I now
weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and
am In the best of health. I have been on the
road for the past twelve years, have noticed
Ayer'a Sarsaparilla advertised in all parts
of tbe United States, and always take pleas
ure in telling what good it did for me."
For the cure of all diseases originating In
Impure blood, the best remedy is
AYER'S SarsapariHa
Prepared by Dr. J.O. Ayer&Co, Lowell, Haas!
Cures others, will cure you
MCNEILL. Receiver.
HI
II P
-TO THE-
GIVES TBS
Choice of Two TrancoDtinental Bootes
VIA
vu
SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS
DENVER
OMAHA
AMD
AND
ST. PAUL KANSAS CITYv
Low Rates to All Eastern Cities
TELEGRAPHIC HEWS.
OCEAN STEAMERS leave fort'and every
days for ,
Five
A Mate Blown Up.
Modesto, Cal- Nov. 8 Tbe safe in tbe
Modesto lumber yard's office, nsed in
nccpiug ineir dooks ana papers, was
blown open this morn in if about 2 o'clock
by burglars. Tbey had stolen the neces ¬
sary instruments from Wagner's black-
mith shop. A hole had been drilled
through the top of the safe through
which thoy placed the nowder. Bith
doors were blown clear off. Nothino
was secured.
SAN FRANCISCO. CALA.
Letters Advertised
The following is tho list of letters re
maining in The. Dalles postoSioe uncalled
for Saturday, Oct. 20, 1894. Persona call
ing; for these letters will please give the
date on which they were advertised:
M
Berralt. A
Britt, Mrs A
Bonha, Tom
Curham. Chaa
Pagan. T C
Fluae, SB.
Gibson. Mrs Chaa
Little, John
Lucas, J F
Mirriman, J A
Morris, Mrs L B
Morgan, Brook
Powler. S A .
Smith, Jake
BUlesslew, Carl
Bovd, Lu
Collins, Miss N
Fagan, Chas
Fagan, Mrs N
. Gartom, M
Ltvirnie, L
"Low, Miss Minnie
Martin, Mrs Nellie
Morgan, Mra Eva
Morris, L M
Oburn, Mrs L
Riaidarn, Wm
Woods, J
J. A. Cbossks, P. M. ;.
BOfttf.
BLANK-In'this city, Nov.. 4th, to the wife of Mr.
ijouis Blank, a oauifDier. ,
MARRIED.
WELCH SUTTON B K.v. W. C. Curtis, pss
tor of tha Contrrecttiontl cliurdi, at tne residence
of the bride's parents in thu city, Tuesday even
inir. October rlih, Mr. KJear T. Slay ton of Prine
ville, aud Miss Jessie af . Welch.
ROGERS JOHNS-By W. C. CurtU, pastor of the
C'oDjrreinuoiial church) on Friday eveuins, ov.
?d, at tha residence cl the bride's mother, John
Rogers of Arlington, aud bule John's of Tbe
Dalles. .
HIED.
ROHREH "ov. 1st 1894, at tne residence of her
daUKhter Mr , J. E. Johruou, at 7iliab, Wash ,
of typhoid fever, Mrs. Manraret Ronrer, aged 67
years, mother of Mrs. P. B. 8tevena, ot Condon,
r.. and Mrs. Mary J. Churchill, of Salon. .
Mrs. Rahrer was an old and highly respected clti
sen of Mi. Vernun, 111., and at the time of her leath
was visiting her daughters on tbe coast.
Oearfnega Canwot Be Cured
Py local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of tbe ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, anil that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucuous limning of the Eustachian tube.
When this lube is inflamed you have a
rumbling; sound or imperfect bearing,
and when It is entirely closed, deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out often are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Rend for circulars; free.
F. J. Chknet & Co., Toledo, O. '
gSold by druggists, 75c.
Travelers must not forget that the O
R. & N. line is thoroughly repaired and
all trains are running without transfer or
delay. Through service to Omaha, Kan
as City, St. Louis and Chicago; Pullmans
sleepers, free reclining chair cars, uphol
stered tourist sleepers and modern day
coaches. Call on O. B. & N. agent be
fore purchasing tickets, or address W. H
Bulhurt, general passenger agent, Port
land, Oregon .
' Notice,
A resolution was adopted by the water
commission on October 31st prpviaing
that from and after Jan. 1,1895. water
rent will be collected from the owners of
buildings, instead of tenants. This in
cludes all occupances, stores, residences,
wash houses,' shops, etc.
H. Chrism an,
. ; ;. Secretary.
Dry cord Wood.
We have again on hand an abundance
of strictly dry fir, oak, pine and maple
wood, cut for family purposes. .
MaierA Benton.
Body Found.
Pittsburg, Nov. 8- In cleanner awav
the wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio road
at Rosteel siding, the body of C W Minar,
a urinemin oi me ireignt train, was
fonod in the debus. This makes a total
ot six killed. Mail Clerks P A William
sun and C H Hooten of Baltimore, were
severely but not fatally injured. No
passengers were injured beyond libt
DrUISCB.
Tne Tariff Blamed.
London, Nov. 8 Tbe Fall Midi Gazette,
commenting on the election in the United
States, says: "The failure of the Domo-
crats is due to the action of the senate on
the tariff question, "but," tbe Gazette adds
I'tne country haa been carried away by
its general and indiscriminattng iudig-
uanuu.
For full details call on O. R. & N. Agent at THE
vaiibu, or aaoresa
, W. H. Hl-RLRURT, Gen. Fast. Agt,
roroana, uregoo.
D. W. VADSE
(Successor to P. KREFT CO.;
Cloaks
AND
-exi Jacket$
FQR
Lames;
misses and
. ' cm
AT POPULAR PRICES
FULL STOCK OP
j Dry Goods,
Clothing
MS,
Boots and
QLL we ask is to call and examine our prices and you will
be convinced that our prices are the lowest in the city.
terms: cash
H. Herbing.
Dealer In
Mall pappr,
DiTs enb
J.O. MACK
FINE,
WINES,
LIQUORS and
CIGARS
DOMESTIC and KEY v
. WEST CIGARS.
Killed.
i-HixADELFHiA, nov. 8 An express
on the Reading road struck a street-car
at Nicetown, Pa . George Conrad, driver,
and William H. Htilburn, a passenger
were fatally injured.
Hatl Hats! Hats!
When your old one ia worn out and yon
think a new hat will be becoming to you
remember that I have just received a lull
line of the latest fall and winter styles,
whioh must go regardless of price. Call on
Robert E. Williams, East End bargain
store.
KiraiesB.
Don t fail to visit Portland, November
15th, to witness the most fascinating enter
tainment ever given in the northwest.
Nearly tiye hundred representative citizens
are engaged in its production.
Railroad excursion tickets on sale Nov.
15th, rate, one fare for the ronnd trip in
cluding "Kirmess" ticket.
Artists' Material and Painters' Supplies
Aeent for MASURY8 LIQUID PAINT
A1 orders for . painting, papering and
kalsomimng promptly attended to ,
He European House
PABST CELEBRATED BEEK
FRENCH'S B10CK.
171 Second Street, THE DALLES, OREGON.
MRS. H. FRASER. Proprietor.
Union Street. Between
Second and Third Streets
Stock Inspectors.
Tbe following is tbe list of stock
tors for Wasco county:
T. Cartwnght, The Dalles,
A. S. Roberta, Deschutes,
W. R. Cantrell, Dufur,
F. R. Hinton, Bakeoven,
Zch Taylor, Antelope,
J. H. Sberar, Sherar'a Bridge,
ONLY 25 CENTS A MEAL.
in spec-
Tables always supplhd
witn the best meats
in the market.
No Cblneese employed, and the cooking is done
by first-class caterers and after the family style.
Pants! Pantal Pautst
If you want a good pair of ail wool panta
cheap-, Robert E. Williams caa fit you in
both quality and price. A good assortment
to select from. Call early before the most
desirable patterns are taken. -
Robert E. Williams,
- ' The East End Clothier.
A canary bird. . Finder will please re
turn to the Umatilla House.
NEW Tll-DAY.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laos Omca at Ttfa Dalles, Oasoow,
- November 6. 1891.
Xottce is hereby (riven that the following-named
settlor his - filed notice ot his Intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
tliat said proof will be made before tbe Register and
Receiver of the U. S. land office at Thk Dalles, Or.,
on Llecember 20, 1894, v.z:
KOBEUT DIN'SMORB.
H E, No 2384, for the eV, nel sec 4. tp 2 n, r 12 ,
and lots 6, 8 and 7, sec 33, tp S n, r 12 e.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz:
Charles Cramer, Herbert Ttaiel, Matt Thiel, L. J.
Davenport, ail of Hosier. OregOD.
Mor 10-8t JAS. F. MOORE, Register.
OREGON : BAKERY
GOAUCOAL!
amj now prepared to deliver
Roslyn Coal
To any part of tbe city for $3-25 per
ton. This is mnch cheaper tban wood,
and a great deal more convenient. Ap
ply to
K- E. Lyttle,
Agent for O. R & N. Co.
-AND-
A. KELLER Propi
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 .. ..
am p. spared to furnish families, noUls'and res
tanmite withuir cnotcest
Bread, Cakes and Pies.
Your economy shall be
our pleasure.
J. 15. CROSSES
THE GROCER.
PINE GOODS. A CLEAN STORE,
PROMPT DELIVER .
Fresh Caters Served in Every Style.
Seerad Street. Next door to The Dalles Na
tional Bank,
Denny, Bice & Co.
Woo! Commission Merchants
610 Atlantic Ave.. Boston.
-AT-
I. C 1SICKELSEN S
PIANOS AND ORGANS
L. Rorden & Co.
To introduce their
Grocery Department
Will Give
to Everyone
Buyfng One Dollar's worth
of Groceries before Nov
ember l;th, a chance for a
handsome
China Dinner Set
Now on exhibition in our window.
New Stock - Low Prices
MERCHANT TAILORING
MR. PAT. FAGAN,
At his eatabliahment on the corner of Third and Federal streets U
prepared to make
Spring and Summer Suits
- V
ffiISS HNNH PET6R & COOTPHNY.
Second St. THE DALLES, Or.
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third and Washlnfrton Streets.
Cured flams, Bacen, Dried Beef and Toogues,
N'
And tbe best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and
Veal Outlets in the market.
Orders Delivered to Anv Part of the Citv
Fresh Vegetables on sale at the Lowest Prices.
COED WOOD
We have again on hand an abund
ance of Strictly Dry Fir Wood
which will be sold at
the Lowest Rates.
San i Francisco i Beer i Hall
F. LEMH.E, Proprietor.
WINES. LIQU0RS and CIGARS.
ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BEER.
Silvebwari;, Jewelry asd Watches
AT BED S3 CK PRICE)
L. Rorden & Co.
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER Oil DRAUGHT
WASHINGTON STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD
you
CANNOTAFFORD TO OVERLOOK THIS
In anticipation of a revival of business activity
we bought an enormous large line of MEN'S
UNDERWEAR and OVERSHIRTS for fall and
winter which we have placed on the market at
prices to suit the timea.
J. C. HERTZ
The Dalles. Or