l.ni--Jiff fimisttf ml
iv7 l eii 111 iii in irr wiii c . u rii'vii 11 11 11 11 11 11 hi a ii hi mi hi eit . irr . 11
MaiiTAlSEB. Volute MXT
THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY. JUNE 29, 1895.
C0NS0LLDATED 1882.
NO. 43
nK.HaOSrAlSBKB, - XIII
FEINTED EVERY SATURDAY
.BY
John Mighell Editob and Proprietor
rrofei
laAl OuiUi
QC.H LLISTEB, '
Physician and Surgeon,
Boom over Dalles National Bank. Office hours, 10
mtllm. and from S to 4 p m. Resi
dence We t End of Third street,
Attorneys at Law
Rooms 42 and 48 Chapman Block, The Dalles, Ore.
JOLTH, H1XOS DOlPH. -
Attorneys at Law.
All leal nd eMIerti'in b urines, promptly At
tended t. Claims ami. st the government a spec
lal y. Rooms 24. 26, 26 and 27, H ami1 too bttlldinjr,
Portland. Orcg n.
yM. TAOKSI AN
Practical Dentist
Office Over A. A. Brown's jrrocerv, Seron-1 St
All work fro ran teed to R ve atisf ctlnn and all 'he
latest improved methods need In dental operations.
A.
8. BENNETT,
Attorney at Law
Office In Schanno'e bnlndlng, upstafra.
Oregon.
The Dalle
Hori.iiK
XT ASCO LODGE, NO. 16,
A. r ft A. M. Meets
TV ant and third
Vonday of each month at
mat DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTKR, NO
I Meets In Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
each month at 8 P M.
COLUMBIA LODGE. NO, 6, I. O. . F. 'et
I 1 avarv Fridav avenim- at 7:30 n'clocc. in K. of P.
Hall, comer of Second and Court street, Sojourn
er brothers are welcome. u. ulooob, sec v.
TIRIENDSHll' I.on:lE. NO. ., K. of P. Meets
17 every Monday evening at 8:00 o-clocx, in acnan
qoi building- comer of uour. ano cecono mreew
dojonrnhur brothers are cordially invited
D. Vadsb, K. K. and 8. f. MENEFEE, a
fTTOMEWS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
. f V will eet every Friday anernooo. a o-aocs
s tne readme room, an are ranted.
a KODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Mt,
ijl Hood Camp, No. 69, meets every Tuesdav
venuur of eacb week at 7:80 o click, in A. Keller'.
HalL All brothers and sojourning brothers are
avited to be Dresent.
COLUMBIA CHAPfEK. (J. D. O. B. f meets in
. J Mvome hall on the se -onri and fourtn Tues
day evening of eacb month. VMtnrs ccrdtaiiv in.
rited. MBS. MRT8. MYERS. W. M.
' Mas. Euuhob 'lAMSUt, Secy
TEMPLF LODGE, NO. a. A. O. U. W.-Meeta
in KKeller's Hall every Thursday eyenlmr at 7 JO
'clock. 4"Aiti aBSjri', . w.
W. 8, Mma, Financier -
J
A8. NE8M1TH POST. NO. St, O. A. R M
every Saturday at 7 JO P. M. in K. of P. Hall.
B
OF L. E Meets every Friday afternoon in
K. of P. HaU.
Wevy
ITAdCO TRIBE, NO. 16. I. O. B. M Meets
Wednesday e euuuc in a- or r. nau
1 ESANO VEREIN HARMONIB. Meets every
JT Sunday evenhut In Keller's Hall
r .IF. L. F. DIVISION. NO. 167. Meets n K.
O, of P. Hall toe flrat and third Wedneaday of
acn month at 7:30 P. M.
THE CHUBC'IIKM.
L11KBT BAPTlaT CHURCH Rev. O. D. Tatlok,
P raator. Services every Sabbath at 11 A. M.
P. M. Babbatb school Immediately arcer ue
. mornina service.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
. evenma- at 8 P. M
'. IV I Bcrrieaa evervundav moraine and evenlna
a. f
,' aunday school at 12:20 o'clock P. M. A cordial invi
,' tabor extended by both pastor and people to all.
-- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH -Rev.W.COOBtlB
V j Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. and
- P. M. Sunday School after morning service.
PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father BROMeaaei
Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at T A. H Hlgb
at 10:80 A.M. vesper, at r.m.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. Union Street, opposite
Fifth. Rev. Kit D. Hutclifle, Rector. Stmricea
every Sunday at 11 A
, a aOU IV . ., ouaw;
Evening Prayer on Friday at
. . 1 ..on n w cnu1..
adiool at MO A. M
im P. M.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ray. J. W. Jamas, pas
ty t-.r. Preaeidoir every Sunday afternoon at
'clock in the VongreKatioaal chore . All are oor
diaily invited . . - - -
CALVARY BAPTIST 0 iURCH 'orner !
and Union. Elder J. H. Miller, Pastor
lees everr aunday as 11 A. M. and 7:30
Serv-
P. M.
Prayer meeting- on Wednesday erenintr at 7:30 P M,
Sunday benool
at 0:i6 A. M. Ali are eorditlly
j KOONTZ, '
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Agent for the Bcottiah Union an National In
surance company of Edinburgh, bootland, Cauital
10,000,000.
Valuable Farm near the City to cell on easy
terms..
Office over Post Office The Dalles, Or.
JOHN D. GEOGHEGAN,
(Reaiater U. P. Land Office, 1 901884.)
Business before United States Land
Office a Specialty.
fall's Block Main St.. Vancouver. Clark Co , Wash.
WANTED
To Trade For Horses
170 Acres of Farming; Land In Colorado.
Address F. O. BOX 31,
GRESHAM, - - . OREGON. .
JAS. FERGUSON.
General Expressman!
Goods hauled with the greatest care
to all parts of tb city on short notice.
Andrew Velarde
HOUSEMOVER.
The TaPes
Address. Lock Box 181.
R. E. Saltmarshe
-AT THK .
East End STOCK YARDS,
lUi yJLY THE
HighestCash Price for
'l Hay and Grain.
DEALER IN LIVE STOCK.
T T Help Wanted- '
WANTED. An Intelligent active man or lady to
travel for reliable bouse with expenscspaid.
salary 1780. Advancement for laiuuui ana sop
.i n RMitnem. Enclose sslfddri
Stamped snreiop . Sscretary, Aoek airawsr If
:0SJI
IM
E- 1ICMEILL Feceiver.
-TO THE-
OIVS9 THE
Choice of ' Transcontinental Routes
VIA
VI
DENVER
OMAHA
AND
KANSAS
SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS
AND
ST.PADL
Low Rates to All Eastern Cities
AN
8TEAHBS leave
days for
fort and evert Five
SAM FRANCISCO, CALA.
Fr full details call on O. B. N.'Agentlat THE
v 1 1. L.CO, or auarem
W. H. HURLBUHT, Gen. Pass. Agt,
- Portland; Oregon.
HARRY LIEBE,
Practical . WaicrjfnaKer
AND DEALER IN
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Et,
Alwftya keecM on nle the latest and bet stvlts o
Time-pieces, uumona nins, now-naoc luntrs. du-
Terware, etc). to.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
162 Second Street, next door to A. M
Williams & Co.'s.
THE DALLES, -
OREGON
Denny, Rice Si Co.
BOSTON
FOR THE SHLE OP
HMERICHN MOOLS.
UOAL! COAL!
-THE BEST
fVelliiigtoii, Rock Springs,
and Koslyn CoaL
$12, sacked anddelivered to any part
of the city.
At Moody's Warehouse
P. P. HHLL
inel Dlalei
Third Street, between Washington
and Federal.
I am also prepared to do all kinds of
repairing of wood-work, panel-work,
screen doors, etc.
Also will repair all kinds of wooden
instruments and do staining, polish
ing, etc.
Would desire a share of the public
patronage.
Fruit Earich
FOR SALE
Consisting of 106 Acres
Located five miles from The Dalles.
Will be sold
Also
entire or in portions to suit purchasers.
20 ACRES OF PRAIRIE LAND
Ten miles west of The Dalles, bale will be made
ea easy terms. Apply at this omce. leW3-u,
The Dalles
Real Estate
Association
- The above - association is prepared to
take a list of all and any kind of real
estate for sale or-exchange, -whereby the
seller will have the' 'undivided' assistance
of the following
Real Estate Agents
organized as an association for the pur
pose of inducing immigration to Wasco
and Sherman counties, and generally
stimulating the sale of property. -
CORReSPONDENCS SOUCITGD
C E. Bayard, T. A. Hudson, I." G.
Koontz & Co., Dufur & Hill, J. M.
Huntington & Co., N. Whealdon, Gibons
& Marden, G. W, Rowland: or to F. D.
Hill, Secretary of the Association,
THE mm, - OEEGON
at
THE DALLES
Cigar Factory
SECOND STREET
Opposite the Implement Warehouse
T FACTORY NO. 105
CIGARS 1
the Best Brando manulact
red, and ordrs from ali par.
of the country hi led od the shortest notice
The reputation of J IlJfi DALLES
haa become ormly established, and the a
mand for the home rrauutscti Bed artiolt-
increasing every day A ULK1CH A HON
A Beautiful Line of New
Style Berry Dishes Just in.
Sets and Singles
Don't You Need a New Set?
Call and See Them.
J. B. CROSSEN,
i Phone No. 62.
Masonic Building.
QRtCON I BAKERY
-AND-
A. KELLER Prop:
am epare4 to furnish families, cecals and res
tanranu witn tnr onotcesv
Bread, Cakes and Pies.
Fresn ysters Served in Every Style.
(Veeiond ajtrrrt. Next door to The Dalles
tional Bank,
Na
T. I. fan Men
DEALER TH
fflatcfe Clock's, JewBlnj
and Spectacles.
Oregon Kail way tl Navigation
Repairer and Inspector.
Watch
The
Repairing of Fine
Specialty.
Watches a
lOS Second Street,
THE DALLES, ORE.
The Stubling
GREENHOUSE
Pansy Boqueta, of 25 different as
sorted varieties, for 25 cents.
Three large Hyacinth Trusses for
25 cents. .
Roses at 20, 35 and 50 cennt.
Blooming; Pansy Plants at 35 cents
per dozen, and permit the person to
make his own choice.
Blooming Forget-Me-Not Plants. .
Dahlia and Tube-Rose Bulbs
Leave orders at the Oregon Bakery
for Floral Designs and Boquets.
As the Hyacinths are now in full
bloom come and select your orders for
next fall.
TH3 DAT.jL.E3. ORBCtON.
Best Kentucky Whiskey
FROM lOUS- ItXE.
Very Best Key West Cigars and Best
oi w ines.
English Porter, Ale and Milwaukee
Beer always on hand.
MAETZ & PTJNDT, PROPRIETORS
F. W. SILYERTOOTH, Prop.
First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Always on Hand,
. Corner Second and Court Streets,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
C; . STEPHENS""
D
ry goods;
GENTS'
FURNISHINGS
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS SHOES
1 Q Second .treet next door east of
Xl4 The Dalles Nat Bank
iavmir just opened hi business, sad bavins; s fall
. sseortment of the latest goods In my line, I de
sire a abara of th. public patronaKS.
C t STEPHENS.
Berru Dishes
- Hririal
Children Cry
for tiTCHBK-S
Castorka
11 Castorli fa so veil adapted to children that
I reoiiumi-nil it us superior to any prescription
known to me. ' it. a. archer, jh. is..
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N t
1 nee rastor'a In my practice, and And It
fpecuuiy aaapieu so anecnuns oi cnnoren. "
1057 Kd Ave,, New Yorll
'Prom persnntJ knowledge I can say thai
SBSboria is a moat axceuenr memcine lor cnu
Lowell, Mass.
Caatnrin. nromotea SierestioB. and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach. Dianncea, and Feverishnesa
Thus the child is rendered healthy and it
Bleep natural. Castoria contairj no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
Eoperiiif Co.
Mantjfacttjkers OP
DYNAM SAD ELLTI.I' MOTORS.
For the transmission and distribution of power.
ELECTRIC P01aI6R KPPHRKTUS
For QUARTZ MILLS, Hoisting Pumping. Driliing
aud allmimnz wora wnere long alliance trans
mission are required, a specialty.
Office and Works 34 & 36 Main Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
JOHN PASHSK
The i Merc' ant i Tailor
8uits Made to Order and a Fit Guaranteed
Clothes i.letned on the Sliott
eal Notice
HENRY L KUCK,
-Manufaotnrer of and dealer In
Harness and Saddlery,
Second St., near Moodv's Warehouse,
THE DALLES.
OREGON
A Work
UarxetM4 Ii ati-t-
THE JACOBSEN
Bool aod Mosic Compaoy
Books aflii Notion. Fianiis ind Organs
STATIOSEKY.
PIANOS and Organs sold on easy
monthly payments and all competi
tion we are prepared to meet. Call
or address, .
162 Second Street The Dalles. Or
" Hie Regulator Line"
f
The Dalles, Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co
THROUGH
FiciSflt anil PassBuner Line
Through Daily trips (Sundays ex-?
cepted) between the Dalles and Port
land. Steamer Beeulator leaves The
Dalles at 7 a. tn., . connecting at the Cas
cade Locks with bteamer t alies i-ity.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Oak street dock) at 6 a. m., connecting
with Steamer Regulator for The Dalles.
PASSENGER RATtS:
One way. :". $2 00
Rouid trip :.. .... 3 00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced
Shipments lor ..Portland received at
any time, day or night. Shipments for
way landings must oe aeuverea Deiore
5 p. m. Live stock shipments solicited.
Call on or address.
- c. kllhwhy.
Qeneratl Agent
THE DALLES - OREGON
The Eastern Oregon
STATE HOBHIBL
L
lalSSTON. 0R6C0N.
This institution is supported by the
State for the purpose of training
teachers for the public schools.
Graduates Receive . a State .I'iploma
Entitling them to teach in any public
school of the state without further ex
amination. . ' ,,
TtrrnoN free to noemal' "Students
For particulars apply
tary of the Boaf d of Rei
to the secre-
igents or the
undersigned.
M. G. ROYAL,
""' President.
Sample jficorr-F,
. (lieari) oppoeiie Umatilla Houas,)
CHARLlii FRANK , PROP.
The Best Wines;
; Liquors and Cigars
COLCKB1A BRKWEB1 ' EES OH DSAUQbT
Manitoba Will Resist the Order
of the Dominion.
CARDINAL GIBONS
His
Popularity in America
Been Very Displeasing to
the Vatican.
Has
Indian Troubles In Oklahoma More Hang
ing in the South Captain Howgate
Baa Been Fonnd Guilty of
Embezzlement.
Winnipeg, June 21. The reply of
the Manitoba government, adopted by
the legislature, definitely refusing to
obey the order of the governor-general
to restore Roman Catholic parochial
schools, was mailed to Lord Aberdeen
last night. Premier Greenway said
he feared that the Roman Catholics of
Quebec and Ontario would now force
the .Dominion government to pass
remedial legislation overiding the
Manitoba national school act.
"It will be an unfortunate position,'
declared the premier, "but we shall
resist the re-establishment of Roman
Catholic schools to the bitter end.
Manitoba will never be coerced!"
It iras suggested that to resist the
higher authority would mean revolu
tion. To this the premier said:
"Those who talk of revolution talk
nonsense, we snail nna otner con
stitutional means. If the Dominion
government passes legislation disallow
ing our school act, we can alter its
phraseology somewhat, so as to make
it a new act, but with the same effect,
and then call a special session of the
legislature and have it re-enacted.
We can re-enact as fast as the Domin
ion government can disallow,"
This idea of tne premier's is a con
tingency that the supporters of Roman
Catholic schools have never thought
of, and is likely to cause consternation
among them.
CARDINAL
GIBBONS' POWER.
Its Strength
Is .not Pleasing
Vatican.
to the
London, June 21. The Standard's
Rome correspondent, discussing the
attention which the Vatican has paid
to cardinal uiooons, says:
The secret history of all this is
rather curious. Cardinal Gibbons is-a
power in America. This is not alto
gether pleasing in the highest quarters.
especially when coupled with the fact
that the American bishop shows great
spirit and independence.
The pope instituted tne apostolic
delegation at Washington with a view
to checking this independence. Car
dinal Gibbons came to voice the Amer
ican disapproval of this step. Meantime
the matter has been carefully studied.
The result is Satolli will be made
a cardinal. This, together with the
special attention shown Cardinal Gib
bons must need tend to convince him
that the presentation of the bishop's
memorial would be both useless and
inopportune, so it is hoped that he
will carry it back to America.
These incidents have caused many
persons to think that the election of a
foreign pope is not improbable, and the
pope himself favors the idea.
ON TO CUBA."
General Qnesada's Tlrst Expedition Vig
orously Moving South.
New York, June 21. The World
says General Quesada is moving vig
orously toward Cuba. His first ex
pedition of Zoo men, chiefly enlisted In
Brooklyn, Jersey City, .Coney Island
and Perth Amboy, has gone in two
companies for the south, The main
body went by the Pennsylvania rail
road to Norfork. Vs., and from there
were ticketed to Tampa, Fla. These
points will be the temporary basis of
operations, until the recruits are con
veyed to the place of final departure
and embark for Cuba.
The purpose of General Quesada's
recent mission in the south, is now
more fully revealed. Besides extend
ing the Cuban system of raising troops
through the gulf states, General
Quesada made careful investigation of
the reported violation of the neutrality
laws. . The result if yrvr-rrl petitions
destined for the Uniu-; s govern
ment, protesting againgt the whole
sale usurpation of American rights in
side the three-mile shore limit.
The most formidable protest, it is
said, has been sent to th? 't depart
ment, and embodies . facts con
cerning the alleged 11 Wei boarding
of vessles and yachts on the Florida
coast.
FEARED INDIAN TEOCSLES.
Cheyennes Conditionally Threaten to Pnt
on War Faint.
Beidgeport, Blaine county, Qkla.,
June 21. The trouble at Arapahoe
arising out of the shooting of Red
Lodge by Deputy Sheriff Burch is still
intense. Red Lodge is still alive, but
cannot live, and the Indians are
making threats to be carried out
when he dies. On the day oi the shoot
ing the Indians were much excited
and threatening, but were quieted by
troop A, Third cavalry, captain Aic
Kin. which is in camp near town. The
Indians sent couriers to Fort Reno and
to the Kiowa - reservation. If the
whites can identify Red Lodge as the
man who assaulted Mrs. Mays they
will hang Mm. John Hansel, an edu
cated Cheyenne Indian, said: "I fear
my people win rise against tne wnne
men. The whites have imposed upon
them beyond endurance. I saw old
Red Lodge at Watonga. He said if
his son died the Indian warriors would
go on the war path and wipe out the
people of Arapahoe." ,
Asked how many warriers the
Cheyennes had he said from 300 to 400.
He said they were getting no help
from the Arapahoes, but wovld from
the Kiowas.
They Will Net -' Tli.
Port Townsend, W Tune 21.
An effort is being made to take from
a tribe of Indians called the Metla
kahtlas. an island in Alaska, which in
1887 was ceded to them by the United
States government. The land is in
southeastern Alaska, and is known as
Annette island. The natives have
improved the land, erected - public
buildings, 'churches, saw mills and
tilled the soiL. A . few months ago
prospectors who were going up the
coast had occasion to land on the island
for a few hours' rest, and one of them
discovered a gold quartz Jedge. The
pi en' immediately staked out claims
and applied ' to - the': government - for
mineral patents. The Indians entered
a protest, which was favorably con
sidered by the department, and the
miners have since taken an " appeal,
and if money and influenoe can over,
rule the Indians, mining operation
will be commenced.
HE NEVER RETURNED .
Waiting and Watching for Robert Wal-
- " lace, of Woodburn.
WooDBTJBN,- Or., - June "zl.-Last
Sunday morning Robert; Wallace went ,
I to the stable of W. H. Goulet
and
hired a team savin? he would return in
the evening of the same day. Nearly
a week has gone, and he has not re
turned. He was last heard of at Ore
eon City, headed north. Officer
Beach has been out for the last three
days, but can hear nothing of him
after he left Oregon City. Wallace
has been working; for James Finnev,
at Brooks, for some time. He drinks
a good deal, and, when under the in
nuence of liouor. does not appear
rational. Not much is known of him
around here. Where he could have
gone or what his motive was for get
ting tne team no one Knows, it is
thought he has crossed the mountains
into Eastern Oregon.
Horrible State of Affairs.
Port Gibson, Miss., June
21.
James Saunders (colored) was lynched
last night, about 12 miles from here,
by a mob of both whites and blacks.
He was caught by his son in a com
promising position with his own
daughter. The son reported the case
to Saunders' wife, the stepmother of
the girl, whereupon a row occurred,
in which the wife of Saunders was
killed, either by himself or the daugh
ter. The brother of the muraered
woman, with about 200 blacks aud 50
whites, went to Saunders' house last
night and hanged him. It is reported
the daughter will be strung up today.
After Many Tears,
Washington. June 21. Aftrleing
out since yesterday, the Howgate jury.
at 12:30 p. M., brought in a verdict of
guilty on each indictment, one being
for forgery and one for falsification of
accounts. Tne jury aciaea a recom
mendation to mercy. An appeal on a
bill of exceptions has been taken to
the district court of appeals, and will
probably come up in September. Cap
tain Henry Howgate was charged with
forgery and embezzlement from the
government while in the signal-service
bureau.
AMERICAN INTERESTS IN DANGER
Presence of
War Vessels Sadly Needed at
'Santiago.
Boston. June 21. E. P. MeDonough,
of this city, who has iust returned
from a lengthy stay in Cuba, states
that he has no doubt that the Cubans
will be granted home rule as an out
come of the present insurrection. Mr.
MeDonough also says he was informed
that 810,000,000 of American money is
now at stake at Santiago through the
lack of American war vessels. He
also declared that he knew Marti was
dead beyond the shadow of a doubt.
REBELS VICTORIOUS.
Spanish Troops Surprised and ' Put to
Flight.
Gainesville, Fla.. June 24. A. R.
Anderson has just received the follow
ing letter from Major Hanna. of the
sixth regiment, Cuban volunteers:
"aianatai, .Province Puerto Prin
cipe, June 17. We have just finished
a very successful expedition against
the Spanish. Colonel Roderiguez re
ceived orders from General Gomez on
the 14th to start from Manatai, where
a battalion of Spanish soldiers were
stationed. So at 1 a. M. of the 15th we
started on our mission. Our march
was a forced one, as we had to move
quickly to surprise tl e enemy.
At mianignt on tne uth our scouts
reported Manatai a mile to the front,
and, after two hours' rest we received
the command, 'forward, march.' and
our work commenced.
"Colonel Roderiguez detailed com
panies A and B, and placing thorn
under my command, ordered me to
make a detour and attack the enemy
irom me noitn to oraw tneir attention,
nuito no. witu ilia mum ootivor irooDS
attacked from the rear. The attack
was started at 4 a. M. I commenced
my attack by driving in their pickets
and surprised them completely, for
they hat' not expected- any insurgents
within miles oi them. Their comman
der immediately formed them to re
ceive us, but by this time my companies
had reached shelter, and were pouring
a aeaaiy are into tneir ranics irom
Winchesters.
j use cnen our main force came ur-
ano attacxeu mem in the rear, sending
a disastrous fire among them, which
was repeated again and again until
the Spaniards, finding themselves be
tween two fires, broke and fled after
firing one volley, some flinging away
their guns in their haste to escape.
Their commander was a brave man
and sought to stay them, striking
down one or two of them with his
sword, but it was in vain. So, finding
himself deserted by his men, he sur
rendered to Colonel Roderiguez. Our
men pursued the Spaniards and suc
ceeding in taking 2M prisoners,
"Our loss is 52 killed and wounded,
and the Spanish loss is estimated at
139, We captured 5000 rounds of am
munition and 41)0 rifles. Our dis
tinguished prisoner reports himself as
Colonel Sanchez, and his command as
the ninth battalion of Spain. From
one of the prisoners I learned that
they have lost 425- men from yellow
fever. We are busy burying the dead
and caring for the wounded of both
sides. I received a slight scalp wound.
We start on our return trip tonight."
BRADT STILL AT LARGE.
The Brushy Country Aids In Baffling
His
Pursuers.
Redding, Cal., June 24. Ex-Constable
Sebring, just returned from the
pursuit of Brady, says he never saw
such a brushy country. The brush is
so thick a rabbit could hardly get
through Any one in hiding is per
fectly safe. Occasionally thev would
find Brady's tracks leading to some
fruit orchard near by,, but Brady has
not been seen by any one since taking
dinner at John's house. Guards are
placed at all the houses where he is
liable to appear for food, which ex
plains why he keeps hid. Sebring
interviewed the girl at the Johns'
house who fed Brady, on asking for
something to eat, was offered bread
and milk. He would not sit down to a
table, but ate on the poarch, standing.
He kept his hat on, well down over his
face, and the girl did not notice that
he was wounded. He did not eat
much, and on going, thanked the girl.
He did not appear lame when he
walked through the plowed ground to
a thicket. In walking he tread on his
toes, .leaving no track scarcely. It
seems he is not suffering for food or
drink and-can hide like a coyote.
Under Sheriff Fader reports that
among those searching for Brady was
a man in a light wagon, a stranger.
Wherever they, would go they would
find this fellow with his wagon.
Finally their suspicions were aroused
and they searched the wagon to find
that it contained canned goods and
such provisions as a man in Brady's
position would require. They placed
the fellow under arrest. This incident
seems to explain why Brady lias, been
so well provided for. He must have
friends to assist him.
- Masked Men's Work.
ASTORIA, June 24. David Burn,
side's residence on Bear creek was
burned at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
entailing a loss of $500.- none of which
was covered by-, insurance.- "A neigh
bor of Burnside, Mrsr Hanson, saw
the flames and started for assistance,
but was intercepted by a masked man
and turned homeward. Mrs. Brinkoff,
another neighbor, also tried to obtain
assistance, but she, too, enoountered a
masked .man, armed with a gun, and
was compelled to retrace her steps.
Sheriff Hare and a posse are now
scouring the oauntry and are expected
to effect a capture,
Has
A HENIOUS CRIME
A Lane County School Teacher Ar.
rested for Incest, He May be
Guilty of Murder.
The Government Carefully Watching Ex.
peditlons to Cuba Reaignatlon of
the Duke of Cambridge-Sn-artz
Found Guilty.
LONDON, June 22. It is a require
ment of official etiquette that upon
resigning, a minsltry shall give no
hint of such intention until it has first
been announced to the queen and
the house of commons; but there
practically no doubt that the Roseber
government, after a cabinet council
of five hours, determined to resign
and that Lord Roiebcrv, who had al
ready been "commanded" to dinner at
Windsor, will use the occasion to sur
render his .office. It is also the custom
for the prime minister to recommend
to her majesty his successor. Lord
Rosebery may name. Lord Salishurv
Mr. Balfour or Duke of Devonshire
It is etiquette for the queen to send
first for the persons named. If it
Lord Salisbury, ho may declino and
suggest Mr. Ealfour or the Duke of
Devonshire, or vice versa. In any
case it seems to oe tne general impres-
sion that even the conservative party
will not again nsu a poor premier
and that .Mr. Mai tour will be chosen
But any one of the three or any other
conservative may decline. Then Lord
Rosebery will retain office and be in a
stronger position than before. He has
been defeated and oflered the opposi
tion control of the government: they
declined, therefore, they coofess that
he has the real majority as represeu
ting the effective lower house.
If a conservative leaded accepts,
there is no real doubt that he will find
a majority, even if small, against him
He cannot dissolve parliament until
the supplies have been voted, and
liberal majority can prolong the ses
sion for months.
Soon after the council broke up for
lunch at 1:30 Postmaster-General Ar
nold Morley and Campbell-Bannerman
were summoned to confer with Lord
Kosebery. This started the rumors
that the ministers will finally decide
to resign and cast upon the opposition
the responsibility or the government,
and make it select a time for the dis
solution of parliament.
The cabinet finally rose at 5:4j P.
M.; and Rosebery started for Windsor
to inform the queen of the decision of
the ministers, which will not be an
nounced until Monday.
It is asserted the Irish members are
largely responsible for the present sit
uation as their action in compelling
the chancellor, of the exchequer to
rescind the vote for the erection of a
statue to Oliver Cromwell serionsly
undermined the government. The
Westminster Gazette says: "The Irish
members are strongly opposed to dis
solution. They declare: "If the gov
eminent resign we have been be
trayed. We must have the land bill
It would be a blunder and crime to
defraud us of it."
GRAVE CRIME.
Lane County School Teacher Arrested for
Incest.
Eugene, Or., June 22. H. P. Hayes,
of Fall creek precinct, this county, was
arrested at the residence of his sister,
Mrs. Buttricks, two miles from Junc
tion City, about noon today, and is now
in the county jail here, with a charge
of incest against him. He may also
be called upon to answer a charge of
murder before his case 13 settled.
Hayes is a schoolteacher, and has n
niece in the same neighborhood, Miss
Susan Walker, who is also a school
teacher. Miss Walker last night gave
birfh to a girl baby, and charges Hayes
with being her betrayer and the father
of her child. She went to her mother
two weeks ago and made a confession
as to her condition. .
About May I the father of Miss
Walker had an intimation of the con
dition of his daughter, and one day
told Hayes that if his suspicions ma
terialized he would kill the guilty man.
May 15 Walker went to work in the
morning about his barn, but was taken
suddenly and violently ill, and was
taken to his house, wherer he soon died
in great agony, having spasms and
violentMJonvulsions. For some reason
the case was not reported to the cor
oner, and Walker's remains were in
terred without any inquest or post
mortem examination. This morning,
when Coroner Harris heard of the
facts, he went to the place for the pur
pose of having the body exhumed and
an analysis made of the contents of the
stomach.
The people living in the neighbor
hood are very much wrought up over
the affair. Hayes is being held here
and will not be taken before Justice
Callison for examination until the ex
citement subsides. Hayes seems to
realize his position, and expressed a
wish to end his existence.
BOARDED THE YACHT.
Revenue Men Closely Watching
the
Southern Coast.
Washtngton, June 22. Informa
tion from Brunswick, Ga., indicates
the vigor with which the federal
authorities are carrying out the proc
lamation of President'Clevelnad and
the instructions of Attorney-General
Harmon for the suppression of filibus
ters. The United States revenue boat
Boutwcll, stationed at Brunswick,
recently saw what was regarded as
suspicious circumstances in the prepar
ation for the departure of the yacht
Puzzle. A revenue officer went aboard
on the 16th inst., whereupon the crew
jumped into boats and made their es
cape. This confirmed the suspicions
of the officials, although it is not
known to what extent, if any, the
yacht was to be used in filibustering.
Private advices received in Wash
ington from Matanzas, Cuba, states
that a large quantity of dynamite am
munition has been found on the shore.
It is believed that it is part of the
cargo of filibusteringexpedition which
left the United States on the Georqe W.
ChOds.
The Duke of Cambridge's Resignation.
London, June 22. The true story of
the "determination" of the Duke of
Cambridge to resign his place as com
mander-in-chief of the army, an
nounced yesterday by the secretary of
the state for war, Mr. Campbell-Ban-nerman,
throws new light upon the
subject. .. There has long been a Btrong
agitation against the duke, and ihe
government, It appears, acting on the
principle of expediency, caused it to
be known that it would ' materially as
sist the government if the dukeewould
offer, to resign. Consequently the
duke, not suspecting that his- offer
would be accepted, sent in his paper to
the queen. The latter handed them to
Rosebury's Government .
Been Defeated.
Highest of all in Leavening
ABSOLUTELY PURE
the government under the impression
that they would be returned. The
government, however, accepted the
papers as a ueuuue resignation, ano
Mr. Campbell-Bannermau made the
announcement to the house, which was
the last thing expected or desired
either by the queen or by the Duke
Cambridge.
. A London Contract.
London. June 22. The Pall Mall
Gazette says, refering to the efforts
being made" to borrow money for
China:
"The hitch in the Chinese loan is
due to the fact that before the Russo
Chinese arrangement had been ef
fected a contract for a loan had been
signed with a large London bank,
which placed jei.ouo,ouo at the immedi
ate disposal of China, and the bank
was given the option of arranging the
loan which was to- ioliow. Kussia
learned ' of those negotiations and
brought her influence to bear to undo
them. It is doubtful whether she will
succeed, as the contract cannot be set
aside with impunity, and it is the duty
of Great Britain to see the rights of
her citizens protected."
Arrests Made.
ASTORIA. Or., June 23. Fish Com
missioners McGuire and Sheriff Hare
patrolled the river this morning.
They found five traps running on the
Washington shore and made two ar
rests. They will lay information
against all before the grand jury to
morrow. No effort was made by the
Washington authorities to arrest Mc
Guire and - Hare.
Swartz Sentenced.
SALEM. June 22. Todav the court
refused to grant a new trial in the case
of Alonzo Swartz. Sentence was pro
nounced and the prisoner was taken to
the penitentiary to spend the rest of
his natural life. One of the jurors
who sat in the Swartz case stated since
that, 20 years ago, he foreod Swartz to
put away a gun he had drawn on his
wile.
THE PLOT OF EXILES.
Still
Planning to Overthrow
vralian Government.
the Ha-
San Francisco, June 24. A morn
ing paper says attempts aue being
made to organize filibustering expedi
tions in this city to go to Honolulu
and overthrow the government. Ex
iles are suid to be the prime movers in
the plot. Captain F. Lupp, of this
city, is said to have been approached
by a man named Stewart recently and
asked it be would go to the islands as
master of a schooner carrying armed
men and a cargo ot guus. ammunition
and dynamite bombs. The terms of
f ered Lupp were $5000 down and $10,-
uuo in case he should succeed in the
work required. He was also told to
find a fit vessel, and report upon its
lowest cash price. That Is the story
Liupp nas toia.
As the story goes, Stewart said that
friends of the exile colony in this city
had put up a big sum of money for the
filibustering scheme, and that an agent
had bought supplies of war material in
the east. The purchases, unlike those
which went to Hawaii to be used in
last year's revolt, were of first class
arms and ammunition. The other time
money had been wasted in buying
light carbines and revolvers, which
were no match lor the Winchesters
and Lee magazine rifles of the govern
ment troops. .
The present supplies, so Stewart
said, were of dynamite bombs, long-
range repeating rines oi 4a caliber.
Colt's army revolvers of the latest pat
tern, and a battery of notch Kiss and
Maxim guns, with rounds enough for
each piece to turn the paradise of the
Pacific into the inferno of the western
hemisphere. This costly freight had
been divided, and it was the purpose to
send half of it over the Northern Pa
cific to Seattle, and the other half on
the Santa Fe to San Diego, from which
latter port a second expedition was to
leave in a schooner to be commanded
by a man named McFarland.
When Uharies T. w Uder, the con
sul-general of Hawaii, was asked what
he knew about the matter he said he
did not wish to affiirm or deny any
thing.
Brady Haa Revenge.
Cottonwood, Cal., July 24. Brady
or some oi his friends, at 6 o clock
h is morning, burned a barn filled
with hay belonging to George Martin,
the officer who shot Brady's eye out
last Wednesday. It is reported that
Brady has eluded the army of officers
who are hunting him in the brush
eight miles northwest of here, and has
come in this direction. Martin was
with a posse in the woods hunting
Brady when the fire occurred. Mar
tin, Houston and Bogard think it im
possible for Brady to have been in
Cottonwood last night, as they have a
hundred men guarding every point.
They think some of Brady's friends
burned the barn.
A Firebug Lynched.
New Orleans, June 24. In Gretna,
small town across the river, the
body of John Frye, 22 years of age.
was found dangling to a telegraph
pole this morning. Frye belonged to
gang of young men who made a busi
ness ot burning down property m
Gretna, Last night the gang were
caught setting fire to a disorderly
house occupied by negroes. Frye was
lynched, and three other members of
the gang are now in jail.
Twenty-two Killed.
New York, June 24. A special to
the Herald from Havana says: -
According to official information re
ceived here 22 of the enemy have beer
killed in an encounter with rebel
bands near Cienfuegos.
Thrown From a Horse and Killed.
The Prineville Berieto has the fol
lowing: "Last Tuesday forenoon Leo,
11-year-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Rogers, was thrown from a horse near
their home at (jray tsutie and killed.
Mr. Rogers was away from homo, in
Willamette valley, and Mrs. Rogers
was alone with the children at the
time of the unfortunate accident. A
horse had jerked away from one of the
smaller bovs while he was loading it
t-j water early Tuesday morning, and
Leo mounted another horse and went
on the range to bring it back. Not re
turning as soon as he should, Mrs.
Rogers became alarmed and called the
neighbors to her assistance, aearcn
was" instituted, and .about 12 o'clock
the body of the boy was found on Pine
Ridge, some two miles from the house,
with his head crushed and his body
Blightly bruised. - - From all appear
ances the horse had stumbled and fell,
throwing the boy in such a position
that his hips struck his head, crushing
h:s skull and causing instant death."
Power. Latest U. 6. Gov't Report
akin
THAT ROAD ACCIDENT.
Foil Facts of the Accident That Hap
pened the Sherman County Teamster.
The Dalles, Ore., June 22, '95.
editor Tixn-MocsTaixraK:
of in your issue of today I find under
tne heading of "Wasco County Roads"
an article from the Mora Obnerver r.
garding an accident that befell Mr. C.
W. Fairchild, of Grass Valley, some
weeks since at a point near the junc
tion of the so-called Miller anrl paa. .
bridge roads in this county. Now
while we have no desire to sneak ad
versely of articles that are nnhHariArl
for the purpose of awakening interest
in the improvement of snv and all
roads, yet we do feel that when such
articles are published facts should be
stated that tbey might have some
weight for good, and nnt. nnnan. tj tha
public as mere attempts to throw ad
verse reflections on those not deserv
ing them. In the case in hand the
man who met with the mishnn would
have given a truthful statement for
publication, if requested to do bo.
Now we do not deny that the point at
which the accident occurred was a nar
row curve in the road, as is the case at
many points on the roads of Oregon.
But to use the language of Mr. Fair
child himself, it was no worse than it
had been for many years, and he had
been over the same ground many times.
We feel certain that a man of Mr.
Fairchild's judgment and abllltv
would not have attempted a passage at
the point in the road alluded to, had
he not felt competent to make the turn
with a coupled team, as many others
have done before and since the acci
dent, but the true cause of the over-
turn of Mr. Fairchild's team, as stated
to us by himself, was the breaking of
an axletree of his leading wagon,
which hapdening just at the curve in
the road caused the unset into tha
ditch, which instead of being 60 feet,
as stated by the Observer, was 10 to 12
feet deep, nor did the horses allow
tnemseives to be pulled off the road,
butkqpt it, and as to the demolished
wagons the cost of repairs was about
$17, after which we saw the same
wagons with their load of wool on
their way to this city. '
Now, Mr. Editor, I wish to say that
while we know of the accountability of
counties for damages, under certain
circumstances, we have no anxietv
about any later results from this acci
dent other than that the makers of the
wagon (which was a Dew one) should.
in our opinion, make good to Mr. Fair-
child his loss in full.
Hoping this article will remove anv
fear of accident from the minds of
those whom the Observer's article mav
have frightened into using other
routes to and from this city and with
out any remarks as to the best route to
southeastern Oregon, we shall en
deavor, as we always have, to make
the routes through our district as safe
and smooth as circumstances will per-
mit. Respectfully Yours,
E. K. Russell,
Supervisor Dist. No. 12, Wasco Co.,
Oregon. ,
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
The Chicago Herald on the Kimball In
struments. Some little time before the jury of
awards went into the musio section of
the manufacturers building there was
considerable speculation as to who
would receive awards, and the tenor
the awards would take of the different
exhibits there. There were many ru
mors afloat, based upon the personal -
inspection of the many Instruments
there. Of course each interested per
son1 in music matters took as sanguine
a view as he could concerning his own
favorite instrument, and accordingly
filled the atmosphere with prophecies. .
I noticed, however, as the time drew
near for the jury to make its investi
gation, that many who had been san
guine of great things concerning their
r..AH:.n wAAnmA .nAn.A a! am.u.b
for the reason that they had examined
other instruments in the exhibits of
the musio section and found such ex
cellence everywhere which they did
not expect to find. I remember one
day in particular, while loitering
around where the pianos and organs
were, one man, who is well known to -be
up in musio, coming from the Kim
ball exhibit, saying: "I can't under
stand it at all. The pianos of this
firm here are of such wonderful tone
that I believe either they did not make
them at all, or the improvement they
have made in them has all been made
in the last twelve months." When I
heard this remark I thought that the
Kimball exhibit stood not only a good
show to carry off something good, but
something that was worth having. I
knew this much, that the pianos and
organs they exhibited were taken from
their everyday biock ana were tne
average class of work they make. I
knew that the most famous artists in
the world of music, had indorsed their
Instruments a number of years back
for their excellent qualities, and there
fore I knew that this man's favorite
was some other piano, and his remarks
sonveyed to me the highest and abso
lutely most impartial praise. As - the ,
time drew near for the publicity of the
awards, it seemed as if everyone felt
that the "Kimball" would be among
the "best mentioned." This feeling
seemed to pervade among all people
rho were interested in music, and the
observation that struck me most of all
as, that it mattered little whether
.hey were friends of this instrument
or some other instrument it was 'all
the same feeling the general senti
ment seemed to be that, if the "Kim
ball" received a high award; the piano,
deserved it. The Presto, Clucago.
Two carloads of this celebrated
make of instruments direct from the
factory will be sold at the old Chronicle
building, corner Second and Washing
ton streets, this week.
2SOO Wanted.
To borrow on good property on
;reek. Apply at this office.
Mill
Awarded -Highest
Honors Work's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DH
CREAM
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
Powder