Ytt? Yi?
mum
MvtiHTAISBBB. Volai
ae XXXT
Consolidated 1882.
THE DALLES. OREGON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1895.
NO 5
XIII
Ml
mew.
PBOFE8SIONAL.
0
C. HDLLQTKR,
Physician and Surgeon,
im nv.r Dalles National Bank. Office hours, 10
a m Vo 12 m, and from 8 to 4 p m. Resi
dence Wc,t End o Third Street,
JJTJFUB ft MEHKFKB,
Attorneys at Law
Room. 4! and 41 Chapman Block, The Dalles, Ora.
J-JOLPH, KIXON ft DOLPH,
Attorneys at Law. ;
All Ian! and collection business promptly at
tended to. Claim agaiuit the government a spec
ialty. Keoma . xo, at ana z, nanu-ton duuuuw,
Portland, Oregon. -
yyM. TAOKMAM-
Practical Dentist
ftrrW tvmr A A Dmwn'i urocerv. Second St.
All work fniftxmnteed to give rttiaf-ctlon and mil the
utee. improvea metnoas uw in aeuuu upwauuH-e
a:
8. BENNETT,
Attorney at Law
Office in Schahno's bulnding, upstafrs. The Dalles
Oregon.
J H. CHADLEBAUOH.
Attorney at Law
Office Room 44 and 46 Chapman' Block, np (tain.
JOHN D. GEOGHEGAN,
(Register U. 8. Land Office. 18BS 1884.)
- Business before United States Land
Office a Specialty.
Wall's Block Main St. Vancouver. Clark Co., Wash.
SOCIETIES.
VTTA.qno lonnE. no. is. A. F. ft a. M- Meets
YY first and third Monday of each month at 8
r. m.
mm i
MaeU in Masonic Hail the third Wednesday
of each mouth at 8 P. M.
COLUMBIA
LODGE NO. 6. I. O. O. F. Meets
everv Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in K. of P
uau, corner 01 eecona ana uourt street- sojourn
lng brothers are welcome.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO. 9, K. of P. Meets
every Monday evening at 8:o'clock, in Schan
DOl building, corner of Court and Second streets
Sojourning brothers rre cordially invited.
-rrrOMEN CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
i Meets every rnuay ass vwn ut wie
reading room. Ail are invited.
M
rODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLDMt
imp, NO. 60. meets every
Tuesday
evening at 7.30 o'clock, in Keller's Hall.
All so
journing brothers are Invited to be present.
COLUMBIA CHAPTER, ho. S3 E. ft meets in
Masonic hall on the second and fourth Tuesday
. evenings of ea'h month. Visitors cordially invited.
mEMPLE LODGE, NO. 8, A. O. U. W. Meets In
JL Keller's hall, every Thursday evening at 730
coiocx.
J AS. NE8M1TH POST, NO. Si, O. A. R. Meets
every Saturday at 7 JO P. M. in K. of P. Hall.
r OF L. K. Meets every
Friday afternoon in
It.
K. of P. Hall.
TT7A800 TRIBE. NO. 10. I. O,
1. O. R. M. Meets
f
evsry Wednesday evening in K. of P. hall
-1E8ANG VEHEIN HA RMONIB. Meets every
' VJT Sunday evening in Kellers Hall .
n K.
Jj, of P. Hall the first and third Wednesday of
each month at 7:30 p. jt.
. THE t-HUBCHKM.
PRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O. D. TiTLOB,
Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 11 A. M.
P. M. Sabbath school Immediately after toe
ssoming service. Prayer meeting every Tnursaay
evening at r. M
M,
fund
E. CHURCH Rev. J no. WmsLim, Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning and evenins.
undav School at 12 W o'clock P. H. A eordial invi-
tatloe extended by both pastor and people to all.
(ONORBOATIONAL OHCRCH Bev.W.O. Crans
Vj Pastor. Services every Sunday at II A. M. and
P. M. Sunday School after morning service.
QT. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father BROifSesssT
C3 Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at 7 A. at
Higb
Mass at 10:80 A.M. vespers at? r.M.
CJT. PAUL'S CHURCH. Union Street, opposite
f Fifth. Rev. E!l D. Sutcliile, Rector. Services
every Sunday at H A. at and 7:30 P. M., Sunday
school at 9:30 A. M. Evening Prayer on Friday al
1:80 P.M. . '
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. I. H. Ha
set. pastor. Preaching every Suodav morning
at 11 and in tne evening at 7 o'clock. 8unday schoo
at 10 A. If prayer meeting every Thursday evening
T. P. S. C. It. meets every Sunday at 6:80 P. H,
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Seventh
and Union, Elder 1. H. Miller, Pastor. Serv
ian every Sunday at 11 A. at. and 7:30 P. M.
Pn.M miMtinir on Wadneadav svsnimrs at 7:80 P. H.
Sunday School at 9:46 A. it. All are cordially
welcomed.
J K00NT2,
Real Estate, Loans and Insaranct
Airmt fnr the Scottiah Union and National! !
surance oompany of Edinburgh, Scotland, Capital
30.000,000.
ValaaUe Farms near the Cty to sell on easy
terms.
Offios over Post Oflce The Dalles, Or.
DAN BAKER,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Wool - Exchange -
BEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Wines, Liauors Cigar.s
Second Street East End.
HAERY 1IEBE,
Practical . watcnmaKer
AND DEALER IK
decks, Watches, Jewelry, Etc.
Always keeps on sale the latest and bett styles o
Time-pieces, inamona rungs, oow-suot ruurs ou
verwmre, ste, etc.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
162 Second Street, next door to-A.
Williams & Co's.
M.
THE DALLES, - - - OREGON
The Dalles National Banl
OF DALLES CITY, OK4
President.............. L F. Moody,
CasWer, .. M. I. Moofij
Sonera) Banking Business Transacted.
. 8ight Exchanger, sold on
NEW YORK
. ;-8AiI FRAN0IS0O,
T. H. Van )Ud
DEALER IN
and Spectacles.
Oregon
Railway A Navigation
Repairer and Inspector.
Watoh
The Repairing of Fine
Specialty.
Watches a
1O0 Sooond Street,
THE
DALLES, ORE.
OREGON : BAKERY
-AND-
A. KELLER Prop'r
am parad to furnish families, nettlsand res
tanrante with thr choicest
Bread, Cakes and Pies.
Fresn tfsters Served is Every Style.
Second Street. Next door to The Dalles
tional Bank,
Na
A. A. BROWN
FULL ASSORTMENT
IWill FAIG7 ErfLOCEIUES,
AND PROVISIONS,
Scecial Prices to Cash Buyers
170 , SBOOND STREET.
THE
First National Bank
OF THE DALLES.
Sncwessors'ta
SCHENCK .
AND
BEALL, BANKERS
Transacts a Regular Banking Business
Buy and sell Exchange.
Collections carefully made and Dromntlr aocounted
for. Draw on Ksw York, San Francisco and Pan
ama '
- Director i
D P Thompssn, Ed M Williams, J 8 Scnenok,
George Llebe. flBeaO.
Andrew Velarde,
HQUSEMOVER.
The Dalles.
Address, Lock Box 181.
R. E. Saltmarshe
East End STOCK THIS,
tLX. FAT THE
HighestCasll Price for
Hay and Grain.
DEALER IN LIVE STOCK
THE 0R0 FINO WINE ROOMS
AD. KELLER, Mgr.
A complete line
Imported and Domestic
Liquors and Cigars.
No. 90, Second door from the Corner
of Court St.
THE DALLES.
Oregon
A. GEHRES"
PROPRIETOR
OF THE
NJ " W V .
PIONEER SI 1 1 1 A WORKS
KJKJJLS XJL
SECOND STREET THEDALLE8 OR.
Hannfaoturos the Bsst Articles of
Soda, Sarsaparilla and Ginger, He
Leans Orders With Andrew Keller,
. Confectioner.
watGlies
d W. YAOSE
Successor to P. KBKFT ft CO.;
Deiler'n
Artists' Material and Painters' Supplies
Agent for MASURY'S LIQUID PAINT
All orders for painting, papering and !
kaliomininr' ru-omnilv attended to .
THE DHLLES. OR.
Thfs'Iostitution will be re-ooened for the recentian
vi veiiucri turn oay pup us OD
Monday. Sept. 2, 1896.
r i i j i
Parents and guardians are kindly requested to be
prompt in fending their daughters or wards at phe
ucuniug 01 me session tnat au may enjoy the lull
benefit of proper classification.
Term--Payabl In Advance:
Board and Tuition, per quarter $40 00 j
Day Puoils oer Quarter in m
Music with use of Piano, per quarter 16 00
urawing ana painting in water colors, per
quarter 8 00
tocai music in classes, oerman, trench, and all
kinds of plain and ornamental needlework are taught
free of charge to pupils who desire instruction in
these branches. The methods are progressive, and
the descipline gentle and maternal. In all the
Drancnes oi a refined and useful education this Acad
T 1- . t I .1 ... . ..
cuiT aiiviua mjhi)iciciii ami uiorouga instruction.
For further particulars, apply at the academy o
address SISTER SUPERIOR.
Aug 22.
The Eastern Oregon
ST6TE NOBHIRL SCHOOL
JliieSTON. ORGCON.
This institution is supported by the
State for the purpose of training
teacners ior me puouc scnoois.
! Graduates Receive a State Diploma
Entitling- them to teach in any public
scnooi oi tne state witnout rurther ex
amination.
TUITION FREE TO NORMAL, STUDENTS
For particulars applv to the secre
tary of the Board of Betrents or the
undersigned.
M. G. ROYAL,
. ' ..President---
A NEW
UNDERTAKING
?K ESTABLISHMENT
Rrintz & Nitscfcilce,
pauusnr
FURNITURE AND CARPET5.
Ws have added to our business a comp'els Under
taking Establ ah-nent, and as we are In no way
connected with the Undertaers Trust, our
prices will bs low accordingly.
m
O MUO
MCNEILL. Reoeivar-
-TO the
bs s o?i
GIVES THE
Moice of Ti o Transcontlnentul Bontes
SPOKANE
MIBHEAPOLIS
DENVER
OMAHA
AND
KAKSiS
AND
ST.PALL
Low Rates to All Eastern Cmes
OCEAN STEAMERS leave fort'and every
Five
days for
SAN FRANCISCO, CALA.
For foil details call on O. R. N. Agent at THE
DALLES or address
W. H. HURLBTJRT, Gen. Pass. Agt,
Portland, Oregon
JOHN PASHEK
The i Merchant t Tailor
Suits Made to Order and a Fit Guaranteed
Clothes Cleaned on the Shoit
eal Notice
TH3 DALLES, OREGON.
Best Kentucky Whiskey
FROM LOUSfaXLE.
Very Best Key West Cigars and Best
oi w ines. i
English Porter, Ale and Milwaukee
jjeer always on nana.
I MAETZ & PUNDT, PROPRIETORS
Si. marys Hcaaemy
Children Cry
for PlTCHXR'B
Castoria
" Castoria b so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. AKCBca, II. T
111 South Oxford St., Brooklyn, H. T
" t use Castoria In my practice, and find It
vpeciauy adapted to affectious of children."
Ai.kt, Robertson, M. D.,
1057 Sd Are., Hew fork
''From persons.! knowledge I can say thai
.fastoria is a most excellent medicine tor chil
Iran." Da. Q. C Osgood.
Lowell, llasa
Castoria nromotai Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishne98,
inus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Cantoris, contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
u
N
S
PULLMAN
SLEEPING CARS
ELEGANT
TOURIST
DINING CAR
SLEEPING CARS
f ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH
FAEGO
TO
GRAND FORKS
CROOKSTON
W1NNIPF.O
HELENA and
.BUTTE
THROUGH TICK6TS
TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
B08TON and all
POINTS EAST and SOCTH.
ror loiormonon. time cards, ma
aps and tickets, call
on or write. W. C. AL
)r A. D. CHARLTON, Als'i General Passenger
LLAWA T . Agent
Ageni, no. z Mormon street, corner oi Intra
street ;i"oruana, vregon.
HENBI L. KUCK,
. Manufacturer of and dealer In,
Harness and Saddlery,
Second St,, near Moody's Warehouse,
THE DALLES, - OREGON
A Work
ran teed to Oil &lt-
raetiea
L
SALOOxN,
BAKER, Prop r
DAN
Keeps on hand the best
Wines, Lipors aa Cigars.
FREE LtlHCK EVEEt EVENING.
Near the Old Mint, Second Street,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
JAMES H. BLAKENY,
EXPRESSMAN.
Goods Delivered to Any Part of
the Olty.
PassengenandIBaggage taken tomd from the joat
or train.
Orders Receive Prompt Attention.
PRICES REASONABLE.
NEW ARRIVAL.
Log
Cabin Maple Syrup
in all Styles.
NewMaple Sugar,
new BucKwneat f lour,
New Gridlecake Flour,
New Aunt Gemimah's -
- Pancake Meal.
A Fine Line of Baylea' Specialties
Just Received. "
Call and Sec Them
J. B. CR0S5EN,
THE GROCER.
aundry.
Third, near Liberty St.
Telephone, 202.
M 911 fc. HeDrV. MaiMer.
' a
Gent's work, silk and lace goods a
specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Goods called for and delivered free.
3f
WOO
EXCHANGE
Troy I
IA OR
A Short Struggle for Suprem
acy in Chinese Affairs.
RUSSIA ON TOP
France Will Release the Brazilians
Now Held as Prisoners
in Cayenne.
Americans will be Welcome to Assist In
China's Development, bnt British
Capital Is not Wanted for
that Purpose, '
"WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Reports to
officials and to the diplomatic repre
sentatives of eastern countries indicate
that the Slavonic influence is becom
ing dominant, and that the Anglo
Saxon or English influence, which has
hitherto been uppermost in the (level
oprnent of the east, is being systemat
ically and surely eliminated from the
control of China and the east. This
evolution is regarded as of great im
portance. - J
The advance of Russian influence and
the retirement of the British has come
by stages, none of which has been suf
ficient in itself to attract marked at
tention, but all of them combining
toward complete Russian supremacy.
At the close of the recent war Rus
sia dictated the evacuation of the Liao
Tung peninsula and the great fortress
of Port Arthur which had been cap
tured by Japan. It is now believed by
those in a position to be officially in
formed of the situation that it is the
ultimate purpose of Russia to occupy
Port Arthur, and that the formal
evacuation by the Japanese will be
followed before long by a Russian
entry under Chinese approval.
After Russia had dictated the retire
ment of the Japanese from Port
Arthur, the Russian government ad
vanced the sum necessary to pay the
first installment of indemnity to Japan.
The amount reached $100,000,000 in
gold, including the war indemnity
and payment for the release of Port
Arthur. This has been followed
within the last few days by reports of
the establishment at Shanghai of a
Russian bank which will be the me
dium through which the Chinese of
ficial dealings with Russia will be J
transacted, xnese are some oi tne
principal events which are regarded
by those in official positions as tending
towards Chinese dependence - on
Russia. , -. U ;
While Russia is thue making her
hold on the east secure, linglish influ
ence is being thrown off by a succes
sion of events, some of them threaten
ing to occasion serious trouble. The
Chinese have dismissed Sir Robert
Hart from the head of the custom de
partment. Sir Robert was the prin
cipal representative of English influ
ence in China. He had modeled the
Chinese customs service on Englith
lines and officered it with Englishmen.
His title was confered upon him by
the queen by reason of his conspicuous
service in China. His retirement has
been followed by a demand from China
for the recall of Mr. O'Connor, the
British minister to Peking, the
ostensible reason being the zealous-
ness of the minister in the recent in
vestigation of riots against foreigners,
though those conversant with the
facts say the real reason was the in-,
fluence of Russia.
A striklug illustration of the change
in China has come to the attention of
the officials here. An American gen
tleman recently arrived in Washing
ton, after being in China for some
time negotiating for the building of a
railroad with American capital. He
found the Russian influence so strong
that he went to the Russian ambassa
dor at Peking to learn if the Ameri
can project would be viewed with
favor by the Russians. The ambassa
dor said:
"Yes, Americans and American
capital will be welcome in the develop
ment of China, but British capital is
not wanted." In the most emphatic
manner the ambassador made known
his opinion that British influence in
China was at an end, and that Russia
had openly entered upon her course of
ontrolllng and developing China.
In an indirect way the United States
has become involved in this evolution
of Chinese affairs. The present con
dition was foreseen by Great Britain
some time ago, and when the Rosebery
government went out of office ' Lord
Kimberley addressed a note to this
country suggesting joint action in the
China-Japan trouble. It has since
been disclosed by British officials at
Washington that the purpose of Lord
Kimberley was to cement English as
against Russian influence. The United
States declined Lord Kimberley's
overture and, as a result, the Russians
have been left free to execute their
broad plan of" bringing the eastern
world under the influence of the czar.
A Cool Bobber.
Chicago, Sept. 27. As the Wabash
limited was leaving this city for De
troit last night, a well-dressed man en
tered the Pullman, and stopping at the
first occupied berth, calmly climbed in
at the same time choking into silence
Mrs. George Mack, the occupant.
After securing a well filled pocket-
book and the jewelry and clothes of
the terrified woman, whose husband
sat in the smoking compartment, only
a few feet away, the robber attempted
to leave. Mrs. Mack , clung to' him.
however and he only escaped after
knocking her senseless. ' He jumped
from the moving train, andapparently
uninjured, escaped in the darkness.
Senator Martin's Position.
Richmond, Va., Sept. 27. Comment
here on United States Senator Thomas
S. Martin's position in declining to say
how he stands on the silver question
has been increased by his speed made
last night before the state democratic
committee, : in which he . advised
against allowing any speakers from
outside of Virginia to come here and
inject agitation of the currency ques-
tion. Senator Martin believes in ig
noring that issue in the state canvass,
but it is widely discussed.
. To Render a Decision.
Council Bluffs, la.. Sept. 27. J.
R. Reed, of the court of private land
claims, leaves for Santa Fe tomorrow
to open a term of court at which he
will render a decision involving an
enormous tract of land in New Mexico
and Arizona, estimated to be worth in
the neighborhood of $100,000,000. The
claims grew out of an old Spanish land
grant. It is claimed the documents by
which the present owners received
their title were forged.
West Virginia Cyclone.
Huntington, W. Va., Sept. 27. A
cyclone passed over Green bottom yes
terday doing great damage to property.
Sixteen men were in one barn which
was blown away. John Nance and
Will Gimbly were horribly injured by
falling timbers, and Timothy D. Lake
and Isidore Clark were seriously in
jured.
Outlaws Surrender.
Denver, Sept. 27. A special to the
Times from Glennwood Springs, Colo.,
says: lireen Jnsher and Dave Fisher,
members of a gang of cattle-thieves,
who escaped to the hills after a battle
with the sheriff's posse a few days ago,
have surrendered under the promise
of protection.
That Chinese Fend.
San Fhancisco, Sept. 27. China
town is greatly excited over the fact
that Consul-General Lai and Consul
Chang are liable to be dopsed if a truce
between the warring clans, the Sam
Yups and Sze Yups, is not arranged
within 30 days.
Will Release BrailUans.
New York,, Sept. 27. The Herald's
correspondent . in 4 Rio Janerio - tele
graphs that France . will release the
Brazilians captured in the recent fights
in the Amapa territory . and now in
prison in Cayenne, French Guiana.
Gold Withdrawn.
New YORK, Sept. 27. W. H. Cross-
man & Brother have withdrawn from
the subtreasury the $1,500,000 in gold
engaged by them for shipment to
Hamburg tomorrow.
INTENSE BEAT IN EUROPE.
Rivers
Are Dwindling and i
Famine Is Imminent.
Water
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. A special
to
the Herald, from Paris, says:
A special telegram from Kiel observ
atory announces that the approach of
the comet of Faye has been discovered
by Professor Javelle, of the Nice ob
servatory. Without taking an alarm
ist view of of affairs, 4t may be' well -to
point out the theory , so graphically
developed in M. Flammarion's book,
"La Fin du Monde." In that work a
collison between a comet and the earth
is described with astronomical pre
cision and during the extraordinary
phenomena that ensued, there was
unusual heat, the first phases of which
were similar to those now prevailing
in Northwestern Europe. Can it be
possible that the present high temper
ature is the precursor of a tertrestrial
smashup with Faye's comet? Be that
as it may, continued drought and heat
are causing serious inconvenience all
over Europe. The Seine, Marne and
Loire have never been as low as now,
and a water famine in numerous dist
ricts seems to be impending. Slight
fevers are becoming prevalent and an
imals are suffering. ' '
Cases of sunstroke are numerous in
Great Britain and on the continent,
and the weather reports Indicate that
the heat covers all Western and Cen
tral Europe.
A SHORT CAMPAIGN.
The Times-Herald Thinks Voters Gener
ally Favor It. r
- Chicago, Sept. 30. The Times
Herald this morning publishes personal
letters from 70 of the editors of the
great newspapers in all parts "of the
United States, the majority of whom
favor a short presidential campaign.
The same paper says:
"The national committeemen who
will soon meet and settle this question
need not go astray if they desire to
record the wishes of their constituents,
the Deoole. If out to a test tomorrow
90 per cent of the voters would declare
for a short campaign. The only oppo
sition comes from the professional pol
iticians, the professional corruption-
Ists and their hired retainers. ..There
are not wanting signs that the people
are thoroughly tired and disgusted
with the operations of these conspi
rators, who wield so potent an influ
ence in shaping the policies of the na
tional parties. If a long campaign and
its attendant miseries Is forced on the
country the blame will be placed where
it belongs, and the parties will suffer
the consequences."
Of the 70 editors whose opinions are
given, , nearly all favor a campaign
which shall extend over not more than
two months, and while two-thirds of
the writers express a ' preference tor
September as the time for holding the
national conventions of both parties,
many believe June or July to be the
proper months. Murat Hals te ad says:
"Cut the presidential term to two
years and the campaigns will adjust
themselves and what they ' lack in
strength will be made up in frequency."
The Nicaragua Canal Route-
New York, Sept. 30. H. C. Bralda,
formerly Uulted States consul at San
Juan del Norte, Nicaragua, is here to
day. : Mr.Braida recently accompanied
the commission appointed by this gov
ernment to visit the Nicaragua canal
route. No work is being done, but
Mr. Bralda is enthusiastic about the
advantage of the route over that of the
Isthmus of Panama.
Tillamook County Growing.
Tillamook, Or., Sept. 30. The as
sessor has completed the census of this
county and - finds 3804 inhabitants.
This Is a gain of 32 per cent over the
the census of 1890. There are 2132
males and 1672 females in the' county,
and 1118 legal voters. There is also
one colored person.
Eating Raw Fish the Cause
of the Epidemic.
MILES MAKES IT
He will be Appointed General of the
Army, if he has not Been so
Appointed Today.
Oregon will Ship Over 10OO Carloads of
Fruit This Season, 661 Carloads
Have Already Gone East, and
It Is Still Going.
San Francisco, Sept. 28. The
barkentine S. G. Wilder arrived today
and brought the first authentic advices
from Honolulu received for two weeks.
The Wilder sailed on Sept. 11th.
The Associated press correspondent
says: Seventy-two people have been
attacked with cholera since the plague
broke out, and of that number fifty-two
have died. But few white people were
among the victims. During the last
forty-eight hours but one new case has
developed, and it is believed the dis
ease is now in check and it is only a
matter of a few weeks when it will be
totally eradicated.
As a result of the almost entire sus
pension of business many Hawaiians
are out of work and there appears to
be great distress among them. A re
lief station has been opened. There
is still some doubt as to the real nature
scourge, the majority of the medical
men agree that it is Asiatic cholera,
but there are some who maintain that
it Is purely a local disease. Many of
the cases have been traced, and with
out exception the practice of eating
raw fish has been responsible for the
sickness. The fish in. the harbor are
believed to have been poisoned and the
sate of some is prohibited. .
; ' MIXES' APPCIVTMrJNT.
It Will Probably be OffleiaUy Aaaonnoed
'Sometime Today. r :. '
New York, Sept. 29.-There is no
longer any doubt that General "Miles
is to succeed General Schofild in the.
office of general" in command of the
army. General Miles made a state
ment of the fact tonight, saying that
he was informed of the president's
determination to appoint him, by the
secretary of war, whom he had met in
this city, by appointment, at the
Metropolitan Club.
General Schofield retired from active
service today, and it is probable that
the appointment of General Miles will
be announced Wmorrwr-or- very soon.
The general will go to Washington to
assume the duties of his high position.
The announcement will set at. rest
the rumors which have been going
the rounds during the last week con
cerning General Scofield's probable
successor.
There was an opinion in some quar
ters that the position of general of the
army might be left vacant for some
time, as there is no requirement of law
for such a position, and ' there are
precedents for leaving it unfilled.
Only once, since the army was organ
ized, however, has the president failed
to appoint the senior general to the
command of the army.
When General Miles was seen by a
reporter at his headquarters he spoke
freely of his appointment. He Said: -
"My informant was Secretary La-
moht, whom I met by special appoint
ment at the Metropolitan Club in New
York last Friday. Naturally, I was
much gratified. In a sense, however,
my appointment is not 'a promotion,
as the grade of lieutenant-general be
comes extinct with the retirement of
General Schofield.
"I will enter upon my duties with as
little delay as possible; in fact, as soon
as the secretary issues the order an
nouncing my appointment.
THE BRITISH DEMANDS'
BuDDorted by the Presence of a Fleet
In
' the Tang-tae-Klang.
Shanghai, Sept. 29. Failing entire
compliance with the British demands,
it is understood that a fleet of 15 war
ships will make a demonstration be
fore Nanking Tuesday or Wednesday
next. The British demand Is that
within 14 days and edict must be issued
degrading the viceroy of theSe Chuen,
or otherwise the British admiral com
manding will act. The wife and
family and the treasure of the viceroy
of Nanking have been brought to
Shanghai for safe keeping. Chinese
merchants are coming here from every
side, seeking shelter.
The British warships Rainbow,
Plover, Spartan, Swift and Aeolus are
at ports on the Yang-tse-Klang river.
The Caroline, Undaunted, Edgar,
Archer and Alacrity are at Woo Sung.
The Daphane and Firebrand are at
Shanghai. The British admiral is on
board the Edgar. -
Durrant Bays They Lied.
San Francisco, Sept. 28. An even
ing paper publishes an interview with
Theodore Durrant in which the pris
oner expressed his disgust at the wit
nesses who had testified for the prose
cution.
'I wonder that the fate of Ananias
and Saphira has not overtaken some of
them," he is quoted as saying. "It
is strange to me that they have not
been struck dead for what they have
said against me on the etand."
. Durrant expresses confidence in his
ultimate acquittal. The defense does
not seem to rely so much on an alibi
as it did a few days ago and their efforts
are now being devoted to an attempt
to find flaws in the prosecution. Not
one of -Durrani's seventy-five class
mates will step to the front and say the
accused attended Dr. Cheney's lecture
of April 3d.
TWO OREGON CASES.
Decision Rendered by Secretary Smith
Regarding Swamp lands.
Washington, Sept. 20. In t case
of Thomas G. Hodgklns, asaigne : of
the State of Oregon vs. John A.-Bur-
Highest of all in Leavening
ABSOLUTELY PURE
mila, involving title to swamp land in
the Oregon City district, Secretary
Smith has decided in favor of Hodg-
kins, holding that, as the land was
swamp at the time the grant passed In
1860, the title of the state was good.
In the case of the Willamette Valley
& Cascade Wagon Road Company vs.
the State of Oregon, involving quite a
large tract of land in the Burns land
district, Secretary Smith has reversed
the decision of the commissioner of
the general land office, who held that
the lands were not swamp, and that
the state had no title. The secre
tary denies that the lands, by
reason of the grant, became the prop
erty of the state of Oregon. E. B.
Hanley was the grantee of the state
and the real party in interest. The
lands are in townships 22, 23 south,
and range 31 east.
Texas or Nowhere.
Washington, Sept 28. If the pro
moters of the Corbett-Fitslmmons
fight entertain an opinion that in case
the fight is not allowed to come off in
Texas that they can fight in Indian
territory they will certainly be disap
pointed. Attorney-General Harmon
said that there will be no fighting in
Indian territory or in any other terri
tory over which the United States gov
ern ment has jurisdiction. He did not
remember whether there was any ter
ritorial law against prize fighting nor
did it much matter whether there was
or not. . If it became necessary they
could find law to fight the case and it
might be stated, on his authority,
tear the fight would not be permitted
in any territory in the .United States,
Good For America. '
Berlin," Sept. 28, R..,Knille, repre
senting R. G. Dunn & Co.,. of New
York, has just completed . his tour
through Germany. " He reports that
exports are constantly increasing,
especially in lines of furniture and
fruits. About 300 commercial travel
ers from the United States' are now in
this country trying to open up fresh
channels of trade for American made
goods, and are meeting with a reason-.
able measure of success.
' Hurrah For Oregon. '
Portland, Sept. 28. The Orego-
nian has figures prepared by the vari
ous railroads showing that shipments
of green and dried fruits from Oregon,
Washington and Idaho for this season
have been 661 carloads to date.' It Is
estimated that by the end of the season
the shipments will reach 1,000 carloads
The shipments this season are double
those of any' previous . year. 'Two-
thirds of this-amount of fruit was
shipped from Oregon. ' ' '
- : Babels Boated.
Havana, Sept. 30. An important
engagement is reported to have taken
place at .fortero, Las Vegas, near
Santa Spiritus, : province of Santa
Clara. It is said Lieutenant-Colonel
Antonio Rubin, with a battalion from
Grenada, two companies of the Zamora
battalion, a company of the : Chlctana
battalion and two squadrons of cavalry
dispersed 2500 insurgents commanded
by Castillo, Sanchez Legon and Sayas,
after capturing the enemy's position.
The Insurgents are reported to have
lost 129 killed and wounded. ' Among
the latter ' are Sanchez and Legon
Roberto Pinar was killed.
On the government side, 14 men In
cluding Colonel Rubin, were wounded.
. ,
Texas' Special Session.
Austin, Tex., Sept. 30. Very few
legislators have arrived, and a quorum
will hardly be here before Tuesday.
The sentiment of the members heard
from continues favorable to the im
mediate passage of a law making prize
fighting a felony, and all Indicate a
desire to prevent the Dallas fight.
Governor Culberson will .recommend
the most rigid law and urge its immed
iate passage, wi th an emergency clause.
It is intimated he may recommend a
law makidg gambling a felony.
, Down a Canyon.
Brigham City; Utah, Sept. 30. De
tails of a terrible accident which oc
curred near Brigham City, in which
three people were ' drowned and four
seriously injured, have - been received.
Two wagons met on a narrow pass on
the side of a mountain and one vehicle
with all its occupants, was crowded off
and hurled down into the roaring
stream below. Mrs. Jepson, Miss
Christiana Jepson and Miss Ipsen were
unable to extricate themselves' from
the wagon bed and were drowned.
Storm on the Lakes.
Chicago, - sept. 30. Yesterday's
storm on the lakes was one of the most
violent and destructive of recent years.
No less than 18 vessels have been re
ported - stranded at' various points,
while reports continue to be received
of others flying signals of distress.
At Milwaukee, the schooner Condor is
long overdue, and grave fears are felt
for her safety. . Thirteen persons nar.
rowly escaped drowning when the
steam barge Kershaw went on the reef
at Choclay beach, breaking completely
in two. - . - - . ..
: Five steamers are grounded near De
troit, and the barge R. J. Henry, went
to pieces near Sault Ste. Marie. : Sev
eral vessels . lost deck cargoes and
others were stripped of all canvas
steering, gear, etc The steamer Purl,
tan, from Chicago, for St. Joseph,
Mich., was obliged to put back, after
three attempts to land at the latter
port. The passengers became panic
stricken and many of them so sick that
they were unable to care for them
selves. Thus far no loss of life has
been reported.
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
DO TOO WANT TO STOP TOBACCO f
Ton Can Be Cured While
Using
It
' The habit of using tobacco grows on
a man until grave diseased conditions
are produced.- Tobacco causes cancer
of the mouth and stomach; dyspepsia;
loss of - memory; .nervous enactions;
congestion pf the. retina, and wasting
of tne" optic nerve, resulting In impair
ment of vision, even to the extent of
blindness; dizziness, or 'vertigo; to
bacco asthma; nightly suffocation;
dull pain in region of the : heart, fol
lowed later bv sharo Dains. oalDltatlon
and weakened pulse, resulting in fatal
heart disease. It is also causes loss of
vitality.
QUIT, BEFORE IT 19 TOO LATE.
To Quit suddenly la too severe a
shock to the system, as tobacco to an
inveterate user, becomes a stimulant
that his system continually craves.
"Baco-Curo" is a scientific and re
liable vegetable remedy guaranteed to
be perfectly harmless and which has
been in use for the last . 23 years,
having cured thousands of habitual
tobacco users smokers, chewers and
snuff-dippers. . v. ..:. ; ;
You can use all the tobacio you
want, while taking '.' Baco-Curo," i
will notify you when to stop. We give a
written guarantee to permanently cure
any case with' three boxes, or refund
the money with 10 per cent interest,
.."Baco-Curo" is not a substitute but
a reliable, and scientific cure which
absolutely destroys the craving" for
tobacco without the aid of will power,
and with no inconvenience. It leaves
the system as pure and free from nico
tine,, as the day you took your first
chew or smoke. ,"
: Sold by all druggists, at tl.OO per
box, three - boxes, (thirty days treat
ment, and guaranteed cure,) 12.50, or
sent direct upon receipt of prices
Send six two-cent' stamps for sample
box, booklet and proof free. Eureka
Chemical A Manufacturing Company,
Manufacturlnsr , Chemists. , La Crosse.
Wisconsin. , ; '. ..'
i
TWO. Btg Steel ateeaaere Wracked, ',
Satjlt Ste.' Marx, MioW SepL 30.
The captain of the Anchor line -
Bteamor Sohuyldll,' who arrived from
Duluth today, report paeslog:,.twe .
boats ashore at Keweenaw Point...,' H--thought
they were the - Matoa and
Masaba, big steel steamers belonging
to the Minnesota Company. . The Ma
toa and . Masaba -cleared from -Two .
Harbors for Cleveland yesterday.- .Ke
weenaw Point is one of the most dan
gerous points on the-lakes, ' and the .
boats stranded' are' likely .to. prove
total loseee, owing to the heavy north- .
westgaie.. . ,.
A Timely Reminder.
Each season forces upon our consld-.
eration. its own peculiar perils, to
health. The advent of fall finds many
reduced in strength and visor, ooorlv
prepared to continue the business of
life.. The stomach . and iMwels, the
p-reat hichwav of animal economy, is
especially liable to disorder in the fall. .
ine nervous system Has also suuerea
in the struggle. ; Typhoid fever and
malaria in particular find in. the fall
that combination of , earth, air and
water that mark .this' season as ' es
pecially dangerous.'Thc falling leaves,
the- decaying ': vegetables contribute
their share of contamination. - Hood's
Sarsaparilla furnishes a most valuablo
safeguard at these important points,
and should be, used in the fall before
serious sickness has laid you low. '
For Over Fifty Tears.
An , Old and Well-Tried Rem
edy. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the ohild, softens the gumis
allays all pain, cures wind colic, and s,
the ; best remedy, for diarrhoea. Is
pleasant to the taste. :. Sold by drug-
ists in every part - oi tne worm,
wenty-flve cents a bottle. Its value
is uncalcnlable. .. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing syrup, , and
take no other kind. .
: ' Notice.
We are now ready to furnish tele-
Ehone service between The Dalles and
lufur. . For service and rates apply at
Central office,. French Si Co. 'a bank
building. The Dalles, Or., or at C. P.
Batch's drug store, Dufur, Or. Inter-.
mediate Btations will be ready in a
few days.
beulert & (London Telephone uo.
J, W. Condon, Mgr
- StUlAnotber Call.
All county warrants registered prior
to Jam 14. 1892. will be paid if pre
sented at my offioe, corner. Third and
Washington streets, me uaiies, ure.
Interest ceases after Sept. 22, 1895.
. j WM. MICHELL,
: . County Treasurer.
For Bale or Trade
For good sheep, fine fruit farm of 50
acres five miles from Forest Grove in
Willamette valley on the .O. C. R. R.
Terms very. -reasonable., .Address, J.
M. Dabney, Drawer. No. J9, Portland,
Ore. octltf
" ' For Bent. '
Anyone who wants a pleasant home
can rent the sam of Rev. A. Horn,' on
9th street. Seven nice ' rooms; nioe
garden. ' octl 6t
Stray Cow.
One red cow, dehorned. The owner
can recover the same by calling at th is
office and paying for advertisement.
; -. octltf
Awarded
Hlrhest Honors World's Pair,
OoldMeoAl, Midwinter Fair.
Most Perfect Made.
: 40 Yean the Standard. .