e XXXT
m CONSOLIDATED 1882.
THE DALLES. OREGON, SATURDAY. MARCH 21. 1896
NO x29
PROFESSIONAL. '
. TvK. O. C. HOLLISTER. Physician and Sur
I peon. Rooms over Dalies National Bank.
Office hours 10 A. M. to 12. and 2 P. M. to 4 P
M. - residence west end of Tmrd street. .
TUFUR & MENEFEE, Attorneys at Law,
s rooms w ana 43, cnapman biock.
SOCIETIES.
WASCO LOEGE. NO. 15. A. F. A. M.--I
T Meets first and third Monday of each
IUUUIU Bb O MT. III.
mHE DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER
J NO. 6. Meets in Masonic Hall the third
wBuaesaay oi eacn month at8P, M.
I lULUMBIA LODGE.- NO. 6, I. O. O P.
j meere every r-naay evening at 7:30 o clock,
in K. of P. Hall, corner of Second and Court
streets, sojourning Drotners are welcome.
.'TTIRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 9 K. of P.
. 1' - Meets every Monday evening at 8 o'clock,
in Schanno's building, corner of Court and
- becond streets. Sojourning brothers are in
vited. - -
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION Meets every Friday at 3 o'clock
. in uie reaaing room. -
MODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD--Mt.
Hood Camp, No. 59, meets every
.Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Keller's
Hall. All sojourning brothers are invited to be
present.
COLUMBIA CHAPTER, NO. 33. E. S.
Meets in Masonic Hall on the second and
fourth Tuesday of each month. Visitors cor
dial! invited.
mEMPLE
LODGE. NO. A. O TT W
A Meets
iu Keller's Hall everv Thiirsriiiv
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
J AS. NESMITH POST, NO. 32 G. A. R.
Meets every Saturday evening at 7:30 in
K. of P. Hall.
COURT THE DALLES, A. O..F. NO. 8630
Meets every Friday evening at their
hall at g o'clock. '
BOFL. E. Meets every Friday afternoon
in K. of P. Hall. -
WASCO TRIBE, NO 16. I. O. R. M. Meets
' HaU. every Wedne3dav evening in K, of P.
01 ESANG VEREIN HARMONIE. Meets
T every Suddav evening at Baldwin nrwm.
B
OF L. F. DIVISION. NO. 167. Meets in
OI f. Hall the SKt and third WMlnM.
day of each month at 7:30 P, M.
THE CHURCHES.
Jngf
E. CHURH Key. 3. H. Wood, Pastor.
Services every Su-jdnvmornini' and eve
ns. Sunday school at 12:20 o'clock P. M. A
.cordial invitation extended by both pastor and
people to uu.
nONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. C.
j Curtis, Pastor, Services every Sunday at
11 A. M. and 7:30. P.
morning service
M. Sunday school after
ST. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. A. Bronsgeest
Pastor. Low mass every Sunday a 7 A. M.
High mass at 10:30 A. M, Vespers at 7:30 P. M.
: QT. PAUL'S CHURCH Union street, oppo.
l site Fifth. Sunday school at 9:30 A.M.
, Evening prayer on Friday at 7:30.
1.HHST BAPTIST CHURCH Rer. O. D. Tay-.
" lor. Pastor. Corner Fifth and Washington
streets. Services eacn Sunday morning at 11
. o'clock. Sunday Scrool and Bible class at 12:15.
Pastor's residence Northeast cor. of Washing
ton and Seventh streets.
THIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. I. H.
J; Hazel, pastor. Preaching every Sunday
morning at 11 and in the evening at 7 o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 A M. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening. Y. P. S. C. E. meets
every Sunday at 6: 30 P. M.
GAVALBY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner
Seventh and Union. Elder J. H. Miller,
?astor. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M and
:30 P. M. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening. Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. All are
cordially welcomed, - - ' -
J i KOONTZ,
Real Est fe. kirs mi liisnrar.ee
Capital i30.0U).lOJ.
Valuable latins near the eity to sell on easy
terms.
Office over IT. S. Land Office. The Dalles,
uregon .. . .
Q C. HJLL1STER, .
-, rhysician ana burgeon,
Boom over Dalles National Bank. Office hour, 10
ini'ixm. an-i rrora itoipn, Kesi
dence We t End of Third Mreet,
J-UFUR MENEFEE, .
. - Attorneys at Law ,
Boom 42 and 43 Chapman Block, The Dallea, Ore.
A.
8. BENNETT.
Attorney at Law
fflce inlchanno'a bninding, npetafra. The Dalles
uregon. , . .
J H. CEADLEBMJGH.
' Attorney at Law -
OXce Boonu 44 and 46 Chapman' Block, up utairi.
DAN BAKER,
" PBOPB12TOK OF THE
nr l n i a 1
vnn - n.yp.naTiiTft - nnn
Wines. Liauors Cigar.s
Second Hi reef East End. .
SLEEPING CARS
. - - -
ELEGANT
DINING CARS
TOURIST
SLEEPING CARS
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL
GKAND FORES
DTJLUTH
TO J t-innn
CECOKSTON'
. WINNIPEG '
HELENA and
B L'TTE.
THROUGH TICKETS
rv TO .- -.
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON . . ,- .
PHILADELPHIA t
NEW YORK -.' a
BOSTON andall 1 .
POINTS EAST and SOUTH.
For information, time cards, maps and tickets,
call on or write, W. C ALLAWAY, Agent
Or A. IV CHARLTON, Assistant General Pas
aener Agent. No. !K5 Morrison Street, Cor
ner t Third Street, Portland, Oregon.
Aiiarew veiarae.
' -r m m a m k mm m m m m mm mw
llfllllll BRIVlll 11
nuudtiviuytK.
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
R - .
- U "
' N
PUYLMAN
Addwei, Lock Box 181. ';
A NBA"
sis
ef 9
UNDERTAKING
ESTABLISHMENT
Prinz & Nitschike
DKAr.KRS IH
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
We have added lo our business a complete Under
taking: Eitab sh-nent, and as we are in no w.y
eonuected with th UnJcrtaers' Trust, our
price will he low accordingly.
It Leads Tiicn AIL
The "Cyclone" Thresher.
x If you buy a new
Thresher, Engine,
HORSE POWER
,"OR SAW MILL
You of course want the best.
Write for Catalogue and Prices.
The Massiilon Engine & Thresher Ca.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
:' LOCAL AGENTS - :
THE DALLES, OBEG'ON.
THE
First- National Bank
OP THB DALLES.
Successors to
SCHENCK
AND
BE ALL, - BANKERS.
Transacts a Regular Banking Easiness
Bay and'seirjExehane.
enactions carefully mane and promptly aconnnted
lor. Draw on ew fork, ban Francisco anLPjn.
land
; Dlreotorai
O P Thompson. Ed M William". 1 S Schenck,
Oeorare Lie! H tf l ea .
ARC T IE BEST
CIGARETTE SMOKERS
who care to pay a little more than the cost
of ordinary trade cigarettes will find the
PET CIGARETTES
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
Made from the highest cost Gold Leaf
gro wn in Virginia, and are " ,
ABSOLUTELY PURE
CMldren Cry '
for KtCHSB'g -
Castoria
Castorli H m well adapted to children that
I rw.ium-n.l it us a.peii..r to any prescription
known to me." J I. A. Archrb, IL u-
. 1U South Oxford Su, Brooklyn, H T
" I noe Cafrtor'a In my practice, and find It
(peciaily adupteU to affections of childivn. "
Ai.bt Robsbtson, li. D.,
- - . v 105? ltd Aye Hew yorit
Prom rr"nTl knjwledfre I can say th:i4
testorU is net axoellent medicine tor chil
lren," Usu Qt. O. Osonoo,
Lowell, Alasa.
Castoria promotes EJgenrlon, and
overcomes Flutuleiicy, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diannoea, and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natnrai. Castoria cot: tair 3 no
Morphine or other narcotic property. '
Latest" Styles ; ' ' .
Lowest Profits.
: In Mens and Boys :
Clothing, Dry Goois.
. MEKS , FURNISHINGS. :
HONEST VALUES IN : :
-Boots and Shoes
C F. STEPHENS
V 134 Second Street.
Next door to the Dalles National Bank
The Sun
The C rat of American. Newspapers. '
Charles A. Tana, Editor.
The American Constitution,
The American Idea,
, - . The American Spirit.
V These first, last, and all the time,
. - forever. .
Daily, by mail. . $6.00 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8.00 a year
The Sunday Sun
Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper
V in the world, v
By mair, $2 a year. 5c a copy.
Address The StJNr New York. ;
THE CELEBRATED
Columbia
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop.
This well-kuown brewery
and Porter east of the Cnscades.
manufacture of good healthful
only the first-class article will be
-.East Second Street,
The Dalles, : Oregon.
Your Battle fix oryour life
M Must have it !
ifie largest piece of GOOD tobacco
ever sold .for iq cents.
Doctor Powell
PORTLAND,
.These old retiable doctors will consult with you free of charge and tell you
.iRtinir vnn a nnestion. Thev also furnish all medicine at
t.hir iffi,--n ami anvc. von f irtm o.nst of
can givH you reierencfs of m:inv l-emarkable cures they have made on this Coast
v leadiuu bankers and business men. Call at the office and read them for proof.
- The successful physi-..
cian the skillful surgeon
t the eminent specialist
your best friend the
'world's benefactor per
manently located con
sult him this day.
UQGBSSfUl
incst e
r
IN THE WEST. &
These old reliable specialists of many year's experience, treat with wonder
iul success all lung and throat affections. Cancer, Piles. Fistula, and Euptnre.
rrr rA 2ases of acute or chronic inflammation, far or near-sightedness, dim
tl t m of vision, scrofulous eyes. Hosing of the eve duct, sqninK. cross
eves wild hairs, syphilitic sore eyes, granulated hds, tumor, cancer of the lids. etc.
r O Deafnes-. fmm ( atarrh. sinning or roaring noises, thickened drum, luflam-tAh-
mation of external ear, purulent discharges from the ear, etc. .
I r I n Neuralgia, sick, nervous or comrestive headache, dull, full feeling, .oss
HEAD of memorv.-dizaness, softening of the brain, tumors and eczema of scalp.
TfinnUT "Catarrhal and Syphilitic Soar Throat, stent and chr-ic pharvp
THROAl giti", enlarged tonsils and palate, hoarseness, loss u .voice. thi-
phlegm in throat, which causes hawking. ;
1 1 1 II HO Consuiuption in the first and second stages, hemorrhjwres. and chronw
LU NUb bronchiiis. dry and loose cough, pains in chest, faculty in breath,
ing, hepatizations, asthma, etc. j v ,s,
UC DT Valvular diseases, weak and fatty heart, dropsy, and rheumatism, ot
tit All I heart, languid circulation, etc. . ... .. . .
OTrtUB fl PU Catarrh and ulceration and acid dyspepsia, indigestion, painj nd
STOmAGH fullness after eating, heartburn, waterbrash and difficulty in.
swallowing. , x.
All diseases of
I:' , ' x. or. utt ekin
tMim' re lip. spinal irritation, ner
sTSCfure, piles, fistula, rectal ulcers, which produces pain in
iM.nnnillO All private diseases, spermatorrhea, nightly or dafly
SEXUAL ORGANS k sm, h-"
. ., I1(i ambition, so tenmg a. ine Dnuu, miwi - "if-
SfSKT fnabnuy to hold the nrine. impotency or loss of power. BterW,
toTrhPa row sandy pe-iiment in urine, or gravel, varicocele wry
KaSSon, hydrocele, a.l losses or drains, atrophy or shrirjr the
ffTiiriP Piles Fistula, varicocele. Hydrocele, and all swelling -nd ten
RUPTURE, dernesp . Whout pain or detention from business.
. a tot, n mav be suffering from any of the distressing ai'ments peculia.
LADIES KeS suS pVrsTste.it Ladaches, painful menstruations, d
, if- Ptr do.ot give up m dispair, even if you have met with repeated
placements, ete..d. ot give up , caK nuneda d
SSStto other Ihyslclans have proninced them hopeless. Charges moderata
rtrrni rO The remedies used in this dispensary are known only to Ot
RF MEDI ES. eeWeV, and have descended to us as a priceless heritage from OO
i!i Lte Kh many generations of the brightest lights in the med
lllostnons ancestxr. tnrouiiii ui, e . . and to these precious treasura
ical profession that Ae orld has n;anayDye of labor and research ii
of knowledge we have added the . resuiM ; oti 7 cnrable cases, and t
- TSSi'
Ottice Hours 9 a. M. to 8 P. M Direct
Third St., Portland, Oregon.' ..
rewery
is now turning out the-best Beer
Ihe latest appliances for the
Beer have been introduced, and
placed on the market.
Reeves
61 THIRD STREET
CORNER PINL
OBEGON.
huvint? medirines at the drug stores. iWe
rupture, piles,
fissure, fistula and rectal
ulcers without Enile, l:g
atnre or caustic and with-
out pain or detention
from business. He alsc
treit4 ail private diseases,
loss of power, spermator
rhoea, syphilis, pimplea
etc.
OSTHBBH
the liver, spleen. Dowels, .constipation.
,.
kidnev
iliseases. eczema, salt rheum, ringworm,
fcya
received any reUef whatever. ; ,:
all mail Db. POWELL REEVES,' 61
vi
The Reduction in Prices Has
. Left Money Destitute.
OUT ON A STRIKE
Eierht Thousand Garment Workers
in Chicago Threaten to Quit
Work and Cause a Tie-up.
The Dead-Look at Frankfort Continues
liatrict of Colambia Delegrates Op
posed to Cleveland Burglars
Make a Big Haul.
Erie, Colo.,March 13. If the coal war
has been a boom to consumers, it has
been death to miners, bringing a re
duction of income, and bare subsis
tence in all cases, and destitution 11
not a few. It may resnlt in actual dis
tress in many families. The winter
has not been a favorable one for coal
miners. The weather has been mild
and the demand corresponding light.
Hence the miners earned small wages,
not to exceed $25 per month. Many
have earned nearer $10 to $12 a month.
Close upon this condition of affairs
came the coal war, with the gradual
drop in prices from $4 a ton down by
degrees to $2 40. Now the mines have
practically all shut down. Some of
the large companies "are owing their
men from one to two months' pay.
1 be merchants are not able to carry
the burden, and already some have
been forced to the wall. The" outlook
here is anything but bright, and while
there is as yet no starvation, it is only
a matter of a short time when there
will be hungry men, women and chil
dren unless a speedy turn in- affairs is
taken for the better.
FIELDS FOR GUESSWORK. '
Baker Connty Has AH Kinds and Condi
tions of Politicians.
Baker City, March 13. Baker
county offers a fine field for political
guesswork. There' are not less than
five elements preparing for active cam
paign work republicans, democrats,
A. P. A., free-silver men and populists.
The two parties first named will nomi
nate straight tickets. The A. P. A. is
promising its support each of them
and threatens and every party
that without its help there is not -the
ghost of a chance. The free-silver
. men claim that 16 to 1 is the paramount
issue of the day, and will not listen to
anything else. . Protection or free
trade "cuts no ice" with them. The
populists are 4n for-anothiog this is
"ag'in' the government." They advo
cate free silver, 2 per cent, fiat money,
initiative and referendum, free trade,
protection, and; last, but not least, an
office for every populist.
A few nights ago, for the first time,'
the A. P. A.8 had a public meeting;
they attempted to hold it in the Pres
byterian church, but were refused per
mission by the pastor. They finally
secure the Baptist chu-ch, and Mr.
Sutton, an A. P. A. organizer, started
in by disclaiming any attempt to mix
up politics or religion with A. s P. A.
principles, but finally wound up by as
suring his hearers that in four years
from now every public office in the
United States would be filled by a
true and faithful disciple ' of the
A P. A. ' '
A SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.
Eight Thousand Chicago Uarment Work
..." erg Will Go Out.
Chicago, March 13. In aid of the
cutters who are out on a etrike, 8,000
Chicago garment-workers last night
at tneir. meeting' declared a sympaJ
the tic strike. This vast body of w8rk-
ers will necessarily be joined by as
many more, who are not members of
the union, and who are iu sympathy
with them, and for whom there would
be no work during the idleness of the
cutters, trimmers and tailors.
The sentiment in favor of the strike
was practically unanimous. At a meet
ing of Cutters' and Trimmers' Union,
No. 61, last night, -the advisability of
calling out members oi tbat body was
approvingly discussed. The 'general
feeling was that in creating an absolute
tie-up . of . clothing manufacture in
Chicago lay the best chance for the
garment-workers to win a battle which
they look upon as one involving the
existence of their own order.
STILL NO QUORUM VOTING.
Republicans Prevent the' Election, of
Senator in Kentucky.
Frankfort, Ky., March 13. t
1:'10 P. M.'Sheriff Armstrong received
instructions from Governor Bradley to
clear the senate cloak room, in which
were Senator Blackburn' and friends
Including Jack Chinn. The Blackburn
leaders at once drew up a resolution of
rebuke to the governor, which the sen
ate adopted. . Petrie, republican, asked
that a committee be appointed to con
fer with the governor, Goebel said the
governor had no right to interfere with
the rights of the senate. "I for me,"
he shouted "am ready to protect my
own rights and privileges." Governor
Bradley denies having given the sheriff
any such orders as -stated. Senator
Bronston has begged the governor's
pardon. In the joint assembly roll call .
showed 128 members present, necessary
to a choice 65. The ballot resulted:
Blackburn 50, Carlisle 13, Buckner 1,
the republicans again refusing to vote.
There was no quorum. Populist Poor
refused to vote. The chair announced
no election ana tne assembly ad
journed.
' Death of John Cary .
Heppner, Or., March 13.-John Cary
a prominent sheepraiser of this country
died last evening at his place oc,
Clark's canyon.- He was only sick
two days and his death was unexpected.
At one time, six Or eight years- ago,
he was the sheep king of Grant county.
The hard winter of 1889 and 1890 "left
him without a hoof and flat broke.
Since then he had been gradually
building up his fortunes until he had
about 2500 head of sheep and was- in a
fair way to success. It is said of him
that he "made a stake" and lost it
oftener than any other man in Eastern
Oregon.
Minister Arrested.
Stockton, March 13. Rev. J. A.
Smith, was arrested here this morning
by a constable from Sutter creek on
the charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses. It is alleged that
Smith represented himself worth
$40,000 and proposed to a wealthy
widow in Sutter creek. The widow
says Smith obtained fire months'
board which he has not paid for, so she
had the warrant issued for his arrest.
It is said Smith has served two years in
Folsom for similar practices in Santa
Cruz.
Opposed to Cleveland.
Chicago. March 13. A special to
the news from Washington says:
The six delegates chosen by the District
of Columbia democrats to the Chicago
convention go umnstructed as to
candidates and the currency question.
A resolution condemning President
Cleveland was voted down, 29 to 2'
but lhe delegates are bitter enemies
of the president. While the free-
silver resolution was tabled in the
committee bv a tie vote, the delegates
are nearly all free-silver men.
Safe Blown Open. .
Peoria. March id. The safe in
James Schmidt's store here was blown
open by burglars Thursday morning.
It is said the robbers succeeded in
securing booty to the amount of
$10,000. Schmidt is the agent of the
Pacific Express company. Eighteen
negotiable orders signed aad ready
to be filled out were among the prop
erty stolen. J
Is Mexico With Spain?
Madrid, March 16. The attention
of the newspapers of this city has been
attracted to the fact that long inter
views have been taking place btween
the Mexican minister here and the
Spanish minister for war and minister
for foreign affairs. The papers declare
tbat the ties between - Mexicans and
Spaniards tighten daily, - and tbat
Mexico's position makes her naturally
the vanguard against "Yankee en
croachments upon Latin America "
The press and public express their
disappointment and impatience at
General Weyler's failure to suppress
the Cnban insurgents. .
CARRIES MUNITIONS OF" WAR.
The Bermuda Takes Substantial Aid to
the Cubans.
New York. March 16. The Press
this morning says:
Despite the efforts of the Spanish
consuls, ministers ard spies in this i
country, in the face of the loss of the
steamship J. . W. Hawkins, and the
seizure by United . States marshals of
the steamship Bermuda, the Cubans in
this vicinity-have, now upon the sea
bound for the islands, whose -freedom
is the one thought of their lives that
identical cargo of ammunition of the
steamship. On another vessel it is
understood are a lot more men who
are to be transferred to the Bermuda
on the high seas.
The Bermuda left New York yester
day morning. . It was shortly after
8 o'clock when she got up her anchor,
10 o'clock when she passed Sandy
"Hook and about noon when she dis
tanced the fleet of newspaper's tugs that
followed her to sea. ' ',
The air was filled with rumors yes-
tarday. Thomas Estrada Palma has
disappeared from' town, and Calixto
Gardia left his home early in the morn
ing and had not returned at a late
hour last night. The report was that
they had sailed for Cuba, and that it
was the intention of the patriots to
perfect the system of government in
Cuba in order to induce a more sub
stantial support from other countries,
including the United States, than tbat
of mere sympathy.
This fact did not deter the Cubans
from loading her decks down with
gunpowder and . arms for the insur
gents in Cuba, and in all 40 tons of
ammunition and guns were placed od
board the Bermuda and also several
cases containing dynamite.
It Saves Lives Every Day.
Thousands of cases, of consumption,
asthma, coughs, colds and croup are
cured every dav bv Shiloh's Cure. -For
sale by M. Z. Uonneli.
v Ecuador's National Convention. -
New York, March 16. The Herald
correspondent in Guayaquil says, the
national convention, which will meet
in May, consists of 6B deputies, includ
ing seven representatives from each
province. A preparatory list will be
opened in ApriL The elections will
be held from May 15 to May 18.
A Mysterious Case.
Toledo, March 16. Charles Mass'
berger, a. prominent young physician
of this city, was found dead in his
bathroom Sunday with a bullet hole in
his head, and undo- the most mys
terious circumstances. " He : was
found in the bathtub and the revolver
was found at the farthest corner of the
room. His relatives are of the opin
ion that he did not commit suicide,
and the police cannot account for his
death.. "
For Dyspepsia . .
And liver complaint you have a
printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer: It never fails to
cure. For sale bv M. Z. DonnelL
.- Must Distribute Seeds.
Washington, March 16. The sen
ate joint resolution directing the sec
retary of agriculture to purchase and
distribute seeds, etc., as in preceding
years, has become a law without the
president's signature. Secretary Mor
ton refused to carry out the old law
and vigorously opposed the passage of
the present mandatory act. '
- All Recommend It.
Ask your physician, your druggist
and your friends about Shiloh's Cure
for Consumption. They will recom
mend it. For sale ry M. Z. DonnelL
Snow Storm in New York.
New York, March-16. Snow has
been falling continuously since 12
o'clock Sunday and at noon' today
showed no sign of abatement. There
is no wind. The storm does not seem
to have affected railroads. Traffic on
street railway lines is somewhat dis
turbed. ' -
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Militiamen Ordered to
Capital of Kentucky.
the
BRADLEY IS BOSS
He Proposes to Keep Down Threat
ened Riots at all Hazard and
Regardless of Results.
Marlon County Democrats Declare In Fa
vor of the Wnlte Metal-Baker City
Mines All Right Ambassador
Uhl Gone to Germany.
Frankfort. Ky., March 16, 12:40 a
m. The riot bell was rung from the
fire engine-house at 11 o'clock Sunday
night, and at the same moment Gov
ernor Bradley ordered out the militia
Ten minutes later, the McCrary Guard,
52 strong, Captain Noel Gaines, were
in possession of the statehouse and
martial law was proclaimed.
Until today Governor Bradley had
persistently refused to call out the
militia, . though urged to do so by
citizens, irrespective of party. The
Blackburn leaders, he was informed,
had been preparing all day to take for
cible possession of the statehouse to
morrow. Threats were made that the
senate would arrest the governor to
morrow for usurpation of authority in
giving the instructions he pave last
night to the sheriff of Franklin county
to clear the corridors and cloakrooms.
All trains Sunday brought in rein
forcements for the men ben t on mischief
tomorrow. It was only at the last
moment when the presence of three
crowds presaged serious dantrer.
that the governor yielded to repeated
requests of orderly citizens "of both
parties and called out the militia. '
Sergeant-at-arms Summers has
sworn in Jack Chinn, Jim Williams,
Eph Lillard and other desperate men
as his deputies.
It is reported to the governor by nu
merous affidavits that armed men had
been collecting in the capital for two
or three' days, with a view of taking
charge of the-joint assembly Mon
day.
A company from Lexington and the
Louisville Legion, 300 strong, will
arrive early in the morning. General
Collier is in " command. Guards sur
round the statehouse and permit no
one but state officers, senators, repre
sentatives and others having a consti
tutional right to pass. ,; v
Senator Bronston came into the gov
ernor's office and asked- why he. was de
barred from the statehouse, who was
the peace officer of the state, and why
the militia had been ordered out. He
then told the governor he would see
that affidavits would be filed in the sen-,
ate tomorrow. ..This evidently referred
to an effort to impeach Governor Brad
ley by the senate, which' has "been
threatened all day. ' ' . .'
The excitement in the city is great
and the streets are full of people. No
little apprehension is felt. Six hun
dred armed soldiers will be here in the
morning, and it is hoped they will be
able to preserve the peace.
BRADLEY DETERMINED.
Kentucky's Governor Will Preserve Order
at the Capitol.
Frankfort, March. 14. Governor
Bradley this evening issued his first
official order commanding the sheriff
of this county to preserve order in the
capitol building, and, if necessary, to
enter the joint assembly at the request
of the president. . The order com
mands the sheriff hereafter to clear
the rotunda and keep persons out of it,
and out of the- cloakrooms of the sen
ate and house, while the joint assembly
is in session, except Senator Black
burn, members of the assembly and
constitutional officers. It also orders
the sheriff not to let any person enter
either house, 'except members and
such other persons as the president of
the senate and speakers of the house
may indicate. '
A resolution introduced in the sen
ate today to allow only members and
constitutional officers on the floor will
be adopted Monday. Under the rules
of the joint assembly, this would ex
clude James and Walton, the expelled
members, from the floor. This seems
likely to cause trouble Monday.
- Governor Bradley says he will not
call an extra session. The house
passed the - necessary financial meas
ures some time ago, and the senate has
failed to pass them. The governor
says he will leave the responsibility
with the senate if it does not pass
them.
Marlon County Democrats.
Salem, Or., March 14. The Marion
countv democratic convention met to
day and adjourned. The principle bus
iness transacted was the . election of
delegates to the state convention and
the adoption of a free-silver resolution.
Tbe resolutions adopted favor the
fj and unlimited coinage of both
gold and silver, without reference, to
any convention or agreement between
the United States and any foreign
power. No ratio is mentioned. The
delegates were instructed to. use their
endeavors to secure the adoption of a
similar free-coinage resolution by. the
state convention.
. International Arbitration.
New York, March, 14. Sir Henry
Stafford Northcope, conservative mem
ber the house of commons, was aboard
the White Star liner Germanic, which
arrived last night. He is -on his way
to Washington, and his mission is said
to be to prepare the way for the forma
tion of an international arbitration
commission.
Uhl Has Started for Germany.
New York, March 14. Edwin F.
Uhl, the United States ambassador to
Germany, arrived in thecity last night
frotn, his home in Grand Rapids, Mich
He is accompanied by his wife and
three children . v- '
Eastern Oregon Mines.
Baker City. Or., March 14. The
French mining and exploring syndi
cate of Paris and Havre today purchas-
Highest of all in Leavening
ABSOLUTELY
ed the Flagstaff mine, in the Virtue-
Columbian district, the consideration
being $20,000. -
Work nas been resumed on the
Snow Storm and Italy White mines.
in the Sanger district, and the stamps
will be dropping in a few days.
A large body of rich .quartz was ex
posed yesterday in the 600 foot level
of tha Virtue mine, and the permanent
operation of the mine is now assured.
Superintendent McNally is jubilant.
ELECTIONS IN CUBA.
How They Are Regarded by Cuban
Ac
tonomUts in Madrid.
New York, March 16. A Herald
dispatch from Madrid says:
Members of the Cuban autonomist
party resident in Madrid state that
their followers have come to no under
standing with the Cnban constitutional
union party regarding the elections.
On the contrary, they assert that they
have not received the least word.
They announce as probable that the
directive junta of their party has
adopted a decisive attitude upon this
point. It is evident that the elections
n the island have not been satisfactory.
The belief prevails that the present
government will encounter difficulties
in solving the problem.
General dissatisfaction was expres
sed hereJn political and ministerial
circles regarding the unsatisfactory
news from Havana that the insurgents
had re-entered the province of Plnar
del Bio. The success of the insurgents
is considered a severe blow at the mili
tary tactics of the Spanish army,
At a meeting in Barcelona yesterday
400 members of ' the military club
passed a vote of confidence in General
Azcaraga, and offered to return
active service en masse without expec
tation of pay or promotion.
The Ills of Women.
Constipation causes more than half
the ills of women. Karl's Clover Root
Tea is a pleasant cure for constipation
f or sale by M. . uonneli.
Threats of Impeachment.
Cincinnati, March 15. A Commer
cial Gazette special from Frankfort
says: Democrats are' . threatening to
impeach Governor Bradley for bis
orders to the sheriff, as reported in
these dispatches last night. . Sergeant-
at-Arms Summers says he will have as
his assistants in the joint assembly to
morrow Chinn, Williams and Lillard.
Excitement tonight is very high.
Snow in Connecticut. '
New Haven, Conn., March 16. He-
ports from all - parts of the state indi
cate the heaviest snow storm of the
winter now prevails. Ihe average
deptn is seven incnes. in INew lxn
don, however, over a foot has already
iaiien.
Uood-Bve Kats.
- It is decreed that the rodents shall
leave The Dalles. Mr. Joe Peoples,
the renowned enemy of rats who has
won reputation for having driven these
pests out of Seattle, Tacoma and Port
land, is in the city, and for a reason
able compensation proposes to force
every rat in the place to vacate. As
to his ability to accomplish this feat
there is no question. Not long since
he performed a like task In the Port
land Hotel, the Gambrinus brewery
and a number of other large establish
ments in Portland. Three days after
he began his operations not a rat was
to be seen about the premises is which
he placed his "medicine." He claims
to posess great power over the rat fam
ily and ii able to cause them to vacate
one building and enter another at will
He expects to remain in the city sev
erai days, and ere be departs, be says
every rat in The Dalles will seek
new abiding place if be is allowed to
exert his mysterious influence over
tbem.'
Was Hunting; Spirits.
Between 8 and 9 o'clock Friday nigh',
a man created quite a sensation at
the Columbia Hotel, by appearing in
the office in an excited state of mind,
and calling for a candle with which to
go into some dark and mysterious dun-
goon in quest of spirits which he
claimed were following bim from place
to place. He appeared so wild as to
lead the people about the hotel to be
lieve him insane, and Constable Urqu
hart was called in. He took the man
in charge and locked , him in the
county jail for the night. Saturday
he was examined as to his J abity
by Dr. Logan " before County Judge
Blakeley, and was declared insane.
Jud?e Blakeley committed him to the
asylum, and Sheriff Driver left on the
afternoon train, taking the unfortunate
to Salem. He says his name is Albert
Buhrur, and that he had been em
ployed at the locks for the past year
and a half. He had been a guest of
the Columbia lor several days, and un
til Friday afternoon bad shown no
signs of insanity.
It Is a well established fact that the
American people are swindled and
humbugged more than any other
people on earth, and it is not for want
of intelligence or shrewdness, but
simply because they do not Stop to
think. For instance, a lady goes to
her grocer, who, rather than miss
making a sale, offers her inferior goods
instead of the kind she asks for. He
boldly asserts "it's just as good," when
if he told the customer the truth be
would say, "I know Hoe Cake Soap,
Soap Foam Washing Powder, and Red
Seal Lye are pure goods and fall
weight, and for that reason cost more,
but I sell the poorer qualities because
there is more profit to be made," Hoe
Cake Soap contains ingredients not
found in any other soap. Try it.
Bucklen Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, " chapped hands, chil
blains, corns and all 'skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton.
PowersLatest U. S. Gov't Report7
raw
PURE ?
ANOTHER SZEBtOUS ACCIDENT. -
John Gatanlni Probably Fatally Injured
at the Cascade Locks.
Between 8 and 9 o'clock Monday
morning John Gatanini, a stone
mason in the employ of Day Bros.- at
the Cascade Locks, .received ip juries
that will probably result in his death.
He was working on the wall of the
canal underneath a derrick, when a
chain that carried a gin block gave
way letting the block fall upon Gatnini,
striking -him on the head, causing a
fracture of the frontal bone of the
skull, and inflicting a number of seri
ous bruises about the left eye and nose.
Dr. Candiani was summoned, 'and as
sisted by Constable John .Tranna,
J a. a
aressea tne injured map's wounds,
though he has little hopes of his pa-
urouu 3 iDwyorji, jur, uttutoiui was
taken to Portland on the -3:45 train to
be placed in a hospital. He is 40 years
of age, and is married. His wife, who
resides at the locks, Is seriously ill,
not being able to leave her room. The
injured man is a member of the A. O.
U. W. which order will care for him in
Mr. Gatanlni, during his thirteen
years' residence in America has been
subjected to many misfortunes. , He
had three fingers blown off by a pre
mature discharge of a blast. - At an
other time be had a leg and three ribs
broken while working in a stone
quarry at Portland, and about two
years ago he sustained a fracture of
one knee cap, which disabled him for
several months. He has been in the
and a half, and was a genereal favorite
among the people at the locks.
Two Noted Oregonlans.
mi jt . ... t . i
j. no ngnt tnai is . Deing waged
against the Southern Pacific company '
both in California and Washington,
D. C, is bringing into more than
usual prominence two Ore'gonlans,
who are acquiring national reputation,
one as an attorney and the other as a
cartoon artist. We refer to Wm. F.
Herri n, chief attorney for the Southern
Pacific Co., and Oraer Davenport,- the
S. F. Examiner's cartoonist. Mr.
Herrin, as chief counsel for the com-
pany, is exerting his wonderful legal
and oratorical ability presenting the
company's case before the U. S. dis
trict court in Saq Francisco and refut- '
insr the charees brous-hV bv ' the Call- -
fornia railroad commission, while Mr.
Davenport, on the other hand, is plac-
ing the Southern Pacific in as ludic
rous a light as possible, weilding his un
relenting brush. . Both these gentle
men are Oregon born and bred. Mr. ,
Herrin is a native ot Southern Oregon,
and received his education at the
Agricultural ' college at Corvalis,
where he displayed much ability as fin
Orator, and soon after having been ad
mitted to practice law entered the em-'
ploy of the Southern Pacific, and for a
number of years has been chief legal
advisor of that company. .He is a .
brother of D'. C. Herrin the popular
photographer of The Dalles.- Mr.
Davenport was born and raised 'in
Marion county. He is a son of Hon.
Tim Davenport, of Salem, and a cousin
of R. G. Davenport, of this city. '
Now Is the Time to Buy. .
From now until April 1st, at which
time the Jacobsen Book & . Muslo Co.
will have to vacate their present quar
ters in order that work may be com .
menced on A. M. Williams & Co.'s
new building, and as their new quarters
will not be ready for occupancy by that
time, they have concluded to throw
their entire stock on the market at
ruinously low prices during the month -of
March. If you contemplate buying
a piano within the next five years now
is your chance.
" Verdict of Uulliy. -
Last Friday Frank Cockerline and
John Mason were tried before a jury in
Justice Brigham's court at Dufur on a
charge of disturbing a publio meeting
at the school house in district No. 20,
on the night of Feb. 15, and were con-
v Icted. The evidence prod uced showed
that on the evening mentioned a liter
ary society was holding a session in
the school house, and while the meet-"
ing was in progress the defendants be
labored the outside of the building
with ' a stick of oak wood weighing .
about 150 poundSj overturning a lamp
inside the house and causing much
commotion among the members of tha
society. Deputy Prosecuting Attor
ney G. W. Phelps, assisted by Mr. Fred
W. Wilson, conducted tne case ior tne
tate, and Mr. M. J. Anderson repre
sented the defendants.
A Household Treasure.
D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y.,
says that he always keeps Dr. King's
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very " best
results follow its use; that he would not
be without it, if procurable. G. A.
Dykeman. Druggist, Catskill, N. Y..
says that Dr. KiDg'a New Discovery
is undoubtedly tne best uougn remeay:
that he has used it in bis family for
eight years, and it has never failed to .
do all that is claimed for it. Why not
try a remedy so long tried and tested.
Trial bottle free at Blakelev & Hough
tabs' Drug Store. Regular size 60c.
and 11.00. ."
Awarded
Highest Honors World Fair.
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
CREAM
Most Perfect Made.
Year the Standard.
mm