fortiuua Libra
'J
L
,u m t at ''.."SSI "if.Tf CONSOLIDATED 1882.
THE DULLES, OftEC ON, SATURDAY. JUNE 20, 1890
NO 42
.
PROFESSIONAL.
T G. KOONTi.
R al Est te. Loar s : nl Insurance
. Agent lor the Scot Unloa and NatiouaJ
Iniuranoe company ui auuwuim ""
Capital t33.0UO.UtM.
Valuable Utau a&u tne city w sell on easy
Onceover U. 3. Land Office. The Dalle?
Oregon
D
CFCR MtKlirEB,
Attorneys at Law
Rooms 42 and 43 rh.pmnn Block. The mtlM. Or.
o
0. U .lL;SrEtt,
Phyrician and Surgeon,
Ho mm onrr Dalle Na-Jonal Bulk. Office hour.,
a ra t - li m, n irom to 4 p n. tleml
dence Wa t End of Third uwet.
.A.
Attorney at Law
ffce InSetnno'baindtag, opxtofrs The Dalles
ureson.-
SOCIETIES.
mEMPLE LODGE. NO. S, A. O. U W.
J ; Meets in Keller's Hall every Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
TAS. NESMITH POST. NO. Sii.Q. A. It.
: O Meets every Saturday eveningat 7:S in
a.r. call
OUBT THE DALLES. A. O. P. NO. 8630-
j Meets every Friday -evening at- their
nun at b o ciock.
B
OF L. E. Meets every Friday afternoon
u b. o r. can .
"l7ASCO TRIBE, NO. 18, I. O. K. M. Meets
TT eveiy wednesoay evening' in a, oi tr
nan.
n ESANG VEKEIN HAEMONTB. Meets
JJT every Sndday evening at Baldwin Opeia
turase, 1
T OF L. F. DIVISION, NO. 167. Meets in
U K. of P. Hall tae Orsr and taird Wednes
day of eacn montn at 7:3u P. M.
- tt.'ASCO LOEQE, NO. 15, A. F. & A. M.
IT Meets first and third Mouday of each
montn at 8 tr. u.
rnHE DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER
. J NO. 6. Meets in Masonic Hall the third
Wednesday of each month at e P, M. .
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 6, I. O. O F.
j Meets every Friday evening at 7 :30o clock.
In of P. nail; corner oi second ana toun
streets. Sojourning- brothers are welcome.
lRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 8 K. of P.
r Meets every Monday evening at 8 o'clock,
in Schanno s building, corner of Court and
Second streets. . Sojourning brotners are in-
vi tea.
f OMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
C NION Meets every Friday at s o cluck
n the reading room.
I ODEBN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD-
ML Hood CimD. No. 9. metts every
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Keller's
HalL All sojourning brothers are Invited to be
present.
COLtrMDIACHAPTEB, NO. 33, E. S.
Mel t, in Masonic Hall on the second and
fourth lu.sday of each month. Visitors cor
diali invited. -
', . THE CHURCHES.
OT. PAUL'S CHURCH Union street, oppo.
O site Fiftn. Sunday scuool at 9:30 A.M.
. Evening prayer on Friday at 7 ulu.
I'VANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
A Rev. L. Grey. Pastor. Se.vice tn the Eng
Usn languige at First Baptist Chili ch eve.y
Suaday yutt A. u. and 7:S0 p. M.
1 E. CHURH Hev 3. H. Wood, Pastor,
li I . Services every Suuday morning and eve
mg. Sunday school at Man o'clock P. M. A
eordlal invitation extended by beta pastor and
people tu all.
SONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. a
11A.M. and 7:30 P.
morning service
M.
jSuntiay bcLool alter
CjT. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. A. Bronsgeest
O Pastor. Low mass every Sunday a 7 A. M.
High mass at 10:30 A. M, Vespers at 7:30 P. M.
iIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O. D. Tay
1 lor. Paster. Corner Fifth and Washington
streets, beivices eaca Sunday morning at 11
o'clock. Sunday Sc. ool and Bible class at 12:15.
Pastor's resiuence Norti-eaet cor. of Washing
ton and Seventh streets. -
I' SlBST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. I. H.
1 Hazel, pastor. Preacning every Sunday
morning at il and in tne evening at 7 o clock
Sunday set ool at lu A M. Prayer meeting
every TI ursaay evening. Y. P. S. C. E. meets
evtij Suluej at ttH. P. M.
CTaVALRY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner
I Seventn and Union. Elder J. H. Miller,
pastor. Services every Sunuay at 11 A. M. and
?:S0 P M. Prayer meeting on Wednesuay
evening. Sunuay school at H;6 A. M. Ail are
cordially weiaomea.
DAN BAKER,
. PROPRIETOR OF THIS
Iff-
BE I IMPORTEU A SO DOM -STIC
Wines. Liouors Cigar.s
East End, Second Street
A NK'A"
J UNDERTAKING
$K ESTABLISHMENT
Prinz & Nitsclnlce
' SIAUKS
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
W tuve ni'deil tn ont h'dnen romiltte '"nHer
- takinz Gttib -bment, an4 as ' rs in no nj
- eoi a tM wit ti ' cde t ars Tr ft, -otf
i f em- 1' ha to a.o rd nir'y. .
The Dalles
Real Estate
Exchange : :
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 pioperty.
CPRReSPONDENCE SOLICITED
C. E. Bayard, T. A. Hudson. J. G.
Koontz & Co., J. M. Huntington & Co.,
N. Whealdon, Gibons & Marden, G. W,
Rowland; or to J. M. Huntington, sec
retary of the Association,
THE DALLES. - OKECON
ESTRAY.
- One dark bav horse branded T on left shoulder,
one white hind foot, with star in forehead.
Also one mare of same color, blind in oue eye;
clipped; with short rope around her neck.
Finder wlU receive liberal reword. g
Id
ARE THE BEST
CIGARETTE SMOKERS
who care to pay a little more than the cost
of ordinary trade cigarettes will Cud the
PET CIGARETTES
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
Made fmnr-the hichest cost Cold Leaf
gro vn in Viiginia, and are
ABSOLUTELY PURE
OREGON BAKERY
AND
: A. KELLER, Prop'r. :
Am prepared to furniBh families, -rotels and
restaurants with the choicest
Bread, lakes H'n J PitF.
Fresh Oysters Sf-rvjd in
Every Style.
Second Ftreet, next door to TIib
Dalles National Pank.
Children Cry
tor l-tCHa'a
Castoria
CMtnTC li no well ariipted to chi'drpn tnai
live .iu un ( Uiuikupeii r to a y prescriptioc
ouKUt'Lie." 1 1. A. Arcber, JL D.,
1U boutn t'ircrd St., Brooklyn, n V
I pee fnn jr'a In mv prarflce. and find It
specially aouylaM to afTectioiis of chiidr, n."
A1X KOBEB-FXOia, 4L U..
1(15' d Ave- Aen Tor'L
'Fmm rrwrn' kn -wledfre 1 on say tn
auto uam :aMJt ttxcelleni medicine tor call
jen. ua it. O. Osrxvn,
jowell. aUae
Csurcnrls nromotea Dfeestion. and
overcomes Flucuiencv, Co nsoi nation. Sour
Stomatn . D!ari ncea, . and Feyerishiiesa
Thus tbe'child is rendered heaichv and it .
eep natnrai. Cstoria coctoini, "oo
aUrptuue or otner naruouc property.
HARRY LISBE,
radical
AND DEALER IN
locks, WalCii Jewelrr,
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. .
162 Second Street, next door to A. IS.
Williams & Co.'s.
the pa.ll.es, - - - oregon I
NORTHERN
IFIC
R
U
N
S
PUYLMAN
SLEEPING CARS
ELEGANT
DINING CAES
TOURIST
SLEEPING CARS
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL
jGRAXD FORKS
' DCXTJTH
FARGO
CROOa'STON
WINNIPEG
HELENA and
BL'TTE.
TO
THROUGH TICKETS
TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON and all 1
POINTS EAST and SOUTH. "'
For Information, time cards, maps and tickets,
-ill on or write, W. C. ALLAWAY, Apent
Or A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas
sen er Agent. No. 2?5 Morrisoa Street, Cor
ner oi luru street, ruruouu, ureKwi.
COAL! COAL!
THE BEST
Wellington, Rock Springs,
and Rosiyn Coal.
112, sacked and delivered tc any part
of the city.
IU body's Waretouse
HENRY L.KUCK,
.-Manufacturer of and deilra In '
Harness ed Saddlery,
second St., nmr Moorfv WarebnHt.t
THB OALlJt OBEOO
PAC
AH Work OouMtotd m Mv tetftsfactioa
Best 0
raest b.ze
Lowest
m
When You Want
Seed Wheat, Feed Wheat, .
Rolled Barley, Whole Earley,
Oats, Rye, Bran, Shorts, Efey,
- :, Or anything in.tb'
Our prices are low and our poods are JRrtrelaagJfeerif.a tnr tha
celebrated WAITSBURG " PEERtESSrndBYEKS' BEST
. PVK DT FTON V1IT.T.S FT.OTTR
WHliA'J
JATS. arid 'UAKLby.
Columbia
CORNER THIRD AND WASHINGTON
BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, PORK AND LARD,
Cured and
sausages of
qHoehS EL YERED TO
IIIOK
Arrived
NEW STOCK
NOW READY
Great Bargains to
: ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN :
Fine Clothin?, Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings,
Boots and Shoes, H its and Cais, Trunks, Valises,
: Umbrellas and Parasols. . . .
Another Broadside :
Of special opportunities
by our wonderful value
giving stock. . .
The Lowest Prices Cnaranteed
- Ccme and ba Convinced
N. HHRRIS,
Corner Court and Second Streets
f
Gentlemen
Of The Dalles
1
We are showing a splendid line of Spring
and Summer Suitings at lower prices ihan
can be obtained elsewhere. No need to pat
ronize foreign firms employing Chinese labor.
Our ganm-nts are made on the premises by
Fkilled workmen.
H P R A 1 C H.
1
El
ii
I
1
-l
Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
WWW'S1" mm wiWPaM"aw
j-.ji.c utiwaimtr1 ""irt in -ft r
uafity !
Price! S
tO Buy
FeedAAnert tothe
---.?
Highest sasfa- prtre-!atct7-tor
' . '
Dried Meats. a
All Kinds : :
ANY PART OF THE CITY
31
arrived
Save You Money
thrown across your path
receiving and satisfaction
. . .
7 Second Street mi
,mi
m
9 tf
mm
i
Packing yompany
A
mix-
The Columbia River Salmon
Packers to Consolidate.
WILL NOT MEDDLE
After Being: Heavily Fined the Johan
nesburg- Reformers Promise to
Let Politics Alone.
Thugs Ansnnlt a Bridge Vatrhmsii-
ralnt-llcartpd Rundits An Kffort
Being: Made to Refund the
Hawaiian BebU
Portland. Or.. June 12 A eigan
tic skIoiOu combine,. to take all interest
on the Columbia river into -'one cor
poration, and backed by unlimited
capital, win y.-ry prooaoiy oe tne un-
lookedfor result of the present
strike of the 3033- ' fishermen
who want more for Ashing than the
packers claim to be able to pay.
The prospects are that the Columbia
River Packers' Association, whluh was
formed in Portland last spring, Is to be
followed by a stronger concern a sin
pie corporation which shall be so firm
ly entrenched as to command a vast in
fluence in the salmon industry, and
which will dictate and not be dictated
to. It will be modeled after the Alaska
Hack fug Company, and it will absorb
all the big and little fishing interests,
Consolidating them into one enormous
plant and do business on an unpre
cedented scale.
The salmon-packing: combine is not
an undreamed-of possibility by anv
means, " The fact is, the scheme is ri
pening for consummation. One of
the Healthiest canners on the Colum
bia deel ires that the strike has has
tened tbis end. The cannervmen are
! being driven into consolidation for
i protection of their interests not only
fe m the fishermen, but fr0U4 the mis
chievous state legislature, and by next
aut irnn it is confidently believed no
matter what becomes of tbis year's
fishing that the combine will be or
ganized and (he consolidation effected,
The plan has been on foot for some
time. If organized in time, as it is
sure to be, the combine's lobby will be
a factor in the state legislature this
winter, and endeavor to Influence the
solono to legislate In the interests of j
the Bshlng Industry. , " -t,
Therefore, the fisMng: season 1897
may be Inaugurated ooderc totally ilif
iarent rfcumslances from-,those tufder
wbicET t4U season begab, forma-.
tioh' of sulttTirrFustf is. v lltfnostLyaac'
nnnnea tn - tht fisbltlg . Id - i -
tli liu Is notlifuWtfi
jmUI exer 4a Miod deal, of
influence in the salmoa .w irkcta of the
world. It is known.' that the leading
cannery men favor the consolidation,
and it goes without saying that any co
operative, independent,' mlddle-of-th -road
or river, anti-concern that - taani-
fests a disposition to buck against this
oompany,
will be frozen out in the reg?
illation way and forced to come in or
cease its existence.
Their Flues Wore Paid.
London, June 12. A diapateli from
Pretoria ays that as soon as the decis
ion of the executive council releasing
John Hays Hammond, George Farrar,
Colonel Rhodes and J. W. Leonard,
the Johannesburg reform committee
leaders, ljpon payment offloes amount
ing to 25,000 each, was announce!.
Barney Barnato went to the jail -with
a check for $250,000 to pay the fines of
Hammond and Rhodes. He found,
however, that the matter bad already
been arranged. Hammond, Farrar
and Phillips have signed an agree
ment to abstain hereafter from inter
ference n the politics of the South
African Republic, consequently the
sentence of banishment imposed upon
them has been revoked.
A Watchman Aaaanlted,
SaCHANENTO, Cal, June 12. At an
early hour this morning two unknown
men assaulted Charles Johnson, night
watchman of the bridge over the
Sacramento river, and beat him into
lasensibility with a club. At the rail
road hospital It was found that John
son's skull had been fractured, and it
is thought he cannot recover. The
men were about tu throw Johnson into
the riyer, when they wer- frightened
away by approaching footsteps. It is
believed that the men who assaulted
Johnson were the same he bad ordered
off the bridge earlier in th,e flight for
insulting a woman.
They Were Faint Hearted.
Huntington Depot, W. Va., June
12. Forty miles east of Charleston,
on the C. & O. road, masked .men
boarded the Washington and Cincin
nati express train at midoisrht, and
crawled over the engine tender into
the cab with revolvers drawn. The
engineer stopped the train. He was
commanded to cut loose the express
car. This was done. The passengers
were awakened aud the lights were ex
tinguished. After ten minutes' work,
the bandits became frightened, and
escaped to the mmintHins.'
To Refatid Indebtednei,
San Fhancisoo, June 12. P. C.
Jones, a member of one of the largest
banking houses tn-Honolulu and minis
ter of finance under the late monarchy.
left for New York last night to Interest
Eastern capitalists In the refunding of
the Hawaiian government's indebted
ness. 4 The government has $3,098,000
of bonds drawiug 6 per cent, interest
outstanding at present, which it is
proposed to pay and issue In their stead
bonds drawing interest at the rate of 4
percent. - - '
It Vtas a Tie Vote.
Salem, June 13. The clerk of Coos
county has notified the state law de
partment that there was a tie vote on
two candidates for representative for
that county, and asked for Instructions
as to the course to purxue. The candi
dates in question are: J. VV. Bennett,
democrat, and" Tho nss . Buckram,
populist. each having reci-ivfd B79
votes. It If suggested by the county
clerk that an election be ordered to be
held on the same date as the presiden
tial electi n in Novem'ier.
The sta t te proviJes that when a
tie shal e 1st between two or mora
persons for the senate or house of rep-
re-entati es, the county clerk shall
give notice to the sheriff of the county,
who shall immediately advertise
another election for such offices, giv
ing at ldast ten davs' notice
Cattle Fo.- Uio Eaat.
La Grande, Or., June 12. A train-
loau uf c ttile including 476 steers, was
started out for La Grande yesterday.
The shipment is made by D. B. Zimble
man, and the cattle will be taken to
North Dakota. McDonald Bros, and
E. E. Willbeit have gathered the cattle
In Union aud Wallowa counties.
To Brown at Baker.
PAKE'? CITY, June 13 A telegram
was received this afternoon from Dis
trict Ueputy D. Solis Cohen, stating
that he would institute Baker City
lodge uf Elks on the 22 1 iobt. Pendle
ton lod-e is expected up in a body.
Union will send representatives: also
La Gran le, and probably Walla Walla.
It is I. op d that Portland will seud a
big delegation.
MILITIA CALLED OCT.
The First Keslmcnr, U. N. O., Sent Down
the Colombia. .
Portland, Or. June 16. The First
regi t en r, Oregou National Guard,
Colonel S immers commanding, was
schedule! to leave for Astoria at an
early hour this morning, and will take
a hand iu suppressing the scenes of
violence and outrage which have
marked the course of the fishermen's
strike on the Columbia river. Ir was
accompanied by battery A, with full
field equipment and the various regi
mental corps. The troops were called
out on a requisition made by the
mayar of Astoria, through the county
judge of Clatsop county, upon Gover
nor Lord. .The governor immediately
otified brigade headquarters in this
ity to assemble at the post; equipped
with all the paraphernalia for field
service and one day's cooked rations,
At 2 oVlock this morning, it was an
nounced that the regiment would prob
ably be able to leave by 4 o'clock.
The number of militiamen called into
service is about 400.
The We qf Women.
Constipation causes more than half
the ills of women. Karl's Clover Root
Tea is a Dleaantcure for constipation
For sale by M. Z. Don cell.
CLEVELAND'S FUTURE PLANS.
He Will Agaia Return to the Practice of
Law.
New York, June 15. A- runjor
which comes from the offloes of a well
known law firm, with the - bead : of
which President Cleveland te on ,t&6
triost lntifiMta Wins, is to the effect
tnat. a.uto- :ejeVB!ad Thomas B.
Reed andSecretary Ctisie uij
the 4tb of March, 187, re-establish a
law firm in this city, to be known as
CleveUndL Beod Jr Curlista.
The announcement of the formation
of the above firm will, it is said, effect
ually answer the question regarding
Presidents Cleveland's intention as to
fourth nomination. t may De tnat
tnis is to oe tne presiaent s metnoa oi
answering those who have so anxiously
demanded to know the course he in
tends to pursue. The announcement
will, too, demonstrate Ssuretary Car-Uslo'-s
Intentions for the future. One
incident that gives a bit of color to
this remarkable rumor Is that Speaker
Reed made frequent calls at the White
House before the adjournment of con
gress. Before his last nomination for the
presidency, Mr. Cleveland was a mem
ber of a prominent law firm of this city.
Two things concerning that partner
ship are known. The first I, Mr.
Cleveland surprised all who came into
contact with him by his intimate
knowledge" of the law. Th second is
that the partnership proved lucrative
to all connected with it. It was stated
many weeks ago that Mr. Raed would,
should be fall in bis special aspiration,
refuse a renomination, for congress and
remove tP this oity for the purpose of
practicing law. All that time nothing
was said concerning any connections
he might make hpre.
De "Will's Sarsaparilla cleanses the
blood, increases the appetite and tones
up the system.. It has benefitted many
people who have suffered from blood
disorders. It will help you. Snipes
& Kinersly Drug Co.
BE IS A MCBDEREB,
Wife of Camming-, the Seattle Br ate, 1
Dead.
SEATTLE, June 15. Ex-Street Com
missioner Larry Cu minings will be
compelled to face a jury of bis fellow
men and have them determine whether
or not -he la guilty of the crime of
murder in the first degree,
His wife died here at 6 o'clock this
morning at Providence hospital from
the horrible injuries Inflicted by him
last Wednesday evening wheo he
attempted to suddenly end her exis
tence and that of his daughter Maria.
The feeling against Cummings is
still very strong, and for a time there
was talk of lynching, but it is believed
he will be legally executed. . If he is
executed it will be the first legal hang
ing in this county,
A Mntsr.4 BeaUttfler
Earl's Clover Root Tea purifies the
blood and gives a clear and beautiful
complexion. For sale by M. Z. Don
neli. .
Denied bj Vilas.
Milwaukee, June 15. Senator
Vilas spent yesterday in Milwaukee.
He was asked .by a Journal reporter:
''Did you see the report that you
said you would vot" for .McKinley and
that Cleveland would also? Is it so?"
'There is not a word of truth in it.
I never entertained such a purpose and
never heard Cleveland say a word
about it.. The story is a flo:ioa pure
and simple."
"Will there be a bolt at Chicago,
think you?'
"No, sir, not unless the rllverites
bolt."
One Minute is the standard time.and
One Minute Cough Cure is the stand
ard preparation for every form of cough
or cold. It is tne only harmless reme
dy that produces immediate reaulti.
Snipes & Kinersly Drug Co.
GOLD PLANK ASSURED
Convention Will Declare fcr
tha (old Standard.
ARE IN KG HURRY
The Republican Convention Will not
Nominate Until After the Plat
" form is Adopted.
Rich Qonrti MIn JStrnck la the Virtue
District Lodge of Elks to be Inatl-
tuted at Baker City.
St. Louis, June 14-While ihe head
quarters of some states have not been
crowded, as is usuallv the case before
the convention assembles, there has
been a big day at the Ohio delegation.
known as the McKinley headquarters.
Some of the Ohio delegates and Mr,
Hanna are on duty there all the time,
while delegates Foraker, Bushnell and
Grosvenor, and some district delegates
are out visiting other state delega
tions and leaders.
When Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks,
the temporary chairman, arrived this
morning from Indianapolis, Mr. Hanna
and others had a long conference with
him over the key note speech, and
later, tbis keynote speech was sub
mitted to a conference of McKinley
leaders. It is understood the keynote
speech will be in the line of the Indi
ana platform, which specially shows
opposition to the free coinage of silver
at the ratio of 16 to 1. .
At McKinley headquarters, there is
still the fullest confidence iu the favor
ite having 633 votes on the first ballot
out of a tout of 916, but there is not
any fixed slate for the nomination for
vice-president or any ultimatum on the
currency plank.
There is no trouble about the plat
form except in the divergent views of
the East for gold and the West for sil
ver, while Michigan, Indiana and
Ohio with other middle states, want
the Eastern idea expressed in the cur
re.ncy plank without the word "gold"
in the phraseology of the declaration
of a single standard.
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. Donneli.
IT UA? LAST A WEEK.
Convention. Will hot Brln Nomina ting
.- - Before Saturday '
''ST.LOTJI", "' Jur 1. T-9 r-'-'-v,
J in a series of jntj; esiin sesslous each
nay ii'om too openiu iiu i UfmittJ U'jui
aijonrnment on aaturgavjyr later.
Those familiar . with . X .r-
thick it not probable that the conyen- ental dislike ct foreign latefrn
tioiS may Wue beyond thieek, 4 W?00' rMM!OCC(1 had.
It will be called to-order at 12. o'clock
Tuesday by chairman Carter. The day
will be consumed in the reading of the
call, the installing of temporary offi
cers, and the appointment of commit
tees on permanent organization and
order of business, on resolutions and
credentials. . " - -
On Tuesday the report of the com
mittee on permanent organization and
order of business will probably be pre.
Bunted and acted upon, and the per
manent ofljeera will take charge of the
convention. The permanentchairman
will be Hon. John M. Thurston, of Ne-
braska, and the temporary chairman
will, upon taking up the gavel, under
take to deliver the speech of bjis life.
it is safe to say that, pending the re
ceipt of the report of tta committee on
credentials, the session of Wednesday
and Thursday, and possibly Friday,
will be devoted to general convention
business.
It is hardly to be expected that the
report of the committee on credentials
can be prepared and presented before
Thursday night or Friday morning, if
the contests are cons dered as thor
oughly as by the national committee.
There are 186 contests, and.it is doubt
ful if the' committee on credentials can
pass upon the questions, giving any
reasonable attention to the facts, shot t
of three days and three nlghte.
A member of the national commit
tee discussing the probable length cf
the convention, Raid:
"Considering the whole situation, It
is difficult to see how the reports of the
committee on credentials and the com
mittee on resolutions can be disposed
of before midnight on Friday by the
convention. There fore, according to
the natural order of things, the pre
sentation of candidates will not occur
until Saturday morning. Owing to
the interest in the money question,
the oommlttee will scarcely defer ac
tion on the platform until after the
nomination of the candidates.
A Recommend It.
Ask your physician, your druggist
and your friends about' Shiloh's Cure
for Consumption. They will recom
mend iu For sale hy M. Z. DonnelL
Rich, Strike In the Virtue District.
BAKEE CITY, June 13. While pros
pecting in the hills, about four weeks
ago. Ed. smith, Thomas Daley ana J.
A. Murphy noticed little bits of quartz
strung around the surface, which bad
evidently been pulled out by the squir
rels, which abound in that vicinity.
They proceeded to investigate, and,
after going down about four feet, un
covered what appeared to them a
promising two-foot ledge of free mill
ing ore. At a depth of 12 feet the
ledge widened out to five feet. The
quartz is of a sugary nature, and con
tains those little cubes of Iron sure
Indications of gold every handful of
the ore prospects. They are now
down to 18 feet and have visitors all
day long, and whoever tries his band
at it finds gold when panning the stuff.
Men conversant with values conserva
tively plaoe it at $18 per ton, although
as high as $30 is claimed for it.
Will Hake no Display.
St. Louis, June 15. Delegates from
the silver producing states have not
yet held any formal conference, but
expect to get together later in the
afternoon. There have, however,
been several informal meetings, at
Highest of all in Leavening
ACSOIUJTEEX
which the program to be pursued by
the radical silver forces has been suf-;
ficiently discussed to no longer leave.
any doubt as t their intention to bolt
tne convention in case. their demand
for free coinage of silver is not ac
cepted. They have decided, however,
to go out without any display.
A BOX'S AWFUL CRIME.
He BInrdera
Companion
Coring m
Quarrel.
Rosebcko. Or., June IS James
Dixon, the 18-jeai-old son of J. R
Dixon, a wealthy and highly respected
farmer living north of Umpqua, shot
and killed Charles'Rlce, aged 2", a son
of Mrs. Jane Strader. -
The affair occurred at a baseball
game, at Elakesleys, 15 miles east of
Rosebur.', yesterday aftertiooo. The
mmediate cauBe of the shooting was
trouble -oyer the ball game. Parti
culars, as near as can be now learned,
are a follows:
Rice threatened to whip Dixon, and
pulled off his coat, starting toward
him, when Dixon drew a revolver and
shot Rice in the breast; he turned and
ran a few feet, and was f hot again in
the back; fell and expired almost in
sta'ntly. Young Dixon was brought to
Roseburg last night by the constable.
An inquest will be held this afternoon.
American Republic Accept.
Washington, June 15. Practically
all of the South and Central American
repuMics have' notified Ecuador of
their acceptance of the invitation sent
out by that government to be repre
sented at an international congress.
to be held August 10 next, to promote
international arbitrations. , The
United State has not yet accepted the
invitation. - i
MULEY HASSAN AND THE JEWS.
He Prwentad to Them Only the Benero
lent Elde of His Character. .. .
The Jewish, subjects of Muley Has
san will Eincerelv lament his sndden
death. Nothing,., it is true, could be
much worse to our ideas than the con
dition of the Jews under the late sul
tan, but a lower depth ; may yet
'open In the deep. : Jiulcy . Hassan pre
sented to the Jews only the benevolent
sidejof his ch'aracter,Ha6howed no
countenance to Uio oputoaouia ue
Jews, 6y the London Je?isU Chxrmi-
uu.-;.i wero brougl, Uuuii' i.-a a...,4
he . i4 something to remove . them.
About a year ago an ocoask : ria
when Muley Hassan displayed a ovtp
hla o-f-pTiiria love-of justice and his ofr
displayed more than nsuol vigor In ap
plying tho bastinado to the Jews.''.: The
latter appliod for redress to the: minis
ters of foreign powers at Tangier.- The
sultan resented this appeal, but reme
died tho . abuse. "Conduct thyself,'
wrote-Muley Hassan to his over-ener
gctlo oQccr in Morocco, "towards thl
hcwkui uiu Mime -may uo uio ueiesi
T J 1 a
xowara iuonammeaans unoer tny a-
to them, and In religious matters leave
absolutely to their rabbis the task oi
deciding them." This friendly disposi
tion was more than shared by the Jew
of Morocco. They bad an almost ex
aggerated fondness for Muley 'Hassan,
forgetting that while his active good
will was but spasmodic the cruelties
and oppressive exactions of bis depu
ties were a constant and never-falling
factor in the life of the Jews of his do-,
minion. It may be that the death of
Muley Hassan may nrge forward, that
growth of celf-concciousness which
has always preceded progress in Juda
ism. Tho Jews of Morocco should not
let the opportunity slip. Let them seek
equality before the law. , If that were
once granted to them they would show
themselves unworthy of the great race
of justice lovers to which they belong
were they to allow their rights to be
snatched from them by the small fry
of local oppressors.
. THOUGHTLESS CRUELTY.
Heartrending- Beenee Wltneaaad In. South
ern i ranee.
Normandy and Brittany are full of
scenes heartrending -to the true lover
of animals. The author of "France of
To-Day" describes one form of thought
less cruelty which is regularly prac
ticed in the Pays de Canx, even by peo
ple who are really kind and well mean
ing. ' She says: - , -
To my thinking, the Pays de Canx
la very depressing. Each homestead
stands amid lines of beach and oak,
formal as toy trees of a child's mimic
garden. The trees, regularly, planted
and cut at intervals, form a parallelo
gram affording shelter to farmhouse
buildings and apple orchards. Ton
enter this somber inclosure.to light
upon an unwonted and. heartrending
spectacle. . .
In the open space between house and
trees is a ' pen, perhaps two yards
square; This is the lifelong prison of
the trusty watchdog. Incredible as
it may appear, no one sees any cruelty
in thus keeping a dog cooped within
iron palings from January to Decem
ber. In fact, from its youth to old
age, never for a single moment is it al
lowed to escape. My kind host agreed
with me on the nnnaturalness of sucb
treatment.
"A dog, in the eyes of these goo
folks," he said, "Is a barking maobia
nothing else."
Marvelous BeeulU.
a letter written by '
From a letter written by Rev. J.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich., we
are permitted to make this extract: "I
have no hesitation in recommending
Dr. King's New Discovery, as the re
sults were almost marvelous in the
case of mv wife. While I was pastor
of the Baptist church at Rives Junc
tion she was brought down with pneu
monia succeeding la grippe. Terrible
paroxysms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive
them. A friend recommended Dr.
King's New Discovery; it was quick in
its work and highly satisfactory in re
sults." Trial bottles free at Blakeley
& Houghton'n.
For DjrepepKln
And liver complaint yon have an
printed guarantee uu every oottle ui
shiloh's VHilizer. It never fills u,
oure. For s-ile bv M. Z. DonnelL
Power. Latest IT. S Gov't Report 7
;BaESflinig
JJe5oS
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Delecatreaca Getting to Work Noth
Ing of Importance Done Today,
Speelal t Tlmet-Mououtoeer.)
St. Louis, June 10. The weather
today Is fine, and delegates at tha
hotels were up eariy, several meetings
being held before breakfast. Quay
expressed htmsel! satisfied with the
financial plank already agreed upon. '
No nominations are expected this
week. The Massachusetts delegation
will be solid for Reel, but It It coo
ceded that McKinley will be. the nom
inee. It is understood that McKlolev's
managers bare given Piatt the privU
ledge of naming the candidate for vice
president, much to the sorrow of the -New
Jersey delegation, who believe
their candidate, Garrett A. Hobart,
would be victorious.
Piatt has informed Hanna that he
would not consider the vice-presidency '
until after the president Is nominated.
At the opening of the oonven '
ventlon the balls were crowded, and
extra police forces were applied for to
preserve order. The principal speech
of the morning was that of Charles W.
Fairbanks, of Indiana, on the currency
question, whlob was wildly applauded.
The convention was called to order
at 12:20 by Chalaman Tom - Carter.
Rev. Rabblsale offered a long lnvo
cation; then Secretary Mauley read
call for the convention.
A considerable demonstration oc
curred when Charles Carter nominated
C W. Fairbanks, of Indiana, as tem
porary chairman.
The nomination was seconded by
William H. . Southerland, of the New
York delegation, and his selection
was unanimously endorsed.
. Diversified Farming-. '
B. B. Hlokley, a Minnesota banker.
was in Pendleton a few days since, and
to an East Oregonian -reporter made
some statements regarding diversified
farming that are of Interest. "Min
nesota's crop this year will not be a
g-wd one," said Mr. Hlnkley, "and
.Dakota and ' Iowa will "experience
I partial failures. So far ts the crop of
those great wheat produplnn'.i-.f A'-.rf"
. . .uw, .e Jdtuji next fall will
1 not- be'np . to the average, and t';'
sbould hw. favoraV. 3:U t-.i tV-
m. a.--u .... a cf Urmlog
Lhas made the Minnesota farmer lndo--1
pendenE"bf-aDy--Qne vroo", and a com-
iplete failure, even of wheat, would not
.'cause such great disaster among -the
farmiog classes.- The fact that farm-
tag lands In our part of the state, dls
tant from the towns many miles and
necessitating hauling farm products a
lone- distance, are meeting good sale
at $25 per acre, in spite of the hard .
times ooinplalned of late, Is a proof
that the Minnesota' farmers are la
'quite a prosperous
condition. .They
neaply n .haT6
ready money is the
banks, debta have been wiped out
almost universally, and many of our
farmers are loaners of money, in large
amounts. To diversified farming are
due these, conditions, coupled with a
rich soli and seasons - whioh, though
cold in winter, are regular 'End' pro
ductive of liberal returns to the' man
who tills the aoV.'
, esectal hatee.--
Th O. P. A N. Co. will Mil ronnd
trip tickets for one fare for the following-
conventions: Republican- Nat'l
convention Ur be held at St. Louis, Mo.,
June 16th. Democratic national con
vention to be held at Chicago, July
7th. People's party convention and
American convention to be held at St
Louis, July 22nd.'Natlonal convention
Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor to he held at Washington,
D. C, July 7-lSth. National Educa
tional Association Meeting to be. held
at Buffalo, Julv 8-10. Encampment O.
A. R. to be hld at St. Paul. Sept. 14th.,
For further information call on or ad
dress. ' ' E. E. Lyttlw.
, . . . -' .- Agent, '
WoMee to If Caeem Makers.
To make good Ire cream It requires,
good extract. The sod n factories fave,
tie monopoly for 'reeti and gob J ex
tracts especially lemon.and Iguarantee
my lemon extract to be "satisfactory."
t am also headquarters for noa- -alcohol
cider and wines and "plcnlo ,
drinks. " JOSEPH FOLCO
The Dalles, Or. '"
SnuBptef foe a rmrpoae. ',
' An amusing story Is told of the hUa
Prof. Henry Morley. Some years ago
when the "slumming" boom was occu
pying general attention he was ee
coated one day by a peculiarly emaciat
ed and ragged tadividaaL-who solicited .
aid In moving terms..; Pwf.vJdorley,
who was never proof against such pe
titions, responded with a silver ooia. .
ThaTBiryouot Morley; I'm much
obliged," said the man. "Yon know
me, eh?" "Yea I attended your lec
tures at King's College in 18GO." "Dear,
dear, I'm sorry to see yon in this state." -".Not
at all, my dear professor, I am
doing some articles for my paperand
tho editor insists on my making my re
searches in character. Will yon dine
with me to-night?" and he handed a
card bearing a well-known name.
Awarded
Highest Honors Worid's Pair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
CREAM
Most Perfect Made.
ip Years the Standard,
mm
. t