I.
r
9 :
THE DALLES. OKEGON.j SATURDAY. JUKE 27. 1896
, . ,r,. . ,Rv";nr CONSOLIDATED 1882.
NO A'6
rlH-'1" mT "
lie
r
it
i -
A
PROFESSIONAL.
T v. ituONTZ.,
Rial .Istie, Loans and Insurance
0ViKnear toe eit, to Bell on easy
"omSeover U. S. Land Office. The DaJe.
OrettoD . .
J-CFUB It MOJEFEB.
' Attorney at Law
Boom. S .d Chapman Block, Ths Uallss, Of .
0
O. H LL Srr-rt,
Physician and Surgeon,
' m dw.ce We t Bod of Third wet.
A .B-.N.NET
Attorney at Law
(Vice In -tharn-Vtiii'ndiiiy, upvtafrs The Psil,
urejron. -
SOCIETIES.
fPEMPLE LODGE, NO. 3, A. O. TJ W.-
J Meets in Keller's Hall every Thursctj
mvonlnn a. T.OA ' 1 .... 1-
TAS. NE SMITH POST. NO. 32 G. A. H.-
tl Meets every Saturday evening at 7:30 it
tv- ci f . nail.
lOURT THE DALLES. A. O. P. NO. SffiO-
J Meets every Friday evening ji lieii
hall at 8 o'clock.
B
OF L. E. Meets every "Friday afterncoL
in n. oi f . iiau
w
ASCO TRIBE, NO 18, I O. H. M. Meets
evtiy Wednesday evening la K, or f
Hall.
d EPANG VEREIN HARMONIE. Meets
J every Sudday evening at Baldwin Opera
cuuse.
T OP L. F. DIVISION. NO. 167. Meets in
LJ K. of P. Hall tue first and tuird Wednes
day of each montn at 7:30 P. M.
IT ASCO LOEGE, NO. 15, A. F. & A. M.
IT Meets first and third Monday of each
moncn aiBf.m.
J NO. 6. Meets in Masonic Hall tue third
w eanesaay or each month at 8 F, M .
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 5, I. O. O F.
j Meets every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
In K. of P. Hall, corner of Second and Court
streets, Sojourning brothers are welcome.
IJTRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 0 K. of P.-
F Meets everv Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
In Schanno's building, corner of Court and
eoona streets, sojourning brothers are in
vited.
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION Meets every Friday at 3 o'clock
n me reading room.
I ODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD-
I 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.
V J Meets in Masonic Hall on the second and
fourth Tuesday of each month. Visitors cor
dial! invited.
THE . CHURCHES.
- ; L-T. PAUL'S CHURCH Union street, oppo.
: site Fifth. Sunday scuool at 9:30 A.M.
Evening prayer on t'riuay at 7 :3U.
1 EVANGELICAL. LUTHERAN CHCRCH
1 1 Rev. L. Grey. Pastor. Seivice in the Eng
' llsh languxge at First Baptist Chuioh every
aunaay v.w a. m. ana j:i e. m.
" I E. CHURH Kev. J. H. Wood, Pastor.
Services every suuaay morning and eve-
tng. Sunday school at 12:20 o'clock P. M. A
cordial invitation extended by botn pastor and
people to au. .
CONGREGATIONAL CHUECH-Rev. W. C.
'5f J Curtis, Pastor, Services every Sundsyat
: - 11 A. M. and 7.a P. tM. Sunday kchool "after
morning service .
-CJT. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. A. Bronsgeest
y 1 fastor. L.ow muss every Sunday a 7 A. M.
High mass at 10:39 A. 31, Vespers at 7:30 P. M.
T.tlRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O.D Tav-
' JJ lor. Pastor. Corner Fifth and Washington
streets. Services eaou Sunday morning at 11
o'clock. Sunday So) ool and Bible class at 12:15.
r as cor s resiaence iNonneaai cor. or wasning-
ton and Seventh streets.
THIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. I. H.
X Hazel, pastor. Preaching every Sunday
morning at 11 und in the evening ut 7 o'clock
Sunday school at 10 A M. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening. Y. P. S. C. E, meets
every sunaay at e:ai tr. m.
rAVALRY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner
1 Seventh and Union. Elder J. H. Miller.
pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. and
. 7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening. Sunday school at 9:iS A. M. Ail are
cordially weioomeo.
DAN BAKER,
PROPR1STOK-OF THE
ie - Miooii.
BR-T IMPOKTEO A.ND DOMKSTIC
Wines. licucrs Gigar.s
East End, Second Street
... A seA-
"tSjK UNDERTAKING
" ESTABLISHMENT
,1 4 1
r , ... -
Prinz & Nitsctilce
VUtEBS ia
FURNITURE AND
CARPETS
We have added 10 onr twotM a complete Under
taking Ettab ah nent, and aa we are in no way
connected with tba DnJertaera" Truat, our
prioM will be lo accordingly.
Ml I A
The Dalles
. Real Estate
Exchange : :
The above association is prepared to
take a list of all and any kind ot 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.
CPRR6SPONDENCE 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 ot the Association,
THE DALLES.
II! ECON
Familv Blood Purifier. Use Striuk
ft - rjtorPB Sareaptvrilla $1 per bottle, or
lyDpttlesfor$5. at the Snipes Kiner-
1 . -""-eg Co, , Telephone No. 3
IP1
ARE TrtE BE5T
CIGARETTE SMOKERS
who care to pay a little more than the cost
of ordinary trade ciaMtes will find the
PET CIGARETTES
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
Mailr frnm the h!i'het cost Cold Leaf
grovn in Virginia, ana are
ABSOLUTELY PURE
R
U
N
s
PUYLMAN
SLEEPING CARS
ELEGANT
DINING CABS
lOUrUbl
SLEEPING CAES
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL
GRAND FOKK3
. DTJLUTB
FARGO
CRC OiSTON
WINNIPEG
HELENA and
BUTTE.
TO
THROUGH TICKETS
TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON and all
POINTS EAST and SOUTH.
For information, time cards, maps and tickets.
on or write. vv.u. AL.L.AWAX. Agent
Or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Pas
sen er Atrent. No. 2?5 Morrison Street, Coi
ner "t Third Street, Portland. Oregon
fflarTTI1JiiinifW'i"lw-IL"-a
. Children Cry
tor titOBES'.
Castoria
' Cantorin is so well a1tpted to children that
lnc,'.i.uirn.. irusbuei r to a.y preseriutiot
nown t u,e." Ii. A. Akcher, AL D..
1U boutn Uzfcrd tu, lirooklyn, M t
I no Cast jr'a tn mv nrarrlee. and find I-
ipecinily auuuw to ojfectiuus of chiidn n. "
iOS ta ae Mew YoTi
'Fmm rwiiii kn .wtedgo 1 mo my trm
iaxto la ma :-0at excellr-m medicine lor chii
ixiwell. Uass
CastoHc promotes Digestion, and
overcomes i Iutuieucy, Consau&uon, Soul
Stomach, Dianna'a, and Feverishness,
Thus the child is rendared bea.thy and it
sieep natnraJ. Castoria curtail. J ox.
alarpaine or other i.ai'eouc property.
HENRY L KBCK,
V nil 'actor v of and dalr tn
Harness m Sadd er,
8ond T,,'nr Voodv! Warehouse, .
THE TAti .Sv . IBOJI
All Work GnMranteed to ;lvt RatlMfartlon
TMF.
First National Bank
OF THB DALLKS.
S iccesdors to
SCHENCE
AND
BEaLL, bankers.
Transacts a Begubr Banking Basinet
Buy and'nll.Kxchan!;.
rllectinna carefully mturaand nromntlv account' d
for. Draw on Itew York, ban Franciaco and. 1 on-
tana.
Direotomi
D P Tlomp-on, E. 1 4 Williinw, J S Scbenck
worm. le.;HJ4 leall.
AMERICAN . and EUROPEAN PLAN
Seventh and Washingtor St?.
PORTLAND, - - - 0vEC0N
Taos. Guinean, - . Proprietor.
KATES
ECHOPEAH PLAN.
tlM J2.U0
AMKHTCAS PLA!f
te.no a.su t&M
Sample : Rooms,
58 FRONT STREET.
ir opposite CmtiUa Boose. i.
CHARLl FRAfii. FECP
he Rsf Wine.
Liquor an! tigars
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER ON DRAFT
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
HOTEL
1 FISfBtek : I
"Big as a
For 10 cents you
as much "Battle
other high grade goods Before the
days of "Battle Ax" consumers paid
JO cents for a small plug of the same
quality. Now, "Battle Ax" High
estfGrade, twice the quantity That's
true economy
Ml
When You Want
Seed Wheat Feed Wheat,
Rolled Barley. Whole Barley,
Oats, Rye, Bran, Shorts, Hay,
: Or anything in the Feed Line, gnjtothe :
WASCO - WAREHOUSE
Our prices nre low and our poor!" ure frst-rlass. Afronts for the "
celebrated WAITSBTJKG "PEIR.ESs-," and BYERS' BEST
1 PENDLETON MILLS F LOU II. Highest cash price paid for
WHEAT. OATS, and BARLEY.
emoval 5ale !
On July 15th
We will move into the
NEW
Tq- save the cost of moving the goods, we are -now
offering : . : : : : : :
- EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS -
In Dry i Goods, Clofhing, Boots and Shoes,.
Hats, etc., etc. : . : : : :
No Trouble to Show
H.
Gentlemen
Of The Dalles
W e are showing a splendid line of Spring
and Summer Suitings at lower prices than,
can be obtained elsewhere. No need to pat
ronize foreign firms employing Chinese labor.
Our garments are made on the premises by
Skilled workmen.
H. E. BALCH,
Perfect Fit Guaranteed. : .78 Second Street
1
1
libs
r!rlrJrr!Jrlr-
STOP
- KAHLER'S -
If you want the best Groceries. Fre-Ii W e -1 s r
Seeds to raise them. Savings Mimk or lli- r.t li man
nickels or the j or boy jenni. .- . . .....
Telephone 62
C.r
Barn Door."
get almost twice
Ax" as you do of
to Buy
V0GT BLOCK
Goods
HERBRING.
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
10!
KT
Ihd u-d C.u-t ;r.ets
SILVER. MEN CONFER
The Bolters IJraft an Appeal
to the People for Support.
BADLY vMVIDEr)
Dissensions Among the Patriots
Liable to Injure the Cause of
Independence in Cuba.
E Mhi-ig Hwnnwd ih T, wer River
Hunna Is Chairman of the RrpnbU
can t oiml Cuminlttee Tea
ibcuaaud D owned.
ST. LOUIS. June 19. The silver men
continued in conference toI:iy and re
port that they have the signatures of
26 dflee-iit.es to their leol trition of in
dependence, which suts forth their
principles and recommends that all
parties an 1 organizations opposed to
the erold stindard united in supporting
Teller for president.
Thrre is a stronjj effort being; made
to get the delegates who did not with
draw from the convention to sign this
appeal to the pen le. There has been
conferences with representatives of
the populists an 1 of the bimetallie
league to get them to indorse Trller
and have such a strong fusion against
the gold standard as to induce the
democratic national convention to
also indorse Teller.
The silver bolters have bien conft-r
ring during night and day with ex
Governor Francis and members of the
democratic national committee rela
tive to their action. They have no as-
surince froai the democratic mana- j
gers, b'it have been mvited to send
repres Titativos to the democratic na
tional convention at Chicago next
month to confer with the party.
The silyer men say they are willing
to co-operate wherever they can con
sistently do so to defe it the gold st in
dardi and are not seeking to press
Teller so much ad they are to secure
relief from the power of the gold men.
The silver men will continue in con
ference tonight and tomorrow, and
keep up the work tili all the national
conventions have been held with a view
to perfecting a general fusion. The
silver conferees claim they have not
yet more than half the signatures that
were promised. There is a difference
of opinion am n r ih i silver d ilegate,
some of whom denounce the gold s an
dard, but are not in favor of an inde
pendent movement.
ARC TOHN BY DISSENSIONS).
Struggle for Authority Hurting the Cause
of Librrlty.
Havana, Cuba, June 19 V corres
pondent io Puerto- PMocipe confirms
the startling reports of the existence
of dissensions in the rebel ranks
Cisneros, president, v ill probably be
forced to resign in favor of Calixto
Garcia. In that event Jose Maceo
will be reconfirmed in command of the
extreme eastern districts. Maximo
Gomez, as soon as he returned to
Puerto Principe province, placed the
insurgent civil authorities under
arrest, and co irt maroialed and. shot
the provincial treasurer, Manuel Gon
zalez, on a charge of embezzling cattle
tax funds to the amount of Sl j.OJJ or
more. Several of his' subordinates
were also shot as accomplices. .The
correspondent says the trouble, be
tween Garcia ani Jose Maceo origi
nated io the latterV confiscation for
the use of his o.vn troops of a greater
portion of the arms and ammunition
which Garcia brought to Cuba in the
Bermuda expedition. Garcia resented
the seizure, and, asserting his superior
authority by virtue of appointmeut'by
the New York junta, attempted to de
pose Maceo, when the latter sent fast
runners witn a complaint to Gomez,
Cisneros attempted in vain to effect a
reconciliation before the latter's
arrival. Antonio Maceo is not
.pleased with the attempt of Garcia '
attempt to supplant his brother, Jose, J
in command i i the orient, and insists
in Gomez sustaining Jose in his place.
Mark Banna Is Chairman.
ST. LOUIS, June 19. The majority
ofthe delegations took- last night's
train from the city. ' Others are leav-'
Ing today. By night ' all will have,
gone. Marcus Aurellus H inna, Ma-
Kinley's manager, was today elected
chairman of the republican national
committee. ." s
Joseph H. Manley of. Maine was
elected secretary, and J. F. Burke of
Pittsburg assistant Be3refary. , The
committee appointed yesterday to
notify MoKinley of his nomination de
cided to prosaed to Canton on June 29
and perform that office. A notice was
issued today for a tneetnig of the com
mittee to notify the vice-presidential
nominee at Fifth Avenue hotel in New
York City on July 6.
' A Wealthy Floater.
New York, June 19. The body of
the man found In the upper bay yes
terday has been identified as that of
Faragale Gallagher, of San Francisco.
The corpse has the appearance of hav
ing been two weeks in the water.
Gallagher, who had been a patient of
an insane asylum, was disoharged as
cured three months agrvaid returned
to California. His relatives here sup
pos 3d that he was still lithe Wes'.
He was a man of means, and on the
body was found a check for $10,000 and
8200 in money. "
STRIKE WEAKENING. .
Union Fishermen Dissatisfied, and Going
to Work.
ASTORIA, June 19. Although the
fishermen's strike cannot yet be said
tr have been settled, many of the
union men nave oecorae dissatisfied
with the failure of the leaders to bring '
about a settlement, and tonight a num
ber of boats are out fishing. The
great majority still remain firm, but
appearances now indicate that the
union must accept the cannery men's
offer, if it is to hold together. Its
members, as a ml , have little or no
money, and unless they quickly begin
operation, will be unable to con
tribute further toward the support of
the organization. The union meeting
toil: y reulted in the usual decision of
"5 cents or no fish.''g but the appear
ance of many of the men after adjonrn
j Ing denoted ctssutisraction. The
union decided to accept the orter of 5
cents from ti e ScaniJlnavi m Pucklng
Company, ai.d l itrtu-teil tl e tn -n e
plnvfd in that establishment to start
as soon as they desire. About 15 per
cent of the boats of the Eureka &
Epicure Company, me repoit -d t t to
night, and a few from each of the
othr canneries in tM oUr.
Ten Thousand Vrownt-d.
Yokohama, June 19. It is estimated
that 10.000 people were drowned by the
tidal wave on the island nf Yesso, in
the northern part of Japan, which
accompanied a sueceion of frightful
earthquake lasting abou' 2!) hours. In
ad li'i'in to the to.vn of Kum is-ia. which
was wh illy destroyed, many other coast
towns h tve been washed away entirely
or in pait. ,
, Ven zu-i i or :o!d.
'-WASHINGTON. June in. Mini-ter
-Andr nl.-i. of Venezuela, has received
alvic s f ro t Caracas as'to the final
ritifi -ation of the constitutional
arne idment by which Venezuela
adopt d the gol I standard.
GROSS AKKi.KSS.-sESS.
San Franrlsro BulldmB Collapsed, Bury
luir Seven Penionn.
San Francisco, June 22. The
t' ree story hi il ling at the corner of
Fifth street and Mint avenue collapsed
at 4 o'clock this afternoon, burying a
dozer; persons in the ruins. Two
bolis have been recovered, and it is
feared there ar others in the debri--.
To add to the horror, a fire broke
out in the ruins shortly after the ac
cident, but it was extinguished before
reaching any of the victims.
I Careh ssness of the gosse't sort Is r -t
sponsible for the collapse of the lodt
I inghouse, and the loss of life h caused.
, From the statement of several people,
it is evident that the disaster had been
.expected. Wan lugs were given and
I unheeded. Contractor P. Glcason
. hi nself, who hud charge of the c
str action of . the under-paving, or
street work, on which the building was
r lised, says he explained to some of
the workmen several days ago that if
they continued operations along the
line in uhich they were working, there
was sure to be a collapse.
A RAID or ELKS.
They Have Selected Bak r City for a
Browsing Ground.
Bakes City, Or., June 22. The
Elks have taken the" town by storm.
Every window has some sort of deco
ration including B, P. O. E. All the
clocks point to the hours of 11, and
3(1
"P
12
lots of fellows are get Ing n Jxed up
in their bearings. Portia-d sent
live antlers up. Baby VcKee is one
of them, and his gigantic stature is
creating a formidable Impression
among the candidates. A sumptuous
' banquet lias been provided for tonight
at which 70 people will participate. A
miniature gold brick is attached to
each menu; the lodge number, 338, and
B. P. O E , is engraved on the bricks.
, Superintendent McNally has Invited
the members to come out to the Virtue
mine tomorrow, and the Klks will be
' permitted to browse around in the'
shafts at their pleasure. Extra men
have been employed so that the boys
don't walk off. with the mine. Two of
the. candidates had. their lives insured
after they had a talk with Griffin. - ;
For Dyspepsia
And liver, complaint you have an
printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shlloh's Vitalizer. In never fails to
cure.- For sale bv M. Z. Donnell,
' The Bolter Supported.
KENDRick.'ldaho, Ju ne 22 An over
.whelmttig. majority of republicans in
this, "the largest county in Northern
Idaho, support the action of the Idaho
delegation in bolting the republican
convention at St -Louis. Teller takes
the lead as a candidate 'for president.
It is accepted as a fact that' democrats
and populLsts will fuse in Idaho, the
populists to hav the senator and con
gressmen and. the democrats the state
ofiicers. The friends of Captain J. M.
Walter will urge bis candidacy . for
the governorship' on the strength' of
Latah county polling the largest vote.
. Great Catches are Made.'
Astoria, Or., June 22. Probably
more salmon were caught last night
and this morning than in any one day
for many years past, and all the cai
nerles, were compelled to limit their
boats. Thiy will, however, pack night
and day as long, as the supply holds
out. One of George & Baker's men
brought In 4200 pounds, while another
employed by the Astoria Packing
Company, made more money in the
single nlgbt than he made up to the
corresponding time last season. The
river is full of fish, but there are no
indications that any are coming in,
and the probabilities are strong that
by the end of the iteek small catches
will be the rule. The fish are uniformly
large, and some exceptionally so.- one
of the men captured two beautiful
specimens that tipped the beam at 133
pounds. -
. The Disaster in Japan.
Washington, June 22. The first
official report Of the ' great Japanese
earthquake and 'tidal wave came to
day from Mr. Herod, secretary of the
legation of Toklo, ia the following
brief ciblegram:
"Deaths caused by the tidal wave
are estimated at over 30,000. In re
ports to date there is no mortality
among Americans.
A Becommend It,
" Ask your physician, your druggist
and your friends about Shiloh's Cure
j for Consumption. ' They will recom
mend It. For sale by M. Z. Donnell.
- A Silver District in Texas.
Wasco, Tex., June -22. R. L.
Henry, of Wasco, was nominated for
congress oy the seventh congressional
district democratic convention. The
platform declares for free silver at IS
to 1.
Jameson and others Indicted.
London, June 22. The grand jury
today found true bills against Dr';
Leander, Starr Jameson and others
charged with violating tne neutrality
laws by invading the Transvaal repub-
ho.
THE CRETAN
Turkish Atrocities Equal thos
ofthe Armenian War.
PEACE KK&TOI.LH
The Trouble is Orar at Astoria a: d
the Militia Boys Have Gone
Home.
Militia Tailed out at Rosplrarg to Protect
Young Dixon rhe l'rlaonir Taken
to Enfrene - Pendleton Has a
Bud Fire.
New York June 21.---The Advertiser
will say tomorrow: InToi-mario-i it
Ceiycd today direct fco n the scene of
the Cretan revolution against Turkey
by Solon Vlieto, editor of the Greek
newspaper Atlantis, shows the . Turk
ish troops are resorting to atrocities
which equal In point of bloodiness
their terrible barbarities in the Ar
menian war.
According to these advices, the Cre
tan revolutionists, who number about
1",(HX) men, all well equipped, are
daily gaining strength, and with the
aid they are receiving from Greece,
the probabilities are that the Cretans
will be successful in gaining their In
dependence. The last massacre occurred Mty22,
in Canea, the principal city of Crete.
In this fanatical crusade against Chris
tianity, an attache of the Russian eon
sulate and another of the Greek con
sulate were murdered by the Turks,
although thtv were in no way con
nected with the war.
The massacre began about noon
when a false rumor was spread by the
Turks that a Turkish family had been
murdered by the Cretans. The rumor
caused a panic, and the Christians
closed " their shops and ran borne for
safety. The firing could be heard out
side of the town. I
- The gates were closed to prevent the
escape of the inhabitants, and a
military patrol was at once estaiished I
by the Turks, and in the massacre 1
which followed, It is estimated that
1000 persons fell
THE MIL1 ;IA RETCRNS.
Astoria Girls Were Sorry to See the Soldier
Boys Leave
ASTORIA, June 21. Members of the
! National GuarJ, to the number of 310, J
j left for Portland this evening, leaving ;
: two companies of Infantry and 20 men
from battery A, with two Gitling
guns, in this city. While there is
general rejoicing oyer the adjustment
ot the . differences between- the can-
nerymen and the fishermen, the de
p irtureof the militia Is much. regretted.
During their short stay here, the boys
id blue, by their gentlemanly de
meanor, made many warm friends, who
would eagerly have embraced an op
portunity to extend hospitality, had It
been possible to relax the discipline of
the camp, so as to enable the- men to
mingle freely with th citizens. Short
ly after the men had embarked,: a
numberof young ladies assembled on
the dock, and Colonel. Summers was
requested to come to the rail of the
steamer. One of the youog ladies.
Miss Mary Grav, daughter of- Conuly
Judge Gray, then stepped forward and
presented the gallent colonel with a
bouquet of beautiful fljwers. deliver
a very neat presentation address.
MILITIA AND MOB.
Troops Called Out to Prevent a Lynching,
ot loans Dixon.
ROSEBURO, Or., June 20. Upon the
request of the mayor Governor Lord
ordered out the militia here last night
to protect prisoner James Dixon, who
shot and killed Charles Rice on the
14th from mob violence." . The order
had the desired effect. The mob
hearing that the j ill was well guarded,
did not come. Sheriff Catbcart took
.the prisoner to Eugene for safe keep
ing on the north bound overlant'.
Having walked a ghost distance Cat' -cart
signaled the train, and getting cn
board with his prisoner, was soon be
yond the reach of the would-be lynch
ers. The first Intimation that an attetnp
would be made to lynch Dixon wes
last night, when John Dixon, a brother
of the murderer, rode into Roseburg
and informed the sheriff that a large
mob was forming at BlakesleyV, the
scene of the crime, with the intention
of proceeding to liosaburg ad demand
ing the prisoner.
- The sheriff and his deputies at once
made preparations for defending their
charge but at last fearing that the mob
would be too strong for them to - cope
with, a consult ition was held with the
mayor of the city which resulted in a
request bolug made on Governor Lord
for aid.
THE STRIKE IS OFF.
Elshermen's union Has formally Voted to
go to Work.
Astoria, June 20. At a meeting of
the fishermen's union, held to 'ight,
under a call made for that purpose by
the executive committee this after
noon, the strike was forrually declared
off, by a majority of 57, in a total vote '
of 4"0. - -'
In anticipation of the action of the
meeting, the men have been applying
all day at th canneries for their nets
and tomorrow midnight will probably
witness a complete resumption of the
great salmon-packing ludustry of the
Columbia river.
The militia will leave for the'r
homes tomorrow, reaching Portland
Monday morning.
It is asserted by all the fishermen
that the compromise comes at a late
day, as few, if any fish have been com
ing into the river during the last few
days. The catches last night were uni
formly large, one of the Scandinavian
Packing Company's men being paid
S162 for bis nights work, while few of
them delivered less than 2000 pounds.
The appearance of the. fish indicates
that they have been in the river for
some days at least, and it is predicted
that as soon as all the boats are out,
Highest of all ia Leavening
IMrj
ABSOLUTELY PURE
he river will quickly be cleared of
ish, and small catches will be the rule
i ii ill the July rnn (om
A Mai
HMUtiner
Karl's Clover Root Tea pun'fes tie
hmiu ana gives a clear and Ixauti. 1
oinplexion. For sale by M. D m
lell.
- A Kir at Pendleton.
Pendleton. Or.. June 20 At ll.'O
his evening, t'ie c ty was alarmed by
he ringing of ihe firn bel1, and by I.
'clock, five wooden buildings on
Main street. Petn liton's principal
thoroughfare, were leveled to wi
ground. The city was made linedav.
tnd the heat for a 'gr-at distance was
unbearable. The volunteer firemen
worked gallantly, daringly und effe
lively No lives were lost, but a large
quant ity of merchandise was destroyed
rhe buildings, of which nothing but
Anders remain, are Swartz it Greu
ich's meat market, owned by Fiend
icks, of Pendleton; Downey's grocery
store, Knert s tobacco store, Nell
candy stand, and a restaurant owned
by Frank Frazier, of Portland. The
oss may aggregate $7,000 to $10,000,
mere is a small insurance on a pui t
only. The origin of the fire is not
known, but it is thought to hae
started in the cigar store.
Earl's Clover hoot Tea
Is a eure cure for herfdacbe and ner
vous aiseases. morning relieves bo
quickly. For sale bv M. Z. Donnell.
Senator Camion Honored.
Pueblo, Colo., June 22. Senator
Frank Cannon, of Utah, arrived here
today en route home. He was met at
the depot by several hundred people
. who cheered him heartily and pre
Jsentedhim with a silver belt. Can
t non responded briefly.
Catarrh Cored,
Health and sweet breath secured. b
Sh Hob's Catarrh Remedy. Price 60
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale
by M. Z. Donneu.
It Saves Lives Every Day.
Thousands of cases of consumption.
I asthma, coughs, colds and croup are
cured every dav bv Shlloh's Cure. For
sale by M. Z. Donneu.
. Condemned Mnrdrer Escapes.
St. Louis, June 22, Noble Sbep
hard, who was awaiting execution In
jail here for the murder of Thomas
Morton and Lizzie Leahy, escaped
from his cell between . midnight and
four o'clock this morning.
' The U ut- Women.
Constipation causes more than half
the ills of women. Karl's Clover Root
Tea Is a Dleasantcure for constipation
For sale by M. Z. Donnell.
Two Deaths From. Beat. '
New York, June 22. Two deaths
, from beat were reported to the police
up to two o'clock this afternoon.
Both
the victims were women.
Reception (or llobirt. ' t -:.
Patterson, N. J., June 2i Garret
A. Hobart, the republican nominee for
vice-president, will be given a grand
reception tonight by citizens 'cf Pat
terson, Irrespective of party. ' . '-
r- CELESTIAL. - PHOTOGRAPHY.
The BaxT . Llffht of the Milky Way
Myriads of Stars. I
Sensitive as are the salts of silver In t
the gelatine plates, they do not equal 1
in this ' respect - the living1 matter of
the retina, on which images of objects
are continually being formed and
obliterated, says Longman's Magazine.
Notwithstanding this, celestial objects
can be photographed that will never
be seen by the keenest eyes, aided by
the most powerful telescope that can
be made. One reason of this that
the photographic plate is sensitive to
a far greater range of vibrations than
the eye. Not only is it acted upon, to
a blight extent, by the visual rays, but
by those aa rapid as 40,000,000,000 a
second. '
Another reason is that, while "the
human retina can only retain an im
pression for about one-seventh of a
second, the feeblest light that falls
upon the sensitive plate is not lost,
but Is stored up. Hence, the photo
grapher's plate was well called by
Hcrschel "the ratina that forgets not."
What cannot be seen by the eye at a
glance will not reveal itself, though
we gaze an hour;., whereas, the
chemical action on the plate at the end
of an hour is 3,000 times what It was
at the end of a second. The countless
millions of waves of light striking
persistently upon one point of the
plate must, in course of time, prodnce
an Itnajje of the star. In this way ap
parently blank parts of the heavens
have been shown to be crowded with
tars.
The total number of stars visible to
the naked eye in the whole heavens is
only about 0,000; with our - large tele
scopes this number becomes more than
60,000,000, while with the photographic
eye it cannot be less than 160,000,000.
Indeed, according to Dr. Roberts, it
seems as if the photographic plate
would become simply a mass of stars
if sufficient exposure were allowed.
This is well illustrated by photographs
of portions of the milky way, "that
broad and ample road, whose dust is
gold and pavements 6 tars." They show
that its hazy li;jht, which teases the
eye and eludes the skill of the artist. Is
simply the efforts of myriads of stars
beyond our range of vision.
special Bate.
The O. P. & N. Co. will sell round
trip tickets for one fare for the follow
ing conventions: Republican Nat'l
convention to beheld at St. Louis, Mo.,
June 16th. Democratic national con
vention to be held at Chtcago, July
7th. People's party convention and
American convention to be held at St.
Louis, July 22nd. National convention
Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor to he held at Washington,
D. C., July 7-15th. National Educa
tional Association Meeting to 'be.' held
it Buffalo. July 3-10. Encampment G.
. R. to be held at St. Paul, Sept. 14th.
For further information call on or ad
lress. E. E. LYTTLE.
Agent,
Nobody need have Renralffla,
Get Dr. Mllea
fatu ruis xrom oxuggisu.
OnacentaOoso.
Power Latest U. S. Gov't ILeport
Minim
inrXfi
FOB WOMAN. '
Kev lotion In the Treatment of All Fa
v male Diseases.
The eminent and successful electro-.
nagnettc physWan. Dr. Darrin, has
liscovered and perfected a system
f treatment that has caused a re vol u
ion In the treatment of female diseases. .
Wherever .thelc' treatment is tested
md known it has done away with' all
'osing. with nauseous drugs and sur
jlial operations whereby o many-,
recious liyes have been lost. . .
AsadUcovery, it. ranks with Hsr
.er'a discovery of the circulation of '
he blood. It has proven in more than
i thousand cases of the worst kind to
e a positive cure for the following-'
female diseases: Ovarian tumors,
olpyus, ulceration and dropsy of the
vonib, inflammation, congestion and
'tiling of the womb, leuchorrboes,
alnful and suppressed menstruation,
Joodlng, frequent urination, bearing
lown ;aln, backache, headache, hack
ing cough, melancholy, absence of am
dilon or desire to live, or lo fact, any
lomplalnt having Its origin in a dis
ordered state of, the generative and
iccompanying organs, whethor from ,
;ontageous diseases, berlditary, accl
lent, light lacing, miscarriage or other
:auses.
Their method of treatment Is harm
less, pleasant and mild. It is applied
directly to the womb without the use
of Instruments; can be applied by the
patients ' themselves," thus securing
correct local treatment at home, and
Its application is easy and simple. Its
uratlve action on the inflamed, con
gested and ulcerated parts is 'im
mediate.
Dr. Darrin refrains from making
public the names of hundreds of ladies
who have been restored to health,
with due reference to the delicacy of
their afflictions. Dr. Darrin can be
consulted free at the Umatilla House,
until July 2. Hours 10 a. M. to 6 P. M.,
an i 7 to 8 io the evening.
B. F. O. K. as Policy Men.
A number of Portland Elks went to .
Baker City the other day to Institute a -lodge
at that place, and on the way up.
says the East Oregon lan, the Portland
Elks were seriously ' considering how
they could best ingratiate themselves .
into the,, hearts of the Baker City
people, and so a pro tempore conven
tion was held, with Henry Grlffln' as "
chairman, and Sheriff Paddock ser-geant-at-arms.
' They deliberated long '
and loud, and finally passed.the follow
ing resolution: ' , - -''- v . '' . .
Whereas, we are H6lacr to "Baker
City, where they hang gold standard
rnettv and all shout for silver; and - ?-J?$
luWhereas, we want to jolly up ibs&':
boys and make them think we are not
iruneed of any repairing; and
Whereas, there is noshop In Baker .
City were proper repairs could be made
were they needed; therefore, be It.'
Resolved, That we advocate the free, -
unlimited and Independence coinage of
silver, at the sacredly cherished ratio
of 16 to 1, and that this fallacy shall be
aivocated until we return to Portland
and our right minds." (Signed by all
the Portland Elks on board.
Friend of Silver, Mot Populism. ,
' AUSTIN, Tex., June 22. The demo
cratic congressional convention . for
this, the eighth congressional district,
met today and renominated Joseph D.
Sayers. - Ha addressed the- convention ,
and stated he was unequivocally -for
free coinage of silver at 16 to 1, and
that issue was the only ' one in which
he differed from Cleveland. He also
said there was no political doctrine
that be would not advocate and no po
litical party he would not support
rather than see the populists gala con
trol of the government. The platform
adopted Is for silver, at 16 to 1,' irre
spective ot the action of any other
nation. ' '' '
Land Office Transactions
....
- Homestead filing, Geo. H, Moody,
ei net and ei sei seo 28, 1 4 s, r 13 e.
Homestead filing, Mary 'Osborn, set
net, nei sei and si set sea 28, t 10 s,
r 22 e. .. -
Homestead p"Oof, James F Elliott,
n wj sec 22, 1 1 n, r 15 e.
Homestead filing, Frank W. Mo
Kellan, n J seo 32, 1 1 s, r 15 e.
. Ho.nestead filing, Grace F. Hill, si
sei and si swi seo 35, 1 28, r 16 e. .
r Homestead filing, Jacob H. Frod, ni
sei and ni sw i sec 35, 1 2 n, r 18 e.
Homestead proof, Cass H. CUne, swi
sei sec 11, wi ne i and nw sei sec 14
1 15 s, r 12 e.
Homestead proof, Albert Bettingen,
wi swi seo 6 1 1 at r 14 e, swi nei, lots
4, 5 and 6, sec 1 tin, r 13 e. ,
Fourth of July Bates.
For the fourth of July the O. R. &
N. Co. will sell excursion tickets to
any rail station within 300 miles of
The Dalles at rate of one fare for the
round trip. Tickets to be sold July
2d, 3d and 4th, and good up to and
including July 6th.
E. E. Lytle, Agent.
Awarded
Highest Honor World' Pair,
. Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
CREAM
Most Perfect Made.
S3 Years the SUndarrL
m
i 1