p" H I'l ! IJi,ra
CONSOLIDATED 1882.
THE DALLES. OREGON, SATURDAY. OCTOBER S. 1896
NO 4
..unnnfTUSBKB.1' Kill
ROFESSIONAL.
O
Physician and Surgeon,
Boom over Dalles Stioasl Bnk. hour-, V
m t 1Z m, mn i irom i w i t""-
denoo Ws.t End of Third street.
A.
8. BEJi.SET
Attorney at Law
O-flce lr Schinno' buinding, ptafr The Dalle
Oregon
jjUKUB MUitKEt,
Attorneys at Law
Ro-nw ind 43 Chapman Block, The Dalles, On.
SOCIETIES.
rt 'EMPLE LODGE. NO. S. A. O. U W
I Meets in Keller's Hall every Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
tas' wTsrrrw post. NO. 32 G. A. fi
ll Metts every Saturday evening at 7:& in
a.. 01 tr. nail.
COTJKT THE DALLBS, A. O. P. NO. 8030
Meets every Friday evening at their I
ball at 8 o'clock.
:'T OF L. R. Meets every Fjdr-afWsno
17 in 1
.K. of P. Hall
VV
ASCO TRIBE. NO. 10, I. O. R. M. Meets
every Wednesday evening-In It, 01 P
Ball.
GESANG VEREIN HARMONIE. Meets
every Sudduy evening at Baldwin Opera
n -OFL. F. DIVISION, NO. 107. Meets in
I ) K. of P. Hall the first and third weanes-
day of each month at 7:30 P. M.
WASCO LOEGE, NO. 15, A. P. & A. M-
Meets first and third Monday of euch
month at 8 P. M.
rpHE DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER,
J NO. 6. Meets in Masonic Hall the third I
Wednesday of each month ut s P. M.
OL.tTMBIA LODGE. NO. R, I. O. O F.
, j Meets every Friday evening at 7:30 a clock.
in K.. or P. Hall, corner 01 &ccona ana ouri
streets. Sojourning brothers are welcome.
TRIENDSiilP LODGE. NO. 9 K. of P.
r Meets every Monday evening at 8 o'clock,
in Schanno's 4uilding, corner of Court and
Second streets. Sojourning brothers are in
vited.
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION Meets every Friday at 3 o'clock
n the reading room.
C ODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
VI ml Tlood CamD. No. f9. meets every
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Keller's
Ball. - All sojourning Drainers are lnvitea to oe
present.
COLUMBIA CHAPTER, NO. S3, E. S.
j Meets in Masonic Hall on the second and
fourth Tuesday of each month. Visitors cor
dial! invited.
THE CHURCHES.
t it PATTT.'S CHURCH Union street, oddo.
site Fifth. Sunday school .at 0:30 A. M.
Evening prayer on Friday at 7:.
T7VANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
- J.J Rev. If. Grey, pastor, service in me .Eng
lish language at First Baptist Church every
Sunday 8:30 A. u. ana j:m p. m.
E. CHURH Kev. J. H. Wood, Pastor.
Rervioes everv Susdav morning and eve-
AiitiiIav MAtaool at 12:20 o'clock P. M. A
cordial Invitation extended by both pastor and
people to all.
nnnr.REfiATlONAL CHURCH Rev. W. C.
j Curtis, Pastor, Services every Sunday at
11 A.M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday school after
morning service
OT. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. A. Bronsgeest
CJ Pastor. Low mass every bunaay a 7 a. m.
High mass at 10:30 A. M, Vespers at 7:30 P. M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O. D. Tay
lor, Pastor. Corner Fifth and Washington
streets. Services each Sunday morning at 11
n'ln!i. Sundav School and Bible class at 12:15.
Pastor's residence Northeast cor. of Washing-
- ton and seventn streets. -
nmsT raRfSTfAV CHURCH Rev. I. H.
tj Hazel, pastor. Preaching every Sunday
'morning at 11 and in the evening at 7 o'clock
Sunday school at 10 A Mv Prayer meeting
everv Thursday evening. Y. P. S. C. E. meets
' - every Sunday at 6:30 P. M.
CAVALRY -BAPTIST CHURCH Comer
Seventh and Union. Elder J. H. Miller.
rastor. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M and
:30 P. M. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening. Sunday school at 8:45 A. M. All are
cordially weiaomea.
Wanted-An Idea
Who ean think
of tome simple
thuur to patent?
Protavt yonr Ideu: tney way onng you weaitn.
Writ JOHN WKUDEHBURN A CO Patent Attor-
aers, WMblngton, u. tor toeir f priM wr
adiilat at two bondnd luvantlona wanted.
Children Cry
tor tiOHwa
CASTORIA
u Caxtorlt h no well adapted to children that
I rrcoiuuu-n.1 it aa kupei i-.r to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Arcbkr, U. D..
1U bouth Oxford St., Brooklyn, H
ne Cantor a In my practice, and find It
meciaily auukxl to affections of children.'
" ROBCBTSOM, M. D..
106? lid Are., New Yor'u
Trom rr"Bi kn- -wledge I can say th:
hstoru is xioat Tiff" medicine for chil
M Lowell, Mass
CaaiorioproiBote Dfg-atlon, and
overcomes Fhituleucy, ConsUi "Wion, Boor
Stomach, Diannosa, and Feverishnesa
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep uatnrai. Caatoria coctair J 00
Jlrpoioe or other uorcotio property.
A NB
J UNDERTAKING
.JK ESTABLISHMENT
Prinz & Nitsctilce
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
Wa have added to oui bniUnen a complete Under
, taking Esttb shncnt, and aa we are in no way
connected with th- Undertaers" Trait, our
price will be to acourdingiy.
Latest Style
Lowest Profits.
: In Mens and Boys .
CidtMng, Dry Goods.
WENS FUHh'IS. IKGS. :
HONEST VALUES IN : :
-Boot and Shoe
C. F. STEPHENS
f J 34 Second Street.
Hext door to the Dalles National Bank
HENRI L KIJCK,
Manofaoturer of and dealer la
Harness and Saddlery,
8aooad 8t,,'aear Hoodv Warehouse,
TUB DALLK3, fKWJOH
jm ffork Guaranteed to lvs fiatlafaetlon
PETITION.
To the Honorable County Court of Was
co County, State of Oregon :
" e, the undersigned lejral voters of
Falls Precinct, Wasco County, state ol
Oregon, most respectfully petition your
Honorable Board to grant a license to
J. H. McDonough to sell Spiritous,
Vinous and Malt Liquors in less quanti
ties than one gallon, at the Cascade
Locks, rt asco county, Oregon.
Dated this oth day of August, 1896.
C L Schmidt. H A Leavens. AFleisch-
hauer, D S McKay, P McEIlaney, T
Lewis, A Iraveits, u L. Cates, Can
drian, lohn Trana. 1 Smyth. R Black,
A J Knightly, K Black. H Trask, V Ci
HicKoK, v a alvin, X H Williams, A
H Glacier, John G Brown, E P Ash
Geo Gray, S Krcter, M St John, Mate
Kilbier, r VV Badder, L Peterson, w
Erickson, J P Wistrand. T J Shields, F
f inaw, jonn ivilson, jonn Mclnure, w
Krainc. W B Hercaton. Charles Alin,
John Sunclgvis, August Fi.-neliez, P W
VetucK. Cltas Olsen, f A : n 11a. Isa
Worin, Andrew Larsen. Rudolph Schmid
E Hertaton. F Hcftv, G vi Barrett,
A E . rask. Alfred ' ollis. C WHWrodt.
in 15 clioe, U Bucie, a Abate, h, O 7lan:
tiing, Th,s ole, F T Bruckman, Joel
-- DaJhtk-t Mrs B Guthrn. P.it aish.
Frederick 10 vn. I Thiasan. F H Doue-
las, A ovp.cm. a Lyncn,- ike U-k, 1
Larsen. Pat Griffin. H J Rising, B Oak
llios Marion, A Y Lesueur, S A. len
Geo Peterkin. I Campbell, J cl.-aac.
I Jas Stewart, B I'atchan. 1 Jordan, H
bnuth, Kea'.nig. John Uiiny. v oore.
Bruco, L Jiamniar, B b t reek, Iihn
farmer, m a.i.ne, c leans,
Gibson. Lew. 11 J 1 tinney. Hire,
J Allison, J Libson, L Bocci. Robert
4 rrench, b li.iumam, Geo Kialey, b
ontcrastell. Jas Brady
PETITION.
To the Honorable County Court of Waco
county, oregun :
We, ttie undersigned taxpayers and legal
voters of Falls Precinct, county and state afore
said, respectfully petition your -lionoruiue
Court to gra it a license to Pathh k McUllany
to sell Sp ritous. Vinous and Malt Liquors at
ine town 01 cascade locks, saiu precinct, in
less quantities than one gallon, for the period
of one year
A b le sennauer. (J L, schmmt. Mine uommon.
P W Yettick, Pat Lahy. D L Cates. Patrick
Walsh. P A Trana. Geo Fomu, Nels Nelson,
Wm Fraser. James Garton, S J Dryden, E
Marten, J C KFairview. Pat McGuire.. John
Wolf. John Braska. John Russell. Hans Wlecks,
W M Frame. Tom Douglas, John G Brown
Tom Hurl, John Fladeboe. John Thiesen, H
Glazier. Harry Gray. M Fitzgerald. Sam Mo
Cary, Wm Thomas. Z M Dixon. Jack Willlsms,
J W Attwell, A M Barrett. J Oircks. John Mc
Coy, M McKinnon. J Allison. J Dolson. John
Andersen. Louie Carey, Wm McKenzic, H L
Warner. Alfred Coins', M Smyth, P Griftm, A B
Andrews, Wm Housten. Isai Morin, P Nolan,
Aumist Peterson. John Martin. W E Herraton.
John Wistrand, H Fitzsimons, C H Trusk, A J
Knientlv. R Black. Jim Finn. Pat Finn. (J
Bocci. Martin Marcelchi. Ben Stallorv. David
Wessels. Rudolrh Schmid. Georee Suffteft. C A
Brollier. Chas Olsen. W B Hergaton.Joe Smith.
Jack Burke. B Alwick. E P Ash. DrCJ Au
drain, Thos Scully, I Nordstram, John Kerns,
John Kerns. C B Lee, Jack Amelia. H A Leav
ens, M Welch. LewC McCary, J H McDonough,
R S Aldrich. J K Sorbin, A H Trask. E A All
wick. Alex Teaso.
August 8. 18P6 -
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., )
September 16, IBM. f
To Irving H. Ballard, and all others whom it
may concern :
Notice Is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before W. R.
Dunbar, Commissioner U. S. Circuit Court for
District of Washington, at his office in Golden-
dale, Washington, on November 5, 1896, viz. :
JOSEPH DAFFRON,1
' H. E. No. 9704 for the SEW Sec. 23 Td. 4 K R
12 -ast Will Mer. ''v.- - -
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz.: - '
- - James Ellard,John H. Forsythe. John B Sim
mon and James Fitz. all of Lyle P. O., Wash
ington. GEO. H. STEVENSON,
Sept. 19 Register.
NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon.
August 21, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice cf his intention
tji malcR flnfil nifMif in siimwifl: fit hi nliLitn nnil
tuut iid proof will be made before Register j
uuu xveucivcr, ub iiie uuura, ure-uu, uuuewuer
10, 1898, viz.:
ANNA M. WEBERG.
fReeord name Anna E. Weberg), H. E. No.
3&6t for the SiSH NW!i, Sec. , Tp. 1 N., R. 13
E. W. M.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Albert Jordan, William Jordan, Ernest Jor
dai and Louis P. Oslund. all of The Dalles,
Oregon.
JAS. F. MOORE.
' Aug. 29. ' Register
NOTICE FOri PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Ore.,
August 21. 1896. f
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on Octo
ber luth, 1896:
NEWTON PATTERSON.
Hd. E. No. 3623, for the Shi NEK, NW SEX
and NE'A SWM, Sec 31, Tp. 1 N., R. 14 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Phillip Wagner, John Darnielle, W. H. Wil
liams and J. E. Ferguson, all of The Dalles,
Oregon.
. TAS. F. MOORE.
Aug 29 Register.
NOTICE OP FINAL ACCOUNT.
To whom rr mat coNCERNi Notico Is here
by givea that Thomas W. Glavey has filed his
final account as administrator of the estate of
Patrick Uoriis, deceased, and that said final
account will come on for hearing on Mondny,
the 2d day or November. 1H96. at the hour of 3
o'cIock p. M of said day. at which time a hear
ing will be had as to any and ail objections to
said fi ml account and the settlement thereof.
This noti e is given by order of Honorable
Robert Mays, County Judge of Wasco County,
Oregon.
Duted this 7th day of September, 1896.
THOMAS W. GLAVEY.
Adm'r of the estate of Patrick Dorris, deed.
Sept.12w5.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the Hon. County
Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco Couuty,
as the administrator of Peter Sherringer, late
of Wasco County, Oregon, and now deceased.
All persons having claims against saii estate
are hereby notified to present the same to me
at my place of business in Cascade Locks,
Wasco County. Oregon, properly verified, with
in six months from the date of this notice. '
Dated this 1st day of September. 1896.
T. C. BENSON.
Administrator of the estate of Peter Sher
ringer, deceased. sep8-d,w5t
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed admidistrator of tbe estate
of Christina Phillips, late of Wasco county, and
now deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate will present the same, duly
verified to me at Kingsley, Oregon, or to my
attorney's, Dufur & Menefee, of Dalles City.
Wasco county, Oregon, within six montas from
the date hereof.
Dated at Dalles City, this 19th day of July,
1896 S. B. PHILLIPS.
Administrator of the estate of Christina Phil
lips, deceased. J2SwS
Administrator's Final Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of Carl Barkentine,
deceased, has filed in the County Court of the
County of Wasco. State of Oregon, his final ac
count as such administrator of said estate, and
that Monday, the 2d day of Novmber. IMXi at
the hour of 2 o'clock P. M.. has been fixed by
said court as the time for hearing of objections
to said report, and the settlement thereof.
PAUL BARKENTINE.
Administrator of the estate of Carl Barken
tine. deceased.
Sinnott & Sinnott, Attorneys for the estate.
sep5w5t
DAN BAKER,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
BEST tHPOBTED AND DOMESTIC
Wine?, Lienors Cigar.s
East End, Second Street
wool - Exchange - Salooo
m
mm
Best 0
Largest Size!
it
Regulator Line"
he Dal es, Pcrtland and storia
Navigation Co
TIIR')UGH
;eigni ana Passsnge Line
Throug-h Daily trips (Sundays ex 1
copied) between The Dalles and Pore-
land, bteamer Regulator leaves ine
Dallea at 8 a., m., connecting at the
Cascades Locks with" Steamer-' Dalles
City. Steamer Dalles City leaves
Portland (Oak street dock) at 7 a. m.,
connecting with Steamer Regulator
for The Dalles.
PASSENGER RATES
One way.. $2 00
Round trip
3 oo
Freight Rates Reduced
Shipments for Portland received at
any time, day or night. Shipmentsfor
way landings must be delivered before
5 p. m. Live stock shipments solic
ited. Call on or address,
General Agent
THE - DALLES - OREGON.
LATIN and GERMAN
Taught In This City.
GERMAN.
The undersigned desires to organize a class in
German. Every American citizen who can af
ford both time and expense ought to be master
of at least two languages. The German lan
guage has many advantages over modern lan
guages on account of her profound literature in
all branches of ancient and modern science pro
duced in her world-renowned universities.
Those who would drink from these inexhaustible
and yet unadulterated fountains of knowledge,
must master the language which contains the
key to tbem. The undersigned will organize a
class in German, and will begin with actual
work on the first day of September. The class
will meet two or "three times a week in tbe
evening or when most convenient to the Dupils.
Rapid progress guaranteed to those who will
get down to earnest labor. All who desire to
participate In this work will please announce
their intention to the undersigned at an earl?
date, as the class will be 11 nited to a certain
number. Charges will be very reasonable.
LATIN.
The undersigned will also organize a class in
Latin. There are so many reasons why those
who desire to advance tneir knowledge beyond
a common school education should take at least
a course in Latin, that probably everybody is
familiar with at least some of them. I will not
take space here to speak of the beauties of the
Latin language nor of the many advantages in
life possessed by those who have mastered it- 1
will here only announce mv intention to organ
ize a class In Latin. Rapid progress g aran
teed to those who will work hard. Charges
very reasonable. All desiring instruction in
Latin are kindly requested to announce their
intention to the undersigned before September,
if possible.
Awaiting your application, I am very respect
fully yours, L. GREY.
Augiimi evangelical Lutheran castor
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of Sarah Staes. de
ceased, will on Saturday, the 17th day of October
leva, at tne nour oi a o oiock f. M. ol said day,
at the front door of the county court house in
Dalles City, Wasco Cc unty, Oregon, sell to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, the following
described real estate, belonging to the estate of
aaid deceased, towit :
The Shi of the NWX, and the KWX of NWX
of Section 6. in Township one (1) North of
Range 15 East W. M-, in Wasco County, Oregon.
Said sale will be made in pursuance of the
former order of the Hon. County Court of the
State of Oregon, for Wasco county, and subject
to confirmation by said court.
Pa ted this 15th day of September. 1R06.
J. P. McINERNY,
Adm'r of the estate of Sarah Staes. deceased.
Sept. 19 w
A. A. BROWN
Keen
FULL ASSORTMENT
sun ifiST mm,
AND PROVISIONS,
Special Prices to Gash Buyers
170 SECOND STREET.
E1 ff A TO EXCHANGE for Orefron
Oil) UUU property. 158 acres near Colfax,
Placer county. California. 28 acres (16,750 vines)
10 year Tokay grapes; 1500 0 year Crawford
peaches : 900 Bartlett pears, 7 year; 600 3 and t
year Kelsey plutns: S acres plums: balance un
cleared but all tillable; new tin 3 house; all
out buildings: two gold mines on uncleared,
one assaying 120 upon surface roek : land roll
ing. A. G. CARS WELL,
028 Montgomery street, San Francisoo '
if Lowest Prsc
uaiity!
mm
m
mi
mm
ancl,
universiLy.
The Leading Institution of the
Northwest.
Students attending from Oregon, Washington
and Idaho, have free transportation to and from
the University if they accept the best accom
modations of the school,.-
Expenses from 8100 to $200 a Year
School opens September 15.
43"Catalogues sent free. Address
"THOS. VAN SCOY, D. D., Dean,
University Park .Oregra
rrrrmimirmTni ami!
imrxi
THE DALLES
National Bank.
OP DALLES CITY, OR.
President Z.
Vice-President . .C,
Cashier M.
F. Moody
F. Hilton
A. Moody
General Banking Business Transacted.
Sight Exchanges Sold on
New York, Chicago, San Fran
cisco and Portland.
nrnmnmiKs
OREGON BAKERY
-ANE
A. KELLER, Prop'r.
Am prepared to. furnish families, 'hotels- and
restaurants with the choicest
BreaJ.Cak s m 1 !'i s
Fresh Oysters Servt'd in
Every Style.
Second Street, next door to The
Dalles National Pank.
Mi nut lliio l Sample Koom
THE DALLES, OR.
BeSt Kentucky Whisky
F " H f OmViLU.
Very Best Key West Cigars and Beet
of Wines.
English Porter, Ale . and Milwaukee
- Beer always on band.
MAKTZ 4 PUNDT. PROPRIETORS'
The Sun
The first of American Newspapers.
Charles A. Dana, Editor.
The American Constitution,
- The American Idea,
The American Spirit
These first, last, and all tho time,
forever.
Daily, by mail . . . . . 6.00 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8.00 a year
The Sunday Sun
la the greatest Sunday Newspaper
In the world.
By mail, $2 a year. 5c a copy
AddrosB The SUN, New York.
-
ON TRIAL
They Are Placed Under Bonds
by Judge Owers.
BRYAN IN BOSTON
The Champion of Silver Arttacted
a Vast Crowd in the City
of Churches.
Insnrgent mow Up a Spanish Road-
Wheat Takes a Jump In San Fran
cisco Slaughter of Armenians
Goinff on.
Leadville, Colo., Sept. 25. Miners
from Jopliri, Mo., numbering about
.100 men, will arrive tiere today to work
in the Mariani, Small Hope and Eoi-
mettmine?. Pressure has been brought
to bear upon Edward Boyce, president
of the VV'c&tPrn Federated Miners, to
induce him to use his influence with
with the Leadville miners' union to
call the st- ike off. District Attorney
Thomas has filed information against
Edward Boyce, president of the West
ern Federated Miners, and two others,
.harming- them with assaunt with in
tent to murder George Curtis.
When the court convened this after
noon District Attorney Thomas began
to make a speech in defense of the
miners, tie aid their demand for $J
I a day was reasonable. Judge Owers
ordered the district attorney to stop
speaking. He refused and tbe court
then ordered the sheriff : to eject the
district attorney, which wa3 done. I
Judge Owers then fixed the bail of
each of the 22 prisoners, including Ed
ward Boyce, president of the Wot, tern
Federation of Miners, at $500.
ON BOSION COMMONS.
Only About 70,000 Oreeted the Candidate
at Boston.
Boston. Sept. . 23. The audience
which greeted Bryan on Boston com
mon was the largest which he has faced
since ho started on his tour through
the enemy's country. No estimate
placed tbe number of people at less
than 60,000, while many even place it
at 1 0,000. Bryan bad addressed a big
crowd at Worcester at 3:30 o'clock.
It was very enthusiastic, and cheered
at every telling point.
Immediately after the Worcester
speech Bryan started for this city.
Bryan, hia party and. the committee
were half an hour late, and the 'crowd
became very impatient. Vice-Presi
dential Candidate Arthur Sewell, and
members of the -reception committee
occupied a temporary platform in the
center of the. broad campus, and the
crowd entirely surrounded the little
spot. . .
lion. James Mallett, of
Worcester,
introduced the speakers. The first
speaker was Joseph T. O'Sullivan, of
Lawrence, candidate for lieutenant
governor. Bryan appeared at 7:30 with a
bouquet of roses in bis hand, and was
at once introduced. The enthusiasm
was gretter than Bjston common
had ever seen, and it was fully seven
minutes before he was allowed to speak.
Blown up With Dynamite.
Havana, Sept. 25. The insurgents
have blown up with dynamite a mail
train from Puerto Principe, . Five
soldiers of the escort were wounded.
Tbe tobacco fields of the San Antonio
plantation, Matanzas, have been
but ned by insurgents.
The queen regent has pardoned
Oscar Zubitarretta, a nephew of the
war minister, who had been sentenced
to death for taking part in the insur
rection. At the railroad station of Villa
Neuva, this province, the police have
captured a quantity of mahogany which
had been hollowed out and used to
transport ammunition to the in
surgents. '
Advance In Wheat at San Francisco.
San fkancisco. Sept. 25. Wheat
prices are up, and the indications are
that they will remain so. Within the
last three weeks they have advanced
S3 a ton and as the surplus crop of the
state is estimated at 700,000, this means
a profit of over $2,000,000 for Calif
ornia farmers. The cause of the rise
in price is the decrease of the world's
supply of wheat. .The surplus has
been exhausted, and England, having
ben cut oil from several sources of
supply, is looking to this country for
wheat. .
Bunk Officials Arrested.
New Orleans, Sept, 25. William
P. Nichols, president, and John B.
Leblank, cashier,' both of the looted
Bank of Commerce,- have just been
arrested, charged with violating the
state law by receiving deposits after
they knew the bank was insolvent.
Another Severe Gale.
London. Sept.: 25. A severe gale
from the northeast prevails along the
coast, causing much damage. Tele
graphic communication is seriously
interfered with over tbe whole of the
British isles. Wires of the cable com
panies are working slowly.
Insurgents Defeated.
Madhid, Sept. 25. An official dis
patch from Manilla, the capital of the
Philippine islands, says that after
three days' fighting t Rehazada, the
insurgents were repulsed with a loss of
50 killed, including the leader, Cabecil
lafaen. A Thousand Armenians Killed.
Constantinople, Sent. Z It ap
pears that a thousand Armenians were
killed in a recent massacre at Egin.
From V.Jmnxilif JMfcM
Prof. w. H. Fcekc, who
makes a specialty of
Epilepsy, has without
doubt treated and cur
cd more cases than an
living Physician ; hi'1
success is astonishing.
We have heard of cases
ol so years' standing
cnrea oy
him. He
publishes a
valuable
work on
this dis
ease, which
he sonds
kwith a
laree bot
1 UUJ
tle of his absolute cure, free to any sulTcrera
who mar send their P. O. and Express address.
Wo fldvi anv one wishing a cure to address
PituVW. H. SEEKS, F. 4 CesAr SU rcvrYork
a the Karpoot region. It is reported
that a hundred Armenians have been
killed at Divrig, in the same villayet
FORCED TO Hid DEATH.
Murderer Drowns Himself to Escape Being
Lynched.
Clevelamd, Sept. 28. Just before
dark last night Edward Wald, a ship
carpenter, narrowly escaped lynching
ut the bands of an infuriated mob of
West Side citizens.
Wald came home under , the in flu
ence of liquor, quarreled with his wife
and finally struck her Their 14 year-
old sod, Edx-urd, seized his father's
arm and entreated him to be quiet,
whereupon the brute became enraged
and threw the boy down the stairway
1-adins to the street, a distance of 20
feet. The little fellow rolled out of
the Open doorwav into the street,
writhing in convulsions and frothing
at the mouth. Dr. Turner was sum
moned to attend the boy, and a crowd
quickly collected to revenge the brutal
outrage. The lie v. John McHale, a
Catholic priest, hastened to the scene
and administered the last rites to the
dying boy.
Meanwhile the crowd increased to a
mob, which was goaded into fury by
tbe sight of the helpless child strug
gling in convulsions on the pavement
until the clamor for revenge swelled
into an ominous roar. Forty men
forced their way into the house to drag
out the inhuman father and others
were dispatched for a rope. Wald had
locked himself in a bedroom. The
doore was broken open and the brute
dragged into the street, fighting des
perately. The police arrived before
the rope appeared. The mob gave
battle to the police determined not to
allow Wald to escape tbem.
During the scrimmage the prisoner
broke loose from those who were hold
ing him and ran down an alley toward
the river. The mob was closest his
J heels, and when the fugitive reached
the river he plunged into tbe cold,
muddy water of the Cuyahoga and was
drowned. The boy will die, and the
wife's injuries may also prove fatal.
If dull, spiritless aud stupid; If your
blood is thick and sluggish; If your
appetite is capricious and uncertain.
You need a sarsaparilla. For best re.
suits take De itt's. It recomeuds it
self. Snipes Jt Kinersly Drug Co
' Jones Goes to New York.
Chicago. Sept. 28. Chairman Jones
of the democratic national committee
: has gone to New York, where tonight
: he will meet Senator Gorman and
I other democratic leaders and endeavor
to straighten out the tangle in which
'New York democrats find themselves
by the withdrawal of John Boyd
Thatcher. An invitation will be ex
tended to Hill to be present. Demo
cratic leaders" have announced that
fusion with the populists is practically
perfected in every state where it was
attempted except Indiana, and the
Dlans there have not been ontirelv
. i abandoned..The Ja8laUite. tbatihasL
. agreed on the terms wa3 Kentucky,
and silver men jay they are more than
encouraged to hope for success there.
Are foa Made
Miserable by indigestion, constipa
tion dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow
skin? Shiloh's Vitalizcr is a positive
cure. For sale by M. Z. Donnell.
Cubans Were Victors.
Havana, Sept. 28. Thirty-five
Spanish volunteers, commanded by
Lieutenant Romero, were surrounded
by a superior force of insurgents as
they were leaving the town of Quiv
ican, province of Havana. A desper
ate fight ensued, the Spaniards at
tempting to cut their way through the
rebels. Their efforts were " without
avail, but they did not cease fighting
until 23 of their number were killed
and four wounded. Among 'he killed
was Lieutenant Romero. The volun
teers who escaped report that severe
losses were inflicter1 upon the rebels.
The whole system is drained and un
dermined by indolent ulcers and open
sores. De ' itt's Witch Hazle Salve
speedily heals them. It is the best pile
cure known. Snipes & Kinersly Drug
Co,
Little Girl Burned.
Eugene, Or., Sept. 28. Rowena.the
18-montb-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Bonney, died a horrible death
last night from burns received yester
day morning. Tbe child was playing
about the house with her brother,
while tbe mother was in another room.
There was a fire in the fireplace, and
the child fell into the fire. The mother
heard screams and ran to find the
child's clothing in flames, which were
extinguished as quickly as possible,
but not, however, until tbe child had
been horribly and fatally burned.
Posion Ivy, insect bites, bruises, scalds,
burns, are quickly cured by DeWitt's
W'tch Hazle Salve, the great pile cure.
Snipes & Kinersly Drug Co.
Assayer Carl Knmmel Dead.
Baker City, Sept. 25. Carl Kum
mel, assayer at the North Pole mine,
who was sick for 6ome time with
typhoid fever, died in Bourne Wed
nesday. Tbe remains were embalmed
here, and will be shipped to his brother
at Milwaukee, Wis. There are five
other cases of typhoid at. Cracker
creek.
The Klamath Boundary Commission.
Washington, Sept. 28. The presi
dent has appointed William H. Can
man, of Rich Hill, Mo., and Ivan D.
Apolegate, of Klamath Falls, Ore., to
be commissioners to investigate and
determine as to tbe correct location of
the boundary lines of the Klamath In
dian reservation in 'Oregon.
Another Ticket in Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 28. The middle-of-the-road
element of the Nebras
ka populist party met in convention
t day for the purpose of putting in
nomination a straight ticket of Da
tonal electors in opposition to the fu
siin electors of the democratic and
populist party.
Major McKlnley's Callers.
Canton, Sept." 28. The first organ
ized delegation to call on Major Mc
Kinley today came from Lisbon, Co
lumbiana county, Ohio. It was made
up of employes of tbe Lisbon tin plate
mill, farmers, business men and mer
chants from that vicinity, and was ac
companied by the Lisbon city band.
Prince for Governor.
Boston, Sept. 25. F. O. Prince was
finally agreed upon by the gold demo
crats as a candidate for governor.
;
TUB WORK OF FLAME
Serious Fire at Moun
Holyoke College.
NOT SETTLED YET
The Presence of the Militia at Lead
ville Has Not Put a Stop
to Rioting.
Frances Wlllard Makes a Si roue Appeal
to the Women of America to Aid
the Armenians Sufferers
A Destructive Fire.
South Hadley, Mass., Sept 27.
Mount Holyoke college, the pioneer in
stitution for the higher education of
women, received' a severe blow this
afternoon in .the burning of tbe May
building with a probable loss of over
$150,000. The building cost .over $300-
000 and could not be replaced today for
less than that. Fortunately, none of
the 400 students or faculties were in
ured.
The fire was first discovered in the
laundry in the gymnasium wing about
4:30 o'clock. The college firo appara
tus was put to work, but it was soon
seen that they could not control the
fire and belD was sent from South Had
ley. A steamer and hose wagons were
sent, but arrived too late to be effect-
ve.
The fire slowly worked through the
doorways in the fire hall into the south
wing of the building, and then into the
lare building fr nting the street. At
the same time it burned through the
gymnasium into the north wing, and
at 7:30, tbe entire structure was in
flames. About 8 o'clock the walls be
gan to topple over and an hour later
all that re n i ned of tbe structure was
sections of the wall looming up through
the smoke.
The library building, adjoining tho
main structure on the north, and con
taining 18,000 volumes, was saved.
It is supposed the fire originated in
the laundry, from an overheated steam
pipe. The building and its contents
were insured for $154,000. A. L. Will
iston, of Northampton, treasurer of
the institution, says steps will be taken
toward rebuilding.
The Snipes Kinersly Drug Co. fur
nish paints, wall Daper and window
glass. Painting anu papering by tbe
day or contract at lowest prices. Tel
ephone ro. o
MISS WILL&BO's APPEAL. '
Calls on the Women of America to Save
Armenia.
Chicago, Sept. 26. A cablegram
from the London International
Women's Christian Temperance Union
says Miss Frances E.J Willard sent out
"the"fbITowrng ' caITtoTfien 0,000 local
anions in the United States:
"Comrades: Tbe cup of wrath is full.
In these two terrible years, when the
massacre of the innocent has been done
under the eyes of our paralyzed rulers
in Christian lands, we have thought
men alone could help, but it is women
who are dying two deaths in the bloody
East, and we, their sisters, cannon
longer wait. You have nobly re
sponded to my earlier appeal in the
name of Christ and humanity, of home
against harem, and I earnestly and
tenderly call upon you to organize
meetings in every locality urging our
government to co-operate with Eng
land in putting a stop to the massacres
and giving protection henceforth to
Armenian homes. Let those meetings
be addressed by pastors, business men
and the most capable women. Let
money be raised by systematic visita
tion as well as by collection, and for
warded to our national treasurer. Miss
Helen M. Barker, Woman's temple,
Chicago, and may God deal with us at
last as we deal with our Armenian
brothers and sisters and their little
ones, in this hour of their overwhelm
ing calamity. Yours for God and
home and every land.
"Frances E. Willard."
Catarrh Cared.
Health, and sweet breath secured, by
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, Price 5U
cents. Nasal Injector tree, t or saie
by M. Z. Donnell.
TKOUBLK AT LEADTILLK.
Skirmish Saturday Sight
soldiers and Rioters.
Between
Leadville, Colo., Sept. 27. At 9:30
o'clock General Brooks telephoned the
Horald Democrat that an attack is in
progress on the Carbonado hill reser
voir of the Leadville Water Company,
and that shots are being exchanged
between the militia and rioters.
At 9:40 p. M. a lively f usilade began
at tbe Bohn mine, and was continued
for 10 minutes. The sounds resembled
a number of shotguns seemingly from
one place, answered by rifle shots from
different points nearby.
Lieutenant Verdeckberg telephones
from the Bohn mine that at 9:30 four
shots were fired at a picket, who re
turned the fire and called for the cor
poral of the guard. When the cor
poral ran out, two shots were fired at
him and these were returned, after
which a squad started in pursuit of tho
assailants. j
Little Town Burned.
Arlington, Or.. Sept. 20. A disas
trous fire occurred at Cleveland, a
small town about 20 miles north of
this place, in Klickitat county. Nine
buildings went up in smoke, including
the principal store, two blacksmith
shops, a hotel and a livery barn. The
town has no fire department,- and no
water could be used except what was
thrown on with buckets. The destruc
tion is believed to be the work of in
cendiaries, although there is no clew
to the persons guilty. Those who suf
fered the greatest losses are: H.
Blome, general merchandise; S. Coo
ley, blacksmith; A. Dodge, blacksmith.
Killed by a Little Boy.
Wooster, O., Sept. 27. Thomas S.
Kidd, aged 14, son of W. K. Kidd, of
Cleveland, was murdered today at
Dal ton, near hero, by Carl Mcllhaney,
aged 7. The little boy, who was a
cripple, was visiting the Mcllhaney
home. The boys were left at ' home
together and quarreled. Young Kidd
struck Carl with his crutch. The lat-
Highest of all in Leavening
ABSOLUTELY PURE
tor went into another room, procured
his father's gun, aud blew off the top
of Kidd's head. The young murderer
udmitted the killing and is under ar
rest.
Child Killed by Rats
Baltimore, Sept. 27. Three big
rats attacked the 2-moaths-old baby
boy of Isaac Ashcr last night, gnawing
its face, bead and neck to such an ex
tent that it died in a short time. The
mother of the child had gone to mar
kent, and the father had left it sleeping
on a bod la a room on the second floor
while he went into his store down
stairs.' But a short time had elapsed
when Mr. Asher heard the infant cry
ing. and as he entered the child's
roome. three big rats jumped from
the baby's couch and scampered off.
IucersoU to Take the Stamp.
Chicago, Sept. 28. Colonel Robert
G. Ingersoll will come to Illinois next
month and make four or five speeches
for McKinlcy. A letter to this effect
was received at national republican
headquarters today. He will speak
first in Chicago on October 8 in a big
tent which will be erected for the oc
casion in some locality where the
largest number of laboring men can
hear him.
Ingalls Cannot Leave Kansas.
TOPEKAjKan., Sept. 28. Ex -s na-
tor ngalls has notified the national
republican committee that he could
not leave Kansas to make speeches in
Ohio. Ho says his entire time will be
devoted to Kansas. His friends claim
that 40 out of the 125 legislative dis
tricts, and 14 of the 40 senatorial dis
tricts have been instructed for Ingalls'
return to the United States senate.
To Prison For Life.
San Francisco, Sept. 25. Peter
Ducey, who when intoxicated quarreled
with and shot and killed his aunt, Miss
McKeever, and who was convicted of
murder in the second degree was today
sentenced to imprisonment for life.
. - SUOKTS.
The force of carpenters at work on
the Rowe building in the East End are
pushing the work forward as rapidly as
possible. As soon as the building is
completed it will be used for a ware
house to store fine lumber and the like
of Rowe & Co.
Elaborate preparations are being
madeJy the .management of, .the -fair
which betrins here on Oct. 20. Asblen -
did speed program has been arranged,
and every inducement possible will be
offered to draw a creditable exhibit of
farm and orchard products.
C. F. French and family, of Grass
Valley, are in the city. They were
called here on account of the illness of
Mr. French's father,- R. E. French,
who was prostrated with a stroke of
paralysis Sunday night. At present
Mr. French is convalescent.
Hon. Jos. Southwell and wife, of
Eight-Mile, are in the city today. He
says that things in that vicinity are
quite lively and prosperous. All the
farmers having finished hauling their
grain to market, the fall grain already
sown, the only hard job left is putting
In the winter's supply of wood.
The lecture of Rev. Parker, of Pen
dleton, at the Congregational church
last night was well attended and highly
appreciated by all who were present.
The manner in which Mr. Parker put
the duty of tbe parent toward the
teacher was wholesome, and offered
many valuable suggestions to parents.
We are pleased to state that Albert
Crause, tho young gentlemen em
ployed by Wood Bros., who, about
two weeks ago, received a cut on the
left arm severing an artery, is
much improved. Dr. Sutherland re
moved the stitches yesterday after
noon, and the young man is out of all
danger from blood poisoning.
A long line of wagons loaded with
wheat still continues to arrive from
the interior every morning. In con
versation with one of the freighters
fromTygh Valley, we are informed
that nearly half of this year's crop re
mains yet to be hauled. This is very
good news, for the wheat crop of 1896
will not be near as small as it was at
first thought to be.
A correspondent writes from Dufur
giving an account of the organization'
of the Bryan club at Kingsley last
Saturday nigbt with a membership of
60. He says:. "Tbe McKinley club
that was attempted here on the same
night, has nine members. A. Frazier,
H. S. Turner, M. J. Anderson and A.
J. Brigham, of Dufur, and E. B. Dufur,
of The Dalles, assisted in organizing
the Bryan club.
Quite a bit of excitement was caused
this forenoon in the East Lnd by a
runaway horse attached to a small
road cart. Quite a cloud of dust was
seen in front of the brewery mov
ing westward, it being caused by
the runaway animal, and before it
could be stopped, it landed among the
wheat teams in front of Moody's ware
house, causing no great damage. Ex-
marshal Blakeney being there at the
time offered an always-ready hand by
getting the reins in working order,
and stopped the horse, thereby pre
venting serious trouble.
M. Cahen, of the firm of Bes
slnger & Co., returned last evening on
the 10:45 from a few days vieit among
friends in the metropolis. He reports
business to be very dull for this time
of the year at that place. He also paid
a visit to Portland's Industrial Expo
sition, in which Mr. Cahen takes great
interest. After looking over tbe dif
ferent exhibits he says that Wasco
county was well represented with all
kinds of fruits and garden produce, but
he says the whole display in general
lacks a great deal of being superior to
the one of '95. 1
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
B
emu
Powder
I f QULED THE FOWLS.
A Massachusetts Man Lays
His Neighbor's Bene.
Out
It Was Not a Case of Assault, Bat Sat '
Was Used in the Proceeding and
the Law Took the Part or .
the Salter.
As a stirrer-up of litigation and a
promoter of quarrels nnd divisions be
tween next-door neighbors the suburb
an hen is without an equal, fays the
Baltimore Sun. -She illustrate most
forcibly in her dally life and practices
the reprehensible habits which St. Paul
so strongly condemns in women. She
is a constitutional busybody, always
eager to be gadding about, and con
sumed with an unquenchable and in
satiable curiosity. No matter how big
a yard she has of her own, she is
never satisfied until she can get into
the adjoining premises and discover
what is going on over there. If there
are any other hens there, nothing de
lights her more than to create a feeling
of jealousy in their hitherto peaceful
and happy home, or to involve her hus
band in mortal combat with some
neighboring knight of the spurs. If
there are any flowers, fruit or vegeta
bles, she derives the keenest enjoyment
from their destruction. Then stones
and other missiles darken the sky, the
atmosphere grows sulphurous with un
complimentary epithets and there is a
personal collision, or a law suit be
tween the neighbors, while the fiendish
cause of broken friendships and ir
ritated tempers flies safely back to her
own lot and goes industriously to
scratching as if she had never been off
the premises and had been devoting
her entire attention and thought to
preparations for a numerous family.
Uut sometimes suburban hens make
a fatal mistake, as they did in Maiden,
Mass., the other day. A poultry
fancier there had stocked his yard
with some very aristocratic fowls of
the feminine gender, but no amount of
good blood can drown feminine curiosi
ty, and so these well-bred hens acted
just as ill-bred ones would have done.
making frequent excursions into the
adjoining yard. The neighboring pro
prietor did not like hens, and as they
would come where they were not
wanted, he sprinkled salt all over his
premises. The-thcns, like Eve", ate
greedily and death was the result.
I Too much salt is fatal to hens, but they
. . ' .
Possibly the habit is due to an nn-
selfish desire to salt their eggs so well
in advance that their masters will
have no trouble about the matter at
the breakfast table, but we are rather
inclined to think it proceeds from a
desire. to do precisely wliat.they should
inot.
But to return to the salt-eating hens
of Maiden. When their proprietor
learned how his hens had been salted
down while still alive, he sued the
Salter, whether for assault or not is
not stated. lie got nothing, however,
not even a pinch of salt, for the
learned Judge Pettingill held that a
man has a right to scatter salt on his
own premises, and that hens should
stay at home and mind their own busi
ness. If they go abroad and get on a
salt spree, and then go up salt river,
their owner must accept the result of
their rashness. To prevent such un
pleasant occurrences in our own
suburbs amateur Baltimore poultry-
men would do well to have good
fences around their property and to
cut one wing of the too inquisitive
female fowl. In addition it might be
well to send for Prof, llamerik, of the
Peabody institue, who is said to be
thoroughly conversant with hen
language, and get him to lecture to
the assembled egg-producers on tbe
sin and danger ol scratcning in tne
next yard, enforcing his remarks with '
the tragic story of the Maiden hens.
With its customary contemptible
style, the Oregonian tries to belittle
Judge A. S. Bennett in the eyes of the
people by saying he is "the only man
in Oregon who pretends to any reputa
tion for knowledge of history, econ
omics, etc.," who speaks for free silver.
Wonder if that benighted journal has
yet learned that D. P. Thompson, Geo.
E. Chamberlain, J. K. Weatherford,
Georgo Noland, Sylvester Pennoyer,
Harry Watkins, N. L. Butler, and
even Senator Mitchell, whom it now
parades as a saint, are also with Jude '
Bennett on the silver question.
The Times-Mountaineer has a one
year's tuition in either the English,
Commercial,Shorthand or Telegraphic
departments of the Holmes Business
College, of Portland, for sale. Anv
person desiring to take a thorough
business course in a first class college
should call at this office before going
oeiow.
The Wasco Warehouse Co. beg leave
to inform farmers that they have stor
age room for 200,000 packs of wheat and
any one wishing to store their wheat
and hold for later market can do so on
usual terms. Also, they will pay the
highest cash price for wheat, oats,
barley and rye.
The Dalles City and Moro stage line
Douglas Allen proprietor, leaves More
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays;
leaves The Dalles Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. Office in Umatilla
bouse. Passenger rates one way tl.60;
round trip $2.50,
By the use of Shiloh's Cure. This
great Cough Cure is the only knowr
remedy for that terrible disease. For
sale by M. Z. DonnelL
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
aold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
CREAM
7
Most Perfect Mad.
40 Yean the Standard