. rn.
r - s W
l-r
' it
ii !-:.i;i
v
IUIT0N. lACJi
-e- d:. . - r 1 ,n)n
a Dy ouv.nej your zinoes
ONLY
one nnir of our I'iix- C nil" KIi.h'm. Sffnicwr. Vflltps. l..i.um
CotbAm WoTJt enlv selected stock imd tag btwt workn,p. x-vary pair
Warranted. Try our Shoe:; once f.ud you -vtli buy no others.
.... iffi.?'"?! V.t: i w :
35-MmitIon Six- am! Whlih w J. Pw.) :-' l-J note r . V OraS. .. r.j. your a-'-reu
r,-lown, County fu;J r-' -ati;.
CUSTOM BOOT & SHOE CO.,
TAT WF-TJIOCTII, 7A:;i.
Hamilton Buggy pmm,
HMIILTOIT, OHIO,
Manufacturers of Hamilton Gradc3 of Vehicles.
g I
EDITORIAL SPECIAL BUGGY OT ANT STYLE VEHICLE.
SrF.CIAL FEATURES :
TVopor-t ion, Din-nljilit j', IorlW.rtloii of FiuSt-ili.
This " Mirror" finish work is the best rocdium-pricrd work in tfic United States.
write for catalogue. uamh,ton ijt;c;
1 r
jt - !- 2 ft"r ' O t J ij'A
I if
'V
V'" ' '" -
(ft Nta .7ti4'i,
40 H. Chzr!es EL -
L;, ,.
n
i '
It,
Branch Storo, - - - 003 PonmiylvaaLi Av.i., "V;:'.hbirn;to;i, I. 0.
Heppiier City Brewery!
1 1 1 M 1
SUriiKIOR 0UAUTYU1- lil:ER!
It in niiiiinriietiireil wilh the lalent
brewiiif; iiiiaiaUii hiiiI eiin't bo bent.
Lunches of all Kinds,
Ami the bent bramis of (.riiri.
Emptv kfL'H must bo returned or $6
;ieot) will be obtirgud.
MARVELOUS
DISCOVERY.
On It Ocnultio Mmnm of Memory Trnlnlng.
i' tiur liotiti iA'iu iicd lu on ( i i'Uiliiitf.
lllluJ mmdriittii rili-Pil,
Kvcrr rhlll nif'l inlu't uroni'v (nfltlrd.
G.'t.it iintuootui-uls to C nHiiJiidnon I'lHunt.
fro-ijMt'f'it, w'tl oplni-irn of Dr. XV m. A. llnm
mUTiif, r"rttt-fii ! Htwritiii'.t in ftmul l)iMiiin
liui'l H '-ffilcnf Thnns(t'i, l'iiRr 'it INylt l
tit, .1. it-ir!i lov. l-i..'tt. oith" O't'i'.i i
A tVDcat', a. 1 , li rluirff lrir-tt tS S."'-nili ,
Ihm V. W. A-.lor, Jnrtjr ' ;rs', .l-wlti .
HtiJ-iiiitM. n-I ntli r . "t in i t f it I.
JVof. A. LOIsXTi:, I .it J N. Y.
RF PURE COD LIVER OIL
n HYPOPHOSPHITES
Almost 39 Palatable as MilW.
Ho dliKHlMd '' ' n ba taken.
il.nKd, and unnlinllBinl liy h
andllv atoiiiach, when ! llln all
cannot be tolerated! nnd by the com
bination of trie oil Willi Ihe bypouuoa.
pbltee U much inure vUlcatloue.
Eemirkible us flesh produtcr.
Ptnoni gain rtpldly vtulld UVlng It.
SCOTT'S EMULSION iB Acknowleiltjod by
Physiciani to bo tliu Finost uud Dust prepa
taUou ia tho world for tbo roliuf and cure ut
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA,
GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING
DISEASES, EMACIATION,
COLDS and CHRONIC COUGHS.
Ill great rrmnly fr Omsumplian, and
Wasting in Children. Sold by all ihnfotet
Oil. .11 'ii'Mlir
tl.Hll'hHI lti'..'iitr ".-tit t.i'O
M-ri. 'I In -mini litfii .bin M
hi Mttttt't- pjiftitt,
run ,.-ti ii -Lil i. i .tt!t. ititli M
ut.. hrtirum. - ti1'' '-1
$.". i.'M MriMfP.i,iii"ti
I ma. hine in ll.f woilJ Ail It
, No c(iital ri(uir0. I'in,
wiii.rifti-hinf in tli w tirt i l ih
Ob'.I llnr nf .vntki i lilfh 't ti-u loc Hi. t in A ' n riffc.
'.t'Ul Jv tk tU., Uoi 7 40, Auiitwtu, Muln.
SA.tSoIUl Col l TTbtcb
Ilia, toi WM u tu tut WurU I '
kf ""4 fwt"S' Mi4l, Wittt
I loron lu rth l.
ltir can Mfur. on (rMk.
-JrtftA' ' Wt .: Jiy lmnile. Tbrw muiplw,
.T?rTyit0r 11 ''hi ,t",
stitn h your bum for 9 month mJ Uown ibrm to ibois
. u oit- t,tr mIIihJ, llirv tHfConie " wtjr c n prtpt ThcV
wiio wrim t( one ran b sura ( rxjen'inf lLa ntrb
l.rfl dOMl ti
mm
qa: W.raT fcU Mpr. O'eHi. ,1
,W, jWiiaNjtud,
. tn a Mrram
f A .IP SR. rL
kt.. Tit ..-rtirof j-
ui uu; uuumv., ..
$2.50
iisimIK rvt.iil
ami yi.HX Cj
CCGEESS.
fr.f trt n' V PTntfMUflC:) Vfl "Will FOPta
S.-, i v.: Jkhw l-.v.ut.n. lure tr
it ft - -a
ivrV" v7 Delicious Biscuit
A'.i ynm Grocer for
COW BRAND
It j J OUUrl UALUMniUUi
AUij!-lyPw.
V EAFIO BICYCLES.
QWAK'RAMT T BICYCLE '3.
-THE-
SailifVay & lavigalon Cu.
COLUMBIA RIVER ROUTE."
TFCKISTS
Tit nil l'iineiuil Points in Hie t'nilod
StnlcH, Camilla ami Europe.
KI.EfiANT HUMAN' I'AUll CAlife
MIGRANT SI EC PINO CARS
Kim Tlintnjrli on all Express Tnmin to
. -OMA1-IA, ,
CdiiiumI Itlulfi!
AM)
I'ne of Chdiyr mill Without ('mrie.
Close Citineetlon at Purllantl (or San
Fram isi'o ami Piiijel Hotiiut Points.
all i wox s ri; M KHS
Leave Portlatnl for Sun Eraucisi'o every
lour (4) days, making the trip in (Kl "
hours.
Oti'iii, $16. Stcenuje, ...... If i'. 00
Round Trip Untimih:il, $:li),00.
For further particulars in.nire of any
a'eut of t lie eitmpany.
A. I.. MAXWELL,
(.'. J. H.M1 I II, (I. i: A- T. A
IU ucritl ManaQt'r.
THE (5 15 EAT
rranseontinentalRoute
liA 1 LIIOA D!
via Tint
-'osein- Hroiwli, now t'ota.Weif, thuA--iiij
it the Sliortr.it, U: f ami Quickest.
l'lie Uiniin; Car Lino. Tltel'ireet Unite
No Pelfi-r. Fastist Trains. Low
est Katen to Cliieauo anil all points
East. Tioets oolii to all Promi
nent Points throughout the
Kte-t au l Soutlieast.
Tliroiih I'iilluiiin Drawitij; Ruuiu Sli'0ting Cars.
KoservationN ean be secured in lulvnnee.
To I'lastHouml Pasonnoi'S"
Be careful ami tin not make a mistake,
but be sure to take tho
NORTH F.KN TACIFIC H.VH.IiOAI)
And see that your lieket reads via Ibis
line, St Paul or Minneapolis to avoid
ehnlik'rs and serious del.iyH occasioned
by other routes.
Tbroiinh Etnit"tnt Sleepini; Cam run
on rediilnr expiess triiinn full lennth ol
line, llortlis tree. Loivest rates. Quick
est time.
Geitemt Ofliet of the Company, So. lil
f irst St., for. It'irsit'i ;fni St.,
l'ui tlttnit, Oreyoit
A. IX CIIAULTON,
AtxiwtMit UoucruJ Vuttactiur Ajout.
4
frt
r
Northern riifiic
all
MlttB E! tl It
QltJt CCDjlttt
f ItlOlt 11
ITrDUTKETUrN DFIN.
rDrilccisTS ANDjrALErsERiywKES
TU(THASAVDCELERC0-3AlTa-MQ'
ARTHUR SMITH,
PUACTH,'AL
WATCHMAKER !
Next to First Natiomil Bunk,
HEPPNER, : : OHEC.ON.
Watches, V.. Optica
Clocks, i) Gooils .
MniuHiiringH Kittfi!
1.50.
All work (juarantet'il fin- one year.
XIIIC PlONIiUK
Jewelry EslaffiM
Still ContiniK'H to Sell
WATOIIBS, :.;
JTEWEIjIIY, etc.,
At tle Eowest Possible Prices.
A large stock of Gold Pens. Ame
thyst and Cameo Go!d R:"gs,
GO'rt and Silver Watches Always
LlitTwon Hand "-'
A Full Line of
IVITCTfaiO A-Ij IWBTntJ
Has beeu nJtleil to liia large nntl well
selrotetl Btnek.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY AND ALL
Worli Griiivr.Dltoocl.
STOHU oiiiiosite Minor, Doilson 4 CioV Mfiy.Bt.
IUpinor, OreKon
California, Orecion and
I DA I K)
STAGE COMPANY.
,T. 15. Keeney, Sitpt.
Monument HUiki leuvi-.s Hoiri4i .MonilriyB,
Woiliieilii- nml I'riitnys nl dam . M.
Moiitiintint Htttijit iirrivi'H TnoHilaya 'I'linrtnlays
nnd Kiiturilit.vf.nt V(KJ r. Si,
Huniliiy Beit,'! to and from ArliiiKtoa. Fare,
iitj.tKI t'lii'ti way
l,.nilti'liti HtiiL-fl li'tivim llnpitnor tt:W A. M.
arrivrs " 4:110 P. M.
Kino to Monument, - 5 00.
Fare to I'einileton, JH.OO.
E. 3. ST.OC'DXI A CO., Aokstm.
Frttiwht 2eents per pnunil.
llepp ner, Ogn
Arlington Meat Market,
- KUtU'M 0 tNSTtSTl.Y ON HAND -
AND
JS .V U S A G E .
VARNEY& PUTNUM
Arlington, Oregon.
M. T. Kl.eUKNi'K. ' E KHiltKNCK
FIiOKENCE IUIOTIIEKS,
STOCK l A ISEKS !
Ill' tTNhK
l)ltr'(UN.
('tittle hrnndi'dutul our nmrkwl asliown almvH.
illirr.tih K Oil I'tMlll HllMllllttM'.
Our i'utllt NuiKw in M-irtv. liillmm, I'liui'illt,
at il Vs-i.0inmi'. Wh w II i-ny tflOtl 110 rtu
wnt.t i nf li'i'unt'nt mul riuiVuMiuu of miy i-iTntm
sili'itli nu imr iivlv.
M AivJtccturtr ot
Ik-?1--..:.' r -71
I ' :1".v.i ' :;:iti I
t',-i I
mm? cr;i, ii f t?t '
1:1b thliiiUi IJLifiUO,
Ci.i'ni.f cf r.. i.-.tii cf TVikS,
IM3H r.r-r,i-.f,apt-h!!!fyf.rretand-l'i(;
In V jno hiva no c.jual.
Factor's;?, Derby, Conn.
BALL ViAf--
Jo frJTVv sPrains' Strain
O Jy Bruises, Wound
2 ag by Inicn ami Dtaltrt.
0 Th C!ia. A. Vcjeler Co.. Bait. MC
Jor Qire op
n a a
. 7. .si..
iiaw. i J
" -- , ft
E.VSTErlN OlEKUON.
IntsrattliiK Items From Noigh boring Ei
rliauyos. WALLOWA COUNTY.
Fr im the Chieftain.
Last week the Legore boy brought a
very tine piece of uold-bearinf rock down
from their Piue Leaf led(je. Dr. Dean
took the orn, crnslied it, and with a com
mon miner's pan got about $1 woith ot
itold from the s)eoimen. It in estimated
that rock equally as rich would be worth
about $2,001) ier ton. We are told that
tho boys bave been throwing similar ore
over the dump because it appeared
worthless. If one half the noise were
made about our mines that there is else
where on less reason, Joseph would be a
pretty lively camp this summer. I'lentv
i of work and a little time will bring the
j Wallowa mines out all right, and jon
I want to remember it.
We would be pleased if the o mtlition
of allurs in this county were sucb thai
we could boast a little. But they ate
not. Concerning the hot winds and the
dry weather 0f the past three weeks, we
can only s ate that the effects have been
disastrous, nnd we are about in the same
condition aa tve understand the remain
der of Easteru Oregon to be. Up to Ihe
first day of Ju .e there was nevt r a bet
ter outlook for good crops in Ihiscounty.
To day there were never poorer pros
pers. With Bund rains in the next week
some field, will make a fair yiuld, but
many iire even now beyond redemption.
flrusB on the range is drying fust, and all
seotions need rain badly. Indications
are now that this season wili be similar
to that of last year, and many of out
people are not situated favorably for the
present condition of things. It would
bo a pleasure if we could write different
ly, but the above is truth and that is
reason enough for stating it.
UltANT C'OI.'NTY.
From tho Ftirjle.
The daily stages are now runn'ng be
tween Canyon City and Heppuer and
everything is lovely. The Cany on stages
arrive in Long Creek at 2 o'clock in the
eveuing, and the Heppner arrives at 10
in the morning.
Last Monday afternoon, two young
girls, Ella Greeu and Kate Dustin, were
thrown from a horse while riding from
Tom Henderson's plaoe toward to.vn,
and the latter Miss, ho was dragged a
considerable dlatnuue before being freed
from Ihe animal, was badly, though not
dangerously, crippled. The horse was
not used to oarrjing two riders ut ouca
and ueked, thereby caiiningtheacoident.
Never, since the enaly excitement, has
there been so many prospectors in the
Big creek, Desolat'on, aud Silsauville
mining districts as there is at the present
time. There is no boom calling them in,
hot there is a large number of men who
seem to have made quartz mining a
special study, now seurohing through
the "Bonny Blues" for gold nnd silver
bearing rock, aud who can say that old
Susanvillewill not bloom again and yield
us in days long since past?
UMATILLA COUNTY.
From the K.O.
There are many wheat fields in Walla
Walla valley, it is suid, which will yield
15 bushels to the acres. Headers nre
now at work on the ripened grain.
Track has baen laid on the Pendleton
extension to the pi irit where the carve is
made into the Wild Horse, and the O. It.
A N. engines were saluted this morning
by a Hunt locomotive on the hills.
Tire display of fireworks last night
from the bluff north of town represented
the onreful savings for weeks of several
Pendleton small boys more patriolio
than their elders. A big bou-fire ac
companied the display.
The Pendleton Savings bank has pur
chased the Weston waterworks bonds,
buyiug the entiro aumnut issued, $1,800,
at par. The bunds ure issued for t e
period of fifteen years, and draw 8 per
cent interest, parable semi -annually.
The irrepressible fire-cracker came
very pearly accomplishing some mischief
yoaicidny. Home small boys lighted a
bunch and threw it down near a wagon
standing in front of Koppittke A Co.'s
feed stable. Soon some hay in the wagon
was blazing, but fortunately the flames
were discovered by bystanders and e
tiuguieh)'i in time to prevent what might
have heeu a serious fire.
A cow's leg was taken ofl by the down
coming freight this morning. Those
who witnessed the catastrophe lay that
the poor bruto uttered a cry almost
in its agony when struck, and that there
in ton other oattle near gathered about
bur and coniuiet oed bellowing with
j might and main. If that wasn't sympathy
expressed as well as Ihe cons could do
I il u-luil ivua it?
Young people who want to get maii'itd
but are alr.tid to on account of the chari
vari epidemic, may set their fears at rest.
The lung in horu, Ihe bane of newly
married couples, has been taken lo the
mines to arouse the camp iu the moru
ing, the charivari boss having found that
it would he better for its health to send
it to the mountains to rusticate for
awhile. No "shivern'1 cau be a siicijt'as
without that born.
James Beardsley and Pat Ilaragbey,
w ho have been industriously engaged ill
handling the pick and shovel in the Sul
tan nnd ijiiltaiia mine, are in town after
supplies. They have just completed a
i cross cut luuin l, fori? -five feet in length,
I striking the ledge at another point where
j it sliows up widei and richer. On their
i return they will oonimeuce taking out
line, tube reductd iu the Monumental
stauip-inill, mil) a mile or two distant.
The imuiitg properties iu the Urt eiilioru
j and Granite Creek districts are assuming
magnitude and value daily iu the eyes of
capitalists, and many trausfers are on
the tapis, all of w hich mine ow ners are
I glad to see, for capital is what is wanted.
From Ihe Tribun.
The trout supply of the Umatilla
seems to hold out wonderfully. There
have been thousands caught and thou
sands still remain.
Jobu Allen met with a singular acci
dent Saturday evening. He fell from
his wagon while the team was moving.
The hind wheel rolled upon him aud the
team stopped. He shouted lustily and
bystander lifted the wag iu off aud took
him out. The uext morning Mr. Allen
was around iu his usual health and
spiiits.
From the Lend..
The work of grading on the Hunt road
: from Walla Walla to Waitsburg has oom
I uieuct'd iu earnest. It is expectid to be
tiuisUxl by the first of Ootobar, aud to
Dayton by the first of November follow
ing.
It is expected that it will lie a month
yet before the Pendleton branch of the
O. A W. T. will be ready for traffic. Ex
tensive rock cuts are th? cause of the de
lay. The work on the bridge across the
Umatilla is progressing rapidly.
GILLIAM COUNTY.
From the Futttul Journal.
I A. B Lamb received a new buckbourd
I Monday which he will put ou the mail
j mute to Wagner. Mr. H. W. Hull has
charge of the line under the new man
i agement, and made the first trip out
J Moud y.
Mrs. Eityatt infor ns us that some petty
j thieves visited her ba' u Sunday night
! and stole a horse-collar, saddle, blaukets,
j ropes and halters. She also informed
jus that a charivati crowd visited tor
j premises ihe same night. In p'int of
i iiiue titers is a oiose proximity between
I the two events.
I From ttie Arlington Titties.
J J. E. Frick and wife, Miss Finley and
I J. P. Lucas aud w ife expect to spend the
Fourth camping out near White Salmon,
! W. T.
j There was a drunken Indian in town
last Wednesday. Somebody had fur
i uisbed him with so much firewater that
J the sidewalks were not wide enough for
him.
Between the hours of 11 aud 12 o'clock
Weduesday uight the house on Wash
ington street, occupied by S W. Cluto
as a lodging house, was discovered to be
on fi'e. As soon as the alarm was given
the firemen and citizens responded,
when, to the astonishment of everyone,
! it was found that there was not a suf
I ficient quantity of water in the leservoir.
! Great indignation was expressed, nnd
j the mayor hired Henry Wilson, a com
petent engineer, mid the reservoir was
immediately supplied with water. The
building was destroyed, and Air. Clute's
I family lost considerable in clothing and
bedding. Nooiher buildings were burned
THE LAND OF FLOODS.
Johnstown
Again Menaced
Dtaagli.
by ttie Coue-
Joiinstowv, July 3. The heavy rains
of yesterday and last night flooded out
five families in Cambria Citv. Tho water
came pouriug down the mountain, last
uight and filled the first floors of houses,
destroying all 1 lie furniture saved from
the big flood.
There was great alarm among the
people over the condition of the Cone
uiaugh river. The water rose five feet
this morning iu two hours and carried
away Ihe foot bridge above the Penn
sylvania railway station. There is dan
ger of the temporary bridge erected by
the company going out. Cars were run
out ou the bridge to save it, but at 10
o'clook this morning the abutment began
to sink. The temporary bridge erected
at the lower end of the Gautier offices is
almost a total wreck.
Orders were given at General Bas
ting's headquarters at 10 o'clock to get
everything iu shape for quick removal,
as it was feared the tents would be
washedaway.
At 10:30 it was thought that all the
danger was passed, but a fresh storm
broke over tue valley. The raiu is com
ing dowu iu torrents, and people fear
that the Conemaugh will yet sweep over
the bauks aud flood the town, "
AT HOI.LlDAYslIUMi.
The Town Flooded and People Driven From
'I hcil' lloan-s.
HoLLiDAVsiiuiio, Pa., July 3. One of
the heaviest thunder storms that has oc
ean red here iu years passed over this
city last night, causing a great flood. Iu
three, houi nine three iuoneo ot tain
fell. By miduight the Juniata river
stood fifteen feet above low wa'er mark,
and only two feet lower than the flood of
May 81.
The lower otreuts of the town were
covered with from three to five feet of
water, uud mauy people had to leave
their houses. The stores, mills aud
houses on the river banks Yi'ere uli
flooded, and ihe truck gardeusaud farms
in the surrouudiug oouutry were badly
dam aged
Several new county bridges and muoh
fencing will be carried away,
The mills ut the Portage Iron works
ut Duucauville were flooded uud the
fires put out. The water was higher at
UuuoanviUe than on tho day of the flood,
Mav 31 last, and a river five feet deep
rushed through and destroyed the maiu
street ot the town. Several houses were
struok by lightning here and tho imputes,
sorioualy iii)iu-.d.
AT FRANKLIN.
Franklin, Pa., July 3 This seotiou
of the country was visited by a terrific
rain ami wiud storm last uight that did
a terrible amount of damage. Hundreds
of derricks were blown dowu, aud ou
Bully lull, south of this city, several
bants were blown over, while the dam
age to the growing crops was heavy.
Iu this oity gardens were totally de
s'royed, cellars flooded and outhouses
washed away.
srnicK bs ijimTNisa
Ci'MBKiii-ANii, Mil., July 3.-During
the heavy storm this evening here Mrs.
Clayton was struck by lightning aud
badly burned, and at Ellerslie an uu
knowu man was kilted.
TUK lOUlir OK 1K. . Til.
The Virginia lisustr Kvtn W orsw Tliun Piit
L.nciihcug, Va July 2. Tl ; 8i-ene
of the U'rrinle diuter near 'ihmtoiTs,
uii tint Norfolk A Wt'strrii railroml, iu
beyotnl ileduription. Hardly en.iili in
le it of the 1 1 Ml o of freight tlmt took
i tho lc:ito tLin bultom of the pit to muku
! oue oar.
As mKin an the boiler of the entitle ex
ploded, the entire macs of debris took
tire. TU'we who weut dowu, who were
uot killed outright, burned to death.
Tortious of eight bodies have beeu
Ink ft) out. It in believed that fully
tifteeu others were entirely ounsuiued by
tire.
A survivor of the wreck says the cries
for help could be hoard from all portions
of the wreck, aud those unhurt were
powerless t reuder assistance. A w unai!
who managed lo r scape lay about ou the
! ground, suffering from her injuries until
tiny-break, and many walked lonrf dis
taueet to farm houses Tb( fd paseu
tjers left uniujurAl did all in their power
for the uufortnuftte. Tue dead were:
Engineer Pat Omovan, Lrueuburtf.
Engineer A. W. James. H anoke.
Fireman EJwurd linuv, ivauoke.
Midi itvut Koe, Ahmtou.
J. W Lifaev, train dispatcher, ilioks
fcfd, Va.
Peton, stenographer 'or Superintend
ent Osliorne, of the Western Division
road, wife aud child.
Steed, of Cleveland, tenn.
John Hardwick and Will Marshall, o'
the same city, passengers.
,'oliu Kirkpattick, ot Lynchburg, i
stipposed to have been killed; also.Nathan
Cohen, of Roanoke.
Some of these are still in the ruins.
In addititu, about twenty were hurt.
Some of them will die. Mr. Bishop, ol
Dalton, Ga., was badly out on the heud
TUB DKBltIN REMOVED.
The debris at the w reok of the Norfolk
A esieru ri ilroad has beeu removni.
and a number of charred b dies have
been found. The names of seventeen
persons who were killed have beeu ascer
tained, all of them Easteru people.
There were about thirty people who
escaped with only slight injuries, aud
ten who are seriously injured.
The list of the dead will be inoreased,
as ft ieuds of missing people keep coming
forward in search of them. There is no
way at present to ascertain the exact
number of the dead, owing to the fact
that the train was debti-oyed by fire.
T1IK vt'ltEL'K OF THEbliANAIlA.
The boss oil Vessel and Cargo Will be
;(L'5.0II0.
New York, July 3. A dispatch was
received by Geo. Gould, president of the
Pacific Mail Steamship oompany, to-day
from San Francisco, verifying the report
of the loss of the company's steamer
Granada on the rocks. The vessel and
cargo will lie a total loss. The Granada
was valued at 825J,00U, aud the oargo ut
$75,009.
LINN COUNTY PlO.NF.Ens.
Oiteaiug Session of a Three Days' Meeting at
Brownsville.
HaIiSkj, Or., July 3. TheLinnOounty
Pioneers' association met at Brownsville
to-day to hold a three days' session.
Several hundred people assembled on
the ban Is of the Calapooia and the ex
ercises promise to be very iateiestiug.
ASTOKIA MUST WAIT.
Colonel Crocker Says Mr. Eeld Mast Have
Been Joking.
San Franuwco. July 3. Colonel C. F.
Crocker, vice-president of the Southern
Pucilio company, stated iu an interview
to-day, in answer to an inquiry: "Our
company has not decided to build a road
into Astoria. It seems Win. Beid has
given rise to an impression iu certain
quarters that tve were interested with
him in the Astoria projeot, but we are
uot. Such proposition has not even
been discussed by the directors. Some
rough mountains would have to be
climbed to get into Astoria, and we are
not prepared to spend money ou such a
venture.
"I will say, however, that by reason of
our purchase of the Oregon A California
road, we havo a land grant for a road to
Astoria from Portland. It is a part of
the former line's laud grant. A survey
has been made over this land ti Astoria,
and this projected road is down ou the
maps as the Oregon Central railroad. If
we build it, I suppose the land grant
along its line would belong to ns. At
the time the Holluday and Yillard inter
ests controlled ttie Oregon A California
there was mnnh talk of building it.
Since our company got control there has
not been iin.y eaiuiea agitation for its
construction. The iinmaliate prospects
are not favorable for reaching Astoria.''
INDEPENDENT ON THE COAL QUESTION.
San Fbancisoo, July 8 General Su
perintendent Fillmore, of the Southern
Pacific onmpany. states that the com
pany is now independent of all other
corporations ou tho coal qtieslion. TliGi
output of the Union Bay ane Carbon
tiul mines suffices for California. The
Central Pacific is supplied from the
Rocky mountain mines, while Texas and
Arizona are supplied from Mexico, Tha
ouuipany is no louder dependent on
foreign resoiiroes of supply.
THE DAKOTA CONVENTION.
Nothing Accomplished Beyond. ETp(;5i Teru
o.ucy Ol'uaizauua.
Swtx Falls, South Dakota, July 4.
At noon to-day temporary organization
of the constitutional convention was
effected by the election of Judge Edger
toil ns chairman, aud Editor Caldwell as
secretary. D. Carson, a member of the
convention of 1835, called the convention
to order, and after calling the roll,greet
ing was telegraphjd to the constitutional
conventions of North Dakota, Montana
Bud Washington, and tho convention ad
journed until to-monov,'.
HORTU DAKOTA.
Bismarck, July 4. Temporary organ
ization ot the Constitutional convention
was effected by the election of B. F.
Fancher, of Jamestown, as chairman,
i aud J. A. Rae, of Bismarck, as seore
j tary. Aft. r the appointment of Qoinmit
I tees on rules and credentials, the cou
I veutiuii adjourned until tomorrow.
THE UtiLttNA CONVENTION.
Only a Tf m,ma(-y Organixutioii Ktfn'ti-a Yes
terday. St. Paul, July 4 A Pioneer Press
special from Helena. Aljutana, says :
The constitutional oiuventiou was called
tn order at noun to-day by Territorial
Secretary Walker, sixty eight out 'f the
sevetity-tivo delegates being then present.
Pursuant to their caucus action, the
demourats nominated for chairman ex-
j Delegate Toole, of Helena, and the eon
j veutioa elected him. Caucus nominee
j Wm. U Todd, of Beutou, was chosen
j temporary clerk. The oath of office was
j adimnittered to the delegates in a body
i by Chief Justice lilake
Witlioitt further nunoii the convention
theu adjourned until 1 o'clock to-morrow.
It is understood that a p-nnauent
urgauUa ion will be perfected to-morrow
by the election of V. A. Clarke, of butt-e,
as president, aud the probable re-election
of the other temporary officers.
M'LUVAN S MOYeMUNT-S.
He Quietly Urt iuohomtl to Dodge the
Aathorltirft.
Cixcinnati, July 3 John L. Sullivan
, and party left this miming for New
Orleans. They left no information cou
t oerniug their plan of procedure, whether
they would go through by regular train,
j or whether to avoid a suggested o.ipture
: in Missouri, they would secretly change
j their plans and sneak through the state
, by a special train or some unexpected
route.
TO INTERCEPT FIOHTINO.
Jackson, Tenn., July 3. Governor
Lowrv bus telecrsphed the governors of
Alabama and Louisiana f-r permission
to p,ns firmed militiamen thr Uk'h their
respective states, prep) rat..ry to inter
cepting Sullivan and Kitrttinft should
they eutor either statu to ti-bt.
TBK HPtHCTS STAND IN FOR SCLI.lt AN.
Bernnr-e He l the Rest Man Of the
Two-The I'll III ir Hope that Kilraiu
Will Come Oot Victor.
New Ohlkanb, Jul ". -Sullivan con- j
tinue8 the favorite of the talent," but!
public sentiment which is backed by
principle and not money, is all in avor
ofKiliain. The gentei-1 element of the
community is almost unanimous in
favor of Kilraiu. They consider th
Bostoiiian nothing better that a brute,
and want to see him w hipped, but they
are not inclined to back their preference.
KILKA1N IS ALL KllillT.
His Friends Astonished at the Sadden and
Fteniarktthle Improvement
New Orleans, July 7. Kilrain arose
about nine o'clock, after a most refresh
ing sleep, and appeared to be bright
and fresh. He was iu excellent humor,
and conversed freely. He remained iu
liia room during nearly the entire fore
noon, but about eleven o'clock he came
to the gymnasium, where a large num
ber of members of the Southern Athletic
Club aud their guests were assembled.
Kilraiu looked around the spacious hall,
fanning himself, and appeared quite at
ease.
At noon Kilrain, Mitchell, Murphy
aud Pony Moore breakfasted at Moreau's
restaurant, and then strolled about town,
returning . to the gymnasium at two
o'clocK. K I rain's condition bad visibly
improved, and his eyes were brighter
and his movetneuts much more active
than ou the previous day.
Mitchell appeared well oontented with
his man's condition, and said: "It Sulli
van don't lick him in twenty minutes he
won't do it iu a month.''
OFF FOIl THE BAT TLB FiF.LD.
kllifdn Promises "the Boys" to Ketarn With
Good News.
It has been given that the party was
going to the West Eud for a drive, but
unusual excitement was occasioned by
the departure of Kilraiu. There ere
three oarnages in waiting, and a com
mittee of the Southern Athletic Club
entered the otlrr two.
When Kilraiu and his companions ap
peared with their grips, it was seeu that
that the party was bound for the scene
of the ooniiug battle and not for the
West Eud. As Kilraiu left the gymna
sium, in reply to the adieus of the club,
and wishes for his safety aud speedy
return, he said "Good bye, boys ; I'll be
back w ith you in a short time, and I'll
bring you good news."
These confident words, accompanied
as they were by a smile and a look of
determination, evoked loud cheers.
On arriving at the depot, a train cm
sieting of an engine, baggage oar aud
two passenger ooaches, was lound Wail
ing. Kilrain and some of bis friends
entered one of of the coaches, nnd Sulli
van aud seven of his friends, took the
other coach, and at four o'clock the
train departed for the field of battle,
At 6:30 o'clook this evening the arriv
al of both principals ami the friends ou
the battle-ground was wired to the city.
STOCK BRANDS.
While you keep jour Hubycription paid up yon
crii ktHp your brand in frwof otmre,
C Ii AiJkiim. IturnPH. j, r.n ritfht thoulriflr: cat
tlf, C H on right hip Han go iu Untnt nod Mor
row coimti8.
AdkiiiM, J J HorhM, JA connected on lef
flank: PHttie. name on Ifft hip.
llleakmau. (ieo., llnrdmim (torstis, n flagon
left nhouldor; emtio, same on riht shoulder.
Bonnctt, Cy Horwi'H, li on left hhonlder.
Hrown, J C Htirnon, circln C with dot. in P3:
teron hft hip: emtio, fame.
Buyer, W t, Lena riorums, box bi'iind o- rv.i
hip cuttle, name, with split in nMh ear.
Borflf. P.O. Hornes, p Hon left Khoulder; cat
tle, wtinfl on ief i htp.
Hrien.T. F., Lone Rock,-Horses o with bar
undor and over on rirht hhoulder.
(inrton. Wt" Horweu, J Hon ritfht tiiij'i; cattle,
aaine on riht hip;nrlit in ent-h. ear.
Wm. Huthi, M'iniifiieut. liraiidn horneH It ou
rhiht eshoulder. Uuntfe U rant nnd Morrow coun
ties. Elmer Gentry. Echo, Or - Hordes branded IT.
8. with a quarter circle ttver it. on lnft htifle.
Hane in Morrow and Umatillaoountiee.
Allison, O. 1). Cattle brand, O D on loft hip
and h or Ben same brand on rjjfht ohoulder. Kange,
Eicht Mile.
Cook, A. J., Lena Horses, flu on right fahxiUer:
('attle, name on r Khthio: ear maris atiitira 310
off left and split in rifiht.
Curriii. K Y- Wpww, on left atiflo.
Cuniiiidn e, W Mi Nowton lianch Huroee
tii'M Htfufe - under it on left hould:r; cat?
(Miuie on left hip and high, left ear square cur
Cox & English, Hardman Ca'.tle, C with in
center: horses. CE on left hip.
H. E. Cochran. Monument, Gnui On , Or,
Hornes brandrd circle with bar bwieaih, on lvft
shoulder cattle nauio on both hip, mark
under slope both emw and dewlap,
limitflatMi, W il Cattle, K Oon right side. Hwai-low-fork
in each ear; homes. K D on left hip.
Eleek, Jackrion. Horses, 7F connected on
right, shoulder: oaitte same on rit;ht hip.
Ear mark, hole in richt and cron off left.
Lifuallen, John W. I lumen branded half-circle
J L counseled on left nhuuliitr. Cm lie. same
on leit tun. Jvan:, ndr hexiugton.
PUsiDiuiel L A--( -tittle, EE on right hip; horses
F with bar under on right shoulder.
Florence. B P Homes, E on right nb,iv, lder
cuttle, E on right hip or thigh,
ArmMrong, J. C, Acton T with bar muter it
on left shoulder q Uufws; cattle name on left
hip.
(iay, Henyy GX on left ehoulder,
G'iblo, Frank Homes, 7 Eon Wtiatiilej cattle
same on right hip,
Gainane. A. L. Horses, SI on right, shoulder.
HuiiHaUttiS B i- -Uoreea, it on leftahoulder; cat
tie, Hon left hip
Humphreys, j t Hardman Homes, H on lefi
Sank.
Hayes. J M Homes, wineglass on left shoulder
came, same on ngnr nip.
Junkiu, 8. M. Horses, honswhoa J on left
shoulder. Cattle, the nam a, Ks.iye on Eight
Johnson, Feli i H omen, circle T on left atifl
cattle, same on right hip, under half crop in rig
and sulit in left eart
Kirk, J T Homes 09 on left shoulder: catt
U1U.ii left hip.
Kirk, J C Homes, 17 on either flank; cattle
on right side,
Lumen, Hasmus Homes, R L on left hip.
Lewis, J K. Lena Homes, P with ove it hi
left shoulder.
Minor, Oscar. Cattle, MDoa risht lup; homes
m on iPiLsnomuer.
Morgan, li N .forces. M) on left shoulder
cattle. N.me on left hip.
Me umber, Jas A, Atwood Homes, M witti
bar over on right shoulder,
Morgan, Thorf Homes, circle T on luf t shoul
der ai.d left thitfh; cuttle, 'I, on nyht thigh.
Mitchell, Oscar s tMtyuviUo Horses, il on righ'
hit; cattle 77 on risht side.
McClaren. D (J Homes, Figure 5on each shoul
der; cat tie, M'jon hip.
Neel, Andrew, lj)ne Rock Homee A N con
nectetl ou left ahuulder: cattle same on butt', hip-
Newman, W. K. Humes N with huf circl
over it on left shoulder.
Nurdyke, E Hurwvi, circle 7 on left thigh; cat
lie. atne on lert hit.
Oiler, Perry. Lone Rock P O o left shon.de
Peamon, Olave. Horses, circle -ihtehl on left
shoulder and on left hip. Cattle, circle shield
on left hip, Rarge on V iht Mile
p.-amtm, Jas., Pine City. -Homes h2 on left hi
low down.
Parker A Gloason, Hardman Homes IP on
left shoulder.
Piner. J. H.. Acton Hui-mps. .IE Cfinnoptfxt n
left shoulder; cattle, same on left hip, under bi
in each enr.
Rood. Andrew, Hardman Homes, square cima
wiili quarter-circle over it on left stifle,
Remeger, Chris Honwe. K' K im leitshoulder
KecU.r. J W Homes, jUun left shoulder. Cat-
i ue. o on rij;ni di,
I
; . Hpi -ny, J. F. Homes branded SF can reeled on
. rit'it shoulrjk-r. cattle eaine on both hij..
j Spray, J. C. Horses bniniled 8 ,n nht shoul-
der, mitle brundeil 8 on the right hip and a
I summit crup oft of the left ear.
I HiMight W. E.-Homs shaded J 8 on Uf
; st i tie; cattle J 8 on tuft hip, swallow fork iu righ
, ear, underbit iu left.
! Sayer. Uobt -Humes, 8 on right shoulder; cattl
' equareon right hip and 8 on rwht shoulder.
, Swagnari, L, Alpine Hemes, Hr) ou righ
' shoulder.
Napp. Thos. HorM, 8 A P on left hip; cattle
same on left hip.
I HhoU, Dr A J Horses. D8 on on left hip; cat
; tie. same ou left side, wattle ou left side of nock
j earn cut sharp at point.
i Htevenson, Mm A J Cattle, U b right hip
, swallow-fork in left ear.
8helton A Son Hiirees, 8 on its side over an
on teft shoulder: cattls. aine on left hip.
j 8perry, fc li Catrle. W C on leff hip. crop 06
right and underbu in left ear.dulap; horses, W C
' on (eft shoulder.
i SwaifMart, O W Horses, 44 on left shoulder
i Stewart, Geo,, Hardman Horse circle op
left shoulder,
cattle, 44 oa left hip.
Thompson, J A Homes, g on left shoulder
; cattle, 2 on left shoulder.
Tjpteta. 8 T Homee. C on left shoulder.
Wade. Henry. Horses bisnded ace of epades
! on le t shoulder and left hip. Cattle branded
j same on left side ft- d Jfft hip.
Wells, A 8 Humes, on left shoulder; catt!
tarn'.
Wyland. J H. HardmRnCircle C on lef thit
J Wtkodward. John Horxw, ,P cunnectcd or
' left shouldrr.
J . Wailaov. Charlew Cattle, W on right thigh, hole
ia left ear; home. W on right shouider, mrat
s ntun left Khoulner.
Wttn, A A -t itie, running A A with bar ncross
on neht (,)(.
J. H, YKUig. Gnoeeherry. Or. -Horses bnu:ded
' T on i he ructit ohoulder.
W. H. CnwWy, Letg creek Hotw hmcded
cin-le b w left sfionlder.
I VVhittier Bnm., L'rvwy, Hiuney county, Or.
Hore bniidMl W U, oucoeded oo Wfi ohtwider.
Money to Loan.
Persons desiring loans on im
proved f:inns or town lots, cn
secure stioli on reiisonnbte terms
Uy calling on Ok IN L. Pa.tei.sox,
at Gazette office,
IIEPPNliR, OREGON.
r
Vhn I rT CrtRB I do not mean merely to
Btrpt.i m i..' a t.ii. c:; 1 thon have them m
tun a -rain. I .i:j a UAUiLaU CLilCJ.
1 iiuvo Liado UiO UiacabO oi
IT-ITS, EPItEPSY or
rALLIITC CZCZNESS,
A i;ie-loti rtndr'. I VAnAirr my remedy tt
Cui;tfl tho worse" enc on. L cause others hava
f j.dett i.i uo rCiison lor not now receiving a euro,
fccn.latoucofnr ritrentisomnlai' ukk 1JOTTL3
oi mv Infallible 1-:kmedy. Civa Expt-csii
nd i'o-t OiHco. It corta you tiothia lor
Lliil, aud it wl cu.o yea. Jdi-csj
I.O.ROOT,M.C.,IG3PeaiilSt..UewY(1RIC
Ely's i'; B?mBalm
Cleansos the i' asa : tvtaeos. Al
lays Inflammation, jaeais tho Soros.
Restores the Senses of Taste, Smoll
and Hearing.
A particle is applied into each nostril nnd
fa aKreruhle. PrireGOc. at Druggists or t7
nail. KLYlUtOTHEliSWarreuSU.New York.
t 1 - A WEEK r
C7tfisfemU-v
wnne asconvenienr i'
to the buyer as any V
instalment system, ia
system to us. The
club members sells us I
-ift wnfrriPf ill rnrri
$3S Watch Club, and we pet cash Irorn IPjlj
the Club for cich watch before it goes lf(
out, though c icn nienibtr only FayjJ$
a week. Tiiia is why we give you
more for your money than tiiy on tie IjscJ
and why we are doing tho hinrest llfcil
i.. i.. ...,,.1.1 v,,"n Ifl.
-'Jonly first quality gooda. Lut eui v
ond quality. Our $ 1.0 Vil vcrU ntcli
19 a substantial bilvtr (net mutation oj
my hind) Stem-Wind American Lever
Wil.-ri-r., rt.ir,llnrr ri t,r n.u.n
OurS25.tO Wttt U is a Stem-wind. f
Open Face, fir-;t quality, rtitTcncd Uolu
AmcricanLcvcrWatch.Mr.tiivfefrf to 1J j.
itrtar 20 wars It Is futlv count toanviP "m
watch sold br $?3 hy ether. Wcfindtei-
T I a nrst-ciass auuvpea Uum Lase much ilbr.
Jul more satisfactory and serviceable than
5$ 1 any Solid Oold Cane that can be sold at
a Jt less than double the money, as cheap
-nitlUUH r-,aPa r.r ini.nrt.il.lu .1,1.1 u., air
MoT low quality, and worthless after
lis'.!, phort "sc. Onr0r:H Wat eh contains
numerous im-oitanc patented lm-ii-1"
prov-mcnt3, of vital importance to nccur-L
..te liming Va'ent Dus!rcrft J'aieitt tem2X,
Win,? which we controicxclusivtly. It Ir't
.tsfutlvftnn If.irnrriirnrv r.nmnr rtiirfi. Hi
t fully cnu Ifjr accuracy, annriirance. dura.
biiity and service, to any f 75 Watch, cither
IWn It'inrll.tml'ir, rwc--.tr: cnr'nn.
rouil Watch is especially constructed fcrjil5s
ir.e moAt exact in? uo, ami is tlicrc t Knu
road Wuith mad, Open Fr.cc cr Hunt ing.
ui ii.ese jt-:,v arc cuilir aucasiviii mciuOB, Vkr
$1,110 II Wit ft. A-- A!-t- V,-lr ; ,
13
fi!o!5v?,tD"8WatcliCSaliCafafe?!:
Jtsitl 0"lt 1, To', (V, firltr-lnr, I Uf V tpM'j
t-;-. v ,Aiii";r et. r..:i.E.. i'
A-rents Wanted.
3t W.itrh Insubtnr. $t.C0
of :-ri -
'BatcJ!tVi!ibx&: i-a" aVE. t
THE LAD!us3 PAVORiTTlJ
NEYKYt out cr oKnsn,
If y:Hitt;iro to purc'taso n -'Wi:. -s ;-a.
, a-sk our ntrfnt ut n.r i h.-o 1 t-.:i .:i ,
prices. If you cainiui jut r.;j
jl i root ton euros t udu t e- '-0 1 1 f.
r;ri!OAiift 5:8 UNION KUVtSY.-Y
...vt- tijt;r-i!. '
'.iiL-IL-:,ir.'-x
LEEZEB & TH0MP30X, Ao'tss
Hippnert Oregon
Piicitic flppflrtmpnt, general aperey, 7i?5 Market
stret't, hiwiory bui.dii.g. San Francisco, Cal
Rn.i-c.ntrA. 4ii -Morristv, St., Portland. Or., 18
? outh Second St. Han Joee, Cel., 55 North
Spring 81., Jijw Ancelos, CaJ
TO SAN FRANCISCO. CAL,
-DY WAY OP" THE-
Southern Pacific Company's Line
THE PIT. SIKH BOOTE.
Qnii-ker in Time than Any Other Routs
Between
Portland
San Francisco.
Lea if 1'ortland at 4 P. M., Da ill.
THROUGH TIME, 39 HOURS.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
For Aceommiilritiiin of Sennml-Claas
Passengers Attached fu Express
Trains.
Fare (mm Portland to Sirrarnnto and Fran-
' CIHOO.
I'nlimlterl 25
ILimtteii Ktpit-rtii ti
' " si-nil-Clii !5
Thronali Tickets to all P.iints South,
j Biid E"t,
VIA CALIl'-OKNIA.
1 TICKET OFKirES:
Ci'j Office, No. iSI Coripr Ftrt & Airier Streets
1 Vtujt OrhV... rtrTor F ami Front Streets,
i POItrLAND. OREGON.
I a.KttEiiLKB, K. K ROGeiS.
tU UWsse
CATARRH i
COLDlmi I
HEAP. y W
TrytheCure i
fill
.,rdlll -fcrf .tl,
m$m ai--- Mm:-