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  • The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · 7 SSSSSSSkinIS? FEINTED EVERY SATURDAY--BY--John MiCKEii, Editor and Proprietor Professional Cards. O. C. HOLLISTER, Physician
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7 SSSSSSSkinIS? FEINTED EVERY SATURDAY -- BY-- John MiCKEii, Editor and Proprietor Professional Cards. O. C. HOLLISTER, Physician and Surgeon Booms over Dalles National Banlc. Office hours, 10 a m to 12 m, and from 2 to 4 p m. ueai-den- We t End of Third street, DUFUR & MENEFEE, Attorneys at Law Rooms 42 and 48 Chapman Block, The Dalles, Ore. SUTHERLAND, 11 D, CM j , Physician and Surgeon, . Booms 8 and 4. Chapman Block, The Dalles, Ore. 1L TAOKMAN w Practical Dentist OrBes Over A. A. Brown's srocery. Second St. All work guaranteed to fr.re atislaction and all the mtert improved methods used in aeniat operations ASCO LODGE, NO. 16. A. F ft A. M. Meets first and third Monday of each month at 8 P.M. mBS DALLES ROTAL ARCH CHAPTER. NO. 6. L .Meets bi Masonic Hall tho third Wednewiu) each month at 8 f M. (OLUMBU LODGE, NO, S, I. O. O. F. Meets I everv Friday evenini: at 730 o'clock, in K. of P. Sail, comer of Second and Court ttroeU. Sojourn. ns- brothers an welcome. U. Clough, Sec v. TRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 0., K. of P. Meets f1 every Moodav evening at 8:00 o clock, in Schan. no's building, corner of Court and Second streets. 6ejaurnin(r brothers are cordially irmted D. Vaebs, K. K. and S. F. MENEFEE, C. -- ITTOllEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION V ' will meet every Friday afternoon at 8o dock st the readiatr room. Ail are invued. H ODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Mt, Jj J. Hnod Camp, ho. 69, meets every Tuesday evening- - of eaeh week at 7:80 o clock, in A. Keller's HalL All brothers and sojourning brothers are Invited to be present. - rpEMPLK LODGE, NO. 8, A. O. D. eets I In KKalisrs Hall every Thursdav evening- at 7:30 itlock. PAIL KKEFT, M. W. W. 8. kyxbs. Financier. T AS. NESM1TH POST, NO. 82, G. A. R. Meets every Saturday at 7.80 r. M. In &. OI r. Hail. OF L. K. Meets every Friday afternoon in B. K. of P. Hall. VEKEIN HARMON IE. -- Meet every GESANG evening in Keller's Hall T OF. L. F. DIVISION, NO. 167. Meets n K. JJ,' of P. Ball ths first and lhird Wednesday of teen month at 7:30 P. M. . THE I HlBt'HES. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O, D, Tatlob, FIRST Services every Sabbath at 11 A. at. P. M. Sabbath school Immediately after the snorning- - service... Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 8 P. M. " CHURCH Kev. Jho. WmsLXR. Pastor. ME. every Sunday morning and evening. Sunday School at 12:20 o'clock P. M. A eordial invi- tation extended by both pastor and people to ail. CHURCH Rev. W.C. Curtis CONGREGATIONAL Sunday at 11 A. M. and e. M, Sunday School after morning service. . CJT. PETER'S CHURCH Res. Father Broksoksst O Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at T A. M. High lass at 10:30 A.M. FesperjatJ P.M. OT. PAUL'S CHURCH. Union Street, opposite O Fifth. Rev. K!i D. Sutcliffe, Rector. Services very Sunday, at U A. M and 7:80 P. M., Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. Evening Prayer on Friday si ISO P. M. , - CHUKOH Rst. J. W. Junius, CHRISTIAN every Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock In the Congregational church. All are cor- dially invited . , - BARBED WIRE i you want cheap fendntr, use the new wi nailed This win stretch 2 per cent further to the same number of pounds tftan any other wire in the mar-ke- t, nd also makes the btst fences. Stop and ex- amine it and you will be convinced that this is the ' wire you want. JOS. T.PETERS & CO. ' Sole' agents for The Dalles. J 8 8CHENCK, ,. J it PATTERSON Cashier. "THE First National Bank OF THE DALLES. Successors to - SCHENCK ' :' . AND ' BEALL, BANKERS. -- Trapcls a Regular Banking Easiness ' - Buy and sell Exchange. Collections carefully made and promptly accounted lor. Draw on Hew York, San Francisco and Port- land. Directors i DP Thompson, Ed M Williams, J S Schenck, George Liebe, H M Beall. Andrew Velarde, HOUSEMOVEB. . The Dalles. addrees; Lock Box 181. THE DALLES Cigar Factory SECOND STREET Opposits the Implement Warehouse FACTORY NO. 105. pin I HQ of the Best Brands mannfaot-UlUnil- nred, and ordeas from all paits of tba country filled on the shortest notice. The reputation of THE DALLES CIGAR has become firmly established, and the de- mand for the home mannfactnaed article is increasing eyery day. A. ULRICA ft SON. Also Cipars and Tobacco cf the best brands retailed . FAT PEOPLE. Pair Osurrr Pius will reduce your weight tKKH.XKXTliV from 12 to 16 p Kinds a mouth. No starving sickness or injury; no public-ity- . They build up the health and brautity the complexion, leaving no wrinkles nr flabbiness. Stout abdomens and difficult breathing .urrlv relieved. Hit kXPBBIMKSITbtit a snentifls sad posi- tive relief, adopted only after years of experience. All orders supplied direct from eur office. Price 2.00 per package or three packages for 85.00 by mstl postpaid. Testimonials and parliculara (sealed Sets. " All CorrcapOBdeaee Strictly Coafldea Ual. ; "PARK REMEDY CO., Boston - Mass ' " TfT ' . t T -- nn C A rPTTDTi A V CI? T)rP T? A f T X? T CONSOLIDATED 1882. HENEI L. KUCK, Manufacturer of and dealer in Harness and Saddlery; Second St., near Moodv's Warehouse, THE DALLES. OREGON A Work Uuaraateed to lv Sat iaCaetioa University of Oregon VON. Next session begins September 17, 1S04. Tuition, free. Boird. 2 51 a week Eive courses Classical, Scientific, Literary, n. diah and hualnem. DORMT TORY The boarding hall for young ladies and the boa ding hall for young gent emen will be under the pergonal supervision m sirs, juunra, lady of refinement and large experience. For catalogues address J. J. W ALTOS, Sec.y Reg:nts. DAN BAKER, . PROPRIETOR OF THE 1- - BEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Wines, Liauors Cigars. Second Street East End. The Rosehill Gresnhouse b still sdding to ituflarge stock of ail kinds of GREENHOUSE PLANTS And can furnish a choice selection; also cut flowers and fl jral denUns. Mrs. O. L. PHILLIPS. 11 SALOON, DAN BAKER, fProp'r. Keeps on band the oeat , , Wines, Liauors and Ciprs. FREE lUKCH EVERY EVENING. Near the Old Mint, Second Street, THE DALLES, t : : OREGON, R. E. Saltmarshe -- AT THE East W STOCK IBIS, TTX FAT THE HighestCashPrice for Hay and Grain. DEALER IN LIVE STOCK. JOHN PASHEK The $ MercMt i Tailor Suits Made to Order and a Fit Guaranteed Clothes Cletned oh the Shoit-es- i Notice Near Cor-- Third and Washington Sta. E. JACOBS EN DIALER IM Bools and Xotions, Pianos and Organs STATIONERY. PIANOS and Organs sold on easy monthly payments and all COM PETITION we are prepared to meet. Call or address 162 Second Street The Dalles, Or 0. P. STEPHENS DEALER IK RY GOODS, D FURNISHINGS GENTS' HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES - Q Second rtreet next door east of A - The Dalles Nst Bank Javing just opened in business, and having a full assortment of the latent goodi in my line, 1 de- sire a share of the public patronage. CF STEPHENS. Gnnning & Hoclonan CrlTrxEIlA-I- j ElacksmithS. In the new shop on Second Istreet, first blacksmith suapestof French .Co.'s brick block. Horse-Shoei- ng a Specialty. All kinds ot work in Iron, whether of agricultuial in piemen ta or vehicles, done in the most mechan-ea- l style and satislactiou ruarsoteed. Janiwky CITATION. 1 S THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STVTE OF X Oregon, lor tne uouuiv " In the roaiter of the guardianship es- 1 tate of Nancy Staulty, an aired and VCitation. To Nancv Stanley and Hns Loge, gnardiana of i. ...i inArm iteison. and riancy . oi . niev, . w f I lrn..u.n nn linknOWn. all otner neirs auu of John Stanley, deceased: Greeting . State of Oiegon. you are here-- . In the name of the . j t i in the countv couit oy cnea ana -- 'G . wiiC0. ot the stated ureton, kh .'.i.i the court-roo- thereof at Dal es Ctty in county, on Monday, tne t " " ; ' 1SS4. at lOOCioca m - : .... Lota i j n roiwrtv. ,oi.ow..,K - ..- - .,, f,,ur ,4). (h n hp three (S). north e eleven (lliea--t of cohtai iins 189 acres and situated in co wnuiv.nate of Oregon; should not be so Mfrr the suppoit i Kancy auiuiey, ley, deceased. r.-- .v. xr r. C. Blakelv, . ...i :J ....mtv pr.urt. K th thecal o( ajd court tfflxed this fSAL 20th day oi Jiny, 4. v. Atwa- t- KEL9Ay Clerk By E. MAK'HN, Deputy. MBUi; i.OTirJi-a-o- T. rpHE RECEIPT ISSUED L1 CCEIVER OF trie u. . lana ou co 1 LE Pr .tt May 7. 1891. for &V of Sec r 1P l, N of R 16 E.ani loin 1 muA 2 and b SEH ec ,- ae i.r. I.sah t.r misilaid and liafl not been recorded or tranaferred to any one. My right, title a. d interest rtmiiu. iuc -- - received, and that on the 8d d y oi September, 1B91, will apply at the O b Land t mce at lhe Ball Mr L. E PKA11. payment. Tie Dalles National Ban! OF DALLES CITY, OR. President, Z. F. Cashier J. A. eceral Banking Business Transacted. Sight ETohanges sold on NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO. A. GEHRES" PROPRIETOR OF THE PIONEEB SODA PffiS SECOND STREET, THE DALLES, OR. . . Usnufacturea theest Aillcies of , r Soda, Sarsaparilla and Ginger Ale Lsaue Orders With Andrew Keller, Confectioner. JAS. FERGUSON, eneral Expressman ! Goods hauled with the greatest oareto all oarts of the city on short notice. PI01IEEB GROGEhTv Northwest Cor. Second and Washington Sta. Sucoessorsto George Rucb. ! - The Cheapest IPla.ce . ths niiii.ss roa All Kinds of Groceries, FLOUR, GRAIN, WILLOW WARES TO. We respectfully solicit a ah of the public pat ronage and shall endeavor to give entire satisfac Uob to our customers both old nd new. Sample : Rooms, . s5 FHONT T (Nearly opposite Umatilla House.) CHARLIE FBANE. PROP. The Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars COLUMBIA BREWER) BEER ON DRAUGHT Mount Hood Samnle Rooms THE DALLES, ORE3 ON. Best Kentue y Whiskey FROM I.OTTST I1XE. Very Best Key West Cigars, and Bes4 " of Wines. English Portr Ale and Mil wan ke Beer ulwajrs on band. MAETZ & PUNPT, : PROFS Tilxli DJ.LiLtjo. ittx&yjuiy, oaiuhaj . ouix xxinxujLiL iu. jjjJJjejJJJjpjSyj Children Cry for riTCHEB'S CASTORIA Castoria h so well adapted to children that I recommend it as Buperior to any prescription .1 II A InfBFD lit 11 111 (South Oxford Su, Brooklyn, N. X ' I use Castor!a in my practice, and find 1 roeciully adapted to affections of children." Alex. Robertson, 31. D., 105T id Ave., New Yort 'From persnniJ knowletUre I can say tTut '.fastoru is a i'loot exueiieiit ukwiuud ,w vuu-Iren- UO, Qt. C. OsoooD, Lowell, Mass. Caatorla promotes Digest Jon, and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishnesa. Thna t.ha Hiilrl is rRndered healthy and its sleec natural. Caatorla contairs no Jjorpnine or other narcotic property. LESSONS IN" FRENCH ant, LATIN ft Prof, Guy de la Celle WILL GIVE LESSONS IN THESE LANGUAGES TO PUPILS : I Twenty Lessons for Five Dollars PKIVATE LESSONS 50c The Is a Graduate of The L'niveraity of Paris. NOT YET .. ALL SOLD r Way below Old prices am I offering THE REMAINING PIANO Low prices on JEWELRY and WATCHES I. C. NICKELSEN The Dalles, Or. . 0 H (Commercial b ex. WISEMAN & MARDERS, PROPRIETORS. Northeast Cor Second and Cmirt'Strse. The Dalles TheBE3To' Wines, Liquors C3igJ"eiS Always on Sale Columbia Brewery Beer on Draught. Saint Mary's Academy! THE DALLES. OBEGOU REOPENS s eptember S, 1894 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Fates per term of tea weeks, payable in advance: Boird and tuition ... ftO Entrance fee. payable but once 5 Bed and teddinir 8 Ingtiumental Music. ir, Teiesrraphy, Drawing and Paintinir form extra charges. French, German Latio, Needlework and Vocal Ilusic taught free to regular pupils. Kates fcr Day Pupil so, SO, 3 or $10 per term, acrording; to tirade. For further particulars address: SISTER SUPERIOR. OiRifi N. COi E-- MoNEILL, Receiver. TO THE- - G1VS THE CMcs of Two Trancontlnental Routes VIA Via. SPOKANE DENVER MIKNEiPOLIS OMAHA AND AND ST. PAUL KMSAS CITY Low Rates to All Eastern Cities OCEAN STEAMERS leave Portland every Five days for SAN FRANCISCO CALA. For full details call on O. R. A N. Agent at THE DALLES, or address W. H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agt, Portland, Oregon. CITY BAKERY PUT GROCER IES Seoond and Union Streets. L. NEWMAN. Proprietor TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Two IriKh f'actlens. Dublin, Sept. 7 The Eceuing Echo, la its issue last night, aajs the anti-P- ar nellite section ol the Irish p'rliamentary party regard disclosures resrding the cbeck for $500 tiven by Mr. Gladstone to the Irish pnrliametary fund as the moBt serious they have beeu nonlronteu Witb since Poroeli's death. Indeed, it is not diseuised that the luture of the party is L ravel y imperiled, aDd that important tvent may transpire within a few dijs. Mr. MoCartby, the leader ot the ami P.ratl lUs, v.i I proht by the first, opportunity to retire from the le&derthip and tliU', in fact, his been urged upon him by several ot hia colleagues In the eveDt of 3Ir. McCarthy's retire-mvu- t there will be a determined fight for the leadership. Timothy Ilealy has set bis mind upon beiDg the leader ot the aLti Psruellitts, aDd be is prepared to s' art a Dew JJubiin daily newspaper witb money supplied by a wealthy frieud 10 order to ptgb his claims. The McCarv thyites threaten to make public rertain fiaancial neaotiatlons on the part of the Pornellites which will show that both factions are in the same boat. Japanese Wounded;, London, Sipt. 7 The SlMtnghai cor- respondent says that Otori, the Japanese minister to Cores, has taken extreme measures to move the king of Corea to grapt a comprehensive railway concession la lavor of Japanese contraciqri, lie is Tvins also to obtain exclusive inning rights for the Japanese, Di fpite Jspa-nes- e denials that there has been a general e gngemen', ma.qy wounded are arriving at Seoul. It U impossible to learn from Jpanese sources whether they were in jured in skirmishes or in a pitched bat- - t e. fpe curegns ttiacey qu Japanese fomgers reeeptly sod captured SO, hand ing them over to the Chinese. The troops now copiiog from Jupso are lapded at Chemulpo. Twelve mountain gups and I'J mortars have been taken ashore at that port The Chinese fleet was at Wei Hai-W- ei September 4, and the Japanese was on the soutnera coast oi corea. 0ptaip voo Henneken has been ap pointed to ipapctt the Qii.aese coast de fenses. '. Hackde. Aberpeejt, Wash , Sept. 7 Word wa received here this morning from Horjuiam ot the suicide et that place of Mrs. H. A. Morris. The case is a 'sad ope. Mr, Morm, who bad been a sufferer from can cer, bad been operatea on last wee at the Fanny Paddock hospital,. at Tacoma, and died from the effects of the operation. Mrs. Morris became very despondent and seemed , broken hearted. She was heard by the family to leave her room apd go outdoors, but nothing was thought Qt it, until the family became alarmed at her nog absence. 4 search was made, and she was founcf hanciog to a tree in the yard, stone dead. The rope that she used was too long, and she leaned forward and strangled herself to death. She was well known and respected. er Stanibal jfT ' SpFfA, Sepi. 7 Much comment bag been caused by the behavior of ei .prime Minister Stambulufl, at bis. examination yeslfrday on the charge that be bad in- sulted and calumicated Prince Ferdinand, Stambuloff threatened the magistrate and comraiSBary of police witb vengeance. Ho refused point blank to answer qnea-tion- s. He was held in 35,000 francs bail, which was famished. When entering bis carriage after leaving court, a man struck him with a stick. His assailant was arrested. Subsequently a mob at- tacked Stambuloff and hia friends with stones, and he would have probably been injured had not the police intervened. People able to judge events already con- sider the throne of Piince Ferdinand to be shaken to the foundation. The Strlkera Heard Chicago, Sept. 7 The examination ot the railway strikers was .begun today in the trial of the American Riilway Union officials. Switchman Kreiker, of tbe Cht cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, testified that Con. McAuliffe, bead of tbe Milwau- kee American Railway Union, bad come to bim with a rt quest from Debs that all the Milwaukee railway men strike. ' "Mc Aulifle laid Debs was sure we would win," witness said, "and urged us to go out." I replied that if we would be as- sured our places would be secure if tbe strike were lost, the men wonld strike. Not many went out, however. A fireman on tbe St. Paul road testified be bad left his place because of intimidation. William I. Henrv, switchman, in tbe employ of the Illinois, Indian & Iowa, wr.s one of tbe must important witnesses offered by tbe government, because be bad personally received a telegram or dering bim to call out tbe men. Wit' oess produced telegrams he received at Kankakee, signed V. Debs. Tbe first received July 1, read: "Adopt measures to get Big Four out . Promise protection to all whether member or not. Appoint good committees and wire name of chair- man." Europe's) AnarthiH'8. Rome, Sept. 7 The anarchist prison- ers will be tried on tbe charge of con- spiring to assassinate Premier Crispi Documents found in their lodg'nga showed that tbey began plotting against him and a few days after Legi's futile at tempt to shoot bim. The prisoner Homo guel, who is scarcely more tbao a boy, is compromised by a letter which be bad Written to a dangerous anarchist in Flor- ence, bat still carried when be was ar res'ed. In the letter he wrole: 'Even the hero Lega failed, but there are o'.ber comrades to succeed bim, Tbeir arms will not tremble." Seven anarchists suspected of complic- ity in the explosion ot tbe bomb in front of tbe ministry nf was last May have been arreste'd. Five have coufessed . Amerlraa Vessels 8eled. New Orleans, Sept. 7 Tbe Asso- ciated Press correspondent at B uefield?, under date of August 81, sends infoma-tio- that a few days before Delators Cabtzas and Madriz committed another outrage upon American A launch which steamed to the bluff July 6, witb several Mosquito and Jamaica nigroes was seized and brought io anchor-befor- e the Nicaraguan government building. Minister Madriz has given orders to con, ffceate tbe boat, aa she played a part, though against tbe wishes of tbe B'ue-fiel- da Banana Company, ber owner, in tbe murder of Nicaraguans. Ammunition Hhlpprd. New Haven, Sept . 7 I"te Winches- ter Repeating Arms Company of this city has just completed and shipped, to tbe Chinese government l.GOO.000 rounds of ammnniatioo. It was sent by rail to tbe Pacific coast Crew KU . Port Louise, Mauritius, Sept, 7 Tbe British steamer Tmnnandie, trading be- tween MauritiDs and Bombay, bas pal 1894 b.ck beie with here boiler burst. Four ot tbe ciew were killed. Indiana Karned. Pokeoama, Minn , Sipt. 7 The bodies of 23 Chippewa Indians lie upon tbe baked sands between here and Opstead, a small settlement on the eastern shore of Mi'le Lars, lhe news was brought by a courier. The Indians lett the reservation two months agj, and built a huutiog lodge on the for: ot Shadridge creek. Chief Waucota, "big chief" of the par'y perished witb bis lolloa tre. Floor fur China. San Francisco, Sept. is great rush of work at tbe Pacific Mail dock at preten', principal'y dun to large shipments ol flour to China. Tbe river steamers Mary Garrett and T. C. Walker were at the dock yesterday unloadiu large cargoes of flour. The Betgtc will take out a very large cargo. Stevedores will work day and night unloading and loading the Bdgia, who will sail Satur day. Tuken by Surprise. London, Sept. 7 A Shanghai dispatch says it is stated a strong force ol Japan) se troops have occupied an is'and in society bay. The puinege were taken completely uy surprise ana oijerei po opposition. It 13 believed tba intention of tho Jaua-neg- e is to bold it for the basis of opera tions for an attack upon Port Arthur and other Chinese pons. Plot of lhe Lynching" Memphis, Tenn., Sept. The wbolo plot of the lynching of tho six alleged negro incendiaries, near Milliugtin, the night cf August 1, bai beep laid bare, and before many boqrs elapse every man implicated, in the couspiracy will be In jail. Robert McCirver. sun of J. A Mc- - CarvFr, sheriff of Shelby county, is tba man who exposed :he conspirators. lie was before (lie grand last night and told the whale story.' Id bis testimony be said be was invite J to participate in the lynching by 11. N. Smith, one of tbe men now in jail under indictment foi complicity in tbe lynching. Smith gave McCar vert he nanesofthe men who were lo compose tbe mob, and told him bow the negroes would bo arretted by Tjjcteo-tiv- e W, S Richardson, placed in a wagon and driven to Big Creek swamp, where tbey would be in waiting . When tbe In vltatioq to partjolu.ate was given o young McCarver, it was represented that bis iatber knew of it and that Judge Cooper, of tbe criminal court, was not iu tbe dtrk, These representations were untrue, and were made by Smith witb the intention, if possible, to mix Sher ff McCarver lu tbe affair, through bis son, so bis bauds would be tied if any investigation should be instituted by tbe authorities. Young McCarver declined to joia the mob. and the day after the lynpoing disclosed tfoe details of tbe plot to Joseph Theirs and Huffman, It is through these men that the grand jury obtained its first informa- tion about the conspiracy aqd the impqrr tacce of McCarver's testimony. In the criminal court today Judge Cooper, alter bearing McCarver's statements, ordered bim placed bim under $10,000 bonds to insure bis presence at the .trial of tbe lyncber?. . lls Feather riarlted. Shanghai, Sept. 8 It is reported that Admiral Ting, commander of the Pej Yang squadron, bas boen degraded for cowardice and incapacity, and that be bas been deprived of the peacock feather and ordered to leave the. fleet and take a shore command, Tbe native papers say that Li Hung Chang is working to pro cure tbe mediation of England and Rus- sia' in tbe war witb Japan. Tbe emprror and tbe dowager empress are, it if said, furious at tbe suggestion, and refuse to listen to it. The country of Peking is flooded- with orders, given by tbe gov- ernment, not to attempt to lower tbe Piaoe. This is in order to prevent a Jap anese advance. Advices from New Cbwang, China says that September 1 the British steamer Felting, which was tak- ing on a cargo for Japan, waa ordered to stop tbe work of loading by tbe authori- ties. September 8, 12 Japanese women and the Japanese consul went on tbe vessel in distress. All tbe booses of tbe women bad been destroyed and tbey bad been robbed' and maltreated by tbe Chi- nese soldiers. The women bad" been res- cued and hidden by Europeans until tbey could be sent aooard tbe vessel. They were taken to tbe vessel two at a time in disguise. Tbe steamer was soon sur- rounded by boats full of seeking to capture tbe refugees. Two soldiers actually boarded the vessel, but were quickly ejected. No further attempt to board ber was made. On tbe afternoon of the 2d a military official came to tbe steamer and advised that she leave port tbe tame nigbt, otherwise the suihorities might be unable lo prevent trouble. Word bas not been received of tbe ar- rival of tbe steamer at Kobe, Japan. Mr. O'Connor,' the BiitisU minister, bas re- turned to Peking. Arthur Lange:! MhoL Klamath Falls, Or., Sept. 8 Arthur Laogell, a wealthy pioneer cattle man and rancher, well known in Southern Oregon and bro'her to Nat Lingell, revenue collector for the southern district, was shot and probably mortally wounded last nigbt near bis big farm in .Langell valley, this county. Tbe deed was com- mitted by Frank Swing e, a neighboring cattle raiser. Particulars are bard to ob lain, bnt a courier, wbo arrived here this morning, states that Swingle bad driven a band of cattle on a piece of land hi bad rented, bqt which had been f noed by Lingell. While engaged in tending the cattle, Laogell rode down on Swingle, yelling, "1 wiil kid you," aud brandished a batcbet. Swinglwarned bim to stop, and as Langell paid no heed, Swingle shot him.' The latter then gave himsM-- up. Tbe only witness was Swingle'. old son. Excitement runs high here for Langell was a prominent aud re- spected citizan . Two Conventions In Kllrkltat. Qoldendale, Wash., Sept. 8 Tbe Republican county convention today nominated tbe following ticket: Leon - W Curtis,' representative; F B Stimpson, sheriff; Aithur Chapman, treas nrer;H C Phillips, auditor; O F county clerk; C H Spaulding, prosecuting attorney ; C M Ryman, school superintendent; W S Jones, surveyor; WR Danbar and J Thompson, commis- sioners; delegates to the state convention, O D Sturgess, T Talbert, G F McKennnv, S Bjlten, DW Pierce. U D Cole, L W Curt:s and W 3 Dunbar. The Democrats io their county conven- tion, nominated tbe following: Representative, W'R Nea1 ; sheriff, R II Eli : treasurer, W 11 Ward ; auditor, S E Vanvactor; e'erk, O Haose; proaecu. rioer attorney, O N Maddock; assessor, AK Jarrett; school superintendent, J (J Baker; surveyor, B SchuHz;. commis- sioner, John Hess and C Qoodnoc; coro- ner, A Stbrootea; delegates to tbe state convention, H Dustin, 8 E Vinvct:r, G W McCready. W Crofton and G N Mad-doc- . . - ' The convention endorsed Cleveland and tbe income tax. TELEGRAPHIC. Held I n. Ashland, Or.. Sept. 8 -- Mr. 3wansen, a Sao Francisco cattle-buye- r, while en route to Klamath Falls, was beld-n- p by two masked men last evening, about 5 o'clock, near Shovel creek springs.on the old K'amatb Fall r"ad. Swsnseo wag walkiog up the bill, and his companion, a bov, was driving a team when two men witb Winchesters compelled him to throw up his hands. Tney obtained only $7 50, missing about 300, which Swansea had on bis person. Tbe boy was not moles'ed. The robbers said to Swsnseo, after search ing him: "Hunger diives a man to do almost anything, partner. Gj on, a ad say nolh' lng about this" lhe stage on this route has been robbed several times in lhe same vicinity. anu prooaoiy tne same gang laid for Swunson, knowing that he was coming to the county to ouy cattle, and thiukiog hp wouiu nave considerable money witb mm. Killed E-- h Other. Burns, Or, S-- 8 -- Last Thursday night, iu Scott Biilei's saloon, Til Glaze and Bud Howard shut aqd ' instantly killed each, other. Their trouble grew oqtofa horserace on the Burns track. ii ith men bad made records of their kino Giaza bad killed hie man at Prineville. wnere ne tormerly lived, and Howard his while temporarily absent from tbe trie state in roor.tsP.il- - AheJIatter, also, it is oaia.naq served in the Oregon penlten tiary. Jake Parker, j ickty for Glaze, is under arrest as an accompl ce. A coro ners inquest was held. Justice ot the peace V. U. Byid acted as coroner, and W. Li. Alarsdeo, M, U , made an ant'osv of the body of Howard io the presence of tne jury, ine town is quiet. No fur ther troqWe is anticipated, aod the race programme is being carried oat fltulplde, Salem, Or., Sept. 8 Charles E. Day- - ton, aged 50, committed suicide this rooming by shootlug blmsell through the head. He was lying sick from stomach trouble and had brooded over bis illotss nntil Ins mind had become unsettled. He came here from La u bine, Mich,, in Jul?. 1890. Ha was a capitalist and speculator oi consiqeraoie weau.i, tie lett a wnlow and five children. He was a Grand Army man and a Knight Temp'ar. He served in the Seventh tliuois Infantry and was wounded Dtlore lion t son. 9l:aslbs-nqry- e Party, Washington, Sv-p- 10 No informa tion bas reached government officials bere regarding the reported massacre of a surveying party in tbe vicinity of El Paso. Two parties of tbe geological sur- vey have been working in Texas, moving toward ort Davis, but are not due to reach there for a month. TopoirraDber Charles Urqubart - and Topo grapher Green formed one party, aod C. C. B,isiett the other. Each was accompanied by a teamster and cook. It is also piobable Geologist R D.Hill aod Assistant Geologist T. W. Vaughn have been at work In tbe vicinity of Et Paso. They expected to go to Martla, on the Southern Pacific, this week, and to El Paso. When the. San Francisco rnmor was communicated to the survey office it was at first suggested the party was the Mexican international boundary commis sion, but that party left tbe neighbor hood named for tbe Pacific coast several months ago. It is stated there bas also been in the Rio Grande country a paity ot 1Q or 12 scientists from the coast and geodetic survey at the head of whicb was Assistant Stephen Forney. Tbey lett Washington in February, and were due to return bere at tbe end of this month. Tnev, however, have been working at the Rio Grande, almost a thousand miles from El Paso. Mexican thieves and not In- dians are regarded to De guilty parties, in caso tbe rumor is true. Twelve Dead Found. Paris, Sept. 10 The disaster to tbe Paris aod Cologne express train at Apilli, between Noyon and Cbauuy, yesterday, was more serious than, was at first sup- posed. The first estimates placed the number of persons killed at 10, witb 20 iij ured. Twelve bodies have already been taken from the wreck. Tbe acci dent was due to the slow shunting of a freight train at Apilli. Tbe engineer of the express saw the cars on the line and reversed tbe engine. Tbe shock of the collision was borne by three front cars. As soon as the accident became known a unest and others burried to the station. and did everything to assist tbe dying and injured. The report that the station- - master at Apilli had committed suicide by jumping io front ot tbe express train when be saw tbe collision was inevitable, turns out incorrect. The station-maste- r ran along tbe track to signal tbe express and tbe freight train, and was caught be- tween the two trains .and killed. It seems certain there were Ameiicana among tbe killed or iniurul. ' Chinese llrmmrd In. . London, Sept, 10 A Shanghai dis patch says tbe Chinese trsnsport Chean while proceeding to Formosa witb 1400 troops was wrecked at Cheatang. The soldiers and crew were saved. Chinese officials attempted to board a French mail steamer at tbe wharf at Shanghai to search tor Japanese passengers, but tbe captain threatened to call a French war ship, and they desisted. Three powerful Chine warships have gone to tbe Gulf of Pe Cbe Li, to join tbe northern sqnadron. Another Shanghai dispatch says tbe Chinese forces io the northern part of Corea are hemmed in by Japanese and their snpol'es cut off. The Chinese were compelled to kill their horses for fond. Tbe Japanese baye discharged all the foreigners employed at tbe dock yards, it is said, to conceal tbe damage to tbe ships in tbe recent engagements witb China. A large force of Japanese are abont to embark at Hiroshima for tbe seat of war. lilShtalnsT Hade the Dumb Hpeak. - Winfikld, L. I., Sept. 10 A bouse e'ooging to John Zelioka, of this v lU(.e wis struck by lightning during tbe storm Siturday night. A bolt went through a two-fo- ot brick wall into the dining room where Mr. Zelioka, a neighbor aod Mrs. Fisher, a visitor, were discussing tbe storm, tt seemed In pasa Mrs. Fisher and her 13 year old daughter Mary,' who had been deaf and dumb for over eight years. Mrs. Fisher aod her J daughter rat motionless tor several seconds, when the little girl got up. and pointing ber iioger to her ear, said "Mamma, I beard that; let us go borne." Tbis is tbe first tio.e, it is said, that she bss spoken since an attack of scarlet fever left her deaf and speechless. Disastrous Pirn. Massillon, O., Sept. 10 Twenty acres io tbe heart of Dalton, O , were de va-tat- by fire between 2 oVI ck nnd daylight tbis morning. Over SO houaes were and the loss is beyond computation ; insurance is a'mofrt nothing Assistance was aeut by sptcral trains from' Massillon, Oreville nud Cuoton . The village wa'cr supply was soon tx- - Highest of all in Leavening lausted and wells anl cisterns emptied. Early io the morninsr rain betras to fall and tbe flames died out- - The tire Is sup posed to be incendiary. 1 be fire orginiated in a stable where tramps were making their quarters. The loss is estimated at $200,000. The streets are nited witb homeless women and children. Herk man's Murder. Rt bekubo, Or, Sept. 10 Mrs. Helena B. ckman, about 43 year old, and her son Robert Rim?, seed about 21 vears. were murdered by W. F. Beckman, bus band and stop-fath- at their farm, 10 mnes east or tvjeburg, at 6:30 a. u. to day. Tbere were to the Killing of yoang Ueckman. Mrs. Beck man had risen and was preparing break' last. She bad aroused ber 13 year-o- ld daughter, who, with another little-gir- l, one oi tne ftituees, was on the hillside, playing. Tbe children bearet tbe shots fired, and ran toward the house, Robert, who waa oat in the yard, near tbe4ioue. alter an ax and wedge, to go in the woodr to cut rails, put bis coat and ax near the fence. It Is supposed he beard the shot iu the hoqe and was going there. When wuhin 10. feet of the house, he was shot in the breast, falling npon bis face. Tbe girls, after seeing Robert fail, ran to the neighbors, about half a mile distant, and told them what had happened. Th neighbors basteued to the hoqss and found Robert dead where be bad fallen in tbe yarl. Oa entering the house, tbey found Mrs. Bickman on the stttintr- - room 11 tor dead, having been shot in the buck. In tbe kitchen a chair was found near the cooking-stov- e, probably where Mrs, B,;ckman had been sitting. B-c- k man must have shot at ber w'Ule she was in tbe kitchen and. rqlsaed his aim, as a bullet-hul- a was foqod in tbe wall near. evidently having boen tired at bur while she was in tbe chair, A Ylrtory In Hal no. Augusta, Me., Sept. 10 It has been a good day for Republicans, and a corre- spondingly bad one for Democrats, bnt the result wss not altogether nnforsecn. The returns have been received from 100 cities and towns aod indicate that the state bas re elected Governor Cleves, R publican, over Charles J. Johnson, Democrat, by a majority whicb will ex cced 27,000, the. largest in the history of the party. The Republicans have car- ried every county in tbe state, and at 11 o'clock it was predicted that tbe legis- lature will have a working Rpubhcan majority of 123, which insures tho re elec Hon of Senator Krye. . Thomas B. Reed is e elected to congress by a plurality esti-maf- cd at 10.C00. Nelson Ding'ey. Selh L Milliken and H. Bontelte are also re- elected to congress by majorities ranging from 0000 to 9000. . Forest Fires. Bessemer, Sept. 10 Tbe entire city. fire department and several hundred citi- zens were fighting fire afl last night in the vicinity of Gogebic mill. Had tbe fire reached the mill and an explosion followed, the entire city would have been demolished aod hundreds of lives lost, as tbe mill bss a large dynamite stock on band. A strong wind prevails, and tbe danger is not yet over . The Pspe as a Mediator. London, Sept. 10 A special dispatch from Rome says tbe pope is said to bave expressed a wab to arrange tbe troubles between China and Japan, bnt was pre- vented by France, wbo feared tbe inter- vention ot tbe church wonld undo the work France was carrying on in tbe East. KaR-tn- g la Minnesota. Sauk Rapids, Minn. Sept. 10 Forest Ores are raging In Morrison and tbe northern part of B jo ton counties. The wires are down west of Mora and nothing bss been beard from there today, but in- coming trains say the Are is abating. COMMON COINCIL. An adjourned meeting of tbe common council waa held at the council chambers last evening. Present Hon G V. Bolton, mayor; C. F. Lauer, M. T. Nolan, G. C. Eshelman, S, 8. Johns, T. Jolea and R. B. Hood, councilmen. The object of the meeting was to discuss the questiou of constructing a general sewer age system. The protest of M. T. Nolan and C. F. Laner against the validity of the election of R. B. Rood was read, and on motion the same was indeGuitely postponed. On motion it waa ordered that the coun- cil proceed to constru t the necessary sew-- e a in Washington, Laughlin and Union streets, and laterals in alleys. The sewer in Union street was to be extended up that street aud connect witb tbe one now in operation. On motion it was that tbe conn cil proceed to construct a terra cotta sewer on onrt street beginning at the river, and continuing southerly along said street to Fifth, earte-l- to Washington, southerly to Fulton, and easterly to Laughlin and thence southerly to A lvord avenue. It was ordered that tbe above sewer be constructed of the following sizes: From the riv. r to Fourth street. 1G inches; fourth to intersection of Washington, 12 inches; the remainder to be 8 inches in diameter. On motion it a ordered that tbe mayor appoint a comm ttee of three disinterested parties to determine the o at of the above system of sewerage. Mr. C. J . Crandall submitted a plan of s one crossings, and bis report was accepted. The following bills were ordered paid. WH Butts, street commissioner.... I3. 00 Hugh liletin, imlse 1 75 H Blakeney, hauliut; 46 00 VV A Maddmn. labor 7 00 The Dalles Lu n (Jo , m.lae 33 73 Maier & Benton, mdse 2 25 It was ordered on motion that the matter of a sidewalk on Fourth street, which is considered dangerous, be referred to the committee on stre.ts and public properly, with instructians to repair the same. 'The matter of fixing a portion of the city juil was referred to committee on streets and public property, wit full power to set. 1 he matter of placing a water trough in the East End for the accommodation of the public was referred to the committee ou tire and water. The meet ng adjourned - subjec'. to the call of ths major. r) 4. Power. Latest U. 3. Gov't ABSOLUTELY PURE NO. Report Safe Ttte End or Ine Tragedy. Ia tne Condon Globe ot last Friday fall particular! ia published of tbe killing of Myron Hamilton and tbe suicide of James Birnard. From the article we pleaathe following: "BarnarJ left his home on Butte erser, two miles below Fossil, Monday morning snd rods to Coudoo, havirg two Urge revolvers. He Ulked with a half-doz- en or mora persons on the way. At Mayville he saw Cspt. Withers, who told him that if he would wait a few minutes he won'd go with bim to Condon. Jim told him he oould not wait, that he bad a little busiuesa ta 'attend to at Condon and was ooming back right away, or words to that ffeet. He rode to Rinehart'a livery stabla and let his bone stand withoot tying, took off rtie spurs and walked direot to Sheriff's Wilcox's residence, Before resohina ths house be saw his victim, Hamilton, eomiog out of the cellar and go into the kitchen by the back way. " Barnard walked io without knocking and went into the kitchen, speak ing to Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Marker aod Ham. Hod in a friendly manner. After a minute or so he told Hamilton to step outside with him, aa ha wanted to talk to him, aod they went out in the yard io front of the boose where they talked perhaps a couple of min utes and then wa'ked . out into the street about 25 yards from the house and stopped. According ti Bernard's own statement tbis conversation vu about as follows: "Barnard aaid: 'Myron, I want yon to go with me before Sheriff Wiljox and yoa tray select any man yon want, and make a statement telling me who ia patting yoa np to this and urging yoa to protecnte me as yon have started in to do.' Barnard said tne answer was: 'I'd like to know bow ths h I yoa are going to make me do it.' With an oath Barnard drew bis revolver from bis overaoat pocket aod shot at him as he started to run baok towards the gate, the ball striking his arm and going through bis v boiv. The second shot missed bim and struck G. ft. Rinehart'a houte aboat fifty yards away. With tbe fiend ishoeas of a demon Barnard rushed np and Shoving the revolver o'ose to the back of bis head shot the defeoaeless boy and he fall against ths gate on the sidewalk Io rapid tnccessioa he emptied the remaining three bullets into his forehead and Myron Hamilton's earthly oareer was at an end. Barnard ran to the stab'e, about fifty yards dis'aot, jumped on his horse ('orget-tio- g hi spars) and brandishing hia revslver ordered the several citizens who had already appeared oo the tome to stand baok. He galloped slowly ont over the bill on the Fossil road, loading his pistol aa be went. The ooifuiioo and excitement was so great that for a few minutes the citizens forgot " the importance of following tbe murderer. Sheriff Wilsox had beea sick tor several days and was hardly able to ride, bat he ordered as many at ooald to start at ooue in pursuit." After riding around banting for Harrison Huntley aod Ebel Clsroo, followed by the sheriffs posse, Barnard started for hit boms on Butte creek. He reashed Frank Sankey's vsctnt otbin near the old home and remained tbere until morniog, when be turned bis horse into tbe pasture and erawled into the bay mow at home, remaining there until aboot 8 o'clock in tbe evening. Hit brothers, El mer and Coe aod Cbas. Brown snd Clarenoo Racbsry returned from Fossil about that time, aod when be beard them at the barn he esme down, Elmer said, 'Jim, for God's sake what are yon doing bere; forty timed ' men are hunting for yoa I' He simply saidi I don't care; I bave one ballet left yet for myself.' Tbey all went into the bona, talked over the matter aod be told bis brothers and sisters that as he bad done all he oould, he intended to kill himself. Tbey pleaded for bim oot to do so, bat he sat letermined, aod ssid that rather than ! avs his beodsmeo (his mother, brother io law Brown and R E Graham) in. the loroh be preferred to end it all by suiciding. Ha expressed regrets that he oould not 6rst kill several more of what he called bis enemies, but-i- t was now too late He said it was , not his intention to kill Hamilton Monday; that be only wanted him to tell hitn who wot 'backing bim in his work,' etc, When Hamilton refused to do so he killed bim. . "Bidding all of bis folks a tender fare well, with a smile npon his faoe, he told his wo sisters to. remain in the house and the boys to go to the barn, as be desired to be alone when he fired the snicidal shot. Ibis being done be de'iberately walkad into the tent in the yard, laid down on a bed and shot himself in the right temple. It d ! oot produce instant death and although un- conscious he lived aboot two hours. Dr. Howard was tent for, ani tbe frightful hole in hia head was sewed nr. but in a tew minutes the notorious career of Jstnes Bar nard wai at an eod. Resolutions on tne Death or Mr. . Bcbntx. The fol'owing resolutions of condolence ere adopted at a special meeting of Jaek soo Engine company Nr 1, held on Sept. 8, 18a4. at The Dalles, Oregoo: Whkrkas, Tbe Supreme Ruler of ths Uoiverte hs, in his infinite wisdom, teen fit to remove from our midst a tnooh loved aud honored citizen and member ot our company, be it Jlenolved, That it is with a feeling el pro found Borrow that we, as citizeos aod tire- - men view the demise of oar brother fire-Em- ile man. Schotz, and that in his death this company has lost one of its oldest and most efficient members, the enmmuuity has lott one of the nvst genial, g no ouj a:.d ruo;t noselri b of men, ena who wss alwayt ready to assist and administer co ntort to those who were snBVriog, or in need of sup-- port. Rinewd, That the oBioers so I memneis of Jacksoo Eig ne company No: 1 hereby tender to the widow an I relatives of oar Jeceascd brother fireman oar heartfelt sym- pathy in thia th-- ir a T-'- Jckoii hig-o- 11 ju e he draped iu m unnrg for tbxty days, fiat these res lulimw be spread on h m lutes of our record', that en.'V bi neat to ths willow of thi riew.ase.l, auJ that th-- be publiaiisd in t!ia da:'; pipers. t)ao A. I.iKnx,' V. H Bl'TM, . Geo. O. Bills, Commute,

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Page 1: The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · 7 SSSSSSSkinIS? FEINTED EVERY SATURDAY--BY--John MiCKEii, Editor and Proprietor Professional Cards. O. C. HOLLISTER, Physician

7

SSSSSSSkinIS?

FEINTED EVERY SATURDAY

--BY--

John MiCKEii, Editor and Proprietor

Professional Cards.

O. C. HOLLISTER,

Physician and SurgeonBooms over Dalles National Banlc. Office hours, 10

a m to 12 m, and from 2 to 4 p m. ueai-den-

We t End of Third street,

DUFUR & MENEFEE,

Attorneys at LawRooms 42 and 48 Chapman Block, The Dalles, Ore.

SUTHERLAND, 11 D, CMj , Physician and Surgeon, .

Booms 8 and 4. Chapman Block, The Dalles, Ore.

1L TAOKMANwPractical Dentist

OrBes Over A. A. Brown's srocery. Second St.All work guaranteed to fr.re atislaction and all themtert improved methods used in aeniat operations

ASCO LODGE, NO. 16. A. F ft A. M. Meetsfirst and third Monday of each month at 8

P.M.mBS DALLES ROTAL ARCH CHAPTER. NO. 6.

L .Meets bi Masonic Hall tho third Wednewiu)each month at 8 f M.

(OLUMBU LODGE, NO, S, I. O. O. F. MeetsI everv Friday evenini: at 730 o'clock, in K. of P.

Sail, comer of Second and Court ttroeU. Sojourn.ns- brothers an welcome. U. Clough, Sec v.

TRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 0., K. of P. Meetsf1 every Moodav evening at 8:00 o clock, in Schan.

no's building, corner of Court and Second streets.6ejaurnin(r brothers are cordially irmted

D. Vaebs, K. K. and S. F. MENEFEE, C.

--ITTOllEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNIONV ' will meet every Friday afternoon at 8 odock

st the readiatr room. Ail are invued.

H ODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Mt,Jj J. Hnod Camp, ho. 69, meets every Tuesdayevening- - of eaeh week at 7:80 o clock, in A. Keller'sHalL All brothers and sojourning brothers areInvited to be present. -rpEMPLK LODGE, NO. 8, A. O. D. eets

I In KKalisrs Hall every Thursdav evening- at 7:30itlock. PAIL KKEFT, M. W.

W. 8. kyxbs. Financier.

T AS. NESM1TH POST, NO. 82, G. A. R. Meetsevery Saturday at 7.80 r. M. In &. OI r. Hail.

OF L. K. Meets every Friday afternoon inB. K. of P. Hall.

VEKEIN HARMON IE. -- Meet everyGESANG evening in Keller's Hall

T OF. L. F. DIVISION, NO. 167. Meets n K.JJ,' of P. Ball ths first and lhird Wednesday ofteen month at 7:30 P. M.

. THE I HlBt'HES.

BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O, D, Tatlob,FIRST Services every Sabbath at 11 A. at.

P. M. Sabbath school Immediately after thesnorning- - service... Prayer meeting every Thursdayevening at 8 P. M. "

CHURCH Kev. Jho. WmsLXR. Pastor.ME. every Sunday morning and evening.Sunday School at 12:20 o'clock P. M. A eordial invi-

tation extended by both pastor and people to ail.

CHURCH Rev. W.C. CurtisCONGREGATIONAL Sunday at 11 A. M. and

e. M, Sunday School after morning service. .

CJT. PETER'S CHURCH Res. Father BroksoksstO Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at T A. M. Highlass at 10:30 A.M. FesperjatJ P.M.

OT. PAUL'S CHURCH. Union Street, opposite

O Fifth. Rev. K!i D. Sutcliffe, Rector. Servicesvery Sunday, at U A. M and 7:80 P. M., Sunday

school at 9:30 A. M. Evening Prayer on Friday siISO P. M. ,

-

CHUKOH Rst. J. W. Junius,CHRISTIAN every Sunday afternoon at 8o'clock In the Congregational church. All are cor-

dially invited . , -

BARBED WIREi you want cheap fendntr, use the new wi nailed

This win stretch 2 per cent further to the samenumber of pounds tftan any other wire in the mar-ke- t,

nd also makes the btst fences. Stop and ex-

amine it and you will be convinced that this is the

' wire you want.

JOS. T.PETERS & CO.' Sole' agents for The Dalles.

J 8 8CHENCK, ,. J it PATTERSONCashier.

"THE First National Bank

OF THE DALLES.

Successors to

- SCHENCK'

:' . AND'

BEALL, BANKERS.

--Trapcls a Regular Banking Easiness

'- Buy and sell Exchange.

Collections carefully made and promptly accountedlor. Draw on Hew York, San Francisco and Port-land.

Directors i

DP Thompson, Ed M Williams, J S Schenck,

George Liebe, H M Beall.

Andrew Velarde,

HOUSEMOVEB.

. The Dalles.

addrees; Lock Box 181.

THE DALLES

Cigar FactorySECOND STREET

Opposits the Implement Warehouse

FACTORY NO. 105.

pin I HQ of the Best Brands mannfaot-UlUnil-

nred, and ordeas from all paitsof tba country filled on the shortest notice.

The reputation of THE DALLES CIGARhas become firmly established, and the de-

mand for the home mannfactnaed article isincreasing eyery day. A. ULRICA ft SON.

Also Cipars and Tobacco cf the best brands retailed .

FAT PEOPLE.Pair Osurrr Pius will reduce your weight

tKKH.XKXTliV from 12 to 16 p Kinds amouth. No starving sickness or injury; no public-ity- .

They build up the health and brautity thecomplexion, leaving no wrinkles nr flabbiness. Stoutabdomens and difficult breathing .urrlv relieved.Hit kXPBBIMKSITbtit a snentifls sad posi-

tive relief, adopted only after years of experience.All orders supplied direct from eur office. Price2.00 per package or three packages for 85.00 by

mstl postpaid. Testimonials and parliculara (sealedSets. "

All CorrcapOBdeaee Strictly CoafldeaUal.

; "PARK REMEDY CO., Boston - Mass

'" TfT' . t T --nn C A rPTTDTi A V CI?T)rP T? A fT X? T

CONSOLIDATED 1882.

HENEI L. KUCK,Manufacturer of and dealer in

Harness and Saddlery;Second St., near Moodv's Warehouse,

THE DALLES. OREGON

A Work Uuaraateed to lv SatiaCaetioa

University of Oregon

VON.Next session begins September 17, 1S04.Tuition, free. Boird. 2 51 a weekEive courses Classical, Scientific, Literary, n.

diah and hualnem.DORMT TORY The boarding hall for young ladies

and the boa ding hall for young gent emen will beunder the pergonal supervision m sirs, juunra,lady of refinement and large experience.

For catalogues addressJ. J. W ALTOS, Sec.y Reg:nts.

DAN BAKER,

. PROPRIETOR OF THE

1- -

BEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC

Wines, Liauors Cigars.

Second Street East End.

The Rosehill Gresnhouse

b still sdding to ituflarge stock ofail kinds of

GREENHOUSE PLANTS

And can furnish a choice selection; also cut flowersand fl jral denUns.

Mrs. O. L. PHILLIPS.

11SALOON,

DAN BAKER, fProp'r.Keeps on band the oeat , ,

Wines, Liauors and Ciprs.

FREE lUKCH EVERY EVENING.

Near the Old Mint, Second Street,

THE DALLES, t : : OREGON,

R. E. Saltmarshe-- AT THE

East W STOCK IBIS,TTX FAT THE

HighestCashPrice for

Hay and Grain.

DEALER IN LIVE STOCK.

JOHN PASHEK

The $ MercMt i Tailor

Suits Made to Order and a Fit GuaranteedClothes Cletned oh the Shoit-es- i

Notice

Near Cor-- Third and Washington Sta.

E. JACOBS ENDIALER IM

Bools and Xotions, Pianos and Organs

STATIONERY.

PIANOS and Organs sold on easy monthlypayments and all COM PETITION

we are prepared to meet. Call or address

162 Second Street The Dalles, Or

0. P. STEPHENS DEALERIK

RY GOODS,D FURNISHINGSGENTS'

HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES

- Q Second rtreet next door east ofA - The Dalles Nst Bank

Javing just opened in business, and having a fullassortment of the latent goodi in my line, 1 de-sire a share of the public patronage.

CF STEPHENS.

Gnnning & Hoclonan

CrlTrxEIlA-I- j

ElacksmithS.In the new shop on Second Istreet, first blacksmithsuapestof French .Co.'s brick block.

Horse-Shoei- ng a Specialty.

All kinds ot work in Iron, whether of agricultuialin piemen ta or vehicles, done in the most mechan-ea- lstyle and satislactiou ruarsoteed. Janiwky

CITATION.

1 S THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STVTE OF

X Oregon, lor tne uouuiv "In the roaiter of the guardianship es- 1

tate of Nancy Staulty, an aired and VCitation.

To Nancv Stanley and Hns Loge, gnardiana ofi. ...i inArm iteison. andriancy. oi . niev,. wf I lrn..u.n nn linknOWn.

all otner neirs auuof John Stanley, deceased: Greeting .

State of Oiegon. you are here-- .

In the name of the. j t i in the countv couitoy cnea ana -- 'G . wiiC0.ot the stated ureton, kh .'.i.ithe court-roo- thereof at Dal es Ctty incounty, on Monday, tne t " " ; '1SS4. at lOOCioca m - :

.... Lotai j n roiwrtv.,oi.ow..,K - ..- - .,, f,,ur ,4).

(h n hp three (S). northe eleven (lliea--t of

cohtai iins 189 acres and situated in co

wnuiv.nate of Oregon; should not be so Mfrr thesuppoit i Kancy auiuiey,ley, deceased.

r.-- .v. xr r. C. Blakelv,. ...i :J ....mtv pr.urt. K ththecal o( ajd court tfflxed this

fSAL 20th day oi Jiny, 4. v.Atwa- t- KEL9Ay Clerk

By E. MAK'HN, Deputy.

MBUi; i.OTirJi-a-o- T.

rpHE RECEIPT ISSUED L1 CCEIVER OF

trie u. . lana ou co 1

L E Pr .tt May 7. 1891. for &V of Sec r 1P l,N of R 16 E.ani loin 1 muA 2 and b SEH ec

, - ae i.r. I.sah t.r misilaid and liafl

not been recorded or tranaferred to any one. My

right, title a. d interest rtmiiu. iuc -- -received, and that on the 8d d y oi September, 1B91,

will apply at the O b Land t mce at lhe Ball MrL. E PKA11.payment.

Tie Dalles National Ban!

OF DALLES CITY, OR.

President, Z. F.

Cashier J. A.

eceral Banking Business Transacted.

Sight ETohanges sold on

NEW YORK,

SAN FRANCISCO.

A. GEHRES" PROPRIETOROF THE

PIONEEB SODA PffiS

SECOND STREET, THE DALLES, OR.

. . Usnufacturea theest Aillcies of , r

Soda, Sarsaparilla and Ginger Ale

Lsaue Orders With Andrew Keller,Confectioner.

JAS. FERGUSON,

eneral Expressman !

Goods hauled with the greatest oareto alloarts of the city on short notice.

PI01IEEB GROGEhTv

Northwest Cor. Second and Washington Sta.

Sucoessorsto George Rucb.! -

The Cheapest IPla.ce. ths niiii.ss roa

All Kinds of Groceries,

FLOUR, GRAIN, WILLOW WARES TO.

We respectfully solicit a ah of the public patronage and shall endeavor to give entire satisfacUob to our customers both old nd new.

Sample : Rooms,. s5 FHONT T

(Nearly opposite Umatilla House.)

CHARLIE FBANE. PROP.

The Best Wines,

Liquors and Cigars

COLUMBIA BREWER) BEER ON DRAUGHT

Mount Hood Samnle Rooms

THE DALLES, ORE3 ON.

Best Kentue y Whiskey

FROM I.OTTST I1XE.

Very Best Key West Cigars, and Bes4" of Wines.

English Portr Ale and Mil wan keBeer ulwajrs on band.

MAETZ & PUNPT, : PROFS

Tilxli DJ.LiLtjo. ittx&yjuiy, oaiuhaj . ouix xxinxujLiL iu.

jjjJJjejJJJjpjSyj

Children Cryfor riTCHEB'S

CASTORIACastoria h so well adapted to children that

I recommend it as Buperior to any prescription.1 II A InfBFD lit 1 1

111 (South Oxford Su, Brooklyn, N. X

' I use Castor!a in my practice, and find 1

roeciully adapted to affections of children."Alex. Robertson, 31. D.,

105T id Ave., New Yort

'From persnniJ knowletUre I can say tTut'.fastoru is a i'loot exueiieiit ukwiuud ,w vuu-Iren-

UO, Qt. C. OsoooD,Lowell, Mass.

Caatorla promotes DigestJon, andovercomes Flatulency, Constipation, SourStomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishnesa.Thna t.ha Hiilrl is rRndered healthy and itssleec natural. Caatorla contairs noJjorpnine or other narcotic property.

LESSONS

IN"

FRENCHant, LATIN ft

Prof, Guy de la CelleWILL GIVE LESSONS

IN THESE LANGUAGESTO PUPILS : I

Twenty Lessons for Five Dollars

PKIVATE LESSONS 50c

The Is a Graduate ofThe L'niveraity of Paris.

NOT YET ..

ALL SOLD r

Way belowOld prices

am I offering

THE REMAINING PIANO

Low prices on

JEWELRYand WATCHES

I. C. NICKELSENThe Dalles, Or. .

0H (Commercial b ex.

WISEMAN & MARDERS,PROPRIETORS.

Northeast Cor Second and Cmirt'Strse. The Dalles

TheBE3To' Wines,LiquorsC3igJ"eiS Always on Sale

Columbia Brewery Beer onDraught.

Saint Mary's Academy!

THE DALLES. OBEGOU

REOPENS s eptember S, 1894

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

Fates per term of tea weeks, payable in advance:Boird and tuition ... ftOEntrance fee. payable but once 5Bed and teddinir 8

Ingtiumental Music. ir, Teiesrraphy,Drawing and Paintinir form extra charges.

French, German Latio, Needlework and VocalIlusic taught free to regular pupils.

Kates fcr Day Pupil so, SO, 3 or $10 per term,acrording; to tirade.

For further particulars address:SISTER SUPERIOR.

OiRifi N. COi

E-- MoNEILL, Receiver.

TO THE- -

G1VS THE

CMcs of Two Trancontlnental Routes

VIA Via.

SPOKANE DENVER

MIKNEiPOLIS OMAHAAND AND

ST. PAUL KMSAS CITY

Low Rates to All Eastern Cities

OCEAN STEAMERS leave Portland every Fivedays for

SAN FRANCISCO CALA.

For full details call on O. R. A N. Agent at THEDALLES, or address

W. H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agt,Portland, Oregon.

CITY BAKERY

PUT GROCER IES

Seoond and Union Streets.

L. NEWMAN. Proprietor

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Two IriKh f'actlens.Dublin, Sept. 7 The Eceuing Echo,

la its issue last night, aajs the anti-P- ar

nellite section ol the Irish p'rliamentaryparty regard disclosures resrding thecbeck for $500 tiven by Mr. Gladstone tothe Irish pnrliametary fund as the moBt

serious they have beeu nonlronteu Witbsince Poroeli's death. Indeed, it is notdiseuised that the luture of the party isL ravel y imperiled, aDd that importanttvent may transpire within a few dijs.Mr. MoCartby, the leader ot the amiP.ratl lUs, v.i I proht by the first,opportunity to retire from the le&derthipand tliU', in fact, his been urgedupon him by several ot hia colleaguesIn the eveDt of 3Ir. McCarthy's retire-mvu- t

there will be a determined fight forthe leadership. Timothy Ilealy has setbis mind upon beiDg the leader ot theaLti Psruellitts, aDd be is prepared tos' art a Dew JJubiin daily newspaper witbmoney supplied by a wealthy frieud 10

order to ptgb his claims. The McCarvthyites threaten to make public rertainfiaancial neaotiatlons on the part of thePornellites which will show that bothfactions are in the same boat.

Japanese Wounded;,

London, Sipt. 7 The SlMtnghai cor-

respondent says that Otori, the Japaneseminister to Cores, has taken extrememeasures to move the king of Corea to

grapt a comprehensive railway concessionla lavor of Japanese contraciqri, lie isTvins also to obtain exclusive inningrights for the Japanese, Di fpite Jspa-nes- e

denials that there has been a generale gngemen', ma.qy wounded are arrivingat Seoul. It U impossible to learn fromJpanese sources whether they were injured in skirmishes or in a pitched bat--t e. fpe curegns ttiacey qu Japanesefomgers reeeptly sod captured SO, handing them over to the Chinese. The troopsnow copiiog from Jupso are lapded atChemulpo. Twelve mountain gups andI'J mortars have been taken ashore atthat port The Chinese fleet was at WeiHai-W- ei September 4, and the Japanesewas on the soutnera coast oi corea.0ptaip voo Henneken has been appointed to ipapctt the Qii.aese coast defenses. '.

Hackde.Aberpeejt, Wash , Sept. 7 Word wa

received here this morning from Horjuiamot the suicide et that place of Mrs. H. A.Morris. The case is a 'sad ope. Mr,Morm, who bad been a sufferer from cancer, bad been operatea on last wee atthe Fanny Paddock hospital,. at Tacoma,and died from the effects of the operation.Mrs. Morris became very despondent andseemed , broken hearted. She was heardby the family to leave her room apd gooutdoors, but nothing was thought Qt it,until the family became alarmed at hernog absence. 4 search was made, and

she was founcf hanciog to a tree in theyard, stone dead. The rope that she usedwas too long, and she leaned forward andstrangled herself to death. She was wellknown and respected.

er Stanibal jfT '

SpFfA, Sepi. 7 Much comment bag

been caused by the behavior of ei .prime

Minister Stambulufl, at bis. examinationyeslfrday on the charge that be bad in-

sulted and calumicated Prince Ferdinand,Stambuloff threatened the magistrate andcomraiSBary of police witb vengeance.Ho refused point blank to answer qnea-tion- s.

He was held in 35,000 francs bail,which was famished. When enteringbis carriage after leaving court, a manstruck him with a stick. His assailantwas arrested. Subsequently a mob at-

tacked Stambuloff and hia friends withstones, and he would have probably beeninjured had not the police intervened.People able to judge events already con-sider the throne of Piince Ferdinand tobe shaken to the foundation.

The Strlkera HeardChicago, Sept. 7 The examination ot

the railway strikers was .begun today inthe trial of the American Riilway Unionofficials. Switchman Kreiker, of tbe Chtcago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, testified

that Con. McAuliffe, bead of tbe Milwau-

kee American Railway Union, bad come

to bim with a rt quest from Debs that allthe Milwaukee railway men strike. ' "McAulifle laid Debs was sure we wouldwin," witness said, "and urged us to goout." I replied that if we would be as-

sured our places would be secure if tbestrike were lost, the men wonld strike.Not many went out, however. A firemanon tbe St. Paul road testified be bad lefthis place because of intimidation.

William I. Henrv, switchman, in tbeemploy of the Illinois, Indian & Iowa,wr.s one of tbe must important witnessesoffered by tbe government, because bebad personally received a telegram ordering bim to call out tbe men. Wit'oess produced telegrams he received atKankakee, signed V. Debs. Tbe firstreceived July 1, read: "Adopt measuresto get Big Four out . Promise protectionto all whether member or not. Appointgood committees and wire name of chair-man."

Europe's) AnarthiH'8.Rome, Sept. 7 The anarchist prison-

ers will be tried on tbe charge of con-

spiring to assassinate Premier CrispiDocuments found in their lodg'ngashowed that tbey began plotting againsthim and a few days after Legi's futile attempt to shoot bim. The prisoner Homoguel, who is scarcely more tbao a boy, iscompromised by a letter which be badWritten to a dangerous anarchist in Flor-ence, bat still carried when be was arres'ed. In the letter he wrole:

'Even the hero Lega failed, but thereare o'.ber comrades to succeed bim, Tbeirarms will not tremble."

Seven anarchists suspected of complic-ity in the explosion ot tbe bomb in frontof tbe ministry nf was last May havebeen arreste'd. Five have coufessed .

Amerlraa Vessels 8eled.New Orleans, Sept. 7 Tbe Asso-

ciated Press correspondent at B uefield?,under date of August 81, sends infoma-tio-

that a few days before DelatorsCabtzas and Madriz committed anotheroutrage upon American A launchwhich steamed to the bluff July 6, witbseveral Mosquito and Jamaica nigroeswas seized and brought io anchor-befor- e

the Nicaraguan government building.Minister Madriz has given orders to con,ffceate tbe boat, aa she played a part,though against tbe wishes of tbe B'ue-fiel- da

Banana Company, ber owner, intbe murder of Nicaraguans.

Ammunition Hhlpprd.New Haven, Sept . 7 I"te Winches-

ter Repeating Arms Company of this cityhas just completed and shipped, to tbeChinese government l.GOO.000 rounds ofammnniatioo. It was sent by rail to tbePacific coast

Crew KU .

Port Louise, Mauritius, Sept, 7 TbeBritish steamer Tmnnandie, trading be-

tween MauritiDs and Bombay, bas pal

1894

b.ck beie with here boiler burst.Four ot tbe ciew were killed.

Indiana Karned.Pokeoama, Minn , Sipt. 7 The bodies

of 23 Chippewa Indians lie upon tbebaked sands between here and Opstead,a small settlement on the eastern shore ofMi'le Lars, lhe news was brought by acourier. The Indians lett the reservationtwo months agj, and built a huutioglodge on the for: ot Shadridge creek.Chief Waucota, "big chief" of the par'yperished witb bis lolloa tre.

Floor fur China.San Francisco, Sept. is

great rush of work at tbe Pacific Maildock at preten', principal'y dun to largeshipments ol flour to China. Tbe riversteamers Mary Garrett and T. C. Walkerwere at the dock yesterday unloadiularge cargoes of flour. The Betgtc willtake out a very large cargo. Stevedoreswill work day and night unloading andloading the Bdgia, who will sail Saturday.

Tuken by Surprise.London, Sept. 7 A Shanghai dispatch

says it is stated a strong force ol Japan) setroops have occupied an is'and in societybay. The puinege were taken completelyuy surprise ana oijerei po opposition.It 13 believed tba intention of tho Jaua-neg- e

is to bold it for the basis of operations for an attack upon Port Arthur andother Chinese pons.

Plot of lhe Lynching"Memphis, Tenn., Sept. The wbolo

plot of the lynching of tho six allegednegro incendiaries, near Milliugtin, thenight cf August 1, bai beep laid bare,and before many boqrs elapse every manimplicated, in the couspiracy will be Injail. Robert McCirver. sun of J. A Mc- -CarvFr, sheriff of Shelby county, is tbaman who exposed :he conspirators. liewas before (lie grand last night andtold the whale story.' Id bis testimonybe said be was invite J to participate inthe lynching by 11. N. Smith, one of tbemen now in jail under indictment foicomplicity in tbe lynching. Smith gaveMcCar vert he nanesofthe men who werelo compose tbe mob, and told him bowthe negroes would bo arretted by Tjjcteo-tiv- e

W, S Richardson, placed in a wagonand driven to Big Creek swamp, wheretbey would be in waiting . When tbe Invltatioq to partjolu.ate was given o youngMcCarver, it was represented that bisiatber knew of it and that Judge Cooper,of tbe criminal court, was not iu tbe dtrk,These representations were untrue, andwere made by Smith witb the intention,if possible, to mix Sher ff McCarver lu tbeaffair, through bis son, so bis baudswould be tied if any investigation shouldbe instituted by tbe authorities. YoungMcCarver declined to joia the mob. andthe day after the lynpoing disclosed tfoedetails of tbe plot to Joseph Theirs andHuffman, It is through these men thatthe grand jury obtained its first informa-tion about the conspiracy aqd the impqrrtacce of McCarver's testimony. In thecriminal court today Judge Cooper, alterbearing McCarver's statements, orderedbim placed bim under $10,000 bonds toinsure bis presence at the .trial of tbelyncber?.

. lls Feather riarlted.Shanghai, Sept. 8 It is reported that

Admiral Ting, commander of the PejYang squadron, bas boen degraded forcowardice and incapacity, and that bebas been deprived of the peacock featherand ordered to leave the. fleet and take ashore command, Tbe native papers say

that Li Hung Chang is working to procure tbe mediation of England and Rus-sia' in tbe war witb Japan. Tbe emprrorand tbe dowager empress are, it if said,furious at tbe suggestion, and refuse tolisten to it. The country of Peking isflooded- with orders, given by tbe gov-ernment, not to attempt to lower tbePiaoe. This is in order to prevent a Japanese advance. Advices from NewCbwang, China says that September 1 theBritish steamer Felting, which was tak-ing on a cargo for Japan, waa ordered tostop tbe work of loading by tbe authori-ties. September 8, 12 Japanese womenand the Japanese consul went on tbevessel in distress. All tbe booses of tbewomen bad been destroyed and tbey badbeen robbed' and maltreated by tbe Chi-

nese soldiers. The women bad" been res-

cued and hidden by Europeans until tbeycould be sent aooard tbe vessel. Theywere taken to tbe vessel two at a time indisguise. Tbe steamer was soon sur-rounded by boats full of seekingto capture tbe refugees. Two soldiersactually boarded the vessel, but werequickly ejected. No further attempt toboard ber was made. On tbe afternoonof the 2d a military official came to tbesteamer and advised that she leave porttbe tame nigbt, otherwise the suihoritiesmight be unable lo prevent trouble.Word bas not been received of tbe ar-

rival of tbe steamer at Kobe, Japan. Mr.O'Connor,' the BiitisU minister, bas re-

turned to Peking.

Arthur Lange:! MhoL

Klamath Falls, Or., Sept. 8 ArthurLaogell, a wealthy pioneer cattle man andrancher, well known in Southern Oregon

and bro'her to Nat Lingell,revenue collector for the southern district,was shot and probably mortally woundedlast nigbt near bis big farm in .Langellvalley, this county. Tbe deed was com-mitted by Frank Swing e, a neighboringcattle raiser. Particulars are bard to oblain, bnt a courier, wbo arrived here thismorning, states that Swingle bad drivena band of cattle on a piece of land hi badrented, bqt which had been f noed byLingell. While engaged in tending thecattle, Laogell rode down on Swingle,yelling, "1 wiil kid you," aud brandisheda batcbet. Swinglwarned bim to stop,and as Langell paid no heed, Swingleshot him.' The latter then gave himsM--

up. Tbe only witness was Swingle'.old son. Excitement runs high here

for Langell was a prominent aud re-

spected citizan .

Two Conventions In Kllrkltat.Qoldendale, Wash., Sept. 8 Tbe

Republican county convention todaynominated tbe following ticket:

Leon - W Curtis,' representative; F BStimpson, sheriff; Aithur Chapman, treasnrer;H C Phillips, auditor; O F

county clerk; C H Spaulding,prosecuting attorney ; C M Ryman, schoolsuperintendent; W S Jones, surveyor;W R Danbar and J Thompson, commis-

sioners; delegates to the state convention,O D Sturgess, T Talbert, G F McKennnv,S Bjlten, D W Pierce. U D Cole, L WCurt:s and W 3 Dunbar.

The Democrats io their county conven-tion, nominated tbe following:

Representative, W'R Nea1 ; sheriff, RII Eli : treasurer, W 11 Ward ; auditor,S E Vanvactor; e'erk, O Haose; proaecu.rioer attorney, O N Maddock; assessor,AK Jarrett; school superintendent, J (JBaker; surveyor, B SchuHz;. commis-sioner, John Hess and C Qoodnoc; coro-ner, A Stbrootea; delegates to tbe stateconvention, H Dustin, 8 E Vinvct:r, GW McCready. W Crofton and G N Mad-doc-

. . - '

The convention endorsed Cleveland andtbe income tax.

TELEGRAPHIC.Held I n.

Ashland, Or.. Sept. 8 -- Mr. 3wansen,a Sao Francisco cattle-buye- r, while enroute to Klamath Falls, was beld-n- p bytwo masked men last evening, about 5o'clock, near Shovel creek springs.on theold K'amatb Fall r"ad. Swsnseo wag

walkiog up the bill, and his companion,a bov, was driving a team when two menwitb Winchesters compelled him to throwup his hands. Tney obtained only $7 50,missing about 300, which Swansea hadon bis person. Tbe boy was not moles'ed.The robbers said to Swsnseo, after searching him:

"Hunger diives a man to do almostanything, partner. Gj on, a ad say nolh'lng about this"

lhe stage on this route has beenrobbed several times in lhe same vicinity.anu prooaoiy tne same gang laid forSwunson, knowing that he was comingto the county to ouy cattle, and thiukioghp wouiu nave considerable money witbmm.

Killed E-- h Other.Burns, Or, S-- 8 --Last Thursday

night, iu Scott Biilei's saloon, Til Glazeand Bud Howard shut aqd ' instantlykilled each, other. Their trouble grewoqtofa horserace on the Burns track.ii ith men bad made records of their kinoGiaza bad killed hie man at Prineville.wnere ne tormerly lived, and Howardhis while temporarily absent from tbetrie state in roor.tsP.il- - AheJIatter, also, itis oaia.naq served in the Oregon penltentiary. Jake Parker, j ickty for Glaze, isunder arrest as an accompl ce. A coroners inquest was held. Justice ot thepeace V. U. Byid acted as coroner, andW. Li. Alarsdeo, M, U , made an ant'osvof the body of Howard io the presence oftne jury, ine town is quiet. No further troqWe is anticipated, aod the raceprogramme is being carried oat

fltulplde,Salem, Or., Sept. 8 Charles E. Day- -

ton, aged 50, committed suicide thisrooming by shootlug blmsell through thehead. He was lying sick from stomachtrouble and had brooded over bis illotssnntil Ins mind had become unsettled. Hecame here from La u bine, Mich,, in Jul?.1890. Ha was a capitalist and speculatoroi consiqeraoie weau.i, tie lett a wnlowand five children. He was a Grand Armyman and a Knight Temp'ar. He servedin the Seventh tliuois Infantry and waswounded Dtlore lion t son.

9l:aslbs-nqry- e Party,Washington, Sv-p- 10 No informa

tion bas reached government officialsbere regarding the reported massacre ofa surveying party in tbe vicinity of ElPaso. Two parties of tbe geological sur-vey have been working in Texas, movingtoward ort Davis, but are not due toreach there for a month. TopoirraDberCharles Urqubart - and Topographer Green formed one party, aod

C. C. B,isiett the other. Eachwas accompanied by a teamster and cook.It is also piobable Geologist R D.Hillaod Assistant Geologist T. W. Vaughnhave been at work In tbe vicinity of EtPaso.

They expected to go to Martla, on theSouthern Pacific, this week, and to ElPaso. When the. San Francisco rnmorwas communicated to the survey office itwas at first suggested the party was theMexican international boundary commission, but that party left tbe neighborhood named for tbe Pacific coast severalmonths ago. It is stated there bas alsobeen in the Rio Grande country a paityot 1Q or 12 scientists from the coast andgeodetic survey at the head of whicb wasAssistant Stephen Forney. Tbey lettWashington in February, and were dueto return bere at tbe end of this month.Tnev, however, have been working at theRio Grande, almost a thousand miles fromEl Paso. Mexican thieves and not In-

dians are regarded to De guilty parties,in caso tbe rumor is true.

Twelve Dead Found.Paris, Sept. 10 The disaster to tbe

Paris aod Cologne express train at Apilli,between Noyon and Cbauuy, yesterday,was more serious than, was at first sup-posed. The first estimates placed thenumber of persons killed at 10, witb20 iij ured. Twelve bodies have alreadybeen taken from the wreck. Tbe accident was due to the slow shunting of afreight train at Apilli. Tbe engineer ofthe express saw the cars on the line andreversed tbe engine. Tbe shock of thecollision was borne by three front cars.As soon as the accident became known aunest and others burried to the station.and did everything to assist tbe dyingand injured. The report that the station- -master at Apilli had committed suicideby jumping io front ot tbe express trainwhen be saw tbe collision was inevitable,turns out incorrect. The station-maste- r

ran along tbe track to signal tbe expressand tbe freight train, and was caught be-

tween the two trains .and killed. It seemscertain there were Ameiicana among tbekilled or iniurul.

' Chinese llrmmrd In. .

London, Sept, 10 A Shanghai dispatch says tbe Chinese trsnsport Cheanwhile proceeding to Formosa witb 1400troops was wrecked at Cheatang. Thesoldiers and crew were saved. Chineseofficials attempted to board a Frenchmail steamer at tbe wharf at Shanghai tosearch tor Japanese passengers, but tbecaptain threatened to call a French warship, and they desisted.

Three powerful Chine warships havegone to tbe Gulf of Pe Cbe Li, to join tbenorthern sqnadron.

Another Shanghai dispatch says tbeChinese forces io the northern part ofCorea are hemmed in by Japanese andtheir snpol'es cut off. The Chinese werecompelled to kill their horses for fond.Tbe Japanese baye discharged all theforeigners employed at tbe dock yards, itis said, to conceal tbe damage to tbe shipsin tbe recent engagements witb China.A large force of Japanese are abont toembark at Hiroshima for tbe seat of war.

lilShtalnsT Hade the Dumb Hpeak.- Winfikld, L. I., Sept. 10 A bousee'ooging to John Zelioka, of this v lU(.e

wis struck by lightning during tbe stormSiturday night. A bolt went through atwo-fo- ot brick wall into the dining roomwhere Mr. Zelioka, a neighbor aod Mrs.Fisher, a visitor, were discussing tbestorm, tt seemed In pasa Mrs.Fisher and her 13 year old daughterMary,' who had been deaf and dumb forover eight years. Mrs. Fisher aod her Jdaughter rat motionless tor severalseconds, when the little girl got up. andpointing ber iioger to her ear, said"Mamma, I beard that; let us go borne."Tbis is tbe first tio.e, it is said, that shebss spoken since an attack of scarletfever left her deaf and speechless.

Disastrous Pirn.Massillon, O., Sept. 10 Twenty

acres io tbe heart of Dalton, O , were deva-tat- by fire between 2 oVI ck nnddaylight tbis morning. Over SO houaeswere and the loss is beyondcomputation ; insurance is a'mofrt nothingAssistance was aeut by sptcral trainsfrom' Massillon, Oreville nud Cuoton .

The village wa'cr supply was soon tx--

Highest of all in Leavening

lausted and wells anl cisterns emptied.Early io the morninsr rain betras to falland tbe flames died out- - The tire Is supposed to be incendiary.

1 be fire orginiated in a stable wheretramps were making their quarters. Theloss is estimated at $200,000. The streetsare nited witb homeless women andchildren.

Herk man's Murder.Rt bekubo, Or, Sept. 10 Mrs. Helena

B. ckman, about 43 year old, and herson Robert Rim?, seed about 21 vears.were murdered by W. F. Beckman, busband and stop-fath- at their farm, 10mnes east or tvjeburg, at 6:30 a. u. today. Tbere were to theKilling of yoang Ueckman. Mrs. Beckman had risen and was preparing break'last. She bad aroused ber 13 year-o- ld

daughter, who, with another little-gir- l,

one oi tne ftituees, was on the hillside,playing. Tbe children bearet tbe shotsfired, and ran toward the house, Robert,who waa oat in the yard, near tbe4ioue.alter an ax and wedge, to go in the woodrto cut rails, put bis coat and ax near thefence. It Is supposed he beard the shotiu the hoqe and was going there. Whenwuhin 10. feet of the house, he was shotin the breast, falling npon bis face. Tbegirls, after seeing Robert fail, ran to theneighbors, about half a mile distant, andtold them what had happened. Thneighbors basteued to the hoqss andfound Robert dead where be bad fallen intbe yarl. Oa entering the house, tbeyfound Mrs. Bickman on the stttintr--room 11 tor dead, having been shot in thebuck. In tbe kitchen a chair was foundnear the cooking-stov- e, probably whereMrs, B,;ckman had been sitting. B-c- k

man must have shot at ber w'Ule she wasin tbe kitchen and. rqlsaed his aim, as abullet-hul- a was foqod in tbe wall near.evidently having boen tired at bur whileshe was in tbe chair,

A Ylrtory In Hal no.

Augusta, Me., Sept. 10 It has beena good day for Republicans, and a corre-

spondingly bad one for Democrats, bntthe result wss not altogether nnforsecn.The returns have been received from 100cities and towns aod indicate that thestate bas re elected Governor Cleves,R publican, over Charles J. Johnson,Democrat, by a majority whicb will excced 27,000, the. largest in the history ofthe party. The Republicans have car-ried every county in tbe state, and at 11o'clock it was predicted that tbe legis-lature will have a working Rpubhcanmajority of 123, which insures tho re elecHon of Senator Krye. . Thomas B. Reed ise elected to congress by a plurality esti-maf- cd

at 10.C00. Nelson Ding'ey. SelhL Milliken and H. Bontelte are also re-

elected to congress by majorities rangingfrom 0000 to 9000. .

Forest Fires.Bessemer, Sept. 10 Tbe entire city.

fire department and several hundred citi-zens were fighting fire afl last night inthe vicinity of Gogebic mill. Had tbefire reached the mill and an explosionfollowed, the entire city would have beendemolished aod hundreds of lives lost,as tbe mill bss a large dynamite stock onband. A strong wind prevails, and tbedanger is not yet over .

The Pspe as a Mediator.London, Sept. 10 A special dispatch

from Rome says tbe pope is said to baveexpressed a wab to arrange tbe troublesbetween China and Japan, bnt was pre-vented by France, wbo feared tbe inter-vention ot tbe church wonld undo thework France was carrying on in tbe East.

KaR-tn- g la Minnesota.Sauk Rapids, Minn. Sept. 10 Forest

Ores are raging In Morrison and tbenorthern part of B jo ton counties. Thewires are down west of Mora and nothingbss been beard from there today, but in-

coming trains say the Are is abating.

COMMON COINCIL.

An adjourned meeting of tbe commoncouncil waa held at the council chamberslast evening.

Present Hon G V. Bolton, mayor; C.

F. Lauer, M. T. Nolan, G. C. Eshelman,S, 8. Johns, T. Jolea and R. B. Hood,councilmen.

The object of the meeting was to discussthe questiou of constructing a general sewerage system.

The protest of M. T. Nolan and C. F.Laner against the validity of the electionof R. B. Rood was read, and on motion thesame was indeGuitely postponed.

On motion it waa ordered that the coun-

cil proceed to constru t the necessary sew-- e

a in Washington, Laughlin and Unionstreets, and laterals in alleys. The sewerin Union street was to be extended up thatstreet aud connect witb tbe one now inoperation.

On motion it was that tbe conncil proceed to construct a terra cotta seweron onrt street beginning at the river, andcontinuing southerly along said street toFifth, earte-l- to Washington, southerly toFulton, and easterly to Laughlin and thencesoutherly to A lvord avenue.

It was ordered that tbe above sewer beconstructed of the following sizes: Fromthe riv. r to Fourth street. 1G inches; fourthto intersection of Washington, 12 inches;the remainder to be 8 inches in diameter.

On motion it a ordered that tbe mayorappoint a comm ttee of three disinterestedparties to determine the o at of the abovesystem of sewerage. Mr. C. J . Crandallsubmitted a plan of s one crossings, and bisreport was accepted.

The following bills were ordered paid.W H Butts, street commissioner.... I3. 00Hugh liletin, imlse 1 75

H Blakeney, hauliut; 46 00VV A Maddmn. labor 7 00The Dalles Lu n (Jo , m.lae 33 73Maier & Benton, mdse 2 25

It was ordered on motion that the matterof a sidewalk on Fourth street, which is

considered dangerous, be referred to thecommittee on stre.ts and public properly,with instructians to repair the same.

'The matter of fixing a portion of thecity juil was referred to committee on streetsand public property, wit full power to set.

1 he matter of placing a water trough in

the East End for the accommodation of thepublic was referred to the committee ou tireand water.

The meet ng adjourned - subjec'. to thecall of ths major.

r)

4.

Power. Latest U. 3. Gov't

ABSOLUTELY PURE

NO.

Report

Safe

Ttte End or Ine Tragedy.Ia tne Condon Globe ot last Friday fall

particular! ia published of tbe killing ofMyron Hamilton and tbe suicide of JamesBirnard. From the article we pleaathefollowing:

"BarnarJ left his home on Butte erser,two miles below Fossil, Monday morningsnd rods to Coudoo, havirg two Urge

revolvers. He Ulked with a half-doz- en

or mora persons on the way. AtMayville he saw Cspt. Withers, who toldhim that if he would wait a few minutes hewon'd go with bim to Condon. Jim toldhim he oould not wait, that he bad a littlebusiuesa ta 'attend to at Condon and wasooming back right away, or words to thatffeet. He rode to Rinehart'a livery stabla

and let his bone stand withoot tying, tookoff rtie spurs and walked direot to Sheriff'sWilcox's residence, Before resohina thshouse be saw his victim, Hamilton, eomiogout of the cellar and go into the kitchen bythe back way. " Barnard walked io withoutknocking and went into the kitchen, speaking to Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Marker aod Ham.Hod in a friendly manner. After a minute

or so he told Hamilton to step outside withhim, aa ha wanted to talk to him, aod theywent out in the yard io front of the boosewhere they talked perhaps a couple of minutes and then wa'ked . out into the streetabout 25 yards from the house and stopped.According ti Bernard's own statement tbisconversation vu about as follows:

"Barnard aaid: 'Myron, I want yon togo with me before Sheriff Wiljox and yoatray select any man yon want, and make astatement telling me who ia patting yoa npto this and urging yoa to protecnte me asyon have started in to do.' Barnard saidtne answer was: 'I'd like to know bow thsh I yoa are going to make me do it.' Withan oath Barnard drew bis revolver from bisoveraoat pocket aod shot at him as hestarted to run baok towards the gate, theball striking his arm and going through bis vboiv. The second shot missed bim andstruck G. ft. Rinehart'a houte aboat fiftyyards away. With tbe fiend ishoeas of ademon Barnard rushed np and Shoving therevolver o'ose to the back of bis head shotthe defeoaeless boy and he fall against thsgate on the sidewalk Io rapid tnccessioahe emptied the remaining three bullets intohis forehead and Myron Hamilton's earthlyoareer was at an end.

Barnard ran to the stab'e, about fiftyyards dis'aot, jumped on his horse ('orget-tio- g

hi spars) and brandishing hia revslverordered the several citizens who had alreadyappeared oo the tome to stand baok. Hegalloped slowly ont over the bill on theFossil road, loading his pistol aa be went.The ooifuiioo and excitement was so greatthat for a few minutes the citizens forgot "

the importance of following tbe murderer.Sheriff Wilsox had beea sick tor severaldays and was hardly able to ride, bat heordered as many at ooald to start at ooue inpursuit."

After riding around banting for HarrisonHuntley aod Ebel Clsroo, followed by thesheriffs posse, Barnard started for hit bomson Butte creek.

He reashed Frank Sankey's vsctntotbin near the old home and remained tbereuntil morniog, when be turned bis horse intotbe pasture and erawled into the bay mow

at home, remaining there until aboot 8o'clock in tbe evening. Hit brothers, Elmer and Coe aod Cbas. Brown snd ClarenooRacbsry returned from Fossil about thattime, aod when be beard them at the barnhe esme down, Elmer said, 'Jim, for God'ssake what are yon doing bere; forty timed '

men are hunting for yoa I' He simply saidi

I don't care; I bave one ballet left yet formyself.' Tbey all went into the bona,talked over the matter aod be told bisbrothers and sisters that as he bad done allhe oould, he intended to kill himself. Tbeypleaded for bim oot to do so, bat he satletermined, aod ssid that rather than ! avs

his beodsmeo (his mother, brother io lawBrown and R E Graham) in. the loroh bepreferred to end it all by suiciding. Haexpressed regrets that he oould not 6rst killseveral more of what he called bis enemies,but-i- t was now too late He said it was ,

not his intention to kill Hamilton Monday;

that be only wanted him to tell hitn who

wot 'backing bim in his work,' etc, When

Hamilton refused to do so he killed bim. .

"Bidding all of bis folks a tender fare

well, with a smile npon his faoe, he told hiswo sisters to. remain in the house and the

boys to go to the barn, as be desired to be

alone when he fired the snicidal shot. Ibisbeing done be de'iberately walkad into thetent in the yard, laid down on a bed and

shot himself in the right temple. It d !

oot produce instant death and although un-

conscious he lived aboot two hours. Dr.Howard was tent for, ani tbe frightful holein hia head was sewed nr. but in a tewminutes the notorious career of Jstnes Barnard wai at an eod.

Resolutions on tne Death or Mr.. Bcbntx.

The fol'owing resolutions of condolence

ere adopted at a special meeting of Jaeksoo Engine company Nr 1, held on Sept.

8, 18a4. at The Dalles, Oregoo:Whkrkas, Tbe Supreme Ruler of ths

Uoiverte hs, in his infinite wisdom, teenfit to remove from our midst a tnooh loved

aud honored citizen and member ot our

company, be itJlenolved, That it is with a feeling el pro

found Borrow that we, as citizeos aod tire- -men view the demise of oar brother fire-Em- ile

man. Schotz, and that in his deaththis company has lost one of its oldest and

most efficient members, the enmmuuity has

lott one of the nvst genial, g no ouj a:.d

ruo;t noselri b of men, ena who wss alwayt

ready to assist and administer co ntort tothose who were snBVriog, or in need of sup--

port.Rinewd, That the oBioers so I memneis

of Jacksoo Eig ne company No: 1 hereby

tender to the widow an I relatives of oarJeceascd brother fireman oar heartfelt sym-

pathy in thia th-- ir aT-'- Jckoii hig-o- 11 ju e he

draped iu m unnrg for tbxty days, fiatthese res lulimw be spread on h m lutesof our record', that en.'V bi neat to thswillow of thi riew.ase.l, auJ that th-- bepubliaiisd in t!ia da:'; pipers.

t)ao A. I.iKnx,'V. H Bl'TM, .

Geo. O. Bills,Commute,

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · khe first Saturday in July and and the third Saturday in ember. (me and Forestry Warden Quimby j&s issued a little pamphlet

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles… · 2012-12-19 · THE DALLES, OKEGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUAKY 20, 1892. NUMBER 28. ... C.M.. Trinity sj, Dnirera, leronto;

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The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... IN BRIEF. Prom Wednesday's Dally. ... was given a preliminary hearing be-fore Justice Filloon, ... insane asylum at Salem

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...€¦ · Yesterday Leslie Brooks was given a trial at Dufur before Justice Thomas on a charge of assault aud battery and wasfinea6

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