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  • The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...Attorneys at Law. Rooms 42 and 43, Chapman Block, The Dalles, Or. w ILLIAM BLUM, ARCHITECT, THE DA LES. OREGON. fire in Plans
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UOUXTAlXKKU. Volume XXXIU C0NS0LIDATED 1882. THE DALLES. OREGON, SATURDAY. APRIL 29, 1893. NUMBER 38 Tiur&.nni!TAIXEEK. " XI PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY John Michell, Editor and Proprietor. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Inarla conv. one rear 2.(W iuKleoopy sU. months.., . t strictlv in advance. Entered at the Pottottee at The Dalles, Or eamd Claa Matter for transmution through the mailt. LIST OF STATE ANDCOUNTY OFFICIALS. Governor. ;...S. Pennoyer 8ecretarv of 3tate O- - W. McBnde Treasurer Phillip Metscnan ' SuDerintendentof Public Instruction.. K. B. MeKlroy j J. N. Dolpb Senators 1 J. H. Miicbell Congressman, first district . B. Hermann ..V. K. Ellis State Trinter , Frank Baker VOVTiTH. County Judge George B'ake'y BheriH T. A. Ward Clerk J. B.Crossen Treasurer VVm. Michell Commissioner. ........Jas. Darnielle Assessor J- - w- - Kwmu Surveyor E. F. Sharp Superintendent of Public Schools Troy Coroner '. N. M. Eastwood Professional C rds. H. LOGAN. jyB" . Physician and Surgeon, Omci: Booms 2 and S in Land Office Building S. B. WALTER. TJR. Physician and Surgeon. Diseases of Children a speciality. Ersklnsrille Sherman Co., Oregon. C. HOLL1STER, o. Physician and Surgeon, Booms over Dalles National Bank. Office hours lb A.M. to 1? M., and from 2 to 4 P.M. Residence West end of Third street. O. D. DOANE, JJR. Physician and Surgeon, OFFICE Rooms 6 and 6 Chapman Blook. RESIDfcNCE 8econd door Iron, the southeast cor ner Court and Fourth Streets. ' Office hours 9 to 12 AM, i to 5 and 7 to 8 P M. W. E. BINEHART, J-J- R. Phvsician and Surgeon, Room 1, Chapman Block, over Jlielsen's store. Office hours 10 to 12 A M and 2 to 4, 7 to 8 P M Residence on Union Street corner of Ninth. E. BANDERS, D. D. S., G. DENTIST C. Corner of Second and Washington streets, over French s Co.'s Bank. Scientific and Mechanical Dentistry thoroughly understood, and satisfaction guaranteed in every in- stance.- iulylS R. G. C. ESHELMAN, HOMKOPATH10 Physician and Surgeon. Country calls answered promptly, day or night. Rooms 86 ana 87, Chapman Block, The 1 wiles, Oregon. . apr23 . 1. B. OONDOK. J. . COSBCH. jONDON & CONDON, Attorneys at Law. Office On Court street, opposite the Id Court House, The Dalles, Or. 8. BENNETT, A. Attorney at Law, F Office in Schanno'a building, The Dalles ... Oregon. H. WILSON. w. Attorney at Law, Rooms 52 and 63, New Vogt Block, The Dalles - Oregon L. STORY. Attorney at Law. In The Dalles, Oregon. G. KOONTZ, J. Real Estate, Insurance and - Loan Agent Agents for the Scottish Union and National I urance company of Edinburgh, Scotland, Capit 80,000,000. Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easy erms. Office over Post Office. The Dalles, Or. a. b. Bern a. rRASK UKNBFRK. vUFUR it 1IENEFEE, Attorneys at Law. Rooms 42 and 43, Chapman Block, The Dalles, Or. ILLIAM BLUM, w ARCHITECT, THE DA LES. OREGON. fire in Plans for buildings drafted, and estimates given All letters coming to me through the poetoffice wil ceive or rapt atteatoi MOC1RTIRM. . a NO. 4S7, K. OF L. Meets in K. of ASSEMBLY second and fourth Wednesdays ot each month at P. M. TTTASCO LODGE. NO. 15, A. F. & A. M. Meets W first and third Monday of each month at 7 P.M. DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, NO 6. THE Meets iu Masonic Hall tho third Wecnesda) .if each month at 7 P M. LODGE, NO, 6, I. O. O. F. Meets COLUMBIA evening at 7:30 o'clock, in K. of P. Hall, corner of Second and Court street". Sojourn lot; brothers are welcome. E. W. TROUT, N. G. H. Clouoh, Sec'y. FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 9., K. of P. Meets J; every Monday evening at 7:S0 o'clock, in Schan- no'a building, corner of Court and Second streets. Sojourning brothers are cordially invited. D. Vadbb, K. R. and 8. F. MENEFEE, C C. CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION W. WOMEN'S every Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the readinar room. All are invited. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Mt. MODERN Camp, No. 59, meets every Tuesdav evening of each week at 7:30 o clock, in A. Keller's I all. All brothers and sojourning brothers are invited to be present LODGE. NO. 8. A. O. U. W. Meets TEMPI.!' a Hall every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. GE BGE GlBOS, M. W. W. S. Mtzrs, Financier. AS. NESM1TH POST. NO. 82, G. A. R Meets J every Saturday at 7.30 P. M. in K. of P. Hall. OF L. E. Meets every day itcrneon in B. K. of P. Hall. . VEKEIM HARMONIE. Meets every GESANG evening in Keller's HalL OF. L. F. DIVISION. NO. 187. Mee;s n K. L). ot P. Hall the first and third Wednesday of euui month at 7:30 P. M. C. DEALER IN BATS. CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES 134 Second Street, next door east of The Dalles National Bank. Having ust opened in business, and hat ng a full assortment of tho latest goods in my line,. I desire a share of the pubic patronage. asri O. F. STEPHENS FOR RENT. Part of the Michelbach residence, with several acres of land; also part of orchard. For te ma ap- ply to GKO. WILLIAMS, Administrator of the estate of John Michelbach, deceased. mch28 Miscellaneous THE OLDEST BUSHED COLUMBIA BREWERY Second St., East End, AUGUST 3UOHLEB, PROP. Has been refitted throughout with the LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY And is now manufacturing the Best Keg and Jottled Beer and Porter In Eastern Oregon. Mr. Buchler always aims to adopt the latest brew ing apparatus and will furnish his customers oee equal to any n market: Cor. Court and Front Streets, THE DALLES, OREGON. .Vines, Liprs and Cigars. None but the Best Quality of Liquors and the Best Brands of Cigars on sale. Kentucky Straight Whisky From $3 to $5 Per Gallon. A. BETTINGEN, JR., Proprietor. tOOL EXCHANGE SILOO.N, DAH BAKER, Prop'r. Keeps on band the ocst Wines. Liprs aw ftps. FEE! LUNCH EVERY EVENING. Near the Old Mint, Second Street, THE DALLES, : : OREGON. N. THORN BURY. A. HUDSON. THORNBCRY & HUDSON, Writ? Fl'rP I ifp & Apliflpili INSURANCE IsLozieyr . to Iioa.n. on Real Estate, Chattel and Personal security. Will attend to all hinds oj Land business be fore the U. S. Land Office. Rooms 7 and 8, U. S. Land Office building THE DALLES, OREGON. S. GUNNING. J. D. HOCKMAN. Gunning & Hoclanan GENEltAL Blacksmiths. of th new shop on Second street, first blacksmith shop east of French ot Co.'s brick block. Hor6erSlioeing a Specialty. All kinds of work in iron, whether of agricultural mplements or vehicles, done tn tne most mecan-ca- l style, and satisfaction guaranteed. 1anwky , SKIBBE HOTEL F. W. L. SKIBBE, Prop. The Only Brick Hotel IN THE CITY DOLLAR A DAY HOUSE in the BEST This builchiff has been refitted since the of September 2d, and 'the rooms are s every particular. The table Is supplied with the nest tne marKet anoras. Tfee oar iu connection with the hotel is supplied with the highest erode of Wines, Laquors an" im- ported and Domestic Cisrara. jan39-- R. E. Saltmarshe -- AT THB East EntI STQGK YRRDS, WILL, PAT THE HighestCashPrice for Hay and Grain. DEALER IN LIVE STOCK. T. WISEMAN. W. L HARDERS. WISEMAN-- & MARDERS, PROPRIETORS " i m l ion lerciai Mciiaie. u ONTO. OS, Cor. Second and Court Streets. Old Mattingly Whisky, used for medical purposes. Cigars, Wine and Beer of the best imported brands always for sale. A. McINTOSH, -- DEALER IN- - Meats, Butter and Eggs MORO and GRAHT, OREGON. . ALWAYS HAVE ON SALE 1 the sboy WILL tho choicest Beef, Mutton and Pork Alto pay the highest market price for Butter and Egga auglS Denny, Rice & Co. Wool & Commission Merchants 610 Atlantic Ave., Boston. Cash advances made on consignment. Banks. VT iona ' OF DALLES CITY, OB. President,. Z. F. Moody, Cashier, ... H. A. Moody. GfiTlfira R.inlring P.nsillfiSS Transacted. Sight Exchanges sold on NEW YORK, - SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND, OR 1ST Collections made on favcr&Mc terms at all ac points 3. S. SCHENCK, U. M. BE ALL President. Cashier. THE . FIRST NATinNHI RANK . a sa s li ri I I w 1 1 ri fe. a i a a. i OF THE DALLEH, (Successor tn) SCHENCK & BEALIi, BANKERS, TRANSACTS A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS BUT AND SELL EXCHANGE. CAREFULLY MADE AND COLLECTIONS ACCOUNTED FOR. DRAW ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO AND PORTLAND. Directors : D P Thompson, Ed M Williams, J 8 ScnjNCK, Georoi A L'XBS, H M BiULb. fei Miscellaneous Thompson's Addition DALLES CITY. Now Ready for Sale on Easy Terms Now is the timefto buy while PRICES ARE LOW. This tract has been surveyed and platted in acre tracts with convenient streets and avenues and so arranred that purchasers can get one block or sev- eral acres in a body. The laml is comparatively level, soil excellent, water easily obtained, location pleasant, beautiful and easy to access and joins the itv immediately on tne ease Title U. S. Patent. Warranty Deeds. FOR SALE BY 2 es Improvement Co. For pirdcuiars apply at the office of the Company iwoms 7 ana a, juana umce isuuaing, ino Danes or. COME AND SEBfTHE PROPERTY. THORNBURY & HUDSON, Real Estate Aeents THE DALLES Cigar Factory, It first (sx,Kit:irx in factory no. io5 PIPfiBQ ',e ea Brands nianufact-U- i JnltO nred. and ordeas from all paits up the country filled on the shortest notice. The reputation of THE DALLES CIGAR has become nrmly established, and the de- mand for the home manufactuned article is increasing eyery day. dec24dv-t- f A. TJLRICH & SOX. S. A N. HARMS, -- dealers in- - Gen'i men wise, J Gents Furnishings, Clothing, Etc. the Have a well selected stock of Goods, which they are selling at VERY LOW PRICES. Any one desiring- anything in this line should give them a call before purcbasi. g elsewhere, NE Corner Second and Court Streets, THE DALLES. OREGON PIOjEB GROCERY, Korthwest Cor. Second and Washington St. and CHI & Successors to George Ruch. " ing The Cheapest Place in th dalus rea All Kinds of Groceries, FLOUR, GRAIN, WILLOW WARE, ETC. had eral We respectfully solicit a share of the public pat ronage, and h all endeavor to give entire satisfac- tion to our customers both old and new. A. A. BROWN He don Keeps to A FULL ASSORTMENT sum 'in fuct groceries, AND PROVISIONS, Soecial Prices to Cash Buyers. 170 SECOND STBEET,, First door east ot Crandall & Burgett's Fur- niture Store. tbe A. WESOLO, He Boston Tim! of East end of Second street, TH6 DHLL6S, OREGON. SUITS made to order from $15.00 up. to PAXTS made to order from $ 5.00 np. of Perfect Fit Guaranteed. TELEGRAPHIC. Jlurderors at Large. Srvn firen. Annl 21 Roebl and Pa! lister, murderers. - under sentence of death, escaped from prison last night Both men are under sentence to be elec trocutcd booh. Guard Hulse said that at 7 o'clock last night be passed sapper in to Pallister, the condemned man, who threw a bandlul ot pepper into his ejes. Hulse was blinded and Pallister rushed on him, took his revolver away, ana under threats of death forced Hult-- into Pallister's cell, first taking bis keys from him. Ha then locked Hulse in the cell, and unlocked the cell ot mur derer Frank Roehl. The two murderers unlocked the cell of Carljle W. Hams and murderer Osroand and invited the twii to escape with them, but both Harris and Osmand refused. Pallister and Roebl waited until 9 o'clock, when Guard Murphy came on duty. As Murphy en tered the corridor Pal lister presented a pistol to Murphy s head and taking bis i r i i i. ; ... : .. i i. iv. cell. ' Pallister then took Huise's shoes , ... . aou cap irom mill auu pui iueui uu iiiui self, threatening to kill the guards if they made an ouicrv. The two murderers then climbed down into the yard and made tbtir escape, whether by tne river or over the wall is not known. The ter rible stoimv night facilitated their es- - cape. It ;s . supposed irallioter hud been saving the pepper given him dai y with his meals with the odjpct ot an escape in view. A BROTHER FROM GERMANY. New York, April 21 In connection with 'he escape of the two condemned murderers it leaked nut this morning that a brother of Roebl arrived in this citv 10 days ago from Germany with $7000. which Roehl inherited. The brother, upon his arrival here, called Upon Goldberg B ilcLiiOKhnn, prisoner 8 couueel, and ict'ormed. them that h: was going to S'fig Sing. After a stay of a tew days there lie relumed to this city and said he wculd immediately return to Europe. He is believed to have remained in this country end assisted bis brothers escape. It is belicvtd Harris' relusal to take advantage of the opportunity to es cape witi havd some weight wnn trie governor in deciding his case. Jeath In the Sline. Butte, Mont., April 21 This city is once more the scene ot an awiui mine disaster. The Silver Bow mine, owned by the Bane & Boston Mining Company, is on fire, and nine miners have been im prisoned, with no chance for their lives. I'bere are two shafts in the mine. Fire broke out in the 700-fo- ot station of No. slialt. There is only one connection be tween the shafts, and the men in the mine are below this point Strenuous and he- roic efforts hae been made to reach the men, some risking their lives in the at tempt It has been impossible to com municate with the men. There is no hope dow, and it is believed all have perished. The fire started at 6.-3- this morning, no doubt through the carelessness of some miner leaving a candle too close to the timber. There were only 10 men in the mine, and John Kramer, the pump man, alone escaped, being badly burned. An other man could have beeu saved, but be went to a dritt for his partner and when they reached the shaft the cage bad gone. grew hot, the cage being then envel oped in seething flames, and Kramer coud wait do longer in safety. The men the mine are: Edward Pasco, Rich- ard no Andrews, Samuel Rovetti, Frank of Gerrard, Richard Trembalh, Thos. Gray, James Netto, Antonio Bears, Evan Penghs For two hours the men battled with the flames and smoke, which shot through the shift. The cages in the two compartment shafts were lowered, (topped and raised at intervals, hoping that some below might be waiting to es cape:; out tbev came up empty. Financial Situation. New York, April 21 Secretary Car-- isle's statement on Hie gold situation was tbe general topic of conversation on Wall street this afiernocn. It was not favorably received on the ground that it was felt to be too indefinite. Moat of the bankers seen expressed themselves un- able to comprehend tbe secretary's in- tention in reference to treasury notes. Edward Simmons, president of tbe Fourth National bank, said Mr. Carlisle to bad'aooounced no policy; bis words mean nothing so far as tbe situation ot out question is concerned. Some of tbe foreign exchange dealers are agaiu al- lowing to 30 a premium of of 1 per cent to those paying for their remittances in gold. Russel Sage said this morning: "I believe that If tbe people do not lose their heads we shall weather the storm, and the currency question will eventu- ally be arranged satisfactorily. It is a pity, however, that Secretaiy Carlisle does not take a bold stand upon the sub- ject, .the and give ns an idea of what be in- tends to do." At the suhtreasury 2,000,000 in treas- ury of notes were deposited 9gainst tbe with-draw- al of an equal amount of gold. Of these notes $500,000 were, treasury notes tbe remainder gold cenifica ea and United States Lotes. Cashier Muble-man- n, of of the subtreasury, has not re ceived anv word from Washington to make a change in tbe method of receiv payment for gold. Oetails of tne Ilarshall Murder". Sumab, Wash., April 21 John Mar and shall, the Portugese tesiding about miles from this place in British Colom bia, who was murdered Wednesday night about 10 o'clock, was a bachelor, and resided alone on bis ranch for sev years past. During bis residence bere be had prospered, though be always claimed to be "broke." He was found and about 5:45 llmrsdav morniDg by Ira Airheart, a trapper who resides near by. immediately informed the Hunting of people, and proper steps were taken summon tbe authorities. Kansas Corruption. Topeka, April 21 Secretary of 'State has Osborne was arrested yesterday afternoon upon a warrant charging him with crim- inal libel. He was released on his own ate recognizance. . Tbe preliminary examina ination is set foi Thursday, April 27. Prior to Ins arrest the secretary submit- ted to a reporter a statement that he bud prepared for publication, charging that William Mitchell, Democratic member ot state board of railroad commissioners, hud been pa d $15,000, on behalf of the Union Terminal Comoaoy, to decide the is case of the Missouri Pacific railroad against the Terminal Company in favor tbe latter. The Striiiers. Buffalo, April 21 Builders and con- tractors are uneasy oyef tbe signs of discontent in tba labor organizations. Fiom surface appearances there is going be a general strike less the demands the plasterers, bricklayers and stone- masons are gianted. All the plastereis except 40 are on a strike for $3 50 a day, an advance of 50 cents. Tbe bricklayers and masons struck for eight hours a day with the present wages, S3 50. Carpen ters are talking of Cemanding nigner waees. ana unless trie ootses ana em ployes get together and settle their dif ferences there is likely to oe a general ttnke. Victims ot the Cyclone. Barnett, Miss., April 21 Over one hundred bouses are in ruins, as a result ot Wednesday night's cyclone. People have been either killed or wounded Dy tDe score. The bouse ot William itisner was carried away, and bis family of seven have not been heard of. William Parsin, wife and four children were killed. A Quitman, the havoc wrought by the cy clone was more severe than, at nrst re ported. Though few wero killed out right, several who were wounded cannot liye. Austria Refuse to Keceive Jadd. Vienna, April 21 Count Kalnoky, the Austrian premier, has given notice to be American minister that the Austrian government will not grant an to Max Judd, ot bt. Louis, appointed by President Cleveland consul-gener- al of the United States at Vienna. Count Kalnoky states that hie reason for refusing the ex- - cquator is because Judd isan Austrian by his former allegiance and is engaged in the immigration business. The Tnnni l Crib Horror. Milwaukee, April 21 The bodies of two victims of the tunnel crib horror were picked up on the beach early this normua. Ihe steamer Hurrouais went to the crib this morning and secured 10 bodies. Foreman Barber, of the tunnel construction gang, says that there were 15 men in the crib when it was over whelmed. The Home-Hal- e Bill. London, April 21 Members of the bouse of commons flocked to the house early today to secure seats for the final contest over the stcond ot the Irish home-ru- le bill. Dr. C. K. Tanner, nationalist member for Middle Cork, was the first arrival, being present early as 8 o clock. Commtaaioiier Blount Has Beported Washington, Aoril 21 Secretary Gresham baa. received a report from Commissioner Blount, of bis action at Honolulu, but states that be has nothing to give out about it. Treaty With Bnssta S'jcned. Washington, April 21 A cable mes sage received at the state department savs the emperor of Russia has signed tbe extradition treaty between the United &)ates and Russia. 91 ore Postmasters Appointed. Washington. April 21 Ninety-fiv- e fourth class postmasters were appointed today. Of these 84 were to fill yacaucies occasioned by dtatb fcDd resignations. Tea Acres of Timber AD'ase. London, April 23 Ten seres of tim ot ber at the Victont dock id Uull are ablaze. The fire is supposed to have been started by the striking deckers. Hi fire is ext endiag from the timber-yar- d and threatens to destroy the warehouses near by. The citadel io burned, alt the at telegraph wires in the district cut down be and railway irons melted. Marines and siilors from two ganboats which are an chored in the roads are helping the fire- men. Tbe timber yard in wbich tbe lire was set is owned by tbe Wade Company, who employed non union men. A large tclion of the crowd of spectators made concealment of delight at the progress tbe fire. They threw stones and other old missiles at the soldiers, firemen and po- lice. Some went so far as to cut the hose pipe. At latt reports a detachment protected those who were fighting tbe fire. The value of the timber and other property now in danger is 1.000,000. of Three other fires were started by incen diaries in Hall this evening. All were C. discovered before they obtained headway and extinguished. Drowned in the Chehalis River. Chrhalis, Wash , April 23 Minor Martin, a logger in tbe employ ot the Luedingbaus Brotheis, of this city, was drowned in tbe Chebalis river, near lots Dryad, this morning. He attempted to cross the river which was very high and rough, in a dilapidated old boat paitly are filled with water. The boat struck a It rock or snag and was overturned. Mar- tin was an excellent swimmer, but seems to have been seized with cram 3. At any rate, he eank and was qnickly carried an of sight of bis companions'on the banK. A party went from bere at noon to search for bis body. Martin was about his years old. He resided here several The years, and had a wife and three children . Two Fisherman Drowned. Astoria, Or., April 23 Yesterday morning boat No. 14, belonging to tbe the Columbia River Packing Company, was picked up on tbe rocks of Point Ellis on in Washington side. The net and fix tures were in the boat. It wag evidently capsized while tbe men .jwere in the act boistiog a sail. Both occupants were drowned. Their bodies have not been recovered. v Tb y were two brothers, Italians, ' 8upDOsed to be the Marcellas. Both were newcomers to America. One the boats belonging to A. Booth's can Dery was sunk aod lost yesterday'at Hungry Harbor. Tbe men and net were saved. . , s an Whlteiaw Belli and Party. Seattle, April 23 WuiteJaw Reid and family and D O. Mills, ot New York, and P. B. Cornwell, of San Fran- cisco, went this morning, by special train over tbe Lake Shore and Belling-ba- Bay & British Columbia roads, to seal Whatcom. They will pass two or three days there, looking over the large prop-tr- ty interests of the Bellingbam Bay Im- provement Company, of which Mr. Mills, Mr. Cornwell, are heavy stockbold and ers- - Tbey will return here Tuesday in nitit and be entertained by the chamber commerce, together with John Wana makt-r- . . zette liOtan to Serve out his term. , to Washington, April 23. Dan Murphy been informed that Collector Lotan's A term will expire at tbe end of four years from the time be was appointed, unless cliarges which can be sustained, find msde. . This will mean that no Dem vn'ic collector will be appointed for for tsu years. Probably when an appoint- ment is made it will be a dark horse and neither Black nor Myer will be named. day Myer leaves for borne tomorrow. --- to Visited By a Cyclone. is Heppner, Or., April 22 Tbe weather cold and raining. A small cyclone struck here at 5 o'clock this afternoon, blowing out several windows and tbe the front of a small vacant store belonging to Henry Heppner. Tbe water in Willow creek is very bigb and reported running over tbe track of the Heppner branch a near Willows Junction . is Burst a Blood Vessel. Heppner, Or., April 22 H. McDon- ald, a sbeepoerder, who arrived en last night's train, dieJ today very suddenly. is Death was caused by tbe bursting of a a blood vessel. He is well known in Pen- dleton. . ITE5IS IN BRIEF . From Saturday's- - Daily Showers every night, but the days warm and pleasant. Master Ry Logan is visiting his father, ur. a, LiOfcan, in tne city. Mr. Arthur Kennedy, foreman of the Ar liDkjton Record, is visiting his parents in the city. To-da- y was pleasant and agreeable until afternoon, when the heavens wept copious tears. The Odd Fellows ac Cascade Locks will give a grand bail on Y tduesday evening next, April 2btb. Mi-- s Rose Michell. an attache of th Chronicle, was a passenger on the Renulaior mis morning tor fortland. These day are not at all delightful for picnics uoltsa persons provide themselves with rubber garments and umbrellas. The present weather is very good for vegetation, and the last t" or three days nas witnessed considerable advancement in this line. Very many farmers are in the citv and merchants have been quite busy. The spring' trade is opening in a very encourag ing manner. The Oregon Lura'ier Co. has connected Hood River with Chenoweth, Wash., by telephone by rueaus of a cable across the Columbia river. Mr. Stacey Shown informs us that he has not been closed out in business ; but is still able and willing to meet all his obligations He considers all statements to the contrary malicious and false. Photos 99 cents per dozen after April 2tth at Hernn's callery. These photos are fin ished in the highest style of the art and the very fact that Herrin makes them is suth- - cii-n- t guarantee of their excellence. During these pleasant days frequently parties spend the day fishing in the .creeks io this vicinity. Some have been very suc- cessful, and members of the tinny tribe have formed the substance of many meals. Hon. Phil. Metechan and wife have been stopping in the city for a few days, visiting at ths residence of Hon. Geo. A. Liebe. Mr. Metschan is delighted to bask again in the sunshine of uur climate, and not ex- perience constantly fog and rain. The Weekly this morning contained twenty-tw- o columns of renting matter, consisting of editorials, for- eign, miscellaneous and local news. This is one of the largest pa pel s ever printed in this city, and its list of readers is constantly increasing. Grant Dispatch: The large cattle she Is are going op fast at the distillery, and all about it is lifeand bustle. Tbe sage brush fiat of a year ago, now looms up like a part of a large aod busy town The cattle got about two weeks ago are filling out nicely already, and with good weather will soon be nt for market. Hood River Glacier: Will Lingille,started tor Uloud (Jap Ion thi morning, accom panied by Hon. M. A. Moody, of The Dalles, nod W. K. Smith, Jr , of Portland. Ihe party will probably have to travel on snow Bhoee from three miles this side of the Elk Beds, eight miles from the Inn. Mr, Lmgille tliinks it will be impossible io optn tne hotel before July 1st. A civil suit was tried before Jnsti. e Davis yesterday, in which the legality of fence was the point la issue. The plaintiff sued for damage done to a horse by reason a barred wire. Mr. JN J, sinnolt ap- peared for the plaintiff aud Mr. E. Scbntz for tbe defendant. Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff in the sum claimed. The counties of Wasco, Sherman and Gil- liam are entitled to three more scholarships the state agricultural college. Tbey may appointed by the joint senators or repre sentatives of either county or all troni one county. One of them may be a female, The college is a part of our public school system, and is nourishing, having an enroll ment last season of over -- 00. McMinnville Telephone Register: Mary Schmidt, nee Cantield, presented her lieo iora wun a maie neir on Odiuraay. aire. Schmidt will be remembered as the girl who some months ago eloped with her fathers hired man from the farm on Salt creek. She is probably the youngest mother in tbe state: the child arriving on the loth of April, her 15th birthday. nT Telegram: 'One by one tbe old pioneers the-stat- are falling like the forest leaves. Tbe last who has passed away is Eneuzer Clark, who, at the green old age of 70 years, departed this life yesterday at Moss Hill, about six miles from this city. De ceased came to this state in 1852, with the late John Stephenson, H. L. Pittock and others, and baa resided near Portland ever the since. Inter Ocean: Yon can always judge a town by its newspaper. Neyer buy town or land where a poor, news- paper is published. Newspapers these days are a necessity, not a luxury. They so cheap that the poorest m.n can have them unless he is running a bill at a slooi.. matters not how mauy city papers a man may take, he should give an honest support hie home paper. Mayville, Gilliam county, has produced inventor of wonderful capabilities. Tbe Fossil Journal says he is goine to fortland the arrange for the wholesale manufacture of latest invention, an automatic rat trap. inventor claims that h's trap sets itself, immediately kills tbe 'rat when caught. throws out tbe carcass aod resets itself for on fresh "varmint," keeping this up until its teeth decay from old age. two A statistician, who has been looking into matter of divorce, baa fouD.i that tbe doe proportion of divorces to population is least Ireland only one divorce to every 400,-00- 0 inhabitants. In the United States the proportion of divorces is ominously large, 88.71 to everv 100,000 population, the larg- est known, io faot, save in Japan, the a for that happy empire being 608.45 of divorces to every 100,000 population. Albany Democrat: H. D. McGuire, the game protector, went to Niagara this after noon with blood in his eye. , rtecentiy tne Lumberman gave the names of some men did who killed an elk, which was copied in val- ley papers, and McGuire is after them. It also said tbat tbe protector will be given this exhibition of how fish do not go up the sream past the dam. A remedy is wanted Mr. McUmre will be asked to use nis influence in tbe matter. - Mr. Entile Schanno bas received his ap- - poiutment as one of tbe committee on tbe Fruit Industry at the Columbian ex- position the on parchment, with the golden of the "World'a Congress Auxiliary" is attached. It is beautifully engraved and a nrinted. and states that this congress will convene at tbe city of Chicago during tbe week commencing Monday, October lb, 1893. This is a very befittiDg appointment, is quite a compliment to The Dailea thus Honoring one oi its most promi nent citizens. Winter still lingers in the Grand Ronde valley, and tbis is from tbe La Grande Ga of yesterday: "Snow fed in this city the deptb ot tonr incnea weanesaay night, . and at Kamela about two feet of 'the beautiful' ornamented the landscape. was reporter who started out to ascertain the see opinion of the 'oldest inhabitant' on this at unexpected freak of the weather, failed to this e individual; and the sup- position is that be has housed himself in of another winter." Astorian: The body of A. Farland, who met with such a sudden death on Wednes Bight at Fort Canby, was brought over this city yesterday on the steamer La and Camas, and taken to the undertaking par-lq-rs of Mr. Kuykendall. Much sympathy telt and ei pressed for the wife and chil- dren the left destitute by the terrible affair. Speaking of the deceased. Captain Scott Johnson said yesterday tbat he was one of or most industrious men he ever bad in bit employ, and always obliging and willing. Condon Globe: The Roslyn bank robbers S. were betrayed by a girl, the sister in-l.- of a man at whose home in Coulee City the conspiracy was batched. Ray Christiansen bia name, the woman's being Miss Sarah Jane Morgan, a beautiful young lady 20 years of age, wbo Uvea in Salt Lake. She betrayed the robbers through revenge. She now in jail at Elleoeburgb, being held as witness against the robbers. Tom and Bill McCarty, the leaden of the gang, have on oot been captured yet. Among those ar- rested on is Philo Summers, formerly of this I Highest of all in Leavening ID, ABSOUUTECT PURE piace. rioweyer, tne young lady says Summers has nothing to do with it, and is innocent of the charge. Seattle is in the throes of a mining excite' ment, workmen on a sewer tunnel having struck what is said to be pay silver ore Tbe oie is said to be identical with that of the Ophir mine, in the Com9tock district. The property above and around the tunnel includes some of the mast valuable residence property in the citv. Quite a number ot mining claims have been tiled upon. An experienced miner who has examined the find does not think it ia a true fissure vein. out only a noat, and tbat tne true vein is h gher up the hill. Lewiston Teller: A shocking accident oc curred at Asotin Tuesdav morning. The little 2 year-ol- d son of J. S. Boyer while playing, fell backwards into a washboiler of scalding hot water and was so injured that be died before night. The child was play-wi- th its grandfather and was backing away from him and fell into the water. He was taken out, but the beat bad been fatal and the iittle sufferer could not recover. The accident is a sad one, and its sidnesj is in- creased when we learn that about a year ago the same family lost another child in a similar manner. A circular has been received from the ex ecutive committee of the San Francisco un employed workingmen warning all persons not to be deceived by false repot ts and ad vertisementa to the effect'that there is a de mand for workingmen in that citv. The circular say: "Do not be decived by false reports. The citv of Sin Fraocipco crowded with idle men. There are thous ands of us tramping the streets hungry, hopeless and destitute. r or Gods sake keep away from this city. Advertisements for laborers, sailors or mechanics are false Place no faith in them. There are ten men here for eyery job now." McMinnville Reguter: Thuralay morning Sheriff Warren went to North Yamhill to serye an attachment on the Farmers' and Traders' bank and found that C A. Mar- tine, the chashier,- owner, etc., bad left for parts unknown during the night, lc was ascertained that be had been driven to Forest Grove, where he took the early morning train for Portland. From there he went north on the Northern Pacific and his hereabouts are unknown. He is probab'y tslkirg about the gullible people of Yamhill with iSaldrieh and Keeves in Kansas (Jity. The sheriff entered the bank and not a cent of money could be found. The books show that about $6000 was on deposit when the bai.k closed. Some of thia has been paid, but it is impossible to fiod the amount of payments. The Commercial bank, of Port land, was garnisheed and answered that the hank held $12,266 70 in notes given to tbe North Yamhill bank, as collateral to secure loan of $13,281.1. We understand that some of tbe givers of these notes hold Mar tine s receipts of their payment, he not re- mitting to the Portland bauk when the notes were paid. These notes will have to be paid oyer again. ' The total loss will be $6000 or over.and it looks as if Martine was just the amount of loss ahead. From Monday's Daily. Mr. D L. Cites, of Cttcade Licks, is in tbe city. Hon. C. M. Cartright, of Crook county. drove iu town to day. Mr. HolIU Johnson passed through the citv yesterday to Portland from Wallace, Idaho. Yesterday was a most delightful day in this city. Xhe sun was seen iu Portland, the first time for many months. Mr. Man Maloney, city marshal, is con joined to his residence by illness. During hia sickness Mr. Paoe watnhpa over thn peace aod order of the citv. The funeral of Mr. Emory Campbell was largely attended yesterday afternoon, and very many triende of the deceased mani- fested their respects to the remains. There were two carloads of cattle shipped from R. E. Saltmarshe & Go's stockyards yesterday for Port Towcsend, Wash., for meat market of Mr. Chas. Butler. County court convenes in thia city for it law business next Monday; the next day will be devoted to probate business, and Wednesday to the commissioners court. The following residents of The Dalles to spent yesterday in Portland: Messrs. Max Vogt and John Hampshire, and Mis.es Cas- sia Wiley, Daisy Hampshire and Rose or Michell. The stages between here and The Dalles, Prineville, Mitchell and Fossil, says the Antelope Herald, are now running to suit patrons of the various lines better than they ever did before. Antelope is better supplied with stage lines than any other in land town in the state. Saturday afternoon a washout occurred the railroad near tbe uescuutea river. Ninety feet of track was washed out and bents of a bridge. This delayed tbe west-boun- d train several hours, aod the one in this city yesterday at 3 a. m. did not arrive until 9 o'clock. Antelope Herald: Sheep shearers from nearly all parts of the union are here await- ing the advent of spring. Everyone of them seems to have an old grudge at the sheep and aay they will rob tbe poor brutes the last fleece of wool on their barks. There seems to be no law to prohibit tbis. Crickets are appearing ou tbe Warm Springs reservations, and it ia feared tbat they will destroy tbe growing gram aa tn y tor three years past. The Indiana are becoming discouraged in their efforts at farming, and if their crops are destroyed year trrey will have little ambition to plow and plant another season. The loss of the small fruit crop in the Palouse country is estimated to be not less than $125,000. What effect this may bave upon the market iu tbat state is not quite clear, but it will no doubt greatly increase demand on ' other fruit growers, aod create correspondingly higher prices. This encouraging to horticulturists there, but gloomy- - outlook to despondent buyers. There are several panthers in tbe Haynes slough country, and parents are afraid to send their children to school, especially when the little ones have to go through the timber. Some of tbe residents believe that Andrew Hansen's boy, who disappeared some weeks since from bia home. on Wil-lanc- h slough was earned off by a panther. No traces of the child have yet been found. Hon. J. C. Luckey was a passenger on train to Hood River yesterday. His object to examine the islands in the river, and for what desecrations bad been made of the Indians buried on them. He was informed tbe Warm Springs that frequently the bones had been carried away by curio hun- ters, and tbe Indians make great complaints this sacrilege on the part ot the whites. Arlington Record: Lieut.-Co- l. Thompson, Captain Weils and Adjutant Collins com. prised the board for the . examination of Captain Henry, of La Grande, for major Private Staggs, of Weston, for second lieutenant. Both gentlemen failed to pass examination, aod Adjutant Collins says that officers will be from tbis on required to know something military in order to obtain hold a commission. The state asylum for insane at Salem Sat- urday received two recruits from Malheur county. They were James P. Grimes and W. Green, one of Westfall and the other native of Iowa Grimes is aged about 70 and Green about 36 and both are laborers. Green imagines he is under a spell of mes- merism by certain parties, while the old man imagines he baa an immense sack of water on bis abdomen. Mr. Wml Thompson, wbo was for many years in tbe U. S. navy and for a long time tbe old Constitution, wu quartermaster the battle-shi-p Ohio, during tbe Mexican war. wnen Aamirai unerarai was a mia- - Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 'hipman on the same vessel. The old gen tleman has still a viyid recollection of vscenes during this exciting period of our history, aod anxiously desires to witness the naval review at Fortress Monroe. iapc. onermao, oi tne regulator, made a trip to Hood River yesterday. He went down for the purpose of locating a wharf on tne Washington side opposite that town, and chose tbe site near Mr. Kankin s rest dence. A good road down the mountain has been graded by Mr. Ezan and Mr. Ran kin for tbe purpose of furnishing an avail able way to bring produce to the boat land ing, and the wharf will be constructed im mediately. A petition is being circulated in Lincoln and Benton asking for the pardon of Henry Miller, wbo was sentenced to tbe peniten tiary for life in 1888 from Benton county lor murder in tbe second degree. Miller was only 16 years old when sentenced, and bis unfortunate deed was the result of es- pousing bis brother's quarrel. He has been a model prisoner, but his health is broken, and unless clemency is extended soon it will be too late. P. J. White was examined Friday before Justice Davis for burglary and held to the grand jury in tbe sum of S500. On Satur day he was before Justice Schutz for lar ceny of blankets, overcoat, suit of clothes and looking glass in the New Columbia Ho tel, and was placed under bail of $250. It seems the fellow occupied a room iu the ho- tel one night, and the next day decamped with everything he could lay his hands on. Such lodgers are not desirable. The rate war between the Southern Pa- cific and the North American Naviga'ion Company, which is running line of ships between San Francisco and New York, via. Panama, will be of beueGt to wool producers on this coist, aod ought to raise the price of wool at least a quarter of a cent, since the freight charges between those points have been reduced tbat amount. The rates now on greased wool are 75 cen's pel hun- dred pounds, with pro-pact-s of further re- ductions. Jesse and ! Winkle, aged 12 an J 13 years, respectively, are in jtil at Eugene for "swiDiug" a row boat. The boat cap sized and Sink, but the biys swim to laud After a time, according to their own story, they fouud that they bad been wreckei oa au island. They starved out on the lsl md and had to swim across to the main land and return to town to get something to eat. They hadn't been back iu Eugene very long before an officer arrested them, aod Justice Kinsey sentenced them to 30 days each in the county jail. Albany Herald: Friday afternoon as two men were repairing part of the lower end of the log shute at Mr. John Leedy'a sawmill, two and a fourth miles south of Minto, on the Noith Santiam, a log got away from the men at the upper end of the shute and cams tearing down upon them. One of the men jumped for his life, leaping into the creek 25 feet below. The other insn, W, R. Swink, was unable to get out oi the way, and the log struck him taking off his left leg at the ankle, breaking his noae and giv- ing him other bruises. His wounds are not considered fatal, and hi was promptly, tend r y and carefully attendod. Biker City Democrat: Those who uiaun to be able to foretell the weather seem to bave lost the combination on April. Aa cording to their predictions we should be enjoying "a little ray ot suusiune, but ia lieu thereof the clerk is dispensing a variety of weather which is delaying plowing and seeding throughout the country. Io tact the fruit trees are back their leaves and blossoms aud witb frequent frosts there is a fear that the crop will be materially re- duced if not cut shoit in all quarters. But those who have made observations give the L information that up to the present time the frosts have done no material damage, for tbe reason tbat the buds are not vet far enough advanced to have been nipped. Localizer: Many large orchards are beiog set out io Kittitas county this spring. In some parts of thetate the Italian prune ia giveo tbe preference over all other kiuds of prunes. Its large-siz- e and prolificoess gives tbe lead in that line of fruit. In par- - chasing trees it would be well to keep a sharp lookout for the Sin Joe scale. It will be remembered tbey adhere very closely the tree, and can be noticed only by close scrutiny. A great many of the nurseries in Oregon and this state bave them in greater . less numbers. If one becomes accus tomed to seeing them they oan be seen readily. It woold be well for every one setting out an orchard to learn at once what they look like so that they may recognize at hem at a glance. An ounce of preven tion &c. During tbe p'st week'civiLengineen have been running lines from the rapids of the Umatilla river, one mile above' Umatilla Junction, to the old gold fields along the shore of the Columbia three mile west. Tbey were quite reticent regarding the na- ture of their business, and it was generally conceded that tbey were workiogon an ir- rigation scheme. It is now rumored, bow-ev- er, that they were working in the inter- ests of the company lately formed at Pen- dleton for the purpose ot making a thorough investigation into the condition of tbe old placer diggings, and, if possible, for devis- ing some means of procuring tine gold. The 79 rapids of the Umatilla will afford ao excel- lent water power for hydraulic mining. Fifteen Chinamen are now working the old 6ed with the common "cradle" process. Quite a number of claims have been staked out by whitemen. of From Tuesday's Daily. The street sprinkler may be of some aer-yic- a Mr. Frank Menefee, city recorder, left on tbe train this morning for Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Eshelman returned from Centerville, Wash., yesterday afternoon. George, the son of Hon. and Mrs. E. N. Chandler, who baa been quite siok for sev- eral days past, is very much improved. The Columbia was somewhat agitated to- day, and the angry wayes abowed their teeth all over the broad surface of the stream. The Atlantic Express last night had on board 100 boxes of salmon. This is good business for tbe Pacific Express Co. of A. this city. There were a few passengers on the east-bonn- d train y for Chicago; but all until rales are reduced very few will leave tbe world's fair. Mr. Jack Stanials is improving the cis- tern in the East End The covering has been newly planked, and the roadway has been given a solid foundation of rock. The annual pionio oi tbe Oesang Verein Harmonic will take place May 14th at Mosier's grove. On that occasion the Regu- lator will make several trips to and from the grounds. A man by the name of Bnrt was arrested yesterday by U. S. Deputy Marshal Jame- son for selling liquor to Indians. He was examined before tbe U. S. commissioner and will be taken to Portland the last of tbe week. Last Sunday the Umatilla river at Pen- dleton threatened to overflow the levee and do great damage to toe oity. Parts of the lower city were under water, bat aside from one or two submerged sidewalks no loss was suffered. The street commissioner wants all alleys be and by-wa-y cleaned of rubbish. Tbis it necessary for sanitary purposes, and cities should take every precaution to prevent the spread of disease this summer, aa a visit from the cholera ia apprehended. The members of tbe Winquatt Chatau-qua- n cirole met at the residence of Mrs. C J. Crandall last evening. Those present were Mesdames Shackleford, Brooks, Cran- dall, Miss Mary Frazier and H. H. Riddell. The time was spent in criticism of Grecian sculpture and quotations from the Iliad. The Badger school house near Fossil caught fire in the roof last Thursday after- noon, and threatened the destruction of tb building; but the scholar mounted the roof and by mean ot bucket of water put qpt the flame. A hole was burned in th roof; but tbe damage is very inconsiderable. Saturday afternoon a cloud burst oc curred in Sherman county, and the Ful- ton and Biggs canyons ran full of water for a short time. All bridges were washed away, and the roads in these places are impassible. It was the most disastrous water spout ever experienced in that region. While Mrs. Frank Beason was hauling a mall load oi wood home from the timber last Friday, says tb Fossil Journal, her team balked, and for two hour the pluoky woman reasoned with tbe refractory ani mals, until they concluded to accept rhe logic if the would compromise bv throwing off most of the wood, w hich she did and re- turned home. It is hard woik for a woman. Heppner Gazette: Georgu MrCrt v. who is charged with being one of the band who robbed tbe Roslyn bank, i well known by many people in Heppner. Years ago he married a respectable young ladv in South ern Oregon, relatives of whom reside in thia vicinity. Afterwards tba couple were di- vorced. It is thought by soma her that George McCarty was not oonueoted with the robbery.though his brother may be. In fact. George claims that he can establish an alibi. The last issue of the Vancouver Register contains tbe following: "The many friends of Mr. George P. Sear are very much con- cerned about his continued absence from the citv. He left here Maroh 24th. was at the St. Charles hotel in Portland for three days, and took passage bv iteamor for San Francisco, since which time nothing ha beeivheard of him. Mr. Sear left claim against his cigar store amouotwg to $580. He is about 62 years of age, and for a num- ber of years was city trea orer." Eugene Guard: Chas. A. Tanner, the school clerk, who wa bouud oyer in the sum of $500 at Florence a few day since to await the action of the grand jury for ap propriating the sum of $Jo 4S school money to his own use, was brought here hy Deputy Constable G. W. Craven, of Florence, Sat urday night, and turned over to Sheriff No-lan- d for safe keeping. Not being able to furnish the required b)nds he W4 placed in the county jail. Mr. Tanner has a wife and four children who arc in destitute Fossil Journal: Mr. L G. Edelman brought 200 ynunj uuttouwood trees to towu Thuisdiy afternoon and within a couple of h ur had exchanged tbem foa $20. The same evening the tree were all planted around the busmen portioi of towu. The new ditch will slake their thirst during the summer months, and io a very few years our streets will be lined with even finer shade trees than the tall poplars now scattered here and there around the town. At present the ' marshal stands guard over the trees, and will have his hands full until they are boxed up or a cow ordinance is passed. N Interested person are now anxiously waiting to learn what project wai recom- mended by the board of engineers, who met in New York some mouths ago, says the Orrgonian, for the surmounting ot tho obstructions to navigation at tbe dalles of the Columbia. Their report was sent in to the chief of engineers some time ago, and it should in the natural order of things be made public soon. The pro- ject recommended is not known, but it is understood that whetber it was a boat rsilwsy or a canal, the site selected was on the Oregon side of the river. Most of the delegates to the correress which convened in Ogdco, Utah, to day, left Portland Sunday, but a few got away on thn day previous, aud con. tist of the following o business and puhlio men of the state: G O Holman, U F Gullixson, R W Mitohell, H C Em- mons, of Portland; Brigadier-Genera- l HB Compsbn, of Lake county; George E Cham- berlain, attorney-genera- l, of Linn county; W Easterbrooke, of Columbia county; Frank A Bower, of Huntington; J H Par- ker, G B Moulton, of Baker City; Whitney Boise, L M Cox aod W L Dudley, th last three gentlemen representing the Port- land chamber of commerce. Captain Geo. H. Moffett, who is at Paso Robles, reouper-tin- g in health, will not be able to attend. Banks Defrauded, A bank each at Arlington, Heppner, La Grande, Island City, Union, Baker City and Boise ha been worked by an alleged commercial traveler. Eaoh of th bank had reoeiyed a letter from C A. Dal ton ft Co., a supposed produce and commission firm ot San Francisco and Portland, to tht effect that they bad enclosed to their travel- ing man a check for $85 and alto euoloainp the traveling man's signature. Tb check being for such small amounts, the cashier each bank felt no suspicion, and th traveling man' signature of endorsement being all right, hi check were cashed without inquiring into the standing of th firm. Investigation, however, showed tba firm of C. A. Dalton Co. to be an imaginary establishment and the check worthies, but the traveling man had de- parted before the discovery was made. Death of a Pioneer Lady. Mr. Catherine Wigle, died about noon at the residence of her daughter, Mr. W, H. Taylor, in this city, aged about year. She crossed the plain with ber husband in 1852 and settled in Linn county, where tbe remain will be taken morning for burial. For many year she lived in the Willamette valley, but recently removed to Eastern Oregon to have th care a daughter naming during her last day. Her death was caused by old age, although he bad been in poor health from heart trouble fur some time. Her husband ha ' been dead foi about thirty year, and was buried at Halsey, Linn county. She leave three sons and one daughter Wm. Wigle, Jacob Wigle, D. C. Wigle and Mr. W. H. Taylor. Mrs. Wigle was a Christian, and lived an exemplary character, loved by ber children and respected by all, W. E. 0. Entertainment Saturday evening tb W. R. C enter- tained their friend and member of tba G. R. very pleasantly at Keller' hall! The entertainment was literary and musical, and closed with a delectable collation to which did justice. The literary exeroiae were " excellent and thoroughly enjoyed by all those who were fortunate enoagh to be present. Tbe programme given i a fo- llow: . Music . . . Mandolin and Guitar Club Recitation May BarnaU Recitation Pearl Jotae Musto .1.... , ..Mandolin and Ouitar Club Recitation Evelyn Madron Song (chorus whistled), Class ol Boy Recitation Jennie Urquhart Closing Ode The State Grange. The Oregon State Grange will hold it twentieth annual eioa at Th Dalle. May 23d to 26th. AU member' attending will pay full fare over th Southern Pacifio and Union Pacifio lines going and will b returned on the certificate plan, by tbe Southern Paoifia at one-thir- d faro, and by the Union Pacifio at one-fift- h faro. Mem- ber will tak notice that a certificate must obtained from the Union Pacifio agent who sell tbem the ticket in going to Th Dalle, whioh will how that tbey have paid full fare goiog. The return certificate for the Southern Paoifie line will b furnished by th secretary of the state grange. W. M. HlLl.fURT, Secretary,

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Page 1: The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...Attorneys at Law. Rooms 42 and 43, Chapman Block, The Dalles, Or. w ILLIAM BLUM, ARCHITECT, THE DA LES. OREGON. fire in Plans

UOUXTAlXKKU. Volume XXXIU C0NS0LIDATED 1882. THE DALLES. OREGON, SATURDAY. APRIL 29, 1893. NUMBER 38Tiur&.nni!TAIXEEK. " XI

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY

John Michell, Editor and Proprietor.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.Inarla conv. one rear 2.(W

iuKleoopy sU. months.., . t

strictlv in advance.

Entered at the Pottottee at The Dalles, Or eamdClaa Matter for transmution through the mailt.

LIST OF STATE ANDCOUNTY OFFICIALS.

Governor. ;...S. Pennoyer8ecretarv of 3tate O- - W. McBndeTreasurer Phillip Metscnan

' SuDerintendentof Public Instruction.. K. B. MeKlroyj J. N. Dolpb

Senators 1 J. H. MiicbellCongressman, first district . B. Hermann

..V. K. EllisState Trinter , Frank Baker

VOVTiTH.County Judge George B'ake'yBheriH T. A. WardClerk J. B.CrossenTreasurer VVm. MichellCommissioner. ........Jas. DarnielleAssessor J- - w- - KwmuSurveyor E. F. SharpSuperintendent of Public Schools TroyCoroner '. N. M. Eastwood

Professional C rds.

H. LOGAN.jyB". Physician and Surgeon,

Omci:Booms 2 and S in Land Office Building

S. B. WALTER.TJR.Physician and Surgeon.

Diseases of Children a speciality. ErsklnsrilleSherman Co., Oregon.

C. HOLL1STER,o.Physician and Surgeon,

Booms over Dalles National Bank.Office hours lb A.M. to 1? M., and from 2 to 4 P.M.Residence West end of Third street.

O. D. DOANE,JJR.Physician and Surgeon,

OFFICE Rooms 6 and 6 Chapman Blook.RESIDfcNCE 8econd door Iron, the southeast cor

ner Court and Fourth Streets.' Office hours 9 to 12 AM, i to 5 and 7 to 8 P M.

W. E. BINEHART,J-J-

R.

Phvsician and Surgeon,Room 1, Chapman Block, over Jlielsen's store.Office hours 10 to 12 A M and 2 to 4, 7 to 8 P M

Residence on Union Street corner of Ninth.

E. BANDERS, D. D. S.,G.DENTIST C.

Corner of Second and Washington streets, overFrench s Co.'s Bank.

Scientific and Mechanical Dentistry thoroughlyunderstood, and satisfaction guaranteed in every in-

stance.- iulylS

R. G. C. ESHELMAN,

HOMKOPATH10

Physician and Surgeon.Country calls answered promptly, day or night.Rooms 86 ana 87, Chapman Block, The 1 wiles,

Oregon. . apr23.

1. B. OONDOK. J. . COSBCH.

jONDON & CONDON,

Attorneys at Law.Office On Court street, opposite the Id Court

House, The Dalles, Or.

8. BENNETT,A.Attorney at Law, F

Office in Schanno'a building,The Dalles ... Oregon.

H. WILSON.w.Attorney at Law,

Rooms 52 and 63, New Vogt Block,

The Dalles - Oregon

L. STORY.

Attorney at Law. In

The Dalles, Oregon.

G. KOONTZ,J.Real Estate,

Insurance and- Loan AgentAgents for the Scottish Union and National I

urance company of Edinburgh, Scotland, Capit80,000,000.

Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easyerms.

Office over Post Office. The Dalles, Or.

a. b. Berna. rRASK UKNBFRK.

vUFUR it 1IENEFEE,

Attorneys at Law.Rooms 42 and 43, Chapman Block, The Dalles, Or.

ILLIAM BLUM,wARCHITECT,

THE DA LES. OREGON. firein

Plans for buildings drafted, and estimates givenAll letters coming to me through the poetoffice wilceive or rapt atteatoi

MOC1RTIRM. .

aNO. 4S7, K. OF L. Meets in K. ofASSEMBLY second and fourth Wednesdays ot

each month at P. M.

TTTASCO LODGE. NO. 15, A. F. & A. M. MeetsW first and third Monday of each month at 7

P.M.

DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, NO 6.THE Meets iu Masonic Hall tho third Wecnesda).if each month at 7 P M.

LODGE, NO, 6, I. O. O. F. MeetsCOLUMBIA evening at 7:30 o'clock, in K. of P.Hall, corner of Second and Court street". Sojournlot; brothers are welcome. E. W. TROUT, N. G.

H. Clouoh, Sec'y.

FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 9., K. of P. MeetsJ; every Monday evening at 7:S0 o'clock, in Schan-no'a building, corner of Court and Second streets.Sojourning brothers are cordially invited.

D. Vadbb, K. R. and 8. F. MENEFEE, C C.

CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION W.WOMEN'S every Friday afternoon at 8 o'clockat the readinar room. All are invited.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Mt.MODERN Camp, No. 59, meets every Tuesdavevening of each week at 7:30 o clock, in A. Keller'sI all. All brothers and sojourning brothers areinvited to be present

LODGE. NO. 8. A. O. U. W. MeetsTEMPI.!' a Hall every Thursday evening at 7:30o'clock. GE BGE GlBOS, M. W.

W. S. Mtzrs, Financier.

AS. NESM1TH POST. NO. 82, G. A. R MeetsJ every Saturday at 7.30 P. M. in K. of P. Hall.

OF L. E. Meets every day itcrneon inB. K. of P. Hall. .

VEKEIM HARMONIE. Meets everyGESANG evening in Keller's HalL

OF. L. F. DIVISION. NO. 187. Mee;s n K.L). ot P. Hall the first and third Wednesday of

euui month at 7:30 P. M.

C.DEALER IN

BATS. CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES

134 Second Street, next door east of The DallesNational Bank.

Having ust opened in business, and hat ng a fullassortment of tho latest goods in my line,. I desire ashare of the pubic patronage.

asri O. F. STEPHENS

FOR RENT.Part of the Michelbach residence, with several

acres of land; also part of orchard. For te ma ap-ply to GKO. WILLIAMS,

Administrator of the estate of John Michelbach,deceased. mch28

Miscellaneous

THE OLDEST BUSHED

COLUMBIA BREWERY

Second St., East End,

AUGUST 3UOHLEB, PROP.Has been refitted throughout with the

LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY

And is now manufacturing the

Best Keg and Jottled Beerand Porter

In Eastern Oregon.

Mr. Buchler always aims to adopt the latest brewing apparatus and will furnish his customers oeeequal to any n market:

Cor. Court and Front Streets,

THE DALLES, OREGON.

.Vines, Liprs and Cigars.

None but the Best Quality of Liquors andthe Best Brands of Cigars on sale.

Kentucky Straight Whisky

From $3 to $5 Per Gallon.

A. BETTINGEN, JR., Proprietor.

tOOL EXCHANGE

SILOO.N,DAH BAKER, Prop'r.

Keeps on band the ocst

Wines. Liprs aw ftps.FEE! LUNCH EVERY EVENING.

Near the Old Mint, Second Street,

THE DALLES, : : OREGON.

N. THORN BURY. A. HUDSON.

THORNBCRY & HUDSON,

Writ? Fl'rP I ifp & Apliflpili

INSURANCE

IsLozieyr . to Iioa.n.on Real Estate, Chattel and Personal security.

Will attend to all hinds oj Land business before the U. S. Land Office.

Rooms 7 and 8, U. S. Land Office building

THE DALLES, OREGON.

S. GUNNING. J. D. HOCKMAN.

Gunning & HoclananGENEltAL

Blacksmiths. of

th new shop on Second street, first blacksmithshop east of French ot Co.'s brick block.

Hor6erSlioeing a Specialty.

All kinds of work in iron, whether of agriculturalmplements or vehicles, done tn tne most mecan-ca- l

style, and satisfaction guaranteed. 1anwky ,

SKIBBE HOTELF. W. L. SKIBBE, Prop.

The Only Brick HotelIN THE CITY

DOLLAR A DAY HOUSE in theBEST This builchiff has been refitted since theof September 2d, and 'the rooms are s

every particular. The table Is supplied with thenest tne marKet anoras.

Tfee oar iu connection with the hotel is suppliedwith the highest erode of Wines, Laquors an" im-ported and Domestic Cisrara. jan39--

R. E. Saltmarshe-- AT THB

East EntI STQGK YRRDS,

WILL, PAT THE

HighestCashPrice forHay and Grain.

DEALER IN LIVE STOCK.

T. WISEMAN. W. L HARDERS.

WISEMAN-- & MARDERS,PROPRIETORS "

i m l

ion lerciai Mciiaie.u

ONTO. OS,Cor. Second and Court Streets.

Old Mattingly Whisky, used for medicalpurposes. Cigars, Wine and Beer of thebest imported brands always for sale.

A. McINTOSH,-- DEALER IN--

Meats, Butter and Eggs

MORO and GRAHT, OREGON..

ALWAYS HAVE ON SALE 1 the sboyWILL tho choicest Beef, Mutton and PorkAlto pay the highest market price for Butter andEgga auglS

Denny, Rice & Co.

Wool & Commission Merchants

610 Atlantic Ave., Boston.Cash advances made on consignment.

Banks.

VT

iona '

OF DALLES CITY, OB.

President,. Z. F. Moody,

Cashier, ... H. A. Moody.

GfiTlfira R.inlring P.nsillfiSS Transacted.

Sight Exchanges sold on

NEW YORK, -

SAN FRANCISCO,PORTLAND, OR

1ST Collections made on favcr&Mc terms at all ac

points

3. S. SCHENCK, U. M. BE ALLPresident. Cashier.

THE.FIRST NATinNHI RANK.a s a s li ri I I w 1 1 ri fe. a i a a. i

OF THE DALLEH,(Successor tn)

SCHENCK & BEALIi, BANKERS,

TRANSACTS A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESSBUT AND SELL EXCHANGE.

CAREFULLY MADE ANDCOLLECTIONS ACCOUNTED FOR.

DRAW ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO ANDPORTLAND.

Directors :D P Thompson, Ed M Williams,J 8 ScnjNCK, Georoi A L'XBS,

H M BiULb.fei

Miscellaneous

Thompson's Addition

DALLES CITY.Now Ready for Sale on Easy Terms

Now is the timefto buy while

PRICES ARE LOW.This tract has been surveyed and platted in acre

tracts with convenient streets and avenues and soarranred that purchasers can get one block or sev-eral acres in a body. The laml is comparativelylevel, soil excellent, water easily obtained, locationpleasant, beautiful and easy to access and joins theitv immediately on tne ease

Title U. S. Patent. Warranty Deeds.

FOR SALE BY2

es Improvement Co.

For pirdcuiars apply at the office of the Companyiwoms 7 ana a, juana umce isuuaing, ino Danes or.

COME AND SEBfTHE PROPERTY.

THORNBURY & HUDSON,Real Estate Aeents

THE DALLES

Cigar Factory,Itfirst (sx,Kit:irxinfactory no. io5

PIPfiBQ ',e ea Brands nianufact-U- iJnltO nred. and ordeas from all paits up

the country filled on the shortest notice.

The reputation of THE DALLES CIGARhas become nrmly established, and the de-mand for the home manufactuned article isincreasing eyery day.

dec24dv-t- f A. TJLRICH & SOX.

S. A N. HARMS,--dealers in--

Gen'i menwise, J

Gents Furnishings, Clothing, Etc.

the

Have a well selected stock of Goods, which theyare selling at

VERY LOW PRICES.Any one desiring- anything in this line should give

them a call before purcbasi. g elsewhere,

NE Corner Second and Court Streets,

THE DALLES. OREGON

PIOjEB GROCERY,

Korthwest Cor. Second and Washington St. and

CHI &

Successors to George Ruch. "

ing

The Cheapest Placein th dalus rea

All Kinds of Groceries,FLOUR, GRAIN, WILLOW WARE, ETC.

haderal

We respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage, and h all endeavor to give entire satisfac-tion to our customers both old and new.

A. A. BROWN Hedon

Keeps to

A FULL ASSORTMENT

sum 'in fuct groceries,AND PROVISIONS,

Soecial Prices to Cash Buyers.

170 SECOND STBEET,,First door east ot Crandall & Burgett's Fur-

niture Store. tbe

A. WESOLO,

He Boston Tim! of

East end of Second street,

TH6 DHLL6S, OREGON.

SUITS made to order from $15.00 up. to

PAXTS made to order from $ 5.00 np.of

Perfect Fit Guaranteed.

TELEGRAPHIC.

Jlurderors at Large.Srvn firen. Annl 21 Roebl and Pa!

lister, murderers. - under sentence of

death, escaped from prison last nightBoth men are under sentence to be elec

trocutcd booh. Guard Hulse said thatat 7 o'clock last night be passed sapperin to Pallister, the condemned man, who

threw a bandlul ot pepper into his ejes.Hulse was blinded and Pallister rushedon him, took his revolver away, anaunder threats of death forced Hult--

into Pallister's cell, first taking bis keysfrom him. Ha then locked Hulse inthe cell, and unlocked the cell ot murderer Frank Roehl. The two murderersunlocked the cell of Carljle W. Hamsand murderer Osroand and invited thetwii to escape with them, but both Harrisand Osmand refused. Pallister andRoebl waited until 9 o'clock, when GuardMurphy came on duty. As Murphy entered the corridor Pal lister presented apistol to Murphy s head and taking bisi r i i i. ; ... : .. i i. iv.

cell. ' Pallister then took Huise's shoes, ... .aou cap irom mill auu pui iueui uu iiiuiself, threatening to kill the guards if theymade an ouicrv. The two murderersthen climbed down into the yard andmade tbtir escape, whether by tne riveror over the wall is not known. The terrible stoimv night facilitated their es- -cape. It ;s . supposed irallioter hud beensaving the pepper given him dai y withhis meals with the odjpct ot an escape inview.

A BROTHER FROM GERMANY.

New York, April 21 In connectionwith 'he escape of the two condemnedmurderers it leaked nut this morningthat a brother of Roebl arrived in thiscitv 10 days ago from Germany with$7000. which Roehl inherited. Thebrother, upon his arrival here, calledUpon Goldberg B ilcLiiOKhnn, prisoner 8couueel, and ict'ormed. them that h: wasgoing to S'fig Sing. After a stay of atew days there lie relumed to this cityand said he wculd immediately return toEurope. He is believed to have remainedin this country end assisted bis brothersescape. It is belicvtd Harris' relusal totake advantage of the opportunity to escape witi havd some weight wnn triegovernor in deciding his case.

Jeath In the Sline.Butte, Mont., April 21 This city is

once more the scene ot an awiui minedisaster. The Silver Bow mine, owned

by the Bane & Boston Mining Company,is on fire, and nine miners have been imprisoned, with no chance for their lives.I'bere are two shafts in the mine. Firebroke out in the 700-fo- ot station of No.

slialt. There is only one connection between the shafts,and the men in the mineare below this point Strenuous and he-

roic efforts hae been made to reach themen, some risking their lives in the attempt It has been impossible to communicate with the men. There is no hopedow, and it is believed all have perished.The fire started at 6.-3- this morning, nodoubt through the carelessness of someminer leaving a candle too close to thetimber. There were only 10 men in themine, and John Kramer, the pump man,alone escaped, being badly burned. Another man could have beeu saved, but bewent to a dritt for his partner and whenthey reached the shaft the cage bad gone.

grew hot, the cage being then enveloped in seething flames, and Kramercoud wait do longer in safety. The men

the mine are: Edward Pasco, Rich-ard

noAndrews, Samuel Rovetti, Frank of

Gerrard, Richard Trembalh, Thos. Gray,James Netto, Antonio Bears, EvanPenghs For two hours the men battledwith the flames and smoke, which shot

through the shift. The cages in thetwo compartment shafts were lowered,(topped and raised at intervals, hopingthat some below might be waiting to escape:; out tbev came up empty.

Financial Situation.New York, April 21 Secretary Car--

isle's statement on Hie gold situationwas tbe general topic of conversation onWall street this afiernocn. It was notfavorably received on the ground that itwas felt to be too indefinite. Moat of thebankers seen expressed themselves un-

able to comprehend tbe secretary's in-

tention in reference to treasury notes.Edward Simmons, president of tbe

Fourth National bank, said Mr. Carlisle to

bad'aooounced no policy; bis wordsmean nothing so far as tbe situation ot out

question is concerned. Some of tbeforeign exchange dealers are agaiu al-

lowing

to30a premium of of 1 per cent to

those paying for their remittances in gold.Russel Sage said this morning: "I

believe that If tbe people do not losetheir heads we shall weather the storm,and the currency question will eventu-ally be arranged satisfactorily. It is apity, however, that Secretaiy Carlisledoes not take a bold stand upon the sub-

ject,.the

and give ns an idea of what be in-

tends to do."At the suhtreasury 2,000,000 in treas-

uryof

notes were deposited 9gainst tbe with-draw- al

of an equal amount of gold. Ofthese notes $500,000 were, treasury notes

tbe remainder gold cenifica ea andUnited States Lotes. Cashier Muble-man- n, of

of the subtreasury, has not received anv word from Washington tomake a change in tbe method of receiv

payment for gold.

Oetails of tne Ilarshall Murder".

Sumab, Wash., April 21 John Mar andshall, the Portugese tesiding aboutmiles from this place in British Colombia, who was murdered Wednesday nightabout 10 o'clock, was a bachelor, and

resided alone on bis ranch for sevyears past. During bis residence

bere be had prospered, though be alwaysclaimed to be "broke." He was found andabout 5:45 llmrsdav morniDg by IraAirheart, a trapper who resides near by.

immediately informed the Hunting ofpeople, and proper steps were taken

summon tbe authorities.

Kansas Corruption.Topeka, April 21 Secretary of 'State has

Osborne was arrested yesterday afternoonupon a warrant charging him with crim-

inal libel. He was released on his own aterecognizance. . Tbe preliminary examinaination is set foi Thursday, April 27.Prior to Ins arrest the secretary submit-ted to a reporter a statement that he budprepared for publication, charging thatWilliam Mitchell, Democratic member ot

state board of railroad commissioners,hud been pa d $15,000, on behalf of theUnion Terminal Comoaoy, to decide the iscase of the Missouri Pacific railroadagainst the Terminal Company in favor

tbe latter.

The Striiiers.Buffalo, April 21 Builders and con-

tractors are uneasy oyef tbe signs ofdiscontent in tba labor organizations.Fiom surface appearances there is going

be a general strike less the demandsthe plasterers, bricklayers and stone-

masons are gianted. All the plastereisexcept 40 are on a strike for $3 50 a day,an advance of 50 cents. Tbe bricklayers

and masons struck for eight hours a daywith the present wages, S3 50. Carpenters are talking of Cemanding nignerwaees. ana unless trie ootses ana employes get together and settle their differences there is likely to oe a generalttnke.

Victims ot the Cyclone.Barnett, Miss., April 21 Over one

hundred bouses are in ruins, as a result otWednesday night's cyclone. People havebeen either killed or wounded Dy tDescore. The bouse ot William itisner wascarried away, and bis family of sevenhave not been heard of. William Parsin,wife and four children were killed. AQuitman, the havoc wrought by the cyclone was more severe than, at nrst reported. Though few wero killed outright, several who were wounded cannotliye.

Austria Refuse to Keceive Jadd.Vienna, April 21 Count Kalnoky,

the Austrian premier, has given notice tobe American minister that the Austrian

government will not grant anto Max Judd, ot bt. Louis, appointed byPresident Cleveland consul-gener- al of theUnited States at Vienna. Count Kalnokystates that hie reason for refusing the ex--cquator is because Judd isan Austrian byhis former allegiance and is engaged inthe immigration business.

The Tnnni l Crib Horror.Milwaukee, April 21 The bodies of

two victims of the tunnel crib horrorwere picked up on the beach early thisnormua. Ihe steamer Hurrouais went

to the crib this morning and secured 10bodies. Foreman Barber, of the tunnelconstruction gang, says that there were15 men in the crib when it was overwhelmed.

The Home-Hal- e Bill.London, April 21 Members of the

bouse of commons flocked to the houseearly today to secure seats for the finalcontest over the stcond ot theIrish home-ru- le bill. Dr. C. K. Tanner,nationalist member for Middle Cork, wasthe first arrival, being present early as8 o clock.

Commtaaioiier Blount Has BeportedWashington, Aoril 21 Secretary

Gresham baa. received a report fromCommissioner Blount, of bis action atHonolulu, but states that be has nothingto give out about it.

Treaty With Bnssta S'jcned.Washington, April 21 A cable mes

sage received at the state departmentsavs the emperor of Russia has signedtbe extradition treaty between the United&)ates and Russia.

91 ore Postmasters Appointed.Washington. April 21 Ninety-fiv- e

fourth class postmasters were appointedtoday. Of these 84 were to fill yacauciesoccasioned by dtatb fcDd resignations.

Tea Acres of Timber AD'ase.London, April 23 Ten seres of tim ot

ber at the Victont dock id Uull areablaze. The fire is supposed to have beenstarted by the striking deckers. Hifire is ext endiag from the timber-yar- dand threatens to destroy the warehousesnear by. The citadel io burned, alt the attelegraph wires in the district cut down beand railway irons melted. Marines andsiilors from two ganboats which are anchored in the roads are helping the fire-

men. Tbe timber yard in wbich tbe lirewas set is owned by tbe Wade Company,who employed non union men. A largetclion of the crowd of spectators made

concealment of delight at the progresstbe fire. They threw stones and other old

missiles at the soldiers, firemen and po-

lice. Some went so far as to cut the hosepipe. At latt reports a detachmentprotected those who were fighting tbefire. The value of the timber and otherproperty now in danger is 1.000,000. ofThree other fires were started by incendiaries in Hall this evening. All were C.discovered before they obtained headwayand extinguished.

Drowned in the Chehalis River.Chrhalis, Wash , April 23 Minor

Martin, a logger in tbe employ ot theLuedingbaus Brotheis, of this city, wasdrowned in tbe Chebalis river, near lotsDryad, this morning. He attempted tocross the river which was very high andrough, in a dilapidated old boat paitly are

filled with water. The boat struck a Itrock or snag and was overturned. Mar-tin was an excellent swimmer, but seems to

have been seized with cram 3. At anyrate, he eank and was qnickly carried an

of sight of bis companions'on thebanK. A party went from bere at noon to

search for bis body. Martin was about hisyears old. He resided here several The

years, and had a wife and three children .

Two Fisherman Drowned.Astoria, Or., April 23 Yesterday

morning boat No. 14, belonging to tbe theColumbia River Packing Company, waspicked up on tbe rocks of Point Ellis on in

Washington side. The net and fixtures were in the boat. It wag evidentlycapsized while tbe men .jwere in the act

boistiog a sail. Both occupants weredrowned. Their bodies have not beenrecovered. v Tb y were two brothers,Italians, ' 8upDOsed to be the Marcellas.Both were newcomers to America. One

the boats belonging to A. Booth's canDery was sunk aod lost yesterday'atHungry Harbor. Tbe men and net weresaved. . , s

anWhlteiaw Belli and Party.

Seattle, April 23 WuiteJaw Reid and

family and D O. Mills, ot NewYork, and P. B. Cornwell, of San Fran-cisco, went this morning, by specialtrain over tbe Lake Shore and Belling-ba-

Bay & British Columbia roads, to sealWhatcom. They will pass two or threedays there, looking over the large prop-tr- ty

interests of the Bellingbam Bay Im-provement Company, of which Mr. Mills,

Mr. Cornwell, are heavy stockbold anders- - Tbey will return here Tuesday innitit and be entertained by the chamber

commerce, together with John Wanamakt-r- . .

zetteliOtan to Serve out his term. , to

Washington, April 23. Dan Murphybeen informed that Collector Lotan's A

term will expire at tbe end of four yearsfrom the time be was appointed, unlesscliarges which can be sustained, find

msde. . This will mean that no Demvn'ic collector will be appointed for fortsu years. Probably when an appoint-ment is made it will be a dark horse andneither Black nor Myer will be named. dayMyer leaves for borne tomorrow. --- to

Visited By a Cyclone.isHeppner, Or., April 22 Tbe weather

cold and raining. A small cyclonestruck here at 5 o'clock this afternoon,blowing out several windows and tbe thefront of a small vacant store belonging toHenry Heppner. Tbe water in Willowcreek is very bigb and reported runningover tbe track of the Heppner branch anear Willows Junction .

isBurst a Blood Vessel.

Heppner, Or., April 22 H. McDon-ald, a sbeepoerder, who arrived en lastnight's train, dieJ today very suddenly. is

Death was caused by tbe bursting of a a

blood vessel. He is well known in Pen-dleton. .

ITE5IS IN BRIEF

. From Saturday's- - Daily

Showers every night, but the dayswarm and pleasant.

Master Ry Logan is visiting his father,ur. a, LiOfcan, in tne city.

Mr. Arthur Kennedy, foreman of the ArliDkjton Record, is visiting his parents in thecity.

To-da- y was pleasant and agreeable untilafternoon, when the heavens wept copioustears.

The Odd Fellows ac Cascade Locks willgive a grand bail on Y tduesday eveningnext, April 2btb.

Mi-- s Rose Michell. an attache of thChronicle, was a passenger on the Renulaiormis morning tor fortland.

These day are not at all delightful forpicnics uoltsa persons provide themselveswith rubber garments and umbrellas.

The present weather is very good forvegetation, and the last t" or three daysnas witnessed considerable advancement inthis line.

Very many farmers are in the citvand merchants have been quite busy. Thespring' trade is opening in a very encouraging manner.

The Oregon Lura'ier Co. has connectedHood River with Chenoweth, Wash., bytelephone by rueaus of a cable across theColumbia river.

Mr. Stacey Shown informs us that he hasnot been closed out in business ; but is stillable and willing to meet all his obligationsHe considers all statements to the contrarymalicious and false.

Photos 99 cents per dozen after April 2tthat Hernn's callery. These photos are finished in the highest style of the art and thevery fact that Herrin makes them is suth- -cii-n- t guarantee of their excellence.

During these pleasant days frequentlyparties spend the day fishing in the .creeksio this vicinity. Some have been very suc-cessful, and members of the tinny tribehave formed the substance of many meals.

Hon. Phil. Metechan and wife have beenstopping in the city for a few days, visitingat ths residence of Hon. Geo. A. Liebe.Mr. Metschan is delighted to bask again inthe sunshine of uur climate, and not ex-

perience constantly fog and rain.The Weekly this

morning contained twenty-tw- o columns ofrenting matter, consisting of editorials, for-eign, miscellaneous and local news. This isone of the largest pa pel s ever printed inthis city, and its list of readers is constantlyincreasing.

Grant Dispatch: The large cattle she Isare going op fast at the distillery, and allabout it is lifeand bustle. Tbe sage brushfiat of a year ago, now looms up like a partof a large aod busy town The cattle gotabout two weeks ago are filling out nicelyalready, and with good weather will soonbe nt for market.

Hood River Glacier: Will Lingille,startedtor Uloud (Jap Ion thi morning, accompanied by Hon. M. A. Moody, of TheDalles, nod W. K. Smith, Jr , of Portland.Ihe party will probably have to travel onsnow Bhoee from three miles this side of theElk Beds, eight miles from the Inn. Mr,Lmgille tliinks it will be impossible io optntne hotel before July 1st.

A civil suit was tried before Jnsti. eDavis yesterday, in which the legality offence was the point la issue. The plaintiffsued for damage done to a horse by reason a

barred wire. Mr. JN J, sinnolt ap-peared for the plaintiff aud Mr. E. Scbntzfor tbe defendant. Judgment was renderedfor the plaintiff in the sum claimed.

The counties of Wasco, Sherman and Gil-

liam are entitled to three more scholarshipsthe state agricultural college. Tbey mayappointed by the joint senators or repre

sentatives of either county or all troni onecounty. One of them may be a female,The college is a part of our public schoolsystem, and is nourishing, having an enrollment last season of over --00.

McMinnville Telephone Register: MarySchmidt, nee Cantield, presented her lieoiora wun a maie neir on Odiuraay. aire.Schmidt will be remembered as the

girl who some months ago eloped withher fathers hired man from the farm onSalt creek. She is probably the youngestmother in tbe state: the child arriving onthe loth of April, her 15th birthday.

nTTelegram: 'One by one tbe old pioneersthe-stat- are falling like the forest leaves.

Tbe last who has passed away is EneuzerClark, who, at the green old age of 70

years, departed this life yesterday at MossHill, about six miles from this city. Deceased came to this state in 1852, with thelate John Stephenson, H. L. Pittock andothers, and baa resided near Portland ever

thesince.Inter Ocean: Yon can always judge a

town by its newspaper. Neyer buy townor land where a poor, news-

paper is published. Newspapers thesedays are a necessity, not a luxury. They

so cheap that the poorest m.n can havethem unless he is running a bill at a slooi..

matters not how mauy city papers a manmay take, he should give an honest support

hie home paper.Mayville, Gilliam county, has producedinventor of wonderful capabilities. Tbe

Fossil Journal says he is goine to fortland thearrange for the wholesale manufacture oflatest invention, an automatic rat trap.inventor claims that h's trap sets itself,

immediately kills tbe 'rat when caught.throws out tbe carcass aod resets itself for on

fresh "varmint," keeping this up until itsteeth decay from old age. two

A statistician, who has been looking intomatter of divorce, baa fouD.i that tbe doe

proportion of divorces to population is leastIreland only one divorce to every 400,-00- 0

inhabitants. In the United States theproportion of divorces is ominously large,88.71 to everv 100,000 population, the larg-est known, io faot, save in Japan, the a

for that happy empire being 608.45 ofdivorces to every 100,000 population.

Albany Democrat: H. D. McGuire, thegame protector, went to Niagara this afternoon with blood in his eye. , rtecentiy tneLumberman gave the names of some men didwho killed an elk, which was copied in val-

ley papers, and McGuire is after them. Italso said tbat tbe protector will be given thisexhibition of how fish do not go up the

sream past the dam. A remedy is wantedMr. McUmre will be asked to use nis

influence in tbe matter. -Mr. Entile Schanno bas received his ap--

poiutment as one of tbe committee on tbeFruit Industry at the Columbian ex-

positionthe

on parchment, with the goldenof the "World'a Congress Auxiliary" is

attached. It is beautifully engraved and anrinted. and states that this congress willconvene at tbe city of Chicago during tbeweek commencing Monday, October lb,1893. This is a very befittiDg appointment,

is quite a compliment to The Daileathus Honoring one oi its most promi

nent citizens.Winter still lingers in the Grand Ronde

valley, and tbis is from tbe La Grande Gaof yesterday: "Snow fed in this city

the deptb ot tonr incnea weanesaaynight, . and at Kamela about two feet of

'the beautiful' ornamented the landscape. was

reporter who started out to ascertain the see

opinion of the 'oldest inhabitant' on this atunexpected freak of the weather, failed tothis e individual; and the sup-

position is that be has housed himself inof

another winter."Astorian: The body of A. Farland, who

met with such a sudden death on WednesBight at Fort Canby, was brought over

this city yesterday on the steamer Laand

Camas, and taken to the undertaking par-lq-rs

of Mr. Kuykendall. Much sympathytelt and eipressed for the wife and chil-

dren

the

left destitute by the terrible affair.Speaking of the deceased. Captain ScottJohnson said yesterday tbat he was one of or

most industrious men he ever bad in bitemploy, and always obliging and willing.

Condon Globe: The Roslyn bank robbers S.were betrayed by a girl, the sister in-l.- of a

man at whose home in Coulee City theconspiracy was batched. Ray Christiansen

bia name, the woman's being Miss SarahJane Morgan, a beautiful young lady 20years of age, wbo Uvea in Salt Lake. Shebetrayed the robbers through revenge. She

now in jail at Elleoeburgb, being held aswitness against the robbers. Tom and

Bill McCarty, the leaden of the gang, have on

oot been captured yet. Among those ar-

rested

on

is Philo Summers, formerly of this I

Highest of all in Leavening

ID,

ABSOUUTECT PUREpiace. rioweyer, tne young lady saysSummers has nothing to do with it, and isinnocent of the charge.

Seattle is in the throes of a mining excite'ment, workmen on a sewer tunnel havingstruck what is said to be pay silver oreTbe oie is said to be identical with that ofthe Ophir mine, in the Com9tock district.The property above and around the tunnelincludes some of the mast valuable residenceproperty in the citv. Quite a number otmining claims have been tiled upon. Anexperienced miner who has examined thefind does not think it ia a true fissure vein.out only a noat, and tbat tne true vein ish gher up the hill.

Lewiston Teller: A shocking accident occurred at Asotin Tuesdav morning. Thelittle 2 year-ol- d son of J. S. Boyer whileplaying, fell backwards into a washboiler ofscalding hot water and was so injured thatbe died before night. The child was play-wi- th

its grandfather and was backing awayfrom him and fell into the water. He wastaken out, but the beat bad been fatal andthe iittle sufferer could not recover. Theaccident is a sad one, and its sidnesj is in-

creased when we learn that about a yearago the same family lost another child in asimilar manner.

A circular has been received from the executive committee of the San Francisco unemployed workingmen warning all personsnot to be deceived by false repot ts and advertisementa to the effect'that there is a demand for workingmen in that citv. Thecircular say: "Do not be decived by falsereports. The citv of Sin Fraocipcocrowded with idle men. There are thousands of us tramping the streets hungry,hopeless and destitute. r or Gods sakekeep away from this city. Advertisementsfor laborers, sailors or mechanics are falsePlace no faith in them. There are ten menhere for eyery job now."

McMinnville Reguter: Thuralay morningSheriff Warren went to North Yamhill toserye an attachment on the Farmers' andTraders' bank and found that C A. Mar-tine, the chashier,- owner, etc., bad left forparts unknown during the night, lc wasascertained that be had been driven toForest Grove, where he took the earlymorning train for Portland. From there hewent north on the Northern Pacific and his

hereabouts are unknown. He is probab'ytslkirg about the gullible people of Yamhillwith iSaldrieh and Keeves in Kansas (Jity.The sheriff entered the bank and not a centof money could be found. The books showthat about $6000 was on deposit when thebai.k closed. Some of thia has been paid,but it is impossible to fiod the amount ofpayments. The Commercial bank, of Portland, was garnisheed and answered that thehank held $12,266 70 in notes given to tbeNorth Yamhill bank, as collateral to secure

loan of $13,281.1. We understand thatsome of tbe givers of these notes hold Martine s receipts of their payment, he not re-

mitting to the Portland bauk when thenotes were paid. These notes will have tobe paid oyer again. ' The total loss will be$6000 or over.and it looks as if Martine wasjust the amount of loss ahead.

From Monday's Daily.

Mr. D L. Cites, of Cttcade Licks, is intbe city.

Hon. C. M. Cartright, of Crook county.drove iu town to day.

Mr. HolIU Johnson passed through thecitv yesterday to Portland from Wallace,Idaho.

Yesterday was a most delightful day inthis city. Xhe sun was seen iu Portland,the first time for many months.

Mr. Man Maloney, city marshal, is conjoined to his residence by illness. During

hia sickness Mr. Paoe watnhpa over thnpeace aod order of the citv.

The funeral of Mr. Emory Campbell waslargely attended yesterday afternoon, andvery many triende of the deceased mani-fested their respects to the remains.

There were two carloads of cattle shippedfrom R. E. Saltmarshe & Go's stockyardsyesterday for Port Towcsend, Wash., for

meat market of Mr. Chas. Butler.County court convenes in thia city for it

law business next Monday; the next daywill be devoted to probate business, andWednesday to the commissioners court.

The following residents of The Dalles tospent yesterday in Portland: Messrs. MaxVogt and John Hampshire, and Mis.es Cas-

sia Wiley, Daisy Hampshire and Rose or

Michell.The stages between here and The Dalles,

Prineville, Mitchell and Fossil, says theAntelope Herald, are now running to suit

patrons of the various lines better thanthey ever did before. Antelope is bettersupplied with stage lines than any other inland town in the state.

Saturday afternoon a washout occurredthe railroad near tbe uescuutea river.

Ninety feet of track was washed out andbents of a bridge. This delayed tbe

west-boun- d train several hours, aod the onein this city yesterday at 3 a. m. did not

arrive until 9 o'clock.Antelope Herald: Sheep shearers from

nearly all parts of the union are here await-ing the advent of spring. Everyone ofthem seems to have an old grudge at thesheep and aay they will rob tbe poor brutes

the last fleece of wool on their barks.There seems to be no law to prohibit tbis.

Crickets are appearing ou tbe WarmSprings reservations, and it ia feared tbatthey will destroy tbe growing gram aa tn y

tor three years past. The Indiana arebecoming discouraged in their efforts atfarming, and if their crops are destroyed

year trrey will have little ambition toplow and plant another season.

The loss of the small fruit crop in thePalouse country is estimated to be not lessthan $125,000. What effect this may baveupon the market iu tbat state is not quiteclear, but it will no doubt greatly increase

demand on ' other fruit growers, aodcreate correspondingly higher prices. This

encouraging to horticulturists there, butgloomy- - outlook to despondent buyers.There are several panthers in tbe Haynes

slough country, and parents are afraid tosend their children to school, especiallywhen the little ones have to go through thetimber. Some of tbe residents believe thatAndrew Hansen's boy, who disappearedsome weeks since from bia home. on Wil-lanc- h

slough was earned off by a panther.No traces of the child have yet been found.

Hon. J. C. Luckey was a passenger ontrain to Hood River yesterday. His object

to examine the islands in the river, and forwhat desecrations bad been made of the

Indians buried on them. He was informedtbe Warm Springs that frequently the

bones had been carried away by curio hun-

ters, and tbe Indians make great complaintsthis sacrilege on the part ot the whites.Arlington Record: Lieut.-Co- l. Thompson,

Captain Weils and Adjutant Collins com.prised the board for the . examination ofCaptain Henry, of La Grande, for major

Private Staggs, of Weston, for secondlieutenant. Both gentlemen failed to pass

examination, aod Adjutant Collins saysthat officers will be from tbis on required toknow something military in order to obtain

hold a commission.The state asylum for insane at Salem Sat-

urday received two recruits from Malheurcounty. They were James P. Grimes and

W. Green, one of Westfall and the othernative of Iowa Grimes is aged about 70

and Green about 36 and both are laborers.Green imagines he is under a spell of mes-

merism by certain parties, while the oldman imagines he baa an immense sack ofwater on bis abdomen.

Mr. Wml Thompson, wbo was for manyyears in tbe U. S. navy and for a long time

tbe old Constitution, wu quartermasterthe battle-shi-p Ohio, during tbe Mexican

war. wnen Aamirai unerarai was a mia--

Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

'hipman on the same vessel. The old gentleman has still a viyid recollection of

vscenes during this exciting period of ourhistory, aod anxiously desires to witnessthe naval review at Fortress Monroe.

iapc. onermao, oi tne regulator, made atrip to Hood River yesterday. He wentdown for the purpose of locating a wharfon tne Washington side opposite that town,and chose tbe site near Mr. Kankin s restdence. A good road down the mountainhas been graded by Mr. Ezan and Mr. Rankin for tbe purpose of furnishing an available way to bring produce to the boat landing, and the wharf will be constructed immediately.

A petition is being circulated in Lincolnand Benton asking for the pardon of HenryMiller, wbo was sentenced to tbe penitentiary for life in 1888 from Benton countylor murder in tbe second degree. Millerwas only 16 years old when sentenced, andbis unfortunate deed was the result of es-

pousing bis brother's quarrel. He has beena model prisoner, but his health is broken,and unless clemency is extended soon it willbe too late.

P. J. White was examined Friday beforeJustice Davis for burglary and held to thegrand jury in tbe sum of S500. On Saturday he was before Justice Schutz for larceny of blankets, overcoat, suit of clothesand looking glass in the New Columbia Hotel, and was placed under bail of $250. Itseems the fellow occupied a room iu the ho-tel one night, and the next day decampedwith everything he could lay his hands on.Such lodgers are not desirable.

The rate war between the Southern Pa-cific and the North American Naviga'ionCompany, which is running line of shipsbetween San Francisco and New York, via.Panama, will be of beueGt to wool producerson this coist, aod ought to raise the priceof wool at least a quarter of a cent, sincethe freight charges between those pointshave been reduced tbat amount. The ratesnow on greased wool are 75 cen's pel hun-dred pounds, with pro-pact-s of further re-

ductions.Jesse and ! Winkle, aged 12 an J 13

years, respectively, are in jtil at Eugenefor "swiDiug" a row boat. The boat capsized and Sink, but the biys swim to laudAfter a time, according to their own story,they fouud that they bad been wreckei oaau island. They starved out on the lsl mdand had to swim across to the main landand return to town to get something to eat.They hadn't been back iu Eugene very longbefore an officer arrested them, aod JusticeKinsey sentenced them to 30 days each inthe county jail.

Albany Herald: Friday afternoon as twomen were repairing part of the lower end ofthe log shute at Mr. John Leedy'a sawmill,two and a fourth miles south of Minto, onthe Noith Santiam, a log got away from themen at the upper end of the shute and camstearing down upon them. One of the menjumped for his life, leaping into the creek25 feet below. The other insn, W, R.Swink, was unable to get out oi the way,and the log struck him taking off his leftleg at the ankle, breaking his noae and giv-ing him other bruises. His wounds are notconsidered fatal, and hi was promptly,tend r y and carefully attendod.

Biker City Democrat: Those who uiaunto be able to foretell the weather seem tobave lost the combination on April. Aacording to their predictions we should beenjoying "a little ray ot suusiune, but ialieu thereof the clerk is dispensing a varietyof weather which is delaying plowing andseeding throughout the country. Io tactthe fruit trees are back their leavesand blossoms aud witb frequent frosts thereis a fear that the crop will be materially re-

duced if not cut shoit in all quarters. Butthose who have made observations give the Linformation that up to the present time thefrosts have done no material damage, fortbe reason tbat the buds are not vet farenough advanced to have been nipped.

Localizer: Many large orchards are beiogset out io Kittitas county this spring. Insome parts of thetate the Italian prune iagiveo tbe preference over all other kiuds ofprunes. Its large-siz- e and prolificoess gives

tbe lead in that line of fruit. In par--chasing trees it would be well to keep asharp lookout for the Sin Joe scale. Itwill be remembered tbey adhere very closely

the tree, and can be noticed only by closescrutiny. A great many of the nurseries inOregon and this state bave them in greater

. less numbers. If one becomes accustomed to seeing them they oan be seenreadily. It woold be well for every onesetting out an orchard to learn at once whatthey look like so that they may recognize athem at a glance. An ounce of preven

tion &c.During tbe p'st week'civiLengineen have

been running lines from the rapids of theUmatilla river, one mile above' UmatillaJunction, to the old gold fields along theshore of the Columbia three mile west.Tbey were quite reticent regarding the na-

ture of their business, and it was generallyconceded that tbey were workiogon an ir-

rigation scheme. It is now rumored, bow-ev-er,

that they were working in the inter-ests of the company lately formed at Pen-

dleton for the purpose ot making a thoroughinvestigation into the condition of tbe oldplacer diggings, and, if possible, for devis-

ing some means of procuring tine gold. The 79rapids of the Umatilla will afford ao excel-lent water power for hydraulic mining.Fifteen Chinamen are now working the old6ed with the common "cradle" process.Quite a number of claims have been stakedout by whitemen.

ofFrom Tuesday's Daily.

The street sprinkler may be of some aer-yic- a

Mr. Frank Menefee, city recorder, left ontbe train this morning for Portland.

Dr. and Mrs. Eshelman returned fromCenterville, Wash., yesterday afternoon.

George, the son of Hon. and Mrs. E. N.Chandler, who baa been quite siok for sev-

eral days past, is very much improved.

The Columbia was somewhat agitated to-

day, and the angry wayes abowed theirteeth all over the broad surface of thestream.

The Atlantic Express last night had onboard 100 boxes of salmon. This is goodbusiness for tbe Pacific Express Co. of A.this city.

There were a few passengers on theeast-bonn- d train y for Chicago; but alluntil rales are reduced very few will leave

tbe world's fair.Mr. Jack Stanials is improving the cis-

tern in the East End The covering hasbeen newly planked, and the roadwayhas been given a solid foundation ofrock.

The annual pionio oi tbe Oesang VereinHarmonic will take place May 14th atMosier's grove. On that occasion the Regu-

lator will make several trips to and fromthe grounds.

A man by the name of Bnrt was arrestedyesterday by U. S. Deputy Marshal Jame-son for selling liquor to Indians. He wasexamined before tbe U. S. commissioner andwill be taken to Portland the last of tbeweek.

Last Sunday the Umatilla river at Pen-

dleton threatened to overflow the leveeand do great damage to toe oity. Parts ofthe lower city were under water, bat asidefrom one or two submerged sidewalks noloss was suffered.

The street commissioner wants all alleys beand by-wa-y cleaned of rubbish. Tbis itnecessary for sanitary purposes, and citiesshould take every precaution to prevent thespread of disease this summer, aa a visitfrom the cholera ia apprehended.

The members of tbe Winquatt Chatau-qua- n

cirole met at the residence of Mrs. C

J. Crandall last evening. Those presentwere Mesdames Shackleford, Brooks, Cran-dall, Miss Mary Frazier and H. H. Riddell.The time was spent in criticism of Greciansculpture and quotations from the Iliad.

The Badger school house near Fossilcaught fire in the roof last Thursday after-noon, and threatened the destruction of tbbuilding; but the scholar mounted theroof and by mean ot bucket of water putqpt the flame. A hole was burned in throof; but tbe damage is very inconsiderable.

Saturday afternoon a cloud burst occurred in Sherman county, and the Ful-ton and Biggs canyons ran full of waterfor a short time. All bridges werewashed away, and the roads in theseplaces are impassible. It was the mostdisastrous water spout ever experiencedin that region.

While Mrs. Frank Beason was hauling amall load oi wood home from the timber

last Friday, says tb Fossil Journal, herteam balked, and for two hour the pluokywoman reasoned with tbe refractory animals, until they concluded to accept rhelogic if the would compromise bv throwingoff most of the wood, w hich she did and re-

turned home. It is hard woik for a woman.Heppner Gazette: Georgu MrCrtv. who

is charged with being one of the band whorobbed tbe Roslyn bank, i well known bymany people in Heppner. Years ago hemarried a respectable young ladv in Southern Oregon, relatives of whom reside in thiavicinity. Afterwards tba couple were di-

vorced. It is thought by soma her thatGeorge McCarty was not oonueoted withthe robbery.though his brother may be. Infact. George claims that he can establish analibi.

The last issue of the Vancouver Registercontains tbe following: "The many friendsof Mr. George P. Sear are very much con-cerned about his continued absence fromthe citv. He left here Maroh 24th. was atthe St. Charles hotel in Portland for threedays, and took passage bv iteamor for SanFrancisco, since which time nothing habeeivheard of him. Mr. Sear left claimagainst his cigar store amouotwg to $580.He is about 62 years of age, and for a num-ber of years was city trea orer."

Eugene Guard: Chas. A. Tanner, theschool clerk, who wa bouud oyer in thesum of $500 at Florence a few day since toawait the action of the grand jury for appropriating the sum of $Jo 4S school moneyto his own use, was brought here hy DeputyConstable G. W. Craven, of Florence, Saturday night, and turned over to Sheriff No-lan- d

for safe keeping. Not being able tofurnish the required b)nds he W4 placed inthe county jail. Mr. Tanner has a wifeand four children who arc in destitute

Fossil Journal: Mr. L G. Edelmanbrought 200 ynunj uuttouwood trees totowu Thuisdiy afternoon and within acouple of h ur had exchanged tbem foa$20. The same evening the tree were allplanted around the busmen portioi oftowu. The new ditch will slake their thirstduring the summer months, and io a veryfew years our streets will be lined witheven finer shade trees than the tall poplarsnow scattered here and there around thetown. At present the ' marshal standsguard over the trees, and will have hishands full until they are boxed up or a cowordinance is passed. N

Interested person are now anxiouslywaiting to learn what project wai recom-mended by the board of engineers, whomet in New York some mouths ago, saysthe Orrgonian, for the surmounting ot thoobstructions to navigation at tbe dalles ofthe Columbia. Their report was sent into the chief of engineers some time ago,and it should in the natural order ofthings be made public soon. The pro-ject recommended is not known, but it isunderstood that whetber it was a boatrsilwsy or a canal, the site selected wason the Oregon side of the river.

Most of the delegates to thecorreress which convened in Ogdco,

Utah, to day, left Portland Sunday, but afew got away on thn day previous, aud con.tist of the following o businessand puhlio men of the state: G O Holman,U F Gullixson, R W Mitohell, H C Em-

mons, of Portland; Brigadier-Genera- l H BCompsbn, of Lake county; George E Cham-berlain, attorney-genera- l, of Linn county;W Easterbrooke, of Columbia county;Frank A Bower, of Huntington; J H Par-ker, G B Moulton, of Baker City; Whitney

Boise, L M Cox aod W L Dudley, thlast three gentlemen representing the Port-land chamber of commerce. Captain Geo.H. Moffett, who is at Paso Robles, reouper-tin- g

in health, will not be able to attend.

Banks Defrauded,A bank each at Arlington, Heppner, La

Grande, Island City, Union, Baker Cityand Boise ha been worked by an allegedcommercial traveler. Eaoh of th bankhad reoeiyed a letter from C A. Dal ton ftCo., a supposed produce and commissionfirm ot San Francisco and Portland, to thteffect that they bad enclosed to their travel-

ing man a check for $85 and alto euoloainp

the traveling man's signature. Tb checkbeing for such small amounts, the cashier

each bank felt no suspicion, and thtraveling man' signature of endorsementbeing all right, hi check were cashedwithout inquiring into the standing of thfirm. Investigation, however, showed tba

firm of C. A. Dalton Co. to be animaginary establishment and the checkworthies, but the traveling man had de-

parted before the discovery was made.

Death of a Pioneer Lady.Mr. Catherine Wigle, died about noon

at the residence of her daughter,

Mr. W, H. Taylor, in this city, aged aboutyear. She crossed the plain with ber

husband in 1852 and settled in Linn county,where tbe remain will be takenmorning for burial. For many year shelived in the Willamette valley, but recentlyremoved to Eastern Oregon to have th care

a daughter naming during her last day.Her death was caused by old age, althoughhe bad been in poor health from heart

trouble fur some time. Her husband ha '

been dead foi about thirty year, and wasburied at Halsey, Linn county. She leavethree sons and one daughter Wm. Wigle,Jacob Wigle, D. C. Wigle and Mr. W. H.Taylor. Mrs. Wigle was a Christian, andlived an exemplary character, loved by berchildren and respected by all,

W. E. 0. EntertainmentSaturday evening tb W. R. C enter-

tained their friend and member of tba G.R. very pleasantly at Keller' hall! The

entertainment was literary and musical, andclosed with a delectable collation to which

did justice. The literary exeroiae were "

excellent and thoroughly enjoyed by allthose who were fortunate enoagh to bepresent. Tbe programme given i a fo-

llow: .

Music . . . Mandolin and Guitar ClubRecitation May BarnaURecitation Pearl JotaeMusto .1.... , ..Mandolin and Ouitar ClubRecitation Evelyn MadronSong (chorus whistled), Class ol BoyRecitation Jennie UrquhartClosing Ode

The State Grange.The Oregon State Grange will hold it

twentieth annual eioa at Th Dalle.May 23d to 26th. AU member' attendingwill pay full fare over th Southern Pacifioand Union Pacifio lines going and will breturned on the certificate plan, by tbeSouthern Paoifia at one-thir- d faro, and bythe Union Pacifio at one-fift- h faro. Mem-

ber will tak notice that a certificate mustobtained from the Union Pacifio agent

who sell tbem the ticket in going to ThDalle, whioh will how that tbey have paidfull fare goiog. The return certificate forthe Southern Paoifie line will b furnishedby th secretary of the state grange.

W. M. HlLl.fURT, Secretary,

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