BIOUXTAIXEEB, Volume XXX- VIIITiniiS-MOl'XTAlXEE- R,

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY

J M MiCHELL, EDITOR AKD PRCPRiETGR.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.Single copy, one year . 1.10Biutflu copy six months

strictly in advance

u...inmr at The Dade. Or. , an Second

Vlcut ilatlerjor traiumunion through the mail:

LIST OF STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS.

.....S. PejnoyerGovernor MeHridepf otate ..G.W.Secretary """"." Geo. w- - Wt'bb

SuperintendentTreasurer

oX Public instruction . . E. P. McElroy

Senators 1 J. H. MitchellB. UuruiannCongressman Frank bakerBute Traitor.."...

COCXT. Geo. HerbertSheriff 'Cle-- G. II. Thompson

Geo. RuchTreasurer George A. YoungCommissioners i" H. A. Leavens

II. GourlayAssessor '

E. F. SharpSurveyorBuierintendent of Public School .... A. C. Ccnneirj

Coroner ...William Michell

Professional Cards.

U. J. G. BOYD.DPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

'i lie Dalles, Oregon.

Office Dooms 5 and 6. over Moody & McLeod'sstore, corner 2d and Washington S.s.

Residence North side Fourth St., near Lincoln.Calls in city or country answered at all hours.

1. B. O05DO-- J. W COi.rOXDON & CONDON, .

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

House, The Dalles, Or.

B. THOMPSON,

'Attorney and Counselor at Law,Omen Neat loor to C. 8. Land Office.

Will practice in all Courts, and in the V. S. Land

Office. Collections promptly attended to.

SlBDALL D. D. 8.DKitrous Oxide or

J) Lauahing Gas Given

For Painless extraction of Teeth. ' Rooms, sign oft'iGoden Tooth, Second Street.

It. H. LOGAN.DRooms 2 and 3 in Land Office Building.

C. HOLL1STER,QPhysician nnl Surgeon,

Rooms over Dalles Nttional Bank.

Office hours-- K, A.M. to l? M.. and from 2 to 4 P.M.Residence West end of Third street.

D. DOANE, M. " .QPhysician and Surgeon,

The Dalles, Oregon

Omcs Over French & Co.'s Biiik.Kesibbscb Over Mcfarland French a.

XL S. B. WALTER.DPhysician and Surgeon.

Dicascs of Children a speciality. ErtkinsvilleSherman Co., Oregon.

T-l- J. F. DICKSON, GKADUATE OF TOR- -

j onto university. """:""';:' :Moody's store. Oibca hours 8 to 10:30 A. M.; 4

P. M. country calls promptly attended.

8 IlUNTISGTOSt T MATS- fAYS & HUNXIXQT05,

Attornevs at Law,Office In French's Building, Second St, between

Wasuinirteu and Federal.

F IIOKE, ATTORSEV AT LAW. Room S,

B over PostolBce, Tne Dalles. ap8dtw

r E. ATWATER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. THE1 . Dalles, Oregen. apr

Old. WATKISS.DCTUK.B. B.

D,UFCK WATK1NS,

Attorneys- - at-La-

VIVTIRV PTTTtT.IP

Rooms over Moody 4 McLeod's store, next door toFisbi. Bardon'a, Washington St

ENNETT Jt WILSON.BAttorneys at Law,

Offlcem Schanno's building,w.. n.itM - Oregon.

BTOBT. ' W. L BRADsrJAW.J. L,

TORY BRADSHAW,S''Attorneys at Law.

' The Dalles, Oregon.

& MoCOY, BARBERS, Second Street,McCOY door to MucEarcheru M cLeod's. Theeleancst shave, the nobbies hair-cu- t and most licalih-lu- l

baths. 1P3uw

A. BONY,ACentral Market.

Comer Court and Third streets. The Dal esOregon. W e always keep the best. Cash pain orfit stuck. 1 "

O KOONTZ,JBeal Estate.

Insurance andLoon Atfent.

Aeents for the Scottish Union nnd National In-

surance company of Edinburgh, Scotland, Cvpital

EVuable' Farms near the City to sell on easy

fcOU?ce over Post Office. The Dalles, Or.

GEO. ANDERSON,

JUL KINDS OF GUHS,

Kevolverx. AmnioniuiD.Fishing Tackle, Pocket Cutlery, Razors, etc., etc.

Repairing and New Work done to Order.

Second Street TUB DALLK3 OREGON

ladies, Attention!A Sew Invention Tor Iress C t tti::s- -

Self-Insstruct- or

That can be used by a man or woman, and whichgives a perfect fit. Price of scale, including

a key of full instructions, $U 59.

Can be 1 a 1 by calling on or addrcsjinj

au3-8- 9 MRS C. L. PHILLIPS T .o . al'.es. Or,

OREGON-:- - BAKERY,A. KELLER, Proy'r,

Washington street, next door l elow Geo. Buch's.

Xrsllcs, Oregon.Having tlic Bakerv formerly oweed by Geo. Kuch,

I am prc,.ied to furnish families, hotels andw.th ti e ch )icet Bread. Cakes ai d Pics.

Denny, Rice & Co.

WcoS I ila.n.T.issicn Merchants

610 Atlantic Ave., Boston.Uf-Ca-

sh advincei made on consignment.

J FAGAN

MERCHANT TAILOR

Snitinsa of all kinds, imported and iomestle onhuid.

FIT WARRANTED.None bnt the best of labor employed aod eatis

ction guaranteed

Jerome Lauer,Proprietor of the

It

Will always keep on sale

Puget Sound Fish,Chickens, Turkeys,

Also, Provisions, Candies, Tobaccoand Cigars.

T.eave vour orders, aa they will receive prompt

tttl0P' JEROME LAUER-

CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1889. NUMBER 7

Miscellaneous- -

WANTED!My old friends and the pub' ic, one and all to couit

and :e ni hi tho

feiY Oolunioia HoieiON

UNION AND RAILROAD STS,Where one can tret all the comforts of Home. 31 y

rooms are ftirnihe.l tVith Spring Ifls. and theTables second to none in the city . Prk-- same ubefore. Meals 25 cents; LoUfniig 2u cents.

T- - T. NICHOLAS. Frop'r,

iVJEF'TUlVE

110 Front Street,THE DALLES, - - - OREGON.

CHAS. FRAZZR. PRO? R

1ST None but the most fkillful artists

Hot and Cold and Shower Baths for the comfoit ofpatrons.

At the old stand of R. Lusher.

L. ROEDEN & CO.,TIP. A I. KltS II

Crockery GlasswareLAMPS CHANDELIERS AND FIXTURES

Rogers Bros'. Platedware,IXL PocKet Cutlery.

J. Pva&sell &, Co's Table Cutlery,Keen Kutter Shears ami Scissors,

g2g"Every One Warrant(;d.jg5

CIGARS AND TOBACCO,SMOKERS' ARTICLES,

Fancy Goods and Notions,Iron Wheel Watrons; Bicycles; Bird Cages; Agi-nt- s for

tne new Home, w nue ana rojai al.uuihi oew- -'ing Machines, Neclles and Attachments

for every Machine. Picture Framesin stuck or made to order.

sen S

EAST END STOCK YARDS,

WILL PAY THE

HigliestCasIi Price forHay and Grain.

AMPLE FACILITIESFOR STORAGE.

The Dalles LumbaiingCCEVIPAMY,

Successors to TDOS. J01IXS CO.

MINT BUILDING GROUND.Thb Dalles, - Oeecon.

DCALXRS IS ALL K1KHS OF

ROUGH AND DRESSED

Liimbsr and Builder's ftlaterial.

Shingles, Fence PostsLime and Hiar.

HASUFACTtltEKa OF

DOORS.WINDOWS,I3L.IIS33S.

Orders from abroad receive prompt attention.

Trees! Trees! Trees!FRUIT TREES!

Ornamental Trees,. Shade Trees and

Timber Culture TreesOrnamental Shrubbery.

Roses I Koses IGreenhouse Plants.

We hive on hand at this date a lew hundred Italianand Pct te Prunes, which we oiler at reasonableprices by the hundred.

TJJE CELEBBATED NEW PLUM.

lL IE5 Z 3 --A,He offer 25 cents each.

Don't be humbuprg-e- by pains? SI for them, for wewarrant ours to be genuine MAKlAMA.

Also. CABBAGE and TOMATO PLANTS in lanresupply. Send ior Catalogue and iricea.

Address,

THE JEWETT KUBSERIES

lose White Halmiin, W. T--

C 33. Bayard,BealEstate,Insnrance

0 Collection Agrnc .

So. 113 Tlilrcl St., la Masonic Baildinar.

Agent for the

Northwest Fire and Marine InsuranccCo.,

Best Home Company on the Coast.

Also Agent for

Aetna Life and Pacific Surety, Accident

Insurance Companies.

Having been appointed correspondent Tor he

Lombard Investment Co.I am prepared to make Loans on irood Re EstateSecurity in Wasco ami Giliia:n Ounie also in

waamncioii icrnmrv you

WANT MONEYCall on or address C. K. B WARP,

The Ualles, Oirn.

Notary Public and Commissioner of Dcida for V.'ash- -

UUton leriuorr.

J. P. JOHNSON,Successor to Senfert Bos.,

Proprietor of

tm HmBiicaii jnarRetSZCONO STRUCT,

. And dealer in

Fish, Fruits, Vegetalilcs, Provisions, Eic

aHighest Price paid for Country Produce.

FOE ICE CEEAMAND r

ICE COLD SODA WATER,-- CO TO- -

The Columbia Caody Factory

104 Second Street.

Cram & Corson, Props.

Banks.

I I I 1 I r I !1 II M I IMMM I 1

mi iuiiij imiiviiui(JK DALLES CITY. OR.

Fresiiieiii, Z. F. Moedy

(j&Sii-o-i, . M. n. Moody

General ZuM Easiness Transacted

Sitjltt Exchanges suM on

NEW YORK,SAN FRANCISCO,

PORTLAND, OR.T Collections nc cn favorable terms at all a

tfriblt- i c ;i.'ir.

French& Co., BankersTHE DALLES. CIiEGOK.

Transact a General BanMng Business.

Collections Made at all Pointson Favorable Terms.

betters or Credit issued, available inall ports of tho I'uited states.

eBTSight Kxchanfe and Tclesnaphic Transfers "oldon New York, Chicago, St. Louis, San Fiancist-o- ,

Portland, Seattle and Walla Walla, W. T-- , and va-

rious points in Oieiron and Washington Territory

D. P. THOMPSON, J. S.SCHF.NCK,President.

II. M. BEALL. Cashier.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

ok i hi; i,v:L.:L.-ist- e

(Successor to)

SCHEXK & BEALL, BANKERS,

TRANSACTS A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS,

BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE.

COLLECTIONS CAREFULLY MADE ANDPROMPTLY ACCOUNTED Flit..

DRAW ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO ANDPORTLAND.

Directors :D P Tnonrsos, T W Spaurs,J S SCUENCK, GKORQK A LlXBK,

feb!3tf

Miscellaneous

E. BECK,The a.dinar

WATCHMAKER

AND JE!. . Next to 1st Not, Bank.

TON- .-- ?. - v-- .

Alwnvs on hand the latest styles of Jewelry,clocks, watches, etc.. at the lowest prices. If youwant something lasting and handsome, Rive uecathe ieweler a call. nich-- 7

J. FBEIMAN,

IS THEJ

Boot - and - Shoe

SOLE AGENT FOl

LAIRD. SCH03ER & MITCHELL,HANAN & SON,

EDWARD C. BURT,

and the W. L. DOUGLASS CelebratedS3.00 Shoe.

W.LDOUGLAS'r

$8.ocy6?4WARRANTED,

c

TAN

e0TTOH.2T Goads sold Chespt-- r than ever. Call and

xamine the flue stick on hand.

J. Freiman,Kchanno's lirir.k. Wecond Ktreet

We Are Here

And to Stay--AT OUR--

HEADQTJAETEBS

With a Large Stock of

Mei Mil' Da

. Ha, etc., etc.

-- ALSO-

Tiiiiotlij, Wheat and Wild Bay

OATS, BARLEY,Bran, Rolled Barley, etc.

STOCK 13 A 1 IN OUALITY ANDOUR which we are pleased to offer you atvery low prices for cash nr country produce.

Call and see for - ourselves, We mean what we sayand yuu will not be serry.

BROOKS ft BEERSpr tf

TELEGRAPHIC.DISASTROUS TRAIN ACCIDENT

Spokanb Falls, s. j.i. inD tfi tivi- air I'lilk- - :ii-- i 'I it lit'H; Col

lision ilti m n.it-- at i'.t M. mskc utiljeusi or tliittfitv. A ti--

. r ir .in "its'vaitin'i tlitTf lur lit. u .tiiniilte tii;:ni tr ' w.:i.-- t n d ililwhen a mile anv. dul l u iiisi culi'itiiCein the i't iirakts iuu fni! iisuiicu e

Mitlyiiiv tutm. F.n.liiiif in.it theywoulil not notk lie n.tersed cnyiooai tl wlnt led for lite hand brakes, slack-i- j

i he s;eea to te n miles an hour, but!, could not stop his train.

The engineer of the jjussenger trainI erceivtd the dauper and backed histrain, but could not get of the way.

As the cosine struck, Lou tlogan, abrulccnian mi the freight, jumped andnas cauefht by a car aixl almost iustan;lykilled. A Hauijien, the engineer, wasseverely cut en the head. Ed. Brenaan, nlaborer, stealing a rido on the platformof the unffgage ear, was injured on thehead and iniernally. The Injured menaie at the hospital here.

The coroner's ji.rv inves'i:;ite'l thecause of Hogun's death, antl censundthe compny lor haying imperfect airbrakes and recommended that a switt-h-nia-

be statioued at TrentTHE FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT.

TACOifA, Wash., Sept. 20 The lastrace of Ihe Northwestern Firemen's(inriiurrent toon place this niornniir

This was the hook and ladder contest.Ouly three teams entered, and Seattleiron the first place in 29 15 seconl,Taeoma second, 32; Astoria third. 43seconds. The Astoria team was short-bande- d.

A temporary restraining order wasobtained trom the district court to prevent the first prize in the wet test beingpaid over to the Astoria team. Theorder was obtained by the Vunoouver, B.C, team, but afterwards the suit waswithdrawn, and all questions amicablysettled. The Astoria los walked inprocession to the depot withhandsomely decorated carts, new canesand new hats, and were escorted by alarge number of cit zms.CLARK HELD ON A CHARGE OF MUBDEB.

Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 20. The preliminary examination in the case of F.Eugene Clark, charged with the murderof Annie Dickenson, alias Mrs. Crocs,was held y by Justice Best, whenClark was held on a charge of murderwithout bail. Wcems, the switchman,was held us "a witness in $1000 bail,which he was unable to furnish, and wastherefore remanded back tJ the couutvjail.

THE QUEBEC DISASTER.

Quebec, Sept. 20. This morning thework of excavation still goes on ut theterrible landslide. - Among thote stillsupposed to be beneath the ruins areCharles Al'en and wite, Mrs. tstevens,Mrs. Henry, Richard Maybury and wife,Mrs. It. Lawson, li Kemp nnd tamily,Miss Luhy and a number of children.

Ihe lots is very great. Some of theworkmen who an; deprived of homes loseall their furniture and other effects, andall their summer's earnings. Many areleft virtually penniless at the commence-ment of the Canadian winter. The injured have been nearly all removed tothe Hotel Diet by the men of the batteryaided by a detachment of cavalry.

Iwcnty-hv- e dead persons have beentaken out of the debris and eighteenwouuded.

The dead and wounded are still beingtaken out of the ruin. The work of rescuing is going on vigorous).

Ihe members of the Black family wereburied alive twelve feet below the sur-face of the debris. On being 'asked ifthey were safe, Airs. Black answered:

My husband was killed at the door.The rest are safe, but suffering from thewounds and bruises on our limbs."Shortly after Miss May CaldweP, a nieceof Black's was extricated from Black'shou&e. Her limbs were stiff from inac-tion and the least touch caused nain.

The next person taken out was Thornas Berrigan, whose wife was taken out ofthe ruins dead. He is so disfigured thathis frunds could hardly recognize bim.He was removed to the Hotel Dieu.

The next to follow was an 8 year oldboy, also named Berrigan.

Then came Mrs. Black, with her neckand face dreadlully swollen.

THE FEBBY CASE.

San Francisco, Sept. 20 Mrs. Ferry'slegal advrsers stated that letterslooking to a compromise were passingbetween them and the attorney ccneialof Washington territory, who is the ad-

viser of C. P. Ferry, of Tacoma. Theattorneys state that Mrs. Ferry is anxiousfor a speedy settlement, and that it terrywill not have one the divorce suit will bepressed as soon as it can be reached onthe calendar. -

LOST FOB A HUNDBED YEARS.

Montebey, Cal., Sept. 20 It is statedt' at young Frcman, son of John Freman,of Salinas, while hunting deer in Carmclvalley, 50 miles from here, discovered theworks and diggings of a mine that hasbeen sought over a hundred years. Themine is said to be very rich in silver andgold quartz. A number of people areleaving tor tne scene ot the reported discovery.

BEVEN IIVE8 lOST.St. Johns, N. F., Sept. 20 The British

war ship Lily, struck a rock off PointArthur and sank. Seven of her crewwere lost. The vessel is a tctat wreck.Considerable money and valuables wentdown with her.

FOUNDEBED IN THE IRISH 8EA.

Losdon, Sept. 20. The steamer Flore-

nce, foundered in the Irish sea to-d- ay,

while en route from Garretton to Belfast.Nine persons were drowned.

NEW RAILBOAD.Spokane Falls. Wash., Sept. 20.

Trains will be started on schedule timeon the Spokane Falls &

Northern, between here and Chcwclah,sixty miles from here. The track layingis progressing rapidly, and trains will berunuing into Colville, niuety miles fromhere, by the loth of October.

THE CEONrN CASE.

Chicago, Sept. 20. The work of get-ting a jury in tho Crcnin case was re-

sumed this afternoon.The Journal says: The bloody cotton

found in the basement of the Carlson cot-tage, and which will be used ia evidenceiu the tria', was put there by two report-ers before the cottage was opened, for thepurpose of furnishing materials for agood story ior their paper. The cottonwas saturated with beet's blood. It issaid Ihat it has been discovered to be atact that it was not human blood, andwas intended to be sprung on the prose-cution es a surprise.

rEBISHED IN A CAVE.

FEiXEvri.LE, Ky.. Sept. 20. Tuesday aparty ot hunters discovered on the banksof the Big Sandy river, eight miles belowtown, a cave in which were four skeletons,the remains of rifles, several thousanddollars in Confederate bills and $2869 43in United States ''shin plaster" green-backs and coin. It is supposed that a par-ty of soldiers were lost during the war.There is absolutely no trace as to howthey lost their live?.MYSTERIOUS ASSASSINATION AT GEBVAIS

OREGON.

Geryais, Or., Sept. 22. Thomas Win-

ning, a young Englishman, 21 years ofage, lately from California, who has beenworking for F. X. Mason, about ono andone-ha- lf mile9 east of Brooks, went outbunting this morning, and while return-

ing home was shot by some unknown

party or parties, who were hid in the.nih, the charge takiDg effect in theliiiht arm, making a very and dangeron-- i wound. After being shot he criedior he p and said he was shot. Then thepunu's who were about lo'J yards distant,tired Ksrain, taking ellect in the back. IIwas brought to this eity and his woundsnr.- - iliosco lv Ur. btctt, who pro-

nmicrts ilu-- quite critical. No reusouis U'-- s g:jed lor the shooting.A CO LOB ED POLITICIAN USES REVOLVER-

Seattle. Wn., So;,'. 23. W. F. Butts,a colored barber, anil somewhat of a poli-

tician, fired two shots at John JJaeksou, a colored porter for Gr.iham &Uaulton, inflicting only slight llesnwoutios iu one l.nd. Butts had been a

member of the King county coloredclub but he was accused of be

in" a traitor, and a democratic emissaryand he discreetly withdrew. Jackson hadbeen instrumental in forcing Butts towithdraw and there was bad blood be-

tween them. To day Jackson chid.--

Butts for a dollar he owed a oartender lordrinks and Butts iiumudiaiely Hewas i.rrested and will be examined to-

morrow.HIS BACK WAS BROKEN.

Albeit Mauogue, a carpenter employedon the warehouse on Ocean dock, fellIrom the roof to the "round this morningand bioke his back- - He was removed toihe Providence hospital. His injurieswere pronouuceii fatal. Manogue was 24years of age and unmarried.

A NEGRO'S APPEAL.

Wheeling. W. Va., Sept. 23 Yesterday was a great day with the colored peopie ot Martin Ferry, Ohio, the occaisonbein'' the celebration of EmancipationDay. Professor Henry Lee, of Oberlio,Ohio, was the principal orator. In speak-

ing of Southern outrages lit: s&id amongother things: ''I say that if the outragesdone oar people iu the S"Uili be not prevented by the strong arm or the administration nor disapproved by a word ofcondemnation from the party of ourchoice, that ihe colored man's devotionto the party of the present administration,the long suffering and forbearance ofour people may be changed to hate, andstriking out in e in some otherquarter. It is agreeable Ior us to abidewith the party ot the present administra-tion, but if we are driven from it iy theutmost neglect and dssregaid of our ownrights, and by the basest ingratitude, theblame will not be our. I have muchhope for our people although clouds aretoweling around us."

THE QUEBEC DISASTEB.

Quebec, Sept. 23. The funeral of thevictims of the recent landslide took placeto day. Ship laborers, about 5000 strongheaded by President Mahoney, led theprocession; then followed the policelorce, bearing costly flowers presented bythe city council; then came fifteenhearses, containing the bodies of 21 vic-

tims. The funeral services took placeat St. Patrick's church. Father Hayden,assisted by Father Welch, celebrated di-

vine service. After the services the ou

proceeded to Woodfield cemeterywhere the twenty-o- ne bodies were deposited in vaults prior to their linal inter--menr.

DROWNED IN TAQUINA BAY.

Yaquina, Or., Sept. 23. Last evening,while four men were crossing over fromYaquina to West Yaquina during a stormin a 1'ght skiff, a heavy wave struck her,immediately swamping the boat andthrowing them in tiie water. One ofthem earned Gns Laisen, a stevedore,was uuab'.e to swim and sank and wasdrowued. His body has not yet beenfound.

THE LONDON STRIKE.

New York, Sept. 23 Speaking of theresult and effect of the great Londonstrike, Henry George said: "The strikewas a success, but mat does not solve thelabor, nor pretend to, ouly in this much,that it awakens the popular mind to thec.onrlition of affairs and makes all looklor some real remedy. John Burn", anoble man, who handled this strike likea general, is a socialist. He is a working-ma- n

self educated, with a great personalforce and an unselfish purpose. He seesli at the strike can never Eoive the greatlabor problem of the age and so he relieson promises aud delusive hopes of socia-lise as h's remedy, and if the single taxidea is rtjected bis remedy, it seems tome, is only an alternative result of the

The strike certainly was encour-agement to the dissttibtied and I amgreatly mistaken it it does not tend tostrengthen the strke spirit both in Eng-land aad America."

THIS NOBTHEBN PACIFIC.

New York. Sept. 23 Chairman Rob-ert Harris, of the Norther n Pacific execu-

tive committee, issued to day a circularto stockholders, saying preferred share-holders are entitled to tl e payment ofwhatever may be dee them, and.it is in-

consistent with their rights for directorsto reserve the amount now due. Mr. Har-

ris asks for proxies to support his protest.

A KANSAS MCB THAT OUGHT TO BE

MOBBED.

Kansas City, Sept, 23 A special dis-

patch to the Times from Eldorado, Kan.,says: The details of the mob trial underlynch law of Alonzo Edwards and bis wifeat Rosalia, tor tho alleged murder ofHenry Bloomer's 3 year old cnild, as de-

tailed in these dispatches Saturday night,are of the most revolting character, andreveals a story of inhuman treatment sel-

dom met witli even on the border.The "child, it appears, was left iu the

care of Mr. and Mrs Edwards, whileBloomer and his wife went to work in thefields, last Tuesday. That evening thechild was missing and a search by theneighbors Wednesday and Thursdayfai'ed, revealing no trace of its where-- a

boutsFriday night the prisoners were placed

in the jail here. From that time untilthis morning a mob, varying from 500 to1500, has continually surrounded the jail,clamcring for the lives of the accused,but the sheriff kept them at buy. Earlythis morning the child was found aliveand well, sitting on the door step of afarmer near Rosalia, where it had beenall the time. It is a mystery. It is sup-

posed that it was kidnapped and returnedwhen it was learned what excitement itsdisappearance was causing. Mr. and MrsEdwards" have been released. They arestill suffering from the effects of the harshtreatment received, and an attempt willbe laade to prosecute the leaders of themob.

AN INFANT MUBDERED.

Seattle, Sept, 23. The body of adead female infant was found this morn-

ing, on the beach at the foot of Virginiastreet, by three little boys. The body,was packed ia a grape box, and hadaround it a cotton quilt. The right sideof the skull was ciushed in, aad everyevidence was furnished that the child badbeen murdered.

A LARGE FIRM FAILS.

Chicago, Sept. 23. The mammothpublishing house of Eelford, Clark & Co.which has a large establishment here andbranches in New York and San Fran-cisco, went to the wall Thisafternoon judgment was entered againstthem in the circuit court in favor of iheFirst . National bank and S. A. Maxwell.Attachments were sued out, but shortlyafter the place was seized by Die sheriff areceiver was appointed by Judge Shep-ar-d.

TORNADO IN FLORIDA.

Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 23. A tor-

nado of great violence passed over Pab'.oBeach, sixteen miles south on the At-len- tic

coast, this evening. It arose inthe southwest, and without warning, ex-

cept a blackening in the sky, struck Mur

ray hall, an immense beach hotel, aodtwisted the tin roof from the main structure t" the lowers, burst open 1 he win-

dows and dxors on the west side and leftit in a generally shatterid condition.

MORE BONDS.

New York, Sept. 23. There has beenanplicalion to list for the Northern Pa-

cific & Montreal rai road company $750,-00- 0

udiliiiona first mor-gag- C pi r cent,go d bonds

DESTROYED BY FIRE

Astoria, Sep!. 2:1 At an early houyesterday niornirg tie resith nee of AGibbons on ihe Wuluskl river, sevmmiles Iri-- this city, w totally destroyedbyline "Ihe inmates narrowly escapedbeiti:.' lint tied to death. L'iss. about$2000; insurance. 000. Mr. Gibbons received severe n juries in escaping fromthe buruing building.

DEMPSEY AND LA BLANCHE.

San Francisco. S pf 23 Jack Demosey lo night placed if 1000 with rhe Chronicle. as a foi felt lor a leturn match withLa B'aiicl e Demosey's friends andbackets are willing that the men shouldmeet under the me conditions thut gov-erned the hit" fight, nnd I hey w ill evenconsent to the nn n fighliBg at catchweights. It is understood that if thepugilists ayree to another meeting, theCalifornia club will give a purse sufficiently substantial for any champions totight for. The Dcmpsev side say, however, that their man will fight for anything or nothing sooner than miss achance to retrieve his laurels. Thev donot insist that the match shall take placeimmediately. All they ask is that the

Marine cover Dempsey s forfeit belorehe leaves the city.

A BOY INSTANTLY KILLED.

Puyallup, Wn., Sept. 23. Two milesabove Sumner, Sunday evening, ThomasWeaver, sged 10, and another bov namedMorris, aged 14, were examining eachother's shotguns and talking of trailing,when tne guu in the hands of the Momsboy was discharged, shooting Weaver iuthe liiad and instantly killing him.IMPORTANT DECISION BY GEKEBAL LAND

OFFICE.Washington, Sept. 24. The acting

commissionei of the general land officehas granted a motion to review the decision of Commissioner Stockslager. of February 23," 18S9, in which indemnity forschool lauds iu the Sileiz and GrandRonde Indian reservations was refused.

The liw grauiing school lands to Oregon proud s for 'lideBinity iu cr.ses wherelands are sold or otherwise disposed of.The acting commissioner holds thut thesixteenth and thirty sixth sections, whichlie within the boundaries ot the twonamed reservations, are disposed of within the meaning ot the law, and followingIhe decision ot Secretary Lamar in thecase of Colorado, he holds that the statehas a right to select other lands in placethereof.

Aciing Commissioner Stone, in closinghis decision, savs: ''It is clear there isan apparent conflict it. opinionsas to the effect of certaiu school sectionsbeing within Indian reservations at thetime of the taking effect of the grant. Ithink Ihe weight of oi.inion is that a reserration for Iudians is a disposal of landin the meaning of the act. Whether I ami ;ht or no? on this point, I feel safe infollowing the opinion of t lie secretary ofthe inierior in ihe Colorado case. Thefacts in that case are similar to these, andI therefore revoke the decision of Febru-ary 23, 1SS9, and hold that the state otOregon has aright to select indemnity forschool sections, lying within the Siletzand Grande Ronde Indian reservations.As for all other questions touching selec-tions and lists, they are reserved for proper action under the law when the listscome before the department for approval.

This decision is regarded as important,as it will govern in all similar cases, ofwhich there is a large number in differentparts of the west.

COMMISSIONER ROOSEVELT.

Washington, Sept. 24. TheodoreRoosevelt, civil service commissioner, hasreturned from a bear hunt in Montanaand a stay on his ranch in North Dakota.

Concerning the political outlook inthose two territories, he said: "1 am confident that Carter will be elected to con-

gress in Montana by a good round mnjor-it- y,

and I think that we have at least aneven chance for the entire state ticketand legislature. I know nothing of mycandidacy for the United States senate inNorth Dakota, except what I have seen inthe newspapers. I don't know how ihereport got started, I take no interest init whatever."

A SCENE OF AGONY.

Chicago, Sept. 24. Five innocent livsepaid the penalty of the wanton careless-ness ot a railroad engineer at the cornerof Vincenr.es avenue and E:ghty seventhstreet, this city, this evening.

A suburban train on the Rock Islandlea ing the Chicago depot at 6.18. leavesevery evening at this point, a Washing-ton Height's conch to be caught up by adummy. This evening the car was, leftas usual, when a moment later the is

were horrified to see bearingdown upon thein, at the rate of twelvemiles hu hour a heavy freight train onthe same road. Tlieie was no time forflight. The eugineer reversed bis engine,but with almost undiminished speed itplowed into the passenger coach until thelocomotive was hiddeu entirely in thewreck.

Wild shrieks and groans announced theborrow of the disaster, and as steamformed in thick clouds arouud the scenethe terrified spectators realized that theill fated passengers were being roastedali re.

ITKJIS I. BUIF.F.

From Saturday Daily.

The alleys are being cleaned.The ice season is drawing to a close.

Mr. Geo. Pasemore, of Antelope, is in thecity.

The bricklayers are idle now, waiting forlime.

Mr. Phillips' store is fast assuming pro-

portions.It appearsrain like. May the moisture

fall copiously.Dr. C. Adams returned from a visit to his

old home in the east during the week.The cow roanictli at large, and enjoys

herself on sidewalk or other places on whichshe can climb.

A Land of 200 sheep wss brought fromKlickitat y by Messrs. Larse.u & e.

They will be shipped to theChicago market.

We are glad to see Mr. G. F. Beers onthe streets again. Ho has been confined tohis room for some weeks from the effects ofan attack of paralysis.

The Chicago Tinws indulges in this sortof a tripple pun: "That senate committeehss gone away mad. It pulled down itsVest, got out of Plumb, and eaid Farewell."

The people of Johnstown are determinedto press the suit against the South ForkFishirg club. More than $!500 have beencontributed to defray the expenses of thesuit.

We acknowledge the receipt of a compli-mentary ticket to the 11'. W. V. C. Agri-cultural Society of Walla Walla to the a) --

preaching annual exhibition, which willtake place on the 30th mat.

Mr Jackeon, our read tax collector, inorder to make Chinamen potlatch, securestheir blankets and holds them until themoney is forthcoming. He has collected anumber of dollars this way.

Presbyterian services at 11

A. M. and i0 P. M. Morning sermon on"Bells of the Bible." Eveniug sermon on"Is Happiness the True Object ot Living!"the third ;rmou in the series.

Mr. Peterson Vogt, an employe at theshops, received a fracture of the leg one daytbu week by bar of iron falling on him.

Dr. Logan, the company's physiciau, attended to his injuries, and he is gettingalong nicely.

The number of dwellings erected aroundthe old garrison during the past season iswonderful. Almost eyery lo; of ground inthat vicinity has been improved and somebuilding erected thereupon.

Boise Statesman: Many prospectors arestarting out from different parts of thecountry to explore the sand bar along Snakeriver. Many of these bars paid well int ti mer years and the low state of the riverwill make it possible to work them againprolitahly.

Miss Anna Diekinson made some successas a lecturer, failed as a actress, but hasnow for a single woman shown a sagiciouscapacity lor domestic economy and discipline. An Oregon girl wrote her asking howto get a husband. Anna tersely replied,

by the hair.Pasco. W. T.. offers $750,000 worth of

land ami $50,000 in cash as an inducementto have the capital of the new state broughtto that town. I hats the way to build atown. L.et the residents show by their actions that they want a city and it will notbe long before they will have it.

Ellensburgh Heghtfr: A young orphangirl some 12 nr 13 years of age, living witha family by the name of Sullivan who areat present living at Joe McLecud'sold placeoa tne roaa to Ijossem s Mill, mysteriouslydisappeared about dusk on Monday even-ing, Sept. 9th. She carried with her asmall bundle and was tracked as far as Wil-son creek, where she crossed cn a stonedam, w here all trace was lost.

Albany Democrat: John Hayes, a BlueCreek, E. O., farmer, was found dead undera wagnu load of rails on the Blue Creekhill last Saturday evening. He had beendead several hours when found. The brakeof the wagon suddenly gave way and thewagon surging upon the horses caused themto veer to one sine thus overturning thewagon upon Mr. Haves. There were nobones broken and only a few bruises on theface and head.

Hold vour breath while vou read thisfrom the Ellenshurgh lienister: "The Dem- -

crats will be "Wiery" about October 1stwhen they realize how "semple a matterit is to "Ferry," the republican forcesacross the stream of success,. You can"Reed" the handwriting on the wall andlearn that we "Dunbar" anybody and arenot particular about "Stiles." The tale"Wilson be told, though it will be a"Sharp" contest and require a "Power" ofthe " (Fright" kind of work.

Astoria Pioneer: Yesterday afternoonMrs. Clara Houghton made final proof onher homestead entry in the office of CountyClerk Trenchard. Mrs. Uoughtou is 81years of oge, and has lived and workedfaithfully for six years on her claim, whichis over at Clatsop. She is a vigorous looking old lady; came to Oregon from California in 1C8. She has nearly all the 100tract fenced, aud has made various otherimprovements. Sli3 has for company agrandchild. It is an unusual case for so olda person, and especially a lady, to be secur-ing government land, anil it shows in itselfthat Mrs. Houghton is possessed of the truegrit that has been inspired in Oregon pio- -

neers.

Tho story of a queer fiud comes fromIdaho: Mr. Benson, a dairyman, who hasresided in Ketchum for the last two or threeyears, has an old wagon which he boughteight years ago in Boise City. The wagonhas been in use nearly ail the time ever8i nee. One day last June Mr. Benson wasgoing over the summit with his wagon wlensomething broke. In examining the wagonhe found a piece of tin which bad beentacked on had come loose, and in talcing thetin off two bars of gold dropped out. Itappears that a hole had been cut in thewood, the bars placed in this prepared spaceand the tin tacked on to cover it up. Mr.Beuson sold the two bars of gold for $1700.Mr. Benson formerly resiJed in or nearBoise City, but who the man is that eon-vert-

bis wagon into a portable safe willvery likely never be known.

The first locomotive engine constructedin the United States was built by a nativeof New York, the late Peter Cooper, in1830, at his Canton iron works, near Balti-more. It was made from his own designsand was named "Tom Thumb." It was avery small tractor engine too small forpractical use. On a trial trip it drew a carwith several Ealtimoreans in it from Balti-more to the Relay Houre, a distance of ninemiles. Excltange. This is a mistake.Father Harmarf, who is now 85 years old,and is confined to his rooms by the infirmi-ties of old oge, crossed the Atlantic oceanwith the first locomotive engine everbrought to this country, which was madeafter the pattern of the one then in use inEngland and manufactured by the Stephen-so- n

Bros. Father Harman put the locomo-tive together in New York, and this wasused as a pattern for many others.

Pendleton Tribune: The trial jury verypromptly acquitted Officer Durham, whowas charged with assault with a dangerousweapon upon the person of a tramp. Inthe early summer Pendleton was infestedwith hobos, and their depredations werequite numerous. About the middle of JuiyDurham found a party one night where theyhad no business to be, and were acting verysuspiciously. He undertook to arrest themin the name of the majesty of the law.They tried to escape; he tired and one waswinged. For this the officer was arrestedand the grand jury indicted him. He wasdefended by Hon. J.C. Lcasure and prompt-ly acquitted. The of the com-

munity had been with Durham all throughthe trial. There was a feeling that thegenus hobo muit he dealt harshly with, orthe community must suffer the consequen-ces., Durham is an efficient officer, and thepeople propose to hold up his ji anils.

From Monday's Dally.

The smoke is very dense in Pi ineville.There are three cases of typhoid fever at

Prineville.Mr, and Mrs. T. G. Condon, of Antelope,

are in the city.Sheep coming from the mountain range

are reported in fair condition.Mr. Saltmarebe shipped sixteen carloads

of sheep to Chicago this morning.Circuit court for Crook county convenes

at Prineville the third Monday in October.Several carloads of fine cattle arrived in

the city this morning for the coming exhi-bition.

The rain yesterday cleared the atmos-phere of smoke, and makes all vegetationappear spring like and fresh.

Mr. J. P. Mclne.rny returned yesterdayfrom San Fraucieco, where lie has beenfor several days pac--t purchasing his fallstc:k of goods.

The news reached Baker City Friday thatArthur Redmond; the murderer of WillDuncan, effected his escape from the jail inwhich he was contiued at Hurrn, SouthDakota, and at last accounts was still atlarge.

East Oregonian: Weston 4 Redd's sheepcamp on Camas creek was visited the otherday during the herder's absence hy sneakthieves, supposedly tramps, who made awaywith all the clothing, provisions, bedding,etc., they could find iu the cabin.

On Tuesday night of last week, Mr. J. N.Williamson living at Powell But tea inCrook county, lost between fifty and sixtytons of hay by tire. There were horses tiedto the ricks, but they were saved by stren-uous exertions of Mr. Williamson aud oth-

ers. The fire is supposed to have caught byhorses stepping ou matches.

Tickets for the exposition in Portlandwill be on sale in this city from Sept. 25thto Out. 25th. The round trip, to and fromPortland, including admission to the expo-sition, good for returning seven days fromdate of sale, 4 75. Ou Sept. 20th, Oct. 3.1.

10;h and 17th, romd trip, iuclu ling ad-

mission to exposition, $4.05. This willafford oar citizens an opportunity to attendthe fair at a cheap rate.

A. B. Webdcll, brolher-i- n loy to John J.Davis, living near Tangent, has been a resi-

dent of Crook county ftra number of years.Last June be came down on a visit to Mr.Davis'. When he left Mr. Davis' it wasfor the purpose of going to the Mal-

heur country to look after some stock sincewhich time he has not been heard from andMr. Davis fears he has been murdered.Albany Democrat. Mr. Webdell was atone time a member of the legislature fromthis county, when it comprehended Crookand Gilliam. He was a highly respectedcitizen and well-know- n to rnauy.

A flairs at the liOrKa.Castle Gabden, Sept, 23, 18S9,

EditorHaving noticed "Veritas" letter in last

Wednesday's daily I came to the conclusion that it would not be a bad idea tocontribute a few facts I have in my possession.

Three years ago there was a pretence ofreceiving bids for the boarding of helpemployed here. I myself have read thesworn statement of men, perfectly responsible, that they offered to board the employes for $3.72 per week. The contractwas awarded to the former proprietor S.

O. Hcrsey, and when work commencedmen's wages were reduced ten cents perday and they were charged $4.20 weeklyfor board.

I boarded in this mess-hous- e at a timewhen the superintendent came swellingthrough the dining room, threatening todischarge a man for rapping some mustardoff a spoon upon his plate, the manhaving made some little noise in so doing.I have sat down to a tcble there when formeat we had liver, actually rotten, andbutter so rancid that when swallowed aman felt as if a saw had passed over histhroat.

As an instance of their tyranny withrespect to forcing a man to board in themess-hous- I will rehearse ttie followingstory: A man nt present working here hudtaken up a ranch and placed his family,consisting of a wife nnd two children,upon it while he worked here. One ofthe family, a young girl, was very sicklywhen living on the homestead, but immediately changed for the better upon removal to this place. The man wanted tobold his land but he hud to work. Heleft the wife and son lo remain nt thehome and thought to keep the little girlhere for her health's sake, the two intend-ing to keep house together; but theyhounded him into the mess-hous- and hewas lorced lo ship the child home, whereshe died a few weeks later. This is written as I have it from the man's own lips.

A laughable scene was enacted yesler--

day, viz : that of the boss laborer trottingaround with a lump of bull butter in arag, endeavoring to get employes to sample same in interest tu ine mess-iious-

This is his latest, a. snort lime ago hewas stricken with the brilliant idea oftaking up a subscription for a clock. Hewns fearful of drawing on the U. 8. gov- -

eminent lest it should disturb the surplus.Apropos of" JNorway" ana his survey

ing, tie lounu n necessary to make asurvey through the center of the canal,part ot the performance was that ot uiak- -

ng a meander arounl an obstruction inthe same. He took tho rather primitivemethod of measuring round it with atape line. Carefully establishing luspoint he imbedded a stone in cementplacing in ine cenicr oi said .sionc a niceiyturned copper center; yet after all thisartistic work he was ouly three and ahalf feet out of the way. "Quite a mean-der, indeed. He overheard the lieutenantremarking that it would be necessary tolake a survey of a certain slightly dis-abled sorrel horse, judge his worth andendeavor to dispose of him. "Norway,"officious as is his wont, got his apparatusand sun-eye-d the eld horse from stem tostern and reported, but the result hasnever been made public.

Running our stone yard is only a hoaryrelic of the polygamous past. Ho cameto us with a flourish of trumpets, vowingto produce some wondrous innovations inthe working of stone, something after themauuerof that employed by the Egyptiansduring the building of the pyramids. Buthis schemes fell through. Re had beentoo long engaged in trilling on the 'Arpot Ziou and found himself behind thetimes. lie actually did not know a pieceof soapstone from n piece of granite.

During one of the lieutcntaul's absences"Norway" aud our "Relic" combinedmade a grard mistake. We had cut agreat many stone for the forming of thesegment of an nrch. It all had to bedone over again at a cost of not less than$3 per stone. Quite an item uselesslydeducted from our appropriation. Hecannot make out his monthly reports, andcannot measure the stone cut, but has toget one or our boys to do the work forbiui. Granite.

The "Floor Matter.'Boyd, Or., Sept. 21, 1SS9.

Eutos TiMSS-Mo- i ntaisbie:The farmers' meeting held by the Wasco

county farmers at Union schoolhouse Sept.21, 1889, adopted the following in answerto the Wasco Sun's "Flour Matter":

We see an editorial in the Wasco Sun of

September 11th, entitled "The Flour Mat-

ter," and had it not placed the whole mat-

ter in so false a light we would have let itpass in silence; hence we give the other sideto the public. To explain the reason forour action in this matter we will say, thatthe average farmer has this year lost atleast $15C0 each in farm products, luch asgrain, bay, vegetables, pasture, fruit treesand shrubbery. There are 800 or morefarmers who draw their supplies from TheDalles; this would aggregate a loss to thisnumber of farmers of over $1,000,000. Nowwe have been accustomed to getting ourflour by exchange, and thus in exchangingonr wheat for onr flour it has cost us from$2.90 to $3.50 per barrel. But now that weare dronth-stricke- n and down, the combina-tion of the Diamond Mills aud some ot (hemerchants have concluded to put their footon us to tho tune of $4 to $4.25 per barrelfor our flour. We have not asked any togie us a cent, but we have asked that theDiamond Mills sell us flour and feed on thesame terms that others buy it

In regard to the matter of short weightof the Diamond flour we have but little tosay only we know that what has been pub-lished is true, and that we have the corrob-ativ- e

evidence of Mr. Curtis which placesthe editor of the Suit in an unenviable posi-

tion before the public aa a swift and willingwitness for a little trust. Numbers of ourfarmers have asked at the Diamond Mills tobuy fluur and feed but have been told byMr. Curtis that he had nothing to do withthe oianagsmeut of the mill, but that Mr.Schmidt had charge of the whole affair rndhad contracted all of the proceeds to someof the merchants. So wo tee that Mr. Cur-

tis bad no more to do in iruiiaging the null,or fixing the scales to weigh the flour thanwe had; and right here comes in the blameof Mr. Curtis iu putting bis name to anapology for short weight in the fluur when

he neither knew, or it was his business toknow, anything about the matter. Schmidtis the man that must know exactly w hattho flour The farmers nre notafter Mr. Cuitfs or his business (when prop-

erly managed) or The Dal'es, for Mr. Cur-

tis is one of us and The Dalles is ourcreature, for some of our money is in everybrick that is laid there, end we feel toomuch pride in the growth of The Dalles toinjure it ourselyes or let others by formingtrusts there to drive business away.

H. Rick, J

. J. H. Trout, Com.W. H. Williams )

Geo. H. Riddell, Chairman,C. S. Smith, Secretary

A Had Death.W. W. Union.

At St. Mary's hospital, on Tuesday morn-

ing at 5 o'clock, W. I. Graham died frcm

injuries received on July 2Gth, near Riparia.

He was in his thirty-fift- h year. This is aparticularly sad death, the result of an ac-

cident caused by the malice of trampr. Mr.

Graham, who has been an engineer in theemploy of the O. R, & N. company, badbeen promoted but a short time to a passen-

ger train, and in December, 1888, nad beenmarried. He was highly thought of by theofficers of the company and was a generalfavorite with his fellow employes. Theaccident, of which be was the role victim,was chronicled in the Union at the time,

Children Cry for

but will bear repetitior. The train fromFarmington was late on leaving Riparia,and was running at a high rate of speed,along Snake river, about three miles thisside of Riparia, when suddenly the engineran into a ravine about 20 feet wide and 15feet deep, the bridge over it haying beenburned ly tramps. The fireman was thrownback on the roof of the baggage car whilethe tender piled up on top of the engine cab.Poor Graham, however, was caught by abroken rod and pressed close against theboiler, where for two long hours he lay,slowly scalded by the escaping steam, re

his comrades could release him. Dur-ing this long interval he was reported tohave maintained a brave front, and withwords of cheer endeavored to persuade thoseworking to release h:m, that he was notmuch hurt. He was brought to St. Mary'shospital, and everything possible done toaid his recovery, but the fearful injuries hehad sustained were too great, and W. I.Graham, a favorite with everyone who knewhim, died after a brave struggle for life.During his long hours of agonv, he was sus-tained by the presence of his young wife,who, since the first day of his confinement,has been cnnsrjint.lv f L, YnAa;.t vi."J WW ...V U.I.UIUI.. .1. , .Graham was a member of the Masonio fraternity, under whose auspices he will beburied at The Dalles Ed. Lyons,train master of the O. R. & N., has placedat the Hifmnanl r.f fba - .nuA:.l Hl.:Auwill leave the depot here at 9:30 Wednei- -dav mnrninry .nnuairium 1.a K.J ...Jj hid uwujr kmu ailescort of Masonio brethren from the lodgesuere.

Attempted Onlraxe.W. W. Union.

About 9 o'clock Tuesday morning Mrs.E. W. Croup, living nearly opposite theladies' hall of Whitman College, was calledto the door by a knock, and was con-

fronted with a tongh looking character, whorequested a drink of water which she gavebim, and after he had drank took the tumbler aud entered the house again. Afterputting tho glass down she turned to becoufronted by the tramp who bad followedher in. He immediately grabbed her bythe throat, and raising his clenched fist saidthat if she tried to scream he would killher.accompanying his words with the vilestIangauge. The lady, half strangled bv thepressure of his clasped fingers, managed togive a half articulate scream which fortu-nately was loud enough to be heard bv ayoung man named Pierce, who roomed upstairs, and who on hearing the cry camerunning down stairs. Tho tramp hearinghis footstep, released his hold on Mrs.Croup and ran away in the direction of walnut groye. fierce followed him for a time,but was unable to overtake bun. and in thoexcitement forgetting to give the alarm by acall when the neighbors might have cometo his assistance. Seeing that the trampwas too fast a runner, Pierce came downtown and notified the marshal, who in com-pany with Officer McClees made a thoroughsearch of that portion of the city, but without success. Meu are still on the lookoutfor the miscreant, who if found will be sum-marily dealt with.

A Married Blaa la Tie ill.The Grant County ATetr says that Ren--

ben Fields, who obtained a divorce from hisspouse, is now in trouble. His testimonybefore Judge Ison wss to the effeot that thewoman be had married had a living husbandalready unknown to him, from whom shehad not been divorced. Upon these groundsher marriage with Reuben was declared off,

and the grand jury begau an investigationof the case with a view of indicting thewoman for bigamy. Mr. Fields was calledupon to testify before that body, and "as asheep before her shearers ia dumb so hoopened not his mouth." Judge Ison had abench warrant issued tor mm, and on h:iappearance before him inquired why he hadrefused to testify before the grand jury.Reuben said that the evidence he had pre-viously given in the suit was made in con- -

fideoce, an-- " by answering questions beforethe grand jury he feared he might criminatehimself. The judge informed him of thepenalty attending a refusal to testify, butReuben declared that be had given all thetestimony that he intended to give. Sea-ten-

was then declared that he be impris-oned in the county jail six months, and befined two huudred aud fifty dollars, or im-

prisonment one day for every two dollars ofthe fine.

A Card to the IHblie.Olympia S. Murray, M. D., female spec-

ialist. Has practiced on the Pacific coastfor the past twenty-fiv- e years. A life timedevoted to the study of female troubles,their causes and cures. I have thousandsof testimonials of permanent cures from thebest people on this coast. A positive guar-antee to permanently cure any case offemale weakness, no matter how long stand-ing or what the stage may be. Chargesreasonable and within the reach of all. Forthe benefit of the very poor of my sex whoare suffering from any of the great multi-tude of ailments that follow in Ihe train ofthat terrible disease known as female weak-ness, and who are not able to pay for treat-ment, I will treat free, of chaige. Consul-tation by mail, free. All correspondencestrictly confidential. Medicines packed,boxed and sent by express with charges pr-epaidfor "home" treatment, with specifiodirections for nse. ' If you are sufferingfrom any female trouble, periodically orconstantly, addrees,

Olympia S. Murray, M. D.17agly East Portland, Oregon.

A Day of Aeeldeat .Prineville Ks.

Last Sunday, while a rodeo crowd wasdriving a bunch of cattle to Lou Hodgescorral on Bear creek, three accidents oc-

curred which resulted seriously to as manypersons. The first occurred to a youngman named Moore, recently from Lanecounty. His horse fell with him, and thefellow's collar bono was broken and hisshoulder more or less injured. A littlewhile after another horse tell, throwing hisrider, a boy, who herded saddle horses forLogan. The boy was bruised np generallythough no bones were broken. A littlelater on Buck Hinton "lassed" a calf. Inthe straggle that ensued his riata broke,the rope rebounding and striking Buckwith terrific torce in the face, cutting thebridge of his nose and his cheeks in a fright-ful manner. It was truly a day of un-

locked for accidents.

The Mtate Fair.We find in the published list of premiums

the following granted to people living inthis vicinity.

P. T. Sharp, Dalles Bull three years oldand over, 1st pram. Bull one year andunder two, 1st prein. Cow three years andover, 1st prem. Cow two years old 1stprem. Cow one year old, 1st prem. Bullcalf nnder one year, 1st premium. Bestherd of 5 of any age, 1st prem. Bull ofany age, 1st prem. Cow of any age 1stpremium.

Under the class of Hereford, we find thefollowing:

F. A. McDonald, Dalles, Or. Bull threeyears old and over 2d prem; bull calf underone year 2d pTem; heifer calf nnder oneyear 2d prem. Herd of bull and four cows,2d prem. Bull one year old and under two,1st prem.

Vm. Riley. Dalles, Or. Bull, two yearsold and nnder three, 2d prem.

Thi Cirei.t Kxpteitira.On the 20th of September, the greatest

exposition ever held on the Pacific coastwill be opened in Portland, and will con-

tinue for a full month. The association hasexpended $250,000 on the building andgrounds, and every available inch of thesix and one-hal- f acres of floor space in themammoth building has been taken by ex-hibitors. Liberati, the greatest living cor-neti-

with a band of fifty of the beetmusijians of New York will furnish thefinest music yet beard on the coast. A re-daction of railroad fares on all lines baabeen secured, and no donbt thousands ofpeople from all over the northwest will takethis opportunity to visit Portland and seeits mammoth exposition. The great livestock show, which will be held from Octo-ber 14th to 19th, will also attract greatmany people.

Pitcher's Castorlaf