Stoves, Ranges, Tiirwure, House Fxixnishiiig Carpenters,' … · 2012. 12. 19. · of Tygh...

The Weekly Gtooniele.

BALIES,

FRIDAY, FEB.

LOCAL PERSONAL.

Overland travel in better than usual- this season.

C. Southern of 15oyil was in the- city Tuesday. ' ' .

1 Hev. Dr. Elliot oi Portland, in sojoin-'-- .lag at Hood River.

There is money in good mntton. ; at time of the year. . .

Mays & Crowe are making a success in' their new business venture.

27.

H.

," Snow- - at' Stoddard's mill in HoodKiver valley is five feet deep.

1891

AND

any

" If it only a little tonight therewill be many coasting parties out. " '

. ' J. Howard Wagner was admitted to' full citizenship, Monday in the District

court.

; Miss Smith, Miss Handleyanl Miss Thomas of Dnfur, are registeredat the Umatilla House. '

-

:

' The sample shoes of the Shoe"... and Leather company are still the subjecti". of much favorable comment. -

OREGON

sheep

freezes

Minnie

Boston

'.j Mr. Samuel Burgess of Bake Oven is inthe city.". Heeports stock d con- -

ditianand stockmen happy. y ;

' "We are pleased to hear that the Hon.E. L. Smith "of Hood River is still im-

proving ; Hopes are fully, entertainedof his complete recovery. ..' t ' ' '

We are glad to learn that Ed.. Fitzpat-ri- c

of Tygh Valley, who had a fingerpulled off with a rope, while handling awild horse, is improving nicely.- - Oregon's exhibit at the t World's Fairwill now depend upon the enterprise ofher real estate men, and they should

; reap the benefit. Capita Journal. ,

- The Blade at ' Baker City is issuing adaily, edition --which is very creditableone. . The Blade has the associatedpress dispatches and is making itself felt,

Messrs. Saltmareho & Co, yesterday fedfifteen carloads of cattle, one of hogs andone of horses at their stock yards, whichwere shipped o the Sound this morning.

Mr. Fjrazer, the contractor of the waterworks 'excavation,' reports that with twoweeks of good weather the-- reservoir willbe ready for receiving its coating ofconcrete.

It isn't much too early to beginticing on--; .the new 'Australian ballot

'- system. ?It is paid to be simplicity itself;'1but some of it is new and needs a dia-

gram, map arid kcv, : J :" ' i ;

I , .Special meeting of the State Fairassociation has been called for March 6,'

to be held in Salem..-- The purpose of themeeting irto make some needed changes j

in the racing programme. j

. to engine, which long

who visiting abrupt road, making

is a easy to rails.tram heavy twelveillness. wouid as the

recovery and meet engines and lighter-soon.- - - ..

.' The authoritif. are making a survey

a sewer from Second "street past Mc--

Donald's place through the alley of i

corner, and thence across Unionstreet to Mill creek.: ' sewer is verymuch i ( . .. . ,

.. T. X. Chandler of Wamic is in thecity. He repoiti from 8 to 10 inches

' snow ridge and the Wamic sec-

tion. The farmers are over aprospective crop on account abund-ance df moisture. '

. School Superintendent Troy. Shelly isholding an: examination of teachers at

court, house today. expects alarge - number applicants. C.'L.Gilbert and P. Underwood are on theboard of examiners. '"' ' -

Jt is among attaches ofmaQ service' that the fast mail wil

be taken, foom the.. Union andcarried over the Northern Pacific. Thechange will be made about the 12th ofMarch, if the rumor is true.'. The late celebration"-give- The

Dalles in honor of the passage of theportage railway bill was an affair into

that town threw herself bodily andsent her whoops through the everlast-ing arches. Klamath Star. -

Superintendent Shelly held asuccessful - teachers-- ' institute ot DufurHast Friday. was a profitable sessionAnd the teachers' as well as Prof. Shellyore loud in the of the good people

. at Dnfur who entertained them very, nicely. .' ' '

The funeral tXewton Thomas, who

accidentally killed on the 21st inst.,i Hood took place yesterday from

Ihe family residence. The funeral wasjmder the auspices of Knights ofPythias and was well attended. ' Theservices were very impressive. - - ,

Mr. Knaggs, the of Ihe schooldistrict has just completed the schoolcensus fohthis city, and finds that ,therpare 848 persons the age fourand twenty years." Of these, 117. child-ren are between four arid years.This census would indicate the city pop-

ulation to be about 3,900.

he fine snow fall of the ' past fewinsures an abundance of moisture

.anjj rich harvests Only once in thirtyyears has Eastern Oregon suffered fromdrought, and ' then' it was owing to an

- Absense'of - snow during a preceeding; winter. The snow sufficient the

farmers, but enough to . harm thestockmen.

' - ' -

' Messrs. Sehenck & Beall have enteredinto a conspiracy against Chinese.They placed the today a little

weighing 4400 pounds, made of solidsteel with time locks, and allanti-burgl- ar ' Improvements., Whenlocked after banking hours, -- they won't

. be able rob it themselues 9 o'clock.Jhe next day.

fc.heep are thriving on the range, andin better condition than when winterin, ?n the Ellensburgh Localizer.

Fat matian is theule east of the moun-

tains. The wool --clip will be very valua-

ble the coining spring, as the sheep areJin better .condition than we have everseen any previous season. . Sheep men

. are In luck once. ; .

Quite a number of Eastern Oregonmembers ol the Uegislature. and thirdhouse have been feeling very much un- -

. the weather since fromSalem, claiming that the water of theWillamette valley 4id not ;, agree witbthem. At the next session it would be a

- good plan to bottle some strong alkali- water and take down for the use of the. fcuoch grase statesmen. '

A RAILROAD DISASTER.

Thr 1Vt Passenger Train BmllyDemoralised..

Monday's .west bound passenger fromhere, met with an accident near Cates'mill that just escaped being a very dis-

astrous one. It was almost a miraclethat a large number of people were notkilled instead of being shook up asproved to be the case. The train wasin charge Conductor E. B. Cowman,with Mr. Curtis as engineer. The locomotive was one of the heavy eight-whe- el

sixty-to- n machines and it was its heavyweight on the short curves that causedthe accident. As train was n earingCates' mill the forward wheels of theengine the track on a.curve, causinga spreading of rails. The baggagecar followed and toppled over on top ofa short bridge and the tourist car fol-

lowed and likewise went over on its side.Next came the first-clas-s chair andplunged into it badly demoralizing thetourist car. The car contained alarge number of Italian emigrants andamong them mostly was the damagedone. Some seven were badly but notdangerously hurt, while quite a numberwere more or less wounded andcut by falling glass and being bumpedagainst chair backs, but as far as beardfrom no one killed.

Quite a number of railroad wereaboard and were badly shook up butseriously injured. In the tourist car alady and little girl were in the front endand when the crash came were coveredwith Urine srlass and other articles. Fora few moments looked as if they bothmust be killed, but when they were re-

moved from, the debris it was foundtheir injuries were not severe andboth walked back to the sleeper wherethey were cared for by the kind peopleon board. ; mere were many narrowescapes and ' it is extremely fortunatethat fire did not break and burn up

'more or leas of the train

The accident occurred about 2 p. m.yesterday. Dr. Doane of this city im-

mediately went to the sufferers. A re-

lief train from Portland. Dr. Beaevncharge, and assisted by Dr. Logan of thisplace who was in Portland at the time,came up at once arriving at the scene ofthe wreck about 5 o'clock; The injuredwere taken to the hospitals of Portlandwhere they wil have the best care.

The wreck was got out of the way andthe track cleared' about 12 o'clock lastnight and trains are moving all right to-

day.Cates' mill where the accident occurred

is about 45 miles west of The Dalles, andis between ;Wyeths Station and theCascades. f; : ' , , ;

:

Conductor Cowman had Vine of

hands badl y cut by the falling glass, butconsidered himself fortunate in escapingso well.;.- - ,

The-accide- seems to have been cawed the excessive length and weight

We are sorry Jearn Mr. H Soloman ! of the was too. for

is in Portland his daughter, J the curves on theMrs. Sichel. suffering from- - severe it very spread the The

Attack of We hope to hear of uwas

Ita one.movmg

em if pathcars

ofhis 'his genial self j Bafety lies in smalleragain

forback

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of

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the Heof

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rumored thethe

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by

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praise

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clerk

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by

trains.COURT NOTIS-j.- .

TUESDAY.

Judee Webster yesterday drove out toview the water ditch which is in contro-versy in the case of Coventon vs. Seufert.

- The case of Moody vs. Miller, et. aL,involving property at the mouth of theDeschutes river was yesterday referredto Frank Menefee to take and report the

' 'testimony.Defendant's motion for a new trial in

the case of Conlon vs. the railway com-

pany was overruled and the defendantwas. allowed. 40 days in which to preparea bill of exceptions. '..'':

Court yesterday adjourned untilMarch 9th' at which time it is proposedto get some other judge to continue thesession. About twenty cases were dis-

posed of during this term of court and alarge number are now ready for trial.

Judge Webster left for his home inSouthern Oregon this morning. .

WEDNESDAY.

All the dissatisfied husbands and wiveswho have sought the separating powerof the court this term, except in onecase which is still undecided, have lieengranted their heart's wish.' ; ;

';

' The court was engaged all day yester-day upon an equity case involving cer-

tain water rights claimed by the HoodRives Ditch 4 Water Co. No decisionwill be rendered until vacation.

A motion for a new trial in the Con

don case was. overruled this morning.The case will go to the Supreme Court.

That aiysterloua Grave.Mr. Frank Williams of Eight Mile

creek informs iis "the mysterious gravementioned a few days ago, was examinedby some of the people in the neighbor-hood and found that whatever it wasdug for was five feet long, and fourfeet deep by two feet in width, and, hadall the appearance of ' being filled up.within a few days.

A young roan by the name of Bakerclaims to have dug the grave, but atwhose instigation he will not say. It isthought however that he did not do it,as he has a reputation of loving his easetoo well to do the amount of hard worknecessary, for the job. The grave was3x5 feet on top and run down to a depthof two feet, then a jog was made and twofeet more dug down. Messrs.. A. P.Ferguson and John Danrielle dug theearth out of the hole but found nothingin it. They say that it was as well, duga grave as they ever saw. Une thingseems certain, the grave was not dug forfnn as there was too much work about itfor that. "Evidently eomethinghad beenburied there, but whoever had done so

had the body, or whatever it was, secretly removed before it was discovered.Mr. R. V. Drake is our authority for thestatement in the latter part of this article. .

' ' :i y i

THE FOSSIL COAL MINES.

To be Inspected by a Prominent Eastern!. Coal jMaxv--

It is reported that a gentleman who islargely interestedjn the Lehigh Railroadand coal mines in Pennsylvania, is enroute to this coast, and before returning,he will visit our city to examine the Fossil coal mines. If the mines are of anyvalue he will know it and will no doubttake hold of them ; his visit thereforewill be of the greatest interest not onlyto this city, but to all Eastern , Oregon.The development of those mines meansthe making of our city tne snippingpoint for them, and its advancement tothe second place smarm the cities of theState.

EEVHWOF THE LOCAL MABKET.i

The review of the local market is with-out much interest, trffiic of all kinds j

has been light. " j

Kkal Estate The only change notic- -

able in the realestate' market since last i

report is a greater degree of confidence ;

manifested by everyone. The number j

of transfers reported during the week is j

not large, but an increasing demand isnoted and holders show no desire to sellat present prices. The passage of the Cas-

cade portage railroad bill has doubtlesshad some effect and that with the flatter-ing prospects of increased activity in alllines of business which is expected tobegin with the coming wool season hascalled forth the opinion of many thatDalles property has touched low watermark.

There hart been some grain and wooltransactions during the week and showan advance in price as stated, Messrs.McFarland & French sold 26,000 poundsof Eastern Oregon wool at an advance onquotation of 2 cents, realizing 18 centsper pound. In the grain market thereis no new feature of interest to note, savelight advance in wheat which is simplyon a demand to fill charters in Portlandfor export.

There is an increased inquiry forvegetables such as cabbage which is veryscarce,also turnips, carrots and parsnipsthe market is quite bare . of these.Good green apples are very scarceand command a ready sale at from$1.25$1.50 a box. The onion market isin full supply and indicates a slightdecline. . .

The live stock market is not as activeas it was for the week previous for ship-ment. The demand is easily suppliedwith prime beeves and mntton for thehome market. . Our dealers quote anadvance of J cents per pound for fatcattle, and of a cent for prime hogs.Veal is in good demand at 5 cents forheavy to 7 cents for light; with a goodinquiry as the supply is insufficient.

Chicago and New York grain quotations are as fluctuating as formerly,with no encouraging features to report.Chicago's May delivery quotation is96? ; New York, 1.05?.

Portland's market reports an advancewith a firmer tone. Its quotations arrValley is qnoted f1.251.27 ; Eastern Oregon, $1.151.17.

Dalles market has been more activewith a slight advance since ' last week.quote, .58 for No. 1 ; .55 for No. 2.

Oats The oat market is very quietand offerings limited at quotations withan upward tendency. We quote, extraclean $1.50 per cental and inferior $1.35(2.1 .40 per cental.

Barley There is nothing doing inbarley. There is none offering.- - Quoteprime brewing $1.051.10, feed $1.001.05 per cental, sacked.

Floor Best brands $3.75$400 perbarrel.

Millstuffs The supply is quite suffi-

cient for the demand. We quote branand shorts $20.00 per ton. Shorts andmiddlings $22.50$24.00 per ton. .......

Hay We cannot offer any encourage-ment in the hay market or change ourquotations. The situation remains thesame sb to demand, with a full supplyon hand. Quote, timothy, $17.00 perton, wheat hay in compressed bales$12.00. Oat hay dull sale at $U.0012.00. Alfalfa market is without changein former quotation.- Potatoes Are in good supply andhave a downward tendency. Quote,$.80, and .90 cents per 1001b. .

'.. .

BirmB The market is quite bare ofbutter of the different grades and showsa stiffness in quotations. Quote A 1 .70,good .65, brine .400.45, common .30.35 per roll. -

Egos The market is firmer, thestormy weather has been unfavorable forincreased supply and the former quota-tion is firmer.. 'Quote .15 .16 perdozen. "...

Poultry The poultry market .isstiffer since our .. last . quotation,and a still farther advance is lookedfor as there is a scarcity in supply,which continues. We ' quote, good,average fowls $4.00 per dozen, common$3.003.50 per dozen. Turkeys .10 perTt. Geese .90(2 $1.25 each. Ducks .35

.40 each.. Wool There are only a few lots of

wool in store, and quotations cannot bemade with certainty,-- prices averagefrom ,15.18 for Eastern Oregon.

Hides Prime dry hides are quoted at.040.05 per pound. Cua .02

.03., Green .02.-- . Salt .03. . Sheeppelts . extra .75.85, ordinary. .40,60 each. Bearskins, No. 1 $8.00common $2.50.- - ;

Beef Beef on foot clean and prune.034, ordinary .02J4.

Mutton Wethers, extra choice $4.00.common $2.75$3.50 per head.

. tlOGS uve neavy, .U4-i- . Mediumweight .04, ' dressed ".05,.06. '

Lard oib .ii(eioj: 101b .10; 401b.08.08$c per pound.

.- '

. .

Last week in speaking of the death ofMrs. Mary B.-- . Corum, the Chroniclestated that her husband was killed - inthe war of. 1812. Such, however, wasnot the case. The old gentleman foughtin the war of 1812, but survived thebattles and hardships, and .lived to aripe old age dying in Wapinitia duringthe year of 18C8 or 1SG9. He was a lov-

ed and respected old gentleman and ispleasantly remembered by all the oldresidents of this county.

The Editor Resign.Private business requiring my entire

time I have' been compelled to sever myconnection with the Chronicle, myresignation taking effect February 14th.Bespeaking for my successor the samegenerous treatment that I have alwaysreceived at the hands of the good peopleof Wasco county, I bid the Chroniclereaders farewell. J. H. Ceaplebacgh,

Police Court News. -

His Honor, Police Judge Knaggs, com-

mitted the following persons for drun-

kenness: Zeb. Fountain, $5 and costs;M. Redmond, $5 and costs ; Jerry Town,$5 and costs ; M. Handly, $5 and coBts.

In default of payment they are to be puton the streets. ' -

Mr. A. Scott the genial postmaster ofGrass Valley, paid this office .a .visitWednesday.

HURLED TO DEATH.

An A valance Xear . Baker City BuriesThree Men Under One Hundred

Feci of Snow.

A Million Dollar Blaze at Minneapolis,Minn, Fears that the French May

Insult the German Empress.

Baker City, Feb. 25. Special to theChronicle Full particulars of an avalanche at Cornucopia reveals the. factthat an immense snow slide, of perhapione hundred feet in depth crashed againstthe tramway of the Eastern Oregon MinineCo.. leadine from the . Red Jacketmine to the mill and demolished it completely.

Further investigation resulted in thefact that three men. employes of thecompany, were missing.

The names of the'unfortunatearegivenas Hueh Curren. foreman. H. Holstenwatchman', and Jules Nichelson, boarding house keeper.

Fred Stern, manager, together withnumber of miners, started out on snowshoes wfth shovels to recover the bodiesof the missing men.

About one year ago a similar snowslide occurred, doing about $100,000worth of damage.

Great

LOSS OF VESSELS.

Disasters to Shipping;Around Golden Gate.

In and

San Francisco, Feb. 24. Up to thismorning only two bodies have been recovered from the wreck of the shipElizabeth. One of these is the Chinacook and the other is believed . to beeither that of one of the crew or of CaptHenry of the local life saving service.

The ship Jessomine which was in dis-

tress off point Keyea yesterday wasbroueht into port late last night. Shehad a narrow escape from going ashoreand was dismantled to keep her off therocks.

The British ship Hesperides was takenfrom her moorings and collided with theshin Alex. McNail last night. The. Hesperides lost her foretop mast and bothvessels were badly damaged.

An unknown bark sent up signalliehts and was rescued bv tugs as shedrifted across the bay.

THE RESCUED MINERS.

Bronght Out After Nineteen Days ofIncarceration.

Hazelton Pa., Feb. 24. Four huutrarian miners were rescued from thecaved in mine were brought to the snrface this morning and given a smallamount of lime juice and milk and allowed to rest. They will probable re-

cover from the effects of their confinement.

It is impossible to get any statementfrom any of the men as their weakenedcondition prevents it.

All of the men are so weak that a simple movement of the head is impossible.How they lived for more than nineteendays is a question. The dinner in theirpails would have been sufficient to sus-

tain life for eight days perhaps, if dealtout sparingly. '

.

''Congreaslonal Proceedings.Washington", Feb,", 25. McKinley

from the committee on rules reported aresolution providing that tomorrow thehouse shall meet at 10 a. m. and shallimmediately proceed to a considerationof the shipping bill. General debate toclose an 6 o'clock Friday.

Itjs stipulated that the house shallmeet at 10 o'clock and proceed to a con-

sideration of the bill by' paragraphs.The previous question to . be considered,as ordered at 5 o'clock. Resolutionsadopted. Yeas 139, nays 114.

. Barbed Wire Fence Sale. '

Chicago, HI., Feb. 25. The attorneysfor Washburn fc Moen, manufacturers ofbarbed wire are going oyer the contractfor the sale of the former to the latter ofthe barbed wire patents and it is statedthe transaction will almost certainly-b- e

completed some time during the day.'When this matter is completed the

directors of the company will meet andfix the royalty . to be paid under thenew arrangements. It is thought ' thatprobably the present royalty 'of: $1 perton will be continued. The question' ofprice. will also be considered':' ' x'

Jadffe '

THE McKINLET ACT.

Blodg-ett- Sends the Test Casethe' Supreme Court;

' Chicago; 111., Feb. 24. Judge Blodgett this morning decided the case ofMarshall Field & Co., involving thevalidity of the McKinley act. ' He said"The best disposition tne uourt canmake of the matter is to affirm thedecision of the appraisers at New Yorkand allow the case to go directly to thesupreme court." , ,

'The "Monou" Railway's Trouble.Chicago, 111., Feb. 24. Judge Collins

today postponed the futher hearing be-

fore master chancery of bill for theappointment . of a receiver of the"Monpn" railway filed byWilliam.Alleyuntil the answer to the Louisville, NewAlbany and Chicago road be filed andissue made. The answer of the "Monon"will be filed this afternoon when a .general denial of all averments in the. billwill be made. '

Pensions Granted Foster Is ConfirmedWashington, Feb. 24. In the house

the senate bill was passed granting pen-sions to the members of Powell's battalion of mounted volunteers, who servedin the Mexican war.

The nomination of Charles Foster assecretary of the treasury was confirmed

the ' -by senate,

' South American .Elections.Buenos Ayres, Feb. 24. Election for

members chamber deputies . resulted ina gain to the government - of severalseats. ' Four opposition newspapers have

Ibeen suppressed. ..

W Rio Janeiro, Feb. 24. the assemblyhas finally adopted the proposed consti-tntio- n.

. .., (,. ....To Eject the Boomers. "

" Arkanbas Citt, Kb'., Feb. 25.7 Troopsof United States cavalry will go intocamp at Chill aco Schools' tomorrow andbegin the work of ejecting the. boomers.

Maryland's Senator to . be' Baltimore.

Burled at

Washington, Feb. 25. Final arrange-ments' for the funeral of Senator Wilsonof Maryland was made this afternoon'.Hewill be interred at Baltimore. " J

ROW WE'LL BE GOVERNED.

Fall I. lot of Law Enacted hy the Laat. Leffiwlature. '

GENERAL LAWS.

The general appropriation bill.. The Australian ballot bill.Regulating primaries in cities of 2500.Appropriating $45,000 for the legisla-

tive session.To provide for the recording of wills.For the protection of sea gulls.State board of charities and

Appropriation of streams for irrigation.To protect salmon and other food

fishes.To complete the state capitol.Amending laws relating to guardians.Time of holding supreme court at

Pendleton.A portage railway at the Cascades.Regulating fees of county assessors.Regulating recording of town and

cemetery plats.Authorizing the admission of alieas as

attorneys to practice in the courts ofOregon.

To regulate liens of judgment and de-crees of the courts of the United Statesin the district of Oregon.

Taxing cannery men for every salmoncaueht.

Allowing the state board of agriculture to acquire real estate.

To punish persons refusing to aid officers in the discharge of their duties.

Granting consent of the state to thefederal government to purchase land forpublic building in Portland.

Protecting the German song birds,To protect laborers engaged in clear

ing land. -

To establish a rogue's gallery at thepenitentiary,.

To provide for the further advancement of the state reform school.

Permitting only citizens of Oregon andWashington to fish for salmon in theColumbia river.

Authorizing a mother to appoint aguardian by win.

increasing the effectiveness of the actfor the prevention of contagious diseasesamong animals.

Protecting laborers in timber and logging camps.

Appropriating $25,000 lor new buildings lor the state agricultural college.

Amending the law pertaining to suitsfor the partition of real property.

Regulating the loan of money bybuilding and loan associations.

io dehne the qualifications of votersat school elections in small districts.

Defining the duties of county officers.For the appointment of a board of re

gents for the Multnomah state normalschool.

Dividing the state into two congressional districts.

To establish a library in the statepenitentiary.

Amending section lloA, relating tocharges and claims against the estate ofdeceased persons.

Allowing justices of the-peac- e to examine and commit insane persons whencounty judge is absent.

Providing for the incorporation of religious, benevolent, literary or charitablesocieties. . -

Punishing the boycotting of employersbv labor unions. .

To authorize the state to contract withrailroads for the transportation of idiots,insane and convicts.

Amending the act relating to foreigninsurance and surety companies.

To protect employes and laborers intheir claims for wages. (This is the billadvocated by the Federated Trades As-

sembly of Portland).Adding two members to the state

medical board.Regulating the salaries of county treas

urers.Appropriating $16,000 for the militia

of Oregon..SPECIAL AND LOCAL LAWS.

Taking Fulton Park into the city ofPortland.

Increasing the salaries of chief engineer and first assistant in the Portlandfire department. f

To change the time of holding court inColumbia county. '

Changing the name of Kov to MountAngel.

Authorizing the Astoria, Sea Shore &Eastern railroad to build bridges.

Authorizing the construction of a freebridge across the Willamette at Albany

Amending the act authorizing the construction of a bridge at Corvalhs to permit charging tolls.

Authorizing Astoria to build a seawall.

Incorporating the port of Portland.Relating to the county court of Union

county. .

Extending to Lane and Linn countiesthe operation of the drainage law.

Changing salaries of the county judgeand treasurer ot snerman county.

Providing that two pilot commission'era shall reside in Astoria.

Authorizing the Coos Bay. Roseburg& Eastern railroad to construct a bridgeacross Coal Bank slough.

For the relief of David McCully.Changing boundary line of Clatsop

and Columbia1 counties.Changing ' boundaries of Gilliam

' 'county. -

Creating a Western Oregon districtagricultural society.- Fixing fees of county clerk of Harneycounty.

Granting right-of-wa- y to the RiddleImprovement Company.

. Relating to the recorder of Lane county.' ' Regulating the fees of clerks and sher-iffs in Crook, Klamath and Lake counties.

Regulating the salary of county judgein Grant county.

Authorizing Columbia county to buildbridges.

Authorizing the Willamette ValleyRailroad Company to issue bonds.

Changing time and place of holdingcourt in the Sixth judicial district.

Authorizing Multnomah county to em-ploy bailiffs-b- y the year instead of bythe term,,

Providing for more clerical aid in theoffice of secretary of state. ..

Kegniating tne fees of officers 01 uurrycounty.. . ;

To fund Salem's floating of $20,000. . 'Creating the office of plumbing inspect- -

tor for Portland. . -

INCORPpRATION ACTS.'

Incorporating'and amending the charters of the following cities : Central Point,Salem, Independence, Marshfied, Mitch-ell, Long Creek, Linkville, Union, Vern- -oma, Orant s fass, Ashland, MiltonCity, bilverton, Dallas, McMinnville,Stayton, Hubbard, Empire City, EastPortland--, Tillamook. Newport, Asioria,Sheridan, Bandon, Prineville, Spring-field' Lebanon, Elgin, Oregon City,Jacksonville, Ocean Grove, Harney,Roseburg, Baker City, Brownsville,North Brownsville, North Yamhill,Prairie City Forest Grove, Lafavette,Wood burn, Winchester, Alkali, Junc-tion City, Jefferson, Clatskanie, Medford,Albina, Portland, La Grande, Burns,Canyon City, Albany, Corvalus, Hum- - j

merville, Eugene, Cottage Grove, Hunt-- 1

mgton, Athena, fossil, Coquille City,;Scio, Hillsboro, .

'i

PARXKLL'8 NIW TACK.

Will Indulge In No More Bitterness, butWill Trj Reasoning Arguments.

London, Feb. 22. In his speech todayat Roscommon Parnell avoided all allusion tn thft att&pka ' nnnn him anrl hAseldomhowed signs of exoitement. Headdressed to his auditors calm and reasoning argument on the subject of Irishhome rule, and urged that it would beabsolute folly-- , to accept anything lessthan the terms which he had'demanded.He argued that Ireland was entitled to aparliament, armed with the fullestpower to deal with Irish affairs, and subject only to the sovereign veto ; that theland and police should be fully com-mitted to Irish care, not after an intervalof five years, but immediately uponorganization of the home rule parliament.He advised his hearers to think forthemselves, as Irishmen, and not as de-pendent on the opinions and guidance of

j any English faction or party. Mr. Par--

j nell was cordially received by a numer-- 1

ous assemblage, and some rude attemptto insult him met with no encourage--!ment. It is believed that Parnell m--tends to pursue - the calmly aggressivecourse which he illustrated in his speechtoday, and that he will disappoint those

j who expect to see him indulge in the bit-- Iterneps which he showed at Kilkenny.

SIVEKIOR TO LYMPH.A New Consumption Cure Discovered

by a Berlin Physician.Paris. Feb. 23. Koch's prestige is be

low par here. His lymph is consideredrank poison, and thev won't try it onhuman beings. Early this week twomonkeys in the Jardin d'Acclimationwere inoculated, and both have died.Meanwhile Professor Liebricb, directorof the Royal pharmacological institutein Berlin-- , discovers an entirely differentremedy for consumption. Conversingwith a correspondent, he said :

"It is not an improvement on Koch'slymph. It is an entirely different rem-edy. The only similarity between themis that my remedy is also injected

Is it the product of bacilli or a chem-ical preparation?"

"That I cannot answer now. I willgive full information in a few days. Ishall publish a full description of myprocess so that every physician can prepare his own matter. I shall not keepthe secret nor let any one man have amonopoly of the manufacture."

"In what does your remedy differ fromtuberculine ; does it bring about any dif-ferent reaction?"

'It brings on no reaction, nor does itcause fever. It is harmless, but willcure tuberculosis of the larynx. Of thatexperiments have convinced me. I haveinjected patients afflicted with tuberculosis of the larynx and have positivelycured them. Some of them suffered tosuch an extent that they had becomeaphonic. Under treatment they recovered their voice and are now completelycured. Professor Frankel. at the Royalclinic for diseases of the larynx, and Dr.neyman, at a private clinic, met similarsuccess."

'How about advanced cases of phthisis?"

"I think I will be able to cure theseaffections also, but time has been tooshort for any defininte observation."

SHERMAN'S FAMILT. -

A Letter In Appreciation of the Honors?Paid to tne Dead.

Xkw York. Feb. 23. The SDecialfuneral train which carried the body oftvienerai nerman to St. Louis returned!to this city this morning, bearing theianuiy 01 tne ueaa general ana tne nuntary officers who accompanied the body,une 01 tne nrat acts ot tne family ontheir return was to address the followingletter to inepuDiic in appreciation ot thehonors paid to their beloved dead andthe nation's hero. The letter was signedby Father Thomas E. Sherman. Itreads as follows :

It is fitting that some public acknowledgement should be made by the familyof General Sherman of the" very manyheartfelt tokens of sympathy which theynave rerciveu in tneir uereavement. vv ecan only say that such universal andevidently profound sorrow, manifestedas it has been in a thousand ways, sustains ana comtorts us in our desolationfor the entire nation, by its generous ex-pression of condolence, has lightened theburden of our grief and helped us to bearour irreparable loss. The friends of ourfamily are asked to accept this slighttoken of our grateful appreciation in lieuof any more direct personal communica-tion, which, while it would be moregratifying to us, we have not now strengthor courage to oner each and all.

A Great Labor Movement.Kan-sa-b City, Feb. 22. Three hundred

and fifty delegates, employes of the rail-roads centering in Kansas City, andrepresenting the conductors', locomotiveengineers', hremen's, switchmen 8, train-men's and railway telegraphers' associa-tions, held a meeting today and expressedthemselves in tavor ot federation-- . Thisis the first series of meetings which willbe held throughout the country for thesame Durnoee. President Gomners saidit is the beginning of the greatest labormovement ever inaugurated.

Catting; oft I'nnecessary Expenses.Chicago, Feb. 22. The Nothern Pa.

cific is following the lead of other Western lines in lopping on unnecessaryexpenses, word comes from et. ramtoday .that arrangements are being madeto consolidate all the city passenger andfreight offices in St. Paul, Minneapolisand other points where two offices havebeen maintained.

County Treasure's Notice.

All county warrants registered prior to.November 7, 1887, will be paid 11 pre-sented at my office. Interest ceasesfrom and after this date.

Geo. Ruch,Treas. Wasco Co., Or.

The Dalles, Or., Feb. 18, 1890. 4W

NOTICE.

U. B. Laud Office, The Dalles, Or., Feb. 2, 1891.UouiDliUnt bavlue been entered at tbu office bv

William Bird against John Anderson for abandoning bis Homestead Entry No. 2199, datedJune 11, 1886, upon the N. W. i. Section 14,Township 4 south. Range 15 east, In Wascocounty, Oregon, with a view to the cancellationof said entry, the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at the 1 nited states Land omcein The Dalles, Oregon, on the 18th day of April,1891. at 10 o'clock A. M.. to respond and furnishtestimony concerning said alleged abandonment.jutu n. u.nis, uegister.

NOTICE TIMBER CULTURE.

t'. B. Land Offick The Dalles, Or., Feb. 2, 189LComnlolnt having been entered at this office bv

William Bird against John Anderson for failureto comply with the law as to Timber Cultureentry Ko. 2199, dated Jane 18, 1886, upon the N.

'A. Section 14. Townsbin 4 south. Ranee 15east, in Wasco county, Oregon, with a view to thecancellation OI said entry; contestant allegingthat tne said jonn Anderson nas not planted inseeds or cuttings more than 6 acres of the saidland. That be has failed to protect any of the saidtract by a fence or any inclosure. ' That be hasfailed to protect any of the trees or plowed landon the tract, and that the said failure exists atthis date. Or that be has caused any of the saidimprovements to be done.

The ssid parties are hereby summoned to ap-pear at this office on the 18th day of April, 1891,at 10 o'clock A. M , to respond and furnish testi-mony concerning said alleged failure.

. JOHN W. LEWIS. Register.

HUOH CHRISMAN. K. CORSON

Ghrisman & Gorson,'

Successors to C. E. CHRISKlf ft

Dealers in all Kinds of

GROCERIES.

Flow1, (rain, Ffuilg,Etc., Etc.,

Highest Cash Price for Produce.

W. A. KlRBY,

-- AND DEALER IX- -

W.

Oregon : Fnilts, : ProffHce,

ANDFIH.Highest Prices Paid for

POULTRY and EGGS

COMPLETE STOCK OFStoves, Ranges, Tiirwure, House Fxixnishiiig Goods,

Carpenters,' Blacksmiths' and Farmers' Tools, FineShelf Hardware, Cutlery, Shears, . Scissors, Razors,Carvers and Table Ware, and Silverware. Pumps,Pipe, Plumbers' and Steam Fitters' Supplies, Pack-ing, Building Paper, Sashr Doors, Shingles, TerraCotta Chimney, Builders' Hardware, Lanterns and.Lamps.

Special and Exclusive Agents foiCharter Oak Stoves and Ranges, Acorn Stoves and

Ranges, Belville Stoves and Ranges, BoyntonFurnaces, R. J. Roberts" Warranted" Cutlery,Meriden Cutlery and Table Ware, the "Grand" OilStoves, Anti-Ru- st Tinware.

Gould's and Moline Power and Hand Pumps. '

All Tinning. Plumbing, Pipe Work and Repairingwill be done on Short Notice. .

MHYS & CROWE,(Successors to ABRAMS & STEWART.)

174, 176, 178, 180 - - SECOND STREET.'

r

(Successors to L. Frank, deceased.)

manijfacturers

A General Line of '

Horse Furnishing Goods.EEPAIEIN"Q PBOMPTLY and A TTV

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Harness, Briflles, WWp s, Horse Blantets, Etc.

. Full Assortment of Mexican Saalery, Plain or Stamped."'.

SECOND STREET, - - - - THE DALLES, OR, '

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office, The Dalles, Or., Feb. 13, 1891.notice is hereby given that the following- -

named settler has filed notice of her intention tomake final proof In support of her claim, andthat said proof will be made before the registerand receiver ot the United States Land office atThe Dalles, ur., on April 3, 1891, vis;

Serephina 3face,D. S. No. 7074, for the ' N. E. , EW X. W.Sec. 30, Tp. 3 8.. R. 13 E., W. M.

She names the following witnesses to proveher continuous residence upon and cultivationof said land, viz : Charles H. Cnmmings, FrankE. McCorkle, William D. Moody and Ferdinandn esiersnan, au oi i ygn v alley, uregon.

JOHN W. usnui,

TH8 GoiumDia Packing Co..

PACKERS OF

OF

Register.

Pork and Beef.

MANUFACTURERS

Fine Lard and Sausages.

Curers of BRAND

Dried Beef, Etc.Cor. Third and Court Sta.. The Dalles. Or,

Wasco warehouse Co.,

Receives Goods on Storage, and Forwards same totheir destination.

Receives Consignments

For Sale on Commission.

Plates Reasonable.

MARK GOODS

W . W . Oo.THE DALLES, OREGON.

J. 0. J0LDWIJI.(KSTABLISHED 1807.)

EPULIS

nil ISC

Livery, feed and Sale Stable.Horses BonaJi ana Sold oh commissioa.

OFFICE O-F-

D.

The Dalles & Goldendale Stage Line

Trucking and Draying. Bag-gage transferred to any part .

. of the City.OAK AND FIR WOOD FOB BALK.

F. TAYLOR,. PROPRIETOR OF THE

City Market.

OF ALL

OF

"NP1

:F0R:- -

Charles E Danham,

Drugs

--DEALER IN- -

UMifiinasItlWUlWUiWUl

CHEMICALS.

Fine Toilet Soaps," Brashes, Combs,

Perfumery and Fancy Toilet Articles.

In Great Variety.

Pare Brandy, Wines andIiiquops for Jtiediei

nal Purposes.

Fhyticiant' Prtscriptioni AecuraUlyCompounded.

Cot.' Union and Second St., The Dallas.

fl if llAAfaHIMHllII. IV. nnSlhlll nlll!

," Uext to Passenger Depot'

Day and Monthly Boarders.

LCNCH COUNTER AT NIGHT.

MEALS 25 CENTS.

Misses N. & N. BUTTS.

A. A. Brown,Has opened choioe assortment of

Maple and racy GrocerIB,.

Wood and Willow-War- e, Fruit Con- -fectionery, etc., which he offers at

aeasoaaDie PricesA Share of the Public Patronage U

Respectfully Solicited.

fiiekelsen's Block, -

Cor. TMrd.and Washington, Tbe Dalles, Oregon,

MAMOP - ROLLER HILL

A. H. CURTIS, Prop.

Flour of the Best Qual-

ity Always on . HanrL

THE DALLES, OREGON.

PAUL KREFT,Artistic Painter 4 House recoratoE.

THE DALLES. OR. ' '

Herase PainHnr and Decora tine specialty.No Inferior and cheap work done ; out good last-ing work at the lowest prices.

SHOP Adjoining Red Front Grocery.TBIKD 8TREST,

DB-JlO- YOUf? CATTIiEl

AM NOW PREPARED TO CAT-TLE.I No stubs left For particulars, terms. '

etc., etc., address, (stating number of cattle) -

S. B. LANDER, ,

BAKE OVEN, OR.

Th is Space Reserved

WHS. PHlLiMPS.