davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-29
BOX L..

1879 r. zaraz potem zawiaza3o sic
tam towarzystwo: Zjednoozenie DO.
lsk6w wychodzc6w W celu koloniza-
oji Polskiej W starej Kalifornji. Dy-
rektor tego towarzystwa udal sic do
Korczak Branickiego po rade. wte.
dy tenze wyda3 " roku 1875 "List
otwarty wzgledem zaioaenia osady
Polskiej niezaleznej W Oceanji".
wska1uje on ma wyspy niezajete
jeszoze Przez aadne pahstwo, glow.
ME ma wielka wyspe Papuas, i ofia.
rule Tina ozes6 swego majatku, t. j.
23O.OOO fir. biblioteke wartosoi
37.oOO fir. ma w}ssnosc niezaleznei
kolonji polskiej. Kwota ia miala
bye zsoaona W Akademji Umiejetnos-
ci W Krakowie, gdzie ma sic znajdo-
wac dotad. Bysoby poaadanem, ably
rowarzystwo Handlowo Geografio.-
ne lub lima korporacja udala sic for
malnie do Akademji o wyjasnienie
tel sPrawy i aeby to prawdziwe wy
swietlenie byso istotnie danem.
Mysl byia genjalna zupesnie wy
konalna. Gdyby sic znajdowala CRU
pa ludzi, zajmujaoa sic tym przed-
miotem, okazaloby sic ma kuli ziem.
IL
skiej wiele jeszcze innych ziem
ME zajetych przez zadne pa6s-
two = miedzy innemi wspomniana
Powyzej Patagonja. Co do tejse,
to powtarzam, ze ja dopiero W r.
! 1881 Podzielily miedzy soba Argen-
tyna Chill. o tel samej porze
Niemcy zagarneav wyspy Ooeanji.
f'undusz ma poozatek takiego przed-
siebiorstwa, o6arowany przez pro-
jektodswce. wystarczal zreszts
mogi sic bya satwO pomnoayc. Dobre
checi odezwa}y sic z kilku stron.
Lecz ME zawiazalo sic mic tego
naPrawde. Plan rozwiai sic tajem-
niczo i ME przyszlo nawet do DO
czatku wykonania jego.
Tymozasem polska ludowa fala
emigracyjna toczy}a zie coraz wick
sza sifa. Statystyka wykazuje W
rocznem wychodzctwie zamorskiem z
samego Poznahskiego Iiczby dooho-
dzace do 1900 przeoietnie, kilko-
nastotysieczne samych Prus Ia
chodnich, takiez same cyfry (wieo
stosunkowo wieksze, bo prowincia ia
Jest mniej iudna cd Poznafiskiei)
Prus Wsohodnich ze Szlazka tyl-
10 kilkotysieozne, Galicji okoao
i2'ooO, tylez Krolestwa Polskiego
tylez Litwy. Przez ten czas tyl-
ko powiastki ludowe 'enkiewicza -
miedzy innemi "Za chlebem"- DO
ruszaiy to zywotna sprawe. Po "a tenn
wsposeczehstwie naszem intelligent
mem ME zsjmowano sic wcale tenn
waznem zjawiskiem. Moze przewaga
Pierwiastku szlacheokiego jest W in-
teligencji naszej temu Wilma, ae
mniej sic zajmuje sprawami, gdzie
Pierwiastek ten jest znikomy.
(Dalszy ciag nastapi.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-29

gdzie mniej szczerosci, gdzie
wiecej dumy zarozumiaiosci
jak pomiedzy naszem ducho
wieistwemi :
Czyz ME mielismy przykla
dow, 3e dzieio uczciwe i piekne
zaczete przez prawdziwego przy
jaciela ludu wir6d ksiszy, bylo
ma gwait tiumione j psute przez
innych ksie&y, jedynie dla ce
low osobisty ch j samolubnych I
Czya ME widzielismy nieraz,
jak up6r j zarozumiaiosc ksie4y
doprowadzaly do zatarg6w,
ki6tni, nawet b6jek wsrod lu.
du naszego?
Otto wiec zyczenia nasze;
Badzcie prawdziwymi sfugami
Chry stusa; pracujcie dla narodu
tax jak istotnym kapfanom
pracowac nalezy; badzcie obro6
cami polskosci, jak na pra
wych polak6w przystaso, a
ME unizonymi sluzalcami bis.
kup6w amerykah-kich; dajcie
przykiad jednosci zgody!
Wtedy ME bedzie pomiedzy
nami rozterek, wtedy bedziemy
mogli pomowic wspolnej pra.
cy narodowej. Inaczei = dro.
81 nasze sic ME zelda!
Wreszcie zwracamy sic dc
braci Zwiazkowych. Najmnie..
chyba many i'm zyczen do zfo.
zenia, DO praca ich mowi sams
"a siebie. Dziafalnosc ich zapi.
sze sic zlotemi gioskami W die
jach spoiecze6stwa polskiego W
Ameryce.
Jedno jednak zyczenie zlozyt
musimy. A tenn jest, ably ca.
femi sifami pilnowali W tym
roku nowym idealnego, patrjo.
tycznego kierunku wspaniaie
organizacji naszej. Bo wkrad
Ii sic pomiedzy mas gasiciele
pozarow ducha, samoluby, mys.
lacy tylko o posmiertneml
Me idzmy ich slademl Je.
zeliby Zwiazek miai sic stat
tylko organizacja asekuracyjna
to sprzeniewierzyfby sic idei
narodowej, a my chceDy bye
polakami przedewszystkiem.
Sprawa Polski, to - sprawa
Zwiazku takim musi on DO.
zostac ma zawsze!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-29

TreSe: -Nasze zyczenia. = Wychodz.
ctwo polskie. % Mickiewiczu. -
,,Slovansky Przehled". Sp6fki Ia
robkowe W Galicji. - Ciemnota. -
Straszna podroz. w ostatniej chwi-
III ziemi oiczystej. - ze swiata.
No.atki. - Korespondencje rZgo-
dy". Echa 3 obchod6w. Wiadc-
mosci Zw. = Lista grup wv. - Ma
obch6d rocznicy zgonu Adama Mic
kiewicza. 2 Zapisek Mysliwego.
Faraon.- Kronika miejscowa. =
Przeglad polityczpy.- Kalendarzyk
xabaw obchodow. - Podziekowa-
MIA. zawiadomienia oefoszepia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-29
Nasze zyczenia.

Slwobrody Czas machnaf ko-
sa i stracif z odwiecznego kalen-
darza nedzy i cierpieh ludzkich
znow rok jeden W bezdenna
otchlah przeszfosci.
Ma jego miejsce wchodzi
miodzieniaszek okryty mgla ta-
jennie, ale promienny nadzie-
ia. Co on nam przyniesie
pr6cz tego blasku nadziei? Mo-
re mic. mole przewr6t og6l-
ny, przewr6t straszny, W kto-
rym nowe sfohca nam zaswie-
ca, nova era nam blysnie.
Bo struny, ma ktorych graja
swiata tego wielcy, napreaaja
sic coraz bardziej, coraz wyraz-
niej groza peknieciem. Ale
,rzadko kt6ry z tych grajk6w,
wydobywajacych melodje dla
siebie harmonijne, widzi to, al.
bo przeczuwa. U4ywa strun,
by celu swego dopiac,a a oto co
potem bedzie ME dba!
Tahczymy ma wulkanie! =
wolaja ludzie, smiejac sic tan
cza, ME dbajac czy ten..wulkan
wybuchDie!- Taxa jest filozof.
ia terazniejszego swiata, ra-
czej tych, ktorzy tym swiatem
rzadza.
Dla zrobienia karjery poll
tycznej, dla dopiecia celow oso-
bistych, poswiecaja wszystko!
Haslo Ludwika XIV -po mas
chocby potop! - zdsje sic po-
wracac i ogarniac SODA Varsity
coraz szersze.
W6wczas rzeczywiscie potop
nastapif, dzieki zastosowaniu
W praktyce tego hasfa przez
kr6low francuzkich. Nastal
straszny, krwawy potop rewo.
lucji. Potoki krwi zalaiy kraj,
wywalczyiy prawa cziowieka,
sponiewierane przez tyranow!
he zourzeniem zamku Basty-
iii SWAT zagrzmial nowemi has
fami, zbudzily sic uciemiezone
narody do czynu.
Czy dzisiaj ma sic to samo
po" torzyc? Czy tym nowym
rokiem, przychodzacym do mas
maska tajemnic ma twarzy,
many nadal patrzec ma rozpa-
SAME j orgje mo2nowfadc6w,
czy tez nova Bastylja zostanie
zburzona j nowe spoieczehstwo
powstanie pod sztandarem spra-
wiedliwosci dla ludu ludlow?
OTTO pierwsze aszeayczenie /:
bodalby 2 tym nowym ro-
Klein nadeszla chwila ia, dawno
oczekiwana, wymiaru sprawied
liwosci. Bodajby maluczcy i
Pogardzeni, cisi i nedze cierpia-
cy' goracy a ujarzmieni, lakna-
cy a swiatla ducha pozbawieni
-doczekali sire chwili wesela,
Gtrzymali to co sic i'm jako lu-
dzlom, jako czfonkom tego spo-
ieczenstwa, nalezy.
Niechaj zapanuje .,>wiedIi.
woe ma swieciel ~
- ls1ali sP aSs =
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-29

wieksze prawo upomniec sic o
mia, jezeli ME Polska?
Mowia o niej, ie jua pre-
padfa: ale to falsz mad falsze.
Me zmarfa Polska, bo ME
wyczerpaia iywota swego. Me
zgasia, jak Tampa, W kt6rej
brak paliwa. Me zginefa, bo
Mkt ME potrafif i ME potrafi
jej zabic.
Ley tylko skrepowana vie
zami brutalnych siepaczy. LIE.
zy jeczaca z bolu ciafa duszy.
Ale ME zgnebiona, ME podda
jaca sic zadaniom zaborc6w
Bo oto nawet W tym stanie
niewoli i uciemiezenia porywa
sic ma czyny wielkie, wydaje z
siebie olbrzym6w ducha, brzmi
slawa po wszystkich ziemiach
swiata!
Me skruszyfy jej rasy, ME
zmiekczyfy przesladowauia
Gore ogie6 W jej Ionic. hartuja
sic W MIN lnsciciele praw wy
dartych, zdeptanych, ale ME
przedawnionych.
| OTTO drugie nasze ayczenie:
Bodajby mscicieli dion straszna
spadfa z tym nowym rokiem ma
karki ciemiezcow zaborc6w.
Bodajby dzieci tel naszej bied-
nej Meczennicy pogardzify raz
ma zawsze wyrzutkami, ktorzy
upadlaja sic u stop tronow mo-
narszych, hahbisc mas wobec
cafego swiata, odsuwajac przez
wiasne upodlenie chwile nasze
60 wyzwolenia! Bodajby zgi =.
nell ci zdrajcy naszego narodu,
bez wzgledu czy nosza ma spas.
lfych karkach purpure kardy-
nalska, folety biskupie, czy
haftowane mundury szambela-
now. Bodajby narod nasz o.
trzasnal sic odretwienia glo-
sem wielkim zawoiawszy:-
Jestem!- stanai jak jeden maz,
jak cafosc olbrzymia, do boju
"a prawa swe, wolnosG swa,
byt swoj niepodlegfy!
Tego dla siebie zyczymy, a
jednak sa pomiedzy nami tacy,
ktorzy zyczac wolnosci Polsce,
gfosno pooh walaja cudze zabo-
ry W imie interesu zarzucaja
nam, 2e ME popieramy kierun
ku, jaki przyjeia obecnie druga
przy brana ojczyzna nasza =
Stany Zjednoczone.
Powiadaia ci bracia nasi: =
Wszak Stany Zjednoczone "a.
prowadza W tych nowych, przez
dzielna armje zawojowanych
ziemiach, wolnosc republican
ska, rozszerza ma obu pofku-
ZACH swiata pojecie o prawdzi-
wei rownosci obywatelskiej, u
cywilizuja dzikich kanak6w, fl
lipihczyk6w metysow antyl-
skich.
Prawda, vice zdziala ten
piekny sztandar gwiazdzisty
wszedzie, gdzie tylko zawisnie,
gfoszac szumem fald swoich
wolnosc i r6wnosc, ale czy ci
bracia nasi, kt6rzy tax gorliwie
popieraja zajecie wysp Fllipi6-
skich, zastanowili sic, ze tenn
samem uprawniaja niejako
rozbior Polski?
Pred stu laty me4owie sta
nu Rosji, Prus AustrJi moty-
wowali rozbi6r Polski racja sta.
mn fwiordz z;l; A inforos r,oks-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-29

do pahstw osciennycb, inaczej
bowiem Polska bedzie zawsze
grozna dla interesow Rosji,
Prus i Austrji. Byia to mai
czystszego gatunku polityka "a
borcza.
Dzis to samo mowia niekt6
ray. politycy W Stanach
zjednoczonych. Podfug mich
interes pahstwowy "a ME naro
dowy), potrzeba szukania sobie
nowych rynk6w zbytu dla wy
tworow rrzemysfu- wymagaja
zajecia, zabrania Kuby, Puerto
Rico, wysp Hawajskich Fill
pi1skich. w czem to sic r6zni
W gruncie rzeczy cd zaborow
Rosji, Prus Austrji?
Vice dzisiaj, gdy W swiecie
rozbrzmiewa maksyma: sta
pred prawem, a zfowieszczy
gfos VIOLA: biada zwyciezo-
nym! - my many takze pred
mimi czoia uchylic i uznaG dla
interesu dob-em W Stanach
Zjednoczonych to, CO potepilis-
my i potepiamy W Rosji, Pru-
sach i Austrjil
Nigdy! Bo jezeli uznamy "a
siuszne dobre zabory czynione
przez Stany Zjednoczone, choc-
by nawet W ziemiach dzikich
lub Ia poly cywilizowanych,
to Jakiem prawem my, jako O.
bywatele amerykahscy. many
prawo protestowac przeciwko
zaborom odwiecznych naszych
wrogow: moskala krzyzaka?
Jakiem prawem bedziemy mog-
Ii zadac, by oddali nam to, co
bezprawnie, zfodziejska reka
zabrali?
Albo trsymajmy sic zasady
wyrazonej W Deklaracji Me
podlegfosci, &c prawowita jest
ia wiadza, ktora pcchodzi z
wolf rzadzonych, albo hofduj-
my zasadzie: sifa pred prawem.
Jedno z dwojga. Dla mas
posredniej drogi niema. Jeae.
Ii zas chcemy bye wolnymi, -
musimy uznac zasade pierwsza.
l oto trzecie zyczenie nasze
Bodajby bracia nasi W Amery-
ce TAXA sama miarka mierzyli
innych, Jaka chca, by SWAT ich
mierzyi. BodajbySmy dzia'al-
nose ca'ego swiata skierowali
ma Polske, kaada sprawe poll
tyczna oceniali re stanowiska
jaki poly tex przyniesc ona mo
2e Ojczy znie naszej. Bo tylko
takim sposobem dziafalnosc
nasza ME bedzie przerywans
dlugiemi chwilami snu bez.
czynnosci zmusi SWAT caiy, BE-
o mas ME zapomnil
Wstapiwszy W tym szeregu
aycze6 naszych ma grunt anne
ryka6ski, ME moaemy pominat
milczeniem naszych spraw czys-
to polskich, a ze W Mich rel
chca koniecznie wodzic nasi
duszpasterze, i'm wiec zi6zmy
zyczenia takAe.
Ot6z, siyszymy czesto narze
KAMA, ze prasa liberalna, poste-
powa, zneca sic mad stanem du-
chownym, re przeszkadza md
W piracy mad laczooscia zgoda
W narodzie polskim. Pfytkie
to sfowa, czcze gadaniel Me
mysmy temu winni, a ducho-
wiehstwo samo. Uderzmy sic
" piersil Gdsie wieksze intsy-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-04-16
The Power
of Sehilzlng's Best baking
powder is wonderful.
WHAT WOULD hAPPEN7
Changes in Nature IL Water New,
Frose Would Be Many.

Changes in Nature IL Water Newer
Frose Would Be Many.
The whole economy of nature would
undergo startling change if water
never froze. The worlds climates
would be revolutfonized. says Pearson's
Weekly. The ice-bound polar seas
would cease to exercise their chilling
influences, and consequently the cur
rents Of the ocean might either cease
or be turned aside In different direc-
tions.
Thus the gulf stream would seek
other shores than those of Britain, and
the climate there might be subject to
the extremes of-heat and cold noticeable
in other countries of the same latitude.
The ice-bound rivers of the north, no
tably those of Russia and Siberia,
would be open for navigation, and Rus
sia's activity as sea power and a
commercial nation might alter the
whole world of commerce.
Canada would become another coun-
try altogether. An immense tract of
land would be available for cultivating
hardy plants, and Greenland might be
what its name indicates. The absence
of icebergs off the coast of Newfound-
land and Iceland would result in a
much warmer CLIMATE in those islands
where now the crops often fail.
Ice, too, plays an important part in
the economy of nature. Thus, if water
never ,froze, snow, hail and hoar frost
would cease. The loosening of soils
and the disintegrating of rocks by the
frost, and many other now vital ef-
fects would be lost. In short, the alb
sence of ice would be on the one hand
an incalculable disaster, on the other
hand great boon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-04-16
LARGEST DOG IN AMERICA.

Thoroughbred Mastin Owned by Mr.
Bailey, of Rutland, VT.
The largest dog in this country is the
property of Wayne Bailey, of Rutland
VT. When weighed the other day he
tipped the scales at 267 pounds, says the
Chicago Times-Herald.
When the animal weighed 244 pounts
a prominent dog fancier declared him
to be the largest dog in the world. Re.
peated}y Mr.. Bailey has been urged to
put Nero on exhibition at the big dog
shows, but he has never thought it ad.
visable.
Nero is handsome half German and
half English mastiff, fawn brindle in
color, his huge head being tritie dark
er in shade. He sits up firmly on his
legs, and Is remarkably well proper
toned.
He is as agile and lively on his feet
as cat, and the other day caught a big
rat in his masters barn. He makes a
splendid watchdog, but is withal a kind
and affectionate animal. Mr.. Bailey
bought him at West Rutland when he
was six months old. He Is now four
years old.
At the time of his purchase Nero
weighed 1852 pounds. The animal is Q
product of Mr.. Winehel's kennels at
Fair Haven. 4
Nero is provided with a strong leather
harness, as he cannot wear collar.
The animal stands up from the ground
IS inches and girts so inches The
dogs neck is unusually large measur-
ing 80 inches, and from tip to tip he
measures eight feet six and one-half
inches.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-04-16
A We'll KnoWn Pion. er Dead

Alfred Sutton died at his home in
Portland last Saturday, after a briei
illness of very few days. In the
early days Mr.. Sutton was one of the
best known apd wealthy citizens of
Eastern Oregon. During the mining
boom in the early COS he freighted be-
tween The Dalles and Canyon City,
accumulating fortune that enabled
him to engage extensively in stock
raising on Bridge creek, which was
then portion Of Wasco county. There
he was postmaster, and it is related Of
him that he was the only postmaster
In the United States, who never made
report to the department, Still when
his accounts were Investigated was
found to haye RENTED every cent due
the government to the department.
Mr.. Sutton was indeed an original
character, and was a typical frontiers
man. 4 few years ago he disposed of
bis Interests in Eastern Oregon and
moved to Portland where he spent the
last years Of his life in comfort and
ease. He was wholesouled English
man, and though gruff In appearance,
had a kind heart, and never allowed
an object Of charity depart from his
door empty handed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-04-16
THE STATE sUPERINTENDENCY.
Mr. Lyman's Quaiihcations for That POSI-.
tion Are the Best.

MT. Lyman's Quaiidcations for That Posi-
tien Are the Best.
TIE DALLES, Ore April 9,1s9s.
ED. TIHEs.MouNTAINEER:
The union silver forces Of Oregon
have nominated H. S. Lyman, of As
toria, as candidate for the Office of
superintendent Of public instruction.
Mr.. Lyman is the present superin-
tendent OF schools of Clatsop county,
and has held such position for the
past six years. He is q graduate Of
the colleges at Forest Grove, Oregon,
and Oberlin, Ohio, aud has had some
years. practical experience as an Ore
gon teacher.
During the next term OF the state
superintendency, the legislative de-
partment will probably make import
ant changes in the school laws, and,
unless amended In this particular, in
Decemb ber, 1900, text books for the
succeeding six years will be chosen
for use In the public schools and their
prices fixed by contract with the state.
While the state superintendent has no
direct vote on text books, his power to
appoint the state board of examiners
(nine members who do vote) and his
close official relations with the thirty
two voting county superintendents,
gives him much indirect power for
good or ill in this selection.
The success of the educational meet.
ings of the state and districts depends
much upon the personal inspiration Of
the state superintendent and his tact
and judgment in making out programs.
Iu these various duties, Mr.. Lyman
has knowledge OF the educational
needs of the state, good judgment join
ed with integrity of character and the
tact and experience in directing insti-
tutes that make him . safe person to |
entrust with the above responsibilities. |
The gold standard party has not yet
selected its nominee for the superin-
tendency, but in County Superintend-
snt Lyman each voter In Oregon has
IN opportunity to cast ballot for a
honest and tried officer to
AXE charge OF the department of pub
ic instruction for the next four years.
JOHN GAVIN.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-04-16
A GLIMPSE AT SAN FRANCISCO.
It Does Not Leave a Favorable Impressio
Uuon "A Former Daliesite

1t Does Not Leave a Favorable Impression
Upon a Former DalIesite.
ED. Es-MoUNTAINEER:
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April =, '98.
With your permission, l will mingl,
in your newsy columns a few brief
notes from this, the hub city of the
Pacific. San Francisco is indeed
great in many ways. not familiar to
its own populace. Great for its wealth,
and its poverty: for its neat, novel and
unique attractions and for its filth ano
neglect: great for its size, beauty and
fame. and for its empty houses and
ignorant masses. Its thousands OF
tenantless houses speaks volumes for
and against the place. Neglected
streets and the absence of the souno
of the builders saw and hammer is
gentle reminder that prosperity is not
here.
Only two buildings of note in course
of construction in all the business por-
tion of this great city, and dozens of
fine business structures in the heart OF
the city have their show windows
ornamented with the words Ito let"
and their cob-webbed shelves indicate
the fact that they have been ITO let"
for some time.
Business is great deal duller here
than in the cities of the northwest,
and just here desire to say to my
friends in and about The Dalles, stop
your growing and be glad that you
are in land of comparative plenty,
while thousands of people from the
southern part of this state are now
moving northward to escape the ter
rors of this drouth-stricken district.
l had occasion to make the trip from
Cloverdale to this city with a team
and carriage and on the way we met
thousands Of sheep 5000 In one drove)
being driven north to prevent starva-
tion, and we were told that 10000
more were on the way from Fresno
county. The late heavy frosts have
quite demoralized the fruit crop, and
even the fall wheat looks discouraged.
Sanoma county will not suffer so bad
ly, as its principal industries are
grapes and wine. and so, if the average
Californian gets his quota of wine and
his husk OF tamalas, he will shout
"prosperity" and look pleased, while
his shirt futters in the breeze for lack
of buttons. F. S. B.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-04-16

mate of the judges and as they havt
not met for many years, are having
good time talking over "reminiscences
of the past.
NJ. T. Nolan went to Portland thii
morning on the boat. He goes to AS
toria tomorrow to attend the state con
| veution.
Hon. Chas. Hilton Is in town from
his ranch in Gillian county, securing
supplies for the shearing season, which
Is close at hand.
Sixty-nine bodies have already beer
taken from the avalanche which occur
red on Chilcoot pass. Fifty more peO
pie are still missing.
Mrs. Davenport, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Cunning, iI
in this city returned to her home al
Mosier this morning.
E. Schanno left for Portland this
morning to attend the annual meeting
Of the state board of horticulture,
which meets there today.
Judge Bradshaw, John Michell and
Douglas Dufur left for Condor Satur
day, to attend court which convenes
today.
D. G. & A. c. ribbons at A. M. Will
liams & Co. In time and very appro-
pirate to wear at the reception OF
king Hallabahoola."
Two cars of hogs from Weiser,
Idaho, belonging to Mr.. Kurtz were
fed at the stockyards yesterday.
and then shipped to Troutdale.
Mrs. Thos. Burgess, of Bake Oven.
spent Easter in the city and left by
train this morning for visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Malarkey. of Portland.
Miss Laura Kelsey, who has been
attending school at Portland for the
past year, is in the city, and will re-
morrow.
G. W. Phelps, OF Heppner, spent
Sunday visiting in the city, and left
this morning for Astoria where he
goes as delegate to the republican
state convention.
The o. R. & N. have issued a map
of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, a
copy Of which has been kindly donated
to this Office. 1t is a splendid map, be-
ing very accurate.
Messrs. Jno. s. Schenck, ]. NJ. Pat
terson, and M. A. Moody left for Port
land on the Spokane flyer this morn
ing. They are bound for the state
convention at Astoria.
The Waterloo WOODEN mill, in Linn
county, was destroyed by fire last Sat.
urday evening. The mill was owned
by Thomas Kay & Co. and was valued
at $4,000. The fire originated In the
engine rooms of the mill.
Hon. w. A. Booth and wife, of
Prineville, arrived here Saturday even
ing from Portland and left this morn
ing for their home. MIR. Booth has
been i'll with pneumonia In Portland
the past two weeks but has recovered.
Last Saturday Attorneys G. W.
Barnes and M. E. Brink argued an in
junction case from Crook county be-
fore Judge Bradshaw, 1t was q case
in which the McAllister Bros. under
took to restrain the Ochoco Mining
Co. from running water ditch across
their ground in the Ochoco Mining
district.