The Medford mail., September 22, 1893, Page 1, Image 1

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VOL. V.
MED FORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1893.
NO. 38.
1
SOCIETIES OF MED FORD.
A. O. IT. w. Lodiro No. 9R, meets every first
And third Wednesday in the month at S p. in.
n their ball in the opera block. Visiting
brothers invited to attend.
W. P. H. LEO ate, M .TO".
I. A. Webb, Recorder.
W. R. C Chester . Arthor Corps No. 24,
meets second and fourth Thursday's of each
month at 3 o'clock p. m., at G. A. R. hall, in
Odd Fe lows building.
Mrs. Nannie M. Woolf, Pres.
Mrs. Edith Bradbeky, Sec.
K. of P. Talisman lodge No. SI, meets M n
tlay evening at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers al
ways welcome. M. Pcrdih, C. C.
Frank Shidel.br, K. of R. and S.
I. O. O. F. Lodge No. S3, meets In I. O. O. F.
hall every Saturday at at S p. m. Visiting
brothers always welcome.
A. C. Nichoisos, N. G.
J. R. Wilsos, Rec. Sec.
X. O. O. F. Rogue River Kncampmeut. Lfnlge
No. 30. meets in I. O. O. F. hall the second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month at 8 p. m.
I. A. Web B.C. P.
B. S. Webb. Scribe.
Olive Rebekah Lodge No. 38. meets in I. O.
O. F. hall first and third Tuesdays of each
: month. Visiting sisters invited to attend.
Nks. Coka LvonxN. G.
Miss. Della Pickeu Rec Sec
A. F. & A. M. Meets first Friday on or be
fore full moon at 8 p. m., in A. O. U. W. hall.
E. P. Geary. W. M.
W. P. LiPPixcOTT. Rec. Sec
G. A. R. Chester A. Arthur Post No. 47.
meets in G. A. R. hall every second and fourth
Thursdays in each month at 7:3U p. m.
N. B. Bradbort, Com.
S. H. Hour. Adjt.
I. O. G T. Meets Tuesday night at 7 p. m.
at A. O. TJ. W halL
E. W Carder. C. T.
Hosier Habvet, Rec. Sec
W. C. T. TJ. Meets at Presbyterian church
on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each
' month.
Mrs. Rose DeGkoot. Pres.
Mrs. L. L. Akgle. Sec
Young People's Reading Circle Tuesday even
ing of each week, under the auspices of the
Epworth League.
Epworth League meets each Sunday evea
Ing at 6:30. D. T. Lawtoo, president, Julia
Fulde, secretarv
T.Jp L. L. Poik lodge No. 365, meets
every &atnrdarai 5 p.m.
J. H. Smith, Pres.
CHURCHES OF MED FORD.
Methodist Episcopal Church E. S. Craven,
pastor. Services every Sabbath; morning,
11a.m., evening. 7:38 p. m Prayer meeting at
7:00 p. m. Thursday. Sunday school each Sun
day a 10 a. m. E. A- Johnson, superintend
ent Epworth Reading Circle. 7:00 p. m..
Tuesdays. Class meetings every Sunday at
close of morning service
Christian Church S. P. Grant, pastor. Reg
-nlar services every Lord's day at 11 a. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Y. P. S O E. meeting
every Sunday evening at 6:30." Preaching the
first and third Lord's days at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Pastor's residence, room eight second
floor Odd Fellows' building. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening, in the church.
Presbvterian Church Rev. A. S. Foster, pas
tor. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Y. P. S. C. K-, 4:15 p. m.
Junior Endeavor Saciety at 3 p. m Sunday.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening ul 7
lock.
Baptist Church T. H. Stephens, pastor.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing. Sunday school at 10 a. m
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
FRANCIS FITCH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hertford, Ore.
Will practice in all courts of state or C. S
JOSES & KIRCH' IESSNER
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Mccfjrd, Oregon.
Jails promptly attended to dav or light, Oi&ce
. in Opera House blocK.
. y.M. I. VAWTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office Bank Building. Medford, Or
H. WHITMAN,
ABSTRACTOR AND ATTORNEY
AT LAW.
Office in bank building.
Medford. Or
Have the most complete and reliable abstracts
xvf title in Jackson county.
TiL H. GRANT.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
Medford, Oregon.
Residence, Coiner B and Fifth Streets.
JUSTIN S. HAMMOND,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. 4
Office I. O. O. F. building.
Medford, Or
B. PICKEL,
PHYSICHS AND SURGEON,
Medford, Or
Office: Rooms 2 and jLO.O building.
J.B. WAIT,
PHYSICIAN AND SCRGEON.
jmce in Childers' Block, Medford, Or
ft. P. GEARY, '
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office Cor. C and Seventh sta.. Medford, Or
J)R. O. F. DEMOREST,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Makes a specialty of first-class work at reason
able rates.
Office In Opera House, Medford, Or.
DR. J- W. 0DGERS,
DENTIST.
Has permanentlylocated in Medford for the
practice of dentistry. From a continued prac
tice of over 14 years. I am prepared to guaran
tee entire satisfaction.
Give me a call. Over S lovers drug store.
For 81 Yon Can Get
20 pounds of beans.
14 ' ' extra C sugar.
14 " rolled oats.
20 bars of soap
'4 pkgs. Arbuckle's coffee.
. atfAVCETf & 3I02EIS'.
FOR
THE
LAND'S
SAKE!
.and for your own sake.buy some land.
Good Real Estate is the riuest in
vestment in the world. The failures
of banks or the depredations of
.thieves cannot ntteol it as they can
ready cash. The fluctuations of the
money market cannot depreciate its
;vnlue, which, if your land is pur
chased in a growing neighborhood,
is certain to steadily increase with
time. The farm property which wo
are offering forsale is a prime article
and embraces the very best of "fruit
and agricultural lauds improved
'And unimproved. The city hits
'which we have listed have every
filing to recommend them beauty
of location, good soil, and proximity
to stores and schools.
HAMILTON & PALM,
Medford, Oregon.
We will gladly furnish gratuitously
ull desired information regardiug
the great Hague river valley.
BUY-CYCLES
and buy the best Bicycle you
can get it isn't a thing you buy every
week or every year. Therefore you
want it not only handsomo in appear
ance, but durable in wear. You want
it with the latest modern improvements,
and adapted to popular requirements
speed, safety and comfort.
Among modern wheels the "imper
ial leads in all above particulars. -The
lightest weight, the lowest price
. consistent with quality.
GALLOWAY, MEDFORD.
R. JORGOSSOS,
RESTAURANT I
THE
: BEST
I BREAD
I MAN i
i in this city Is Jorsonson the Bakf r.
He kneads pood bread for all who
i need good bread, and "takes the
cake" for making the chocest cakes
1 and pie. Wenever you are nut
2 busy, and feel inclined for a loaf, don't
: forget to call on Jorgonson the Baker,
i the;
: BEST
1 BREAD
: MAN.
I Seventh St., Medford, Or. !
TAYLER
The Fashionable
Shoe Dealer
and Maker.
Latest Ft vies in men's shoes, ladies
button boots and
OXFORD TIES
-Children's wear-resisting shoes, cus
tom work and repairing promptly
attended to. Opposite Posiomce.
MEDFORO, - . OREGON.
i
C NTR ACTORS
A !) BUILDERS.
We are Drenircd to elve estimates on any
butldiD? from a roaiheal to a sUtte capital.
AH work in oar line gua nun teed first cla
in vcry respect.
Medforf, - Oregon.
If Anybody
1
Should Ask Ton
for a place in Medford where they
coulu get -
Boois ani Slioes Repaired
You wonM naturally tell them
g! C. Noble's
Because that yua know his work
is flrst-class and guaranteed 10
be just as his customers want it
East Sjventh St., Medford.
Strikinj
Bargains
Clocks.
In
Clocks that strike and clocks that
don't. Big clocks and little clocks and
middle-sized clocks, and every one a
bargain.
Tne C'enturr Dictionary says a bar
gain is "Something bougat or sold at a
low price.'' According to that every
thing in my stock Is a bargain. Every
thing 1 sell no matter how little or how
great the amount of money involved is
sold at a low price quality considered.
The special clocks I was thinking ot
are the
Seth Thomas Clocks,
Pmcliard the Jeweler.
jjEBRIMAN & IE6ATE,
BLHfiESillTBljir
HORSE SHOEING AND
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiujiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiit
WHGOH JT1HKING.
eventh Street, Medford, Orejrou.
WOOD YARD No 1,
Cor. B and Nineth Streets.
L P. CHANDLER,
Proprietor.
Will Deliver Wood if so Desired
SDmur
ClOSOH
HEDFOED, - - r OREGON.
BEEK, WHITESIDE & CO.,
StovBs, Tinwaro
;- - -
pine pishing Tackle,
GUISrS -AaNTD AMMUNITION,
0.1 1 MM BP T)ME CUTLERY.
Water Pipe and Hose, Paints, Oils and Varnishes.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Adkins & Webb's old stand.
Medford, - - Oregon.
W. H. PARKER & SONS,
(Successors to J as. A. Slorcr tt Co.)
THE POPULAR DRUGGISTS.
Our line of Drugs, Patent
Medicines and Stationey
is replete in every detail.
A FULL STOCK OF LEGAL BLANKS.
Prescriptions carefully compounded under directions of a registered physician.
MEDFORD, OREGON.
W. I. VAWTER.
Pres.
Wm. SLIXOER.
Vice Pre.
Jackson County Bank.
CAPITAL, - 550,000 Bedford. Oregon
Loan money on approved security, receive deDosits subject to check,
and transact a general banking business on thi iuot favorable terras.
StiTYour Business Solicited
Correspondbtits:
Ladd & Buh. Salem. Anglo-California Bank. San Francisco.
Ladd &. Tilton. Portland. Corbin Banking Co., N. Y
iij FURNITURE j
IIIIKIIWHIIItHnillllHHUIHIUIIIIMIUUIIIlHIHir
Carpels, h, Umi, ;
lltamitltMMIMI tHIS
I. A. WEBB,
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimimiiiitiitiiiitiHiitiiiiiiiitiiiMtw
-iiifiiiittitiiiunittiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitimtiiittitiitir
D. H. MILLER,
-DEALER IN-
Hardware, Stoves,
and Fine
OIROUGHT iROfl RHflGES.
Warranted Cutlery, Carpenters and Uullilcrs Too!.). Fishing Tackle, Ammunition. Etc.. Etc
Redjacket Force Pumps, for deep or shollow wells. Tin Shop Attached
THE
ID
RD
G. W. PRIDDY, PROP.
140,009 Brick on Hand. First Class Quality- - Lara and Smal
Orders Promutly Filled.
Bitiek Woriv of All Kinds.
Executed With Satisfaction. Give Me a Gall.
Prescriptions -:-Carefully :- Compounded.
Main Street. - - r - - Medford Oregon.
and
Miners' Supplies.
:: We carry the best brands
:!: of Cigars, Perfumes, Toilet
Articles and Drug Sundries.
J. E. EXYART.
Cubic
IIUUUtKlltlllb
BSuiplors, siases, Piclores.
MEDFORD.:
lMcture Framing a Specially.
Tinware
Building Material.
BRICK YARDS,
THE MORTAR
DUG STOfE,
(. H. HASKINS, Prop'r. i
H. 4NVTM.KO IN THI UNC Cf
Pure D.ugs, Patent Medicines, Books,
Stationery,
FIISTTS ano OILS,
Tobnccoen, Clgnrii, Perfumery, Toilet Articles and
Everything that Is curried In u firot
Clnss DKL'G UTUKK.
A
FEW
WAR
REMINISCENCES
LI.
nV L. L. ANGLE.
The rreat battle of Gettysburg where It was
fought uud how tt cjuu') about has alw:iys been
a mystery to a great many people on the North
era side. The reader of this article who no
tices closely will oumprebend the situation
anil whore and how It nil occurred
(Continued from last week.)
The main battle of the second day
occurred between the Union troops
on our left, and Longstreet's corps
on the right of Lee's lines and com
menced at 5 a. n. and ended with
the darkness. Soon after this bat
tle commenced, General G. K.
Warren, chief of engineers upon
Mead's staff, with a small squad of
his signal corps, made a survey of
the grounds to the south and on
reaching Little Eound Top dis
covered the importance of this posi
tion to the left- of the Union lines.
Longstreet had aiso discovered its
importance, and a struggle at once
ensued between the two, but War
ren was a little the quicker and
after a hard struggle succeeded in
driving Longstreet's men back,
and thus securing to the Union
forces what proved to be the most
important point gained during
the dav. The losses on this second
day again proved to be the greater
on the Union side. Sickles' corps
suffered so severely that it had to
be thereafter consolidated with other
corps. There was never perhaps
hardpr fighting than occurred this
second day on this end of the
lines. The ground first occupied
by Sickles' corps was fought over
several times (five times, at least),
each sidit occupying the same
ground in turn, the scale of victory
turning first to one and then to the
other, until a way was found by
Union generals to abandon the
Mibition and form on Cemetery
Ridgf, extending the line up and
down over to the south base of
Little Round Top. This with
drawal had the effect to inspire Le
with new courage, as be again i by one, ceased nring, until all were
assumed it another victory f.r the silenced. Hot guns were now re
relx.'l army. The trouble with Lee placed in position from West Cem
was that he couldn't see that suchteu-ry hill to Little Round Top, to
a movement was to gain a better j open at a given signal. The Second
p-tition and not because victory i corps, under command of Winfield
had again perched upon his banner. ! S. Hancock, occupied the center of
This wa a constitutional defect jtlie Union lines. General Warren
with Lee that instead of seeing and . was again upon his commanding
realizing why such changes were J rock on the summit of Little Round
in;ide, he appropriated theiu all to: Top. with his signal corps, taking
himself as victories. Lee ordered jin the whole situation and com
an attack to be made on the right ; iiiuiiicating the same to the Union
of the Union lines at Culp's hill j commanders. While General Han
and east Cemetery hill. The: cock was conspicuous in every im
Twelfih corps had been in!portant movement during this
possfssion of Culp's hill but was! three days' engagement, it was on
withdrawn during Sickels' fight to; this particular occasion lhat he dis-re-enfirce
that officer, leaving only jtinguir-hed himself and showed that
Kune's brigade to hold the works, i he possessed more than ordinarv
Johnson's division of E.vell's corps
was assigned this duty, and easily
drove out the Union forces. The
Loiisiana Tigers were dispatched to
east Cemetery hill, where a most
desperate hand-to-hand conflict oc
curred with the Pennsylvania Buck
tails. The tigers were worse than
whipped; nearly annihilated
hardly enough left to tell the story.
The re-forming of the Union lines
along Cemetery Ridge and the
fresh arrival of the Sixth corps
rendered th further services of the
Twelfth corps unnecessary on this
end of the Union lines, and they
were accordingly returned to Culp's
hill, but only to find this bill occu
pied by rebel troops. From 7
o'clock in the morning of July 3d,
until 12 o'clock, a furious battle
raged, which resulted in driving
Johnson's division out, the Twelfth
corps establishing itself again in
its old intrcnchincnt on this hill.
This ends the first and second and
begins on the third days' fight
the reader can draw his conclusions.
On the 'evening of July 2d, after
dark, Lee held a council of war
with his leading generals, when' the
result of the two days' fighting and
the program for the day to come
were discussed. Lee assumed he
had won two victories, and that by
making a bold charge upon the
center of the Union lines with
Picket's division of fresh troops,
with a counter charge from the
rear by Stuart's cavalry, the Union
lines could be severed, and then by
turning first to the right and then
to the left, Mead's army would be
destroyed in detail. Longstreet,
then in command of his large corps
and occupying the right of Lee's
line, opposed the movements and
clearly demonstrated their utter
inability to accomplish the desired
results. With his keen military
mind, he knew that the new position
now occupied by the Union troops
was unassailable and would result
in a terrible slaughter aud defeat.
But Lee was persistent, and having
the power, refused to be controlled
by ins subordinate. This new
movement was fully foreseen by
Mead and his subordinates, and
provision was duly made to meet
just the movement which was made.
Both flanks of the Union army were
properly protected by cavalry and
infantry. Gregg's cavalry was
despatched to the right where it
met Stuart's cavalry, three miles
east of Gettysburg, early in the
morning of the 3d, and one of the
severest cavalry battles of the war
there took place. Stuart was badly
w hipped and chased so far to the
north that he could not get to Lee
to give him the important informa
tion of his defeat. It is sufficient
to say that he never arrived at the
place designated by Lee. The de
feat of Stuart and the driving of
Johnson's rebel troops out of their
intrencements on Culp's hill, were
not communicated to Lee, and he
was thereby left to make his pro
posed charge on the center of the
Union lines in ignorance of the real
situation. This lack of receiving
due information of such important
events, connected as they were with
the main charge, renders the con
elusion irresistible that there was
a loose cog somewhere in Lee's gen
eral makeup, because success in
such a hazardous attempt, to eever
the Union lines in its center must
have been attended by the fulfill
ment of all the main plans of the
charge. The perfect quietness of
the rebel forces at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon was easilv and quicklv
,-,- . i w j j . j
anticipated by Mead and h s lead-
i u u.v. n.. ?
ing generals. Now, the reader will
fully understand and comprehend
the three days' fight had not hardly
commenced, as both armies were
working all night getting in shape
and in proper line for the next
hard and blood v struggle, and
jwben the artillery duel commenced
about 1:JU in the afternoon ot the
third day,the Union generals were as
ready for it as they could have been
by a direct order from Lee explain
ing the whole movements. They
knew that this artillery duel was
only a prelude to & charge which
would surely follow, and General
Hunt, Chief of Artillery, governed
himself and his artillery according
ly. Tke fire from the Union guns
was light, only eighty responding,
while Lee set fully 200 at work.
After two hours of this particular
j sort of warfare, the Union guns one
i military ability. He was severely
wounded just at the left of Blood v
Angle, aud the tops of trees which
moved the objective point of
Pickett's charge. Lee's army was
organized into three infantry corps,
commanded respectively bv Gen
erals Richard S. Ewell, A.P.Hill
and James Longstreet. Pickett's
division was a part of Longstreet's
corps ; ih?y were 18,000 strong, and
mostly Virgians, and regarded as
the flower of Lee's army. Never
was there greater military genus
displayed on the Union side than
here, and weaker on the other than
during this whole three days fight.
Lee and his officers were outgener
aled in every particular. The
Union lines were not more than
four and a half miles in length,
formed behind breastworks either
natural or artificial. Both flanks
were securely protected by cavalry
and infantry. Reinforcements
from one part to the other could be
made in the rear, wholly out of
sight of the enemy and under cover
of the ridge in front. The routes
were necessarily shortened by the
natural lay of the ground. But
this was not so with Lee. His lines
were fully seven miles long, extend
ing around the Union Jines and
leaving a space between of about a
mile and in some places a little
more. By this formation, rein
forcements had a much longer
distance to travel, and in many
places were in full view of the
Union commanders. Longstreet,
by all odds the greater man of the
two, took in the whole situation
and saw plainly the result which
followed. It is sufficient to say
that the charges in front were made
according to Lee's own plan, and
resulted according to Longstreet's
prophecy (Longstreet claims this
after it was over). The theme is
probably such might be the case
after it was too late. Pickett's
division with its support upon
either flank, marched into the can
non's mouth, and had only 4,000
left to tell the story to their
comrades in the rear, the balance
being killed, wounded or token
prisoners. Here the great struggle
comes on both. General S. Wiley
Crawford, in command of the Penn
sylvania reserves, made a counter
charge in front of Little Round Top
just before night, killing aad
wounding many and capturing a
large number of prisoners. This
closed this great battle the battle
of the world the half can't be
told. Lee now returned to his
native state, with hi3 army reduced
fully 40,000, demoralized, dis
couraged and disheartened, with
his own high hopes of capturing
northern cities brought to a sudden
collapse and all thought of recogni
tion by foreign powers on that ac
count at an end. And the great
three days' fight closed.
P. S. Any reader of this article
who was in this or any of the
Potomac campaign, and and-M
Hooker, and in this march, will
please notify m; if I am in err at any
place, as no pen can describe it aa
the engagements came on.
Bucklen's Arnica Salva.
The best salve in Ihe world for cuta
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give pcrf-.-ct satis
faction or money refunded. Price 2oc
per box. For sal by G. H. Haskins.
Forsale by G. H. Uakin?, Medford
A Whale of a Whale.
ice largest whale wnich ever
I . ...... , . . -
i eoierea n mapa naroor, ana one oi ice
,aPeest ever on th'e Facie,. CMlt,
washed ashore at Tukelund a week aeo
last Monday. It was alive and kicking
and did not Cnaliy surrender its leaae
on existence until Tuesday about noon.
Measured with a tape line the whale
showed an extreme length of 174 feet
and 8 inches, with a waist measure of
16i feet. Its weight is estimuted at
oTi tons, and the blubber and. whale
bone to be worth at current prices, oi!,
S9,U9o: bone. Sl.UUJ making a net total
of S10.990. From the transverse lines
on the baleen, its age was estimated at
SS6 vears. The pectoral 6ds are 12
feet long and 7 feet broad; the mouth
is 24 feet lon: the blow boles IS inches
long, and the half hundred bathers in
the water at the time it cam ashore
say the noise of spouting wa deafening
and the sprav ejected ascended at least
fifty feet into the air. The threshing
of the tail on the water in the struggle
to regain the channel was heard at ilc
Gowan's canne y at the head of North
river, four miles away. The tongue is
of a soft and pliable nature, just 24 f ?et
in length a source of constant wonder
to all the ladies.
A Leader.
Since Its first introduction, Electric
Bitters, has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
atives containing nothing which per
mits its use as a beverage or intoxi
cant, it is recognized as the best and
purest medicine for all ailments of
stomach, liver or kidney. It will cure
sich headach. indigestion, constipation,
and drive malaria from the system.
Satisfaction guaranteed with each bot
tle or monev will be refunded. Price
Jc per bottle. Sold by G. H. Haskins.
A Stomp Industry.
A new industry is to be inaugurated,
and large plants may be opened in Ore
gon. The plan is to extract and manu
facture turpentine, Cr balsam, wood
tar and charcoal out of fir slumps. If
the scheme is as practical as its sup
porters claim, it will mean a great in
crease to the local wealth of this coun
try, the employment of large numbers
of men. and the investment of consid
erable capital. In giving statistics the
promotors said that they had produced
as many as 75 barrels of the articles
abovo named at one burning of 50 core's
of stumps, and they have made IS burn
ings in one oven in a year. The in
come, therefore, largely depends upon
the number of ovens that can be opera
ted. The demand is active, and for
eign countries like Australia, India,
China and Japan consume large
amounts. It is claimed that as a result
of this manufacture, turpentine can be
sold tor os cents per gallon: nr oaisara
at $4: wood tar for od cents; charcoal
for 25 cents per sack. For one of thi
average sized ovens they place their
expenses at StMo. and receipts at tlSl,
or a net profit of $1335. Fifteen burn
ings, which is a conservative estimate,
would place the years profits at 320a26.
Guaranteed Cure.
"We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell Dr. King's Xew Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds, up?
on this condition. If you are afflicted
with a cough, cold or anv lung, throat
or chest trouble, and will use this -remedy
as directed, giving it a fair trial.
and experience no relief, you may re
turn the bottle and have your money
refunded. We could not make this of
fer did we not know that Dr. King
Xew Discovery could be relied on. I
never disappoints. .Trial bottles free
at G. H. Haskins' drug store. Largo
sise 50c and il.tXX
In speaking of a cargo of human
bones found in a vessel that' was
towed into New York by an ocean
steamer several days ago, Harbor
master Jelich, of Seattle, said yes
terday that he was on the vessel in
1S74, when she was known as the
De State. Ho explains the bones
as being a cargo from Alexandria
to be used in refining sugar. Who
wouldn't eat pulverized sugar at
twenty pounds for a dollar Astor
ia Budget.
Last Friday an express train on
the Mineral Kange railroad, in
Michigan was held up by three
masked men and robbed of $7S,000.
The lone highway man who held
up the Klamath Falls and Ager
stage Sunday afternoon, makes
another adventure. He stopped
the same stage and relieved two
Chinese passengers of $S0 and re
turned to the driver two i-nsion
drafts, a part of the spoils of his
first adventure. The express box
and mail punches were jot rifled
this time. i
t
I
A