The Medford mail., October 05, 1894, Page 1, Image 1

THE MAIL
THIS OFFICE . . V
U a "central" station, and has
telephonic connections with
thousands who patronize those
who advertise. Will you
... RING US UP.
is a convex lens, which forces
the gaze of many readers upon
the advertiser's place of buai-
nees. Will you
. . . TRY IT,
Otl
VOL. VL
MEDFORD, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1894.
NO. 40.
mm
1
wt
t
SOCIETIES Or KESFORD.
Knights at tbe Maceaoees. Trtamph Tent
yfo. 14, meets In regular review on tbe gd and
4th Thursdays ot each month ia A. 0. TJ. W.
Hall at 7 :3D p.m. Visiting Sir Knights cordial
ly invited to attend.
jUrrsBR Q. Pobtsb, Commander.
J. West Lawtos, r. K. .
A. O. TJ. w.-odite do. 88, meets every first
and third 'Wednesday in the month at a p. m.
in their hall in the opera block. Vim ting
brothers invited to attend:
. V. A. JACOBS, M .W.
sx. F. HtuniAl, Recorder.
" W. R. C Chester A. Arthur Corps No. ,
meets second and fourth Friday of each
month at 3 o'clock p. m at G. A. ft. hall, in
Odd Fe lows boiUHng.
Mbb. MartE. Davis, Pres.
Hiss da SsDoea. Sec -
JT ot P. Talisman lodge No. SI, meets Mon
day evening at 8 a. m. Visiting brothers al
ways welcome. Geo. F. Mbrbucas, C. C
J . A . McLGOD. K. of R, and S.
I. O. O, F. Lodjre Jio. 83, maets In I. O. O. F.
hall every Saturday at at & p.m. VisUing
brothers always welcome.
J. K. Wblsow. H. aa
. Mazt. Rec See.
LO.O. F. Rogsae River Enoampment, Ledge
Ko. SO, meets in L O. O. F. hall the second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month at 8 p. m.
T. W. JOHBSoa, C P.
A- C. NiCHOmoir, Scribe.
Olive Rebekah Lodge No. 88, meets In I. O.
O. F. hall first and third Tuesdays of each
month. Visiting sisters invited to attend.
Mas. Josrs Simmons, If. G.
Hiss Mtktle Woodford, Rec. Sec .
A. F. & A. M. Meets first Friday on or be
fore full moon at 8 o. bqu, in a. O. U. W. hall.
E.P.GIAB.T.W.M.
W. V. Lippihoott. Rec. See.
i. A. R. Chester A. Arthur Post He. 47.
meets in 6. A. X. ball every aesond and fourth
Fridays in each aamtb. at 7:30 p. m.
S. H. Hou. Cam.
J. W. Mnxxa, Adjt.
LO.O T. Meets Tuesday night at 7 p. m.
t A. O. U. W halL
E. A. JOHKSOH, C. T.
John Scroti; Rec, Sec
W. C. T. TJ. Meets every Wednesday after
noon in the Halley Black.
Mrs. addik vaxAxtwff, Pres.
Mrs. Rosx JJsOliOOT. Sec.
Yonns- Peoale's Reading- Circle Tuesday even
4ns; ef each week, under the auspices of the
Kpworta ijeajcae.
T. A. A I. TJ. L. I. Polk lodge No. . meets
very Saturday at s p. m.
J. K- Smith, Pres.
CHURCHES OF XEDFOBD.
Saint Marks Episcopal Sunday School meets
at Episcopal Church every Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. T.pi. Wilson, sector; . a. x-enu,
Superintendent.
afnthodiatdii&eanal Church K. S. Craven.
pastor. Services every Sunday morning and
evening at ,C3aal hours for church services.
Kpworth League meets at 6:30 p. m , Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Pastor's residence on C
HUW. INK IMUU iwuui M 111 n . i i wun,.
Presbyterian Church Rev. A. S. Foster, pas
tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 .30 0. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Y. P. S. C K, 6:15 p. m.
Junior Endeavor Society at S p. m Sunday.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7
.ciock
Baptist Church Rev. J.MerJeywUlpreachon
rstand third Sunday and Rev. E. Russ on
second sad fourth Sundays of each month.
Preaching at ii a. m. ana s p. m.
PrmYnr meecins everv Wednesdav even
ing. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Junler Band
at 3 p. nx.
Methodist Episcopal Church South Rev. w.
J. Fenton pastor. Services every first and
eurth Sundays of each month. Sunday
chool every Sunday at 3n p. m.
PaOf ES8IOSAL CABDS.
KlIRCHGESSXEB
pnysiciAN ASJJ SURGEOJJ',
Medfbrd, Oiegon.
Office Phipps Block, Cor C and Seventh its
FRANCIS FITCH.
ATTOJOfEY AT LAW.
Hertford, Ore.
Wtil practice ia an courts of state or 17. S
flTM. I. VAWTER,
-'
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
oaSce Bank Building. , , Medozd, Or
J. H. WHITMAN,
ABSTRACTOR AN'D ATTORNEY
- AT LAW.
bas bojldiujr. Medford, Or
most complete and sellable abatraots
JacKson coaQty.
BS
BSTER & HAMMOND, .
Lionel R. Webster.
Austin S. Hammond
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office i.O. O. F. building, Medford, Or
J2.B. PICSEI
FHYSICZAjf A$D SURGEOX,
Medford, Or
Office: Room 5; Opera-Block.
J.B. WATT.
PHYSICIAY tufp SPBGEON,
pace In ChUdera Block,
MedfordXH
E. GEARY,
PHYSJCIAN AND tJRCEOK,
OOce Cor. C sad Seventh sts.. Medford, Or
DR. O. F. DEMOREST,
- - RESIDENT DENTIST,
Makes a specialty of first-class work at reaaour
. suit
Office In Opera House,
Medford, Or.
QDGERS & HALL,
DENTISTS, '
Have vstiaaaently located In Medford for the
firactice of dentistry. From a continued prac
lee of over 14 years, we are prepared to guaranr
fee eafire satisiacuon.
Give s a call. Over Slovers drug store.
MEDFORD MARKETS
COBKECTSD KYKHT WID.TKTOaT.
Wheat, No. 1, - per bushel, 45 eU
pats, " " 40
rt.ri. - jn "
Corn, " " 40
Pntatooa. " " 45
Mill Feed, Bran and Shorts. per too, 115.00
Hay, " : balicd, 18.00; loose, 7.00
Wood,
per cord, 3.50
" - auo
per barrel, SjQO
. per sack, 80 cts
Flour, wholesale.
Flour, retal).
Butter,
Eggs..
Onions,
per roll (two poundb) 60 "
per dozen, 15 "
per pound, W
Apples, per box, (one bushel) 6716
BaoonaadHam per lb, 10 "
Shoulder . Pr lb, 09
" 08
Hot Weathet-
A Larse Shipment of loaded shells for
shot guns. Quails are getting ripe
and we have just the loads to shoot
. them with. If you want to load your
own shells we can furnish you black
or Nitro powder, chilled or soft shot.
If you are going to keep the Lawn
and Garden looking well during the
dry weather you must irrigate. We
can furnish you with all grades of
Garden Hose and Fittings. It is a
good time to buy right now.
IS.
AMMUNITION
J..BEEK & SON, MEDFORD, ORE.
JUST OPENED!
t Fine line of Staple
FREE DELIVERY.
In the McAndrewa Building on Seventh street. Our stock of Cigars and
Tobacco is complete. Give us a call.
S. C. WTX.SON", Bedford, Oregon.
J. W. Lawton,
- DEALER
- ARNESS AND g ADLLERY,
Order Work Given
REPAIRING IS RIGHT IN MY LINE.
SEVENTH STREET, -o-
A. FETSOH,:
merchant Tailor,
Domestic
M fool Sis
All fool Suits
togntri
I buy my goods from Chicago and
mers tbe benefit of Eastern prices.
J0CKSOJIV1LLE
J. C. WHIPP, Iropr.
Does General Contracting in all
GRANITE AND
: nFMKTERY AVORK A SPECIALTY.
Jacksonville, - - Oregon.
oooooo ooooooo:
Carpets, Paper, Ciiilaifls,-
-BeiiBiatOiS,
I. A. WEBB,
jtitiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiMiniaiiiiitHiitiiiiiMiii.
ijftDEfiTAKING
SHijvffffMMnHrniMtfHiiiiamiiiMiiMniiiMMiimr
Prescriptions
Main Street
W. L VAWTER,
". Pres.
Wn. SLINGER.
Vice Prest
Jackson County Bank.
CAPITAL, - 550,000
Ian money on approved security,
sna transact a general Danitmg business on tat most favorable terms.
i our Business Solicited,
Corespondents:
Ladd & Bush, Salem. AngloCalifornia Bank, San Francisce.
- l,add & Tilton, Portiand.
Suggestions!
HARDWARE,
When you take a day off and go
fishing we want you to call and see
what we can do for you in the- way
of Fishing .Tackle. We have a com
plete stock of the very best of all
goods in this line. ...
and Fancy
STYES
GROCERIES,
STfiNT OF THE BIG
IN -
Special Attention.
MEDFORD, OREGON.
up.
ftm $261 1
New York and can give my custo
My motto is
201
.QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.
P10RBLE WORKS.
Lines or
MARBLE WORK.
jmiitiiHiiMiiiimuimiiiiMiiiitimiiiiiiiMiiiMifc
FURNITURE.!
lllllllltllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllMIMIMIIIItir
MEDFORD.
IIIIMmilMIMtllMMI
Framing a Specialty.
THE MORTAR
DRUG STORE,
1 G. H. HASKINS, Prop'r.
Has anythiho in tmc umc or
Pure D.ugs, Patent Medicines, Books,
Stationery,
PAINTS amd OILS,
Tobacooes, Cigars, Perfumery, Toilet Articles and
vcryi,iiiiiK iiiBi is curried m a nrai
Class DRUG STORE..
Carefullv " Compounded,
- - - Medford Oregon.
J. E. ENYART,
Cashier
Medford. Oregon
receive deoosits subject to check,
" v Corbin Banking Co., N. Y
HAMILTON & PALM,
the';leadinj real estate
agents of Medford, are still
slicing off ,the . .
in
to suit their customers. A 1
bottom land for $30 per
acre. Good , . .
IMPROVED FARMS
for from $15 to S2T per acre. We
have a fine list of farm and
City Property
at your own price and on your
own terms. Write to us for in
. lormation,
HAMILTON & PALM.
FLOUR P FEED STORE.
At the old stand on Seventh Street.
flour Wheat, o
OATS AND BAB LEY,
Whole or chopped. Corn, Potatoes and Beans,
ALSO BALED HAT FCB SALE.
Cash paid for Eggs, or taken in exchange.
J. R ERFORD, Proprietor.
Medford, Oregon.
Your Best Cirl
rated into our window yester
day for twenty minutes. She
Kas looking at
Engagement Rings,
but wouldn't have you know It
for the world. The riaga are
certainly lovely, but we cannot
use them all. We selected ours
years ajro.
Have You.
,. selected yours!
PRITCHAR0, THE JEWELER.
GEO. F. MERRDIAN,
BLBGRSmiTHIHG.
wMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMtmniiniiiiiimmiiMiiimiiiin
HORSE SHOEING AND
MMMUIMHMIflMt IMtltltlllHItl
WlSOH-PlflRIHB.
Seventh Street, Medford, Oregon
I HAVE FOUXD
I NUGGET!
That K I hare received prirea from
Kraxer & Chambers, of Chicago, oa
MiniDg :: Maclery
Which will prow of more valne than
the flntlinf of rrrrnl nucti to ln
' tending purchacni. Oct prices from
C. F. LEWIS, Mechanical Engineer and Ma
chinist. Med ford, Oregon.
In Connection with the:
.Hotel Medford.
W. I,. TOWN SEND, Propr.
OYSTERS, -rr
CANDIES,
NUTS OF ALL KINDS,
CPS :-aofl T0D2MES
-AT-
M0UXCE & SCHERMEEH0RN,
Medford, - - - - Oregon
Flour ai FesA'Store
JC Street, Opposite Racket Store,
Medford, - Oregon,
FLOUR, WHEAT,
BARLEY, WHOLE
OR ROLLED OATS, ,
BEANS, CORN AN
Baled Hay. Vegetables of kindi
A. M. Woodford,
Earth
Ms
, Z T 'T T -T--T i
l MAN ' J
Has ever been known to hare tbe Cholera who
aaa his shaving and hair cutting done at
THE PALACE.
CLtANUNCSS
I S A COMPANION
t . TOQOOUNC8l
uur oains are iwo dixh eacn.
Seventh street, Medford, Oregon.
THE PALACE.
Perry Ellis, . . .
PROSPECT, :-: OREGON.
Photographs of Pleasure and Out
ing Parties a specialty. . . .
CSVlews of Crator Lake, Rogue River Falls
and nil other points ot Interest in this locality
furnished upon application at reasonable terms
aPITOAPHER
COWAKDICE OF CHINESE
THEY RAN AT THE SIGHT OF SMOKE
FROM JAPANESE WARSHIPS.
Captain Fong to Be Beheaded for His
Lack or Courage Other Beads to Fall.
Fanatical Coreaaa Attack Foreigner.
Chinese Naval Offlcers Aecnsed of Sell
ing Ammunition and Guns Belonging
to Their Ships Missionaries Blurdered.
A dispatch from Shanghai dated Sept
17 says: Tbe Chinese naval officers now
at Port Arthnr and Tien Tsin are squab
bling among themselves as to the re
sponsibility of tbe terrible Chinese losses
in the naval battle eff the Yalu. A
court of inquiry is sitting and has al
ready found Captain Fong of the war
ship Lai Yuen guilty of cowardice in the
face of the enemy. He was condemned
to be beheaded and it is believed that
other officers will lose their heads.
A telegram from KnngTaotai, at Port
Arthur, received by the commandant at
Wei Hai Wei, positively accuses the
commander of the Chen Yuen of taking
night with his vessel before the battle
at the first sight of the enemy's smoke.
Admiral Ting, who remains at Port Ar
thur, has also telegraphed to Wei Hai
Wei making grave charges against some
of his officers. The admiral declares
that the Ping Yuen, the Ting Yuen and
the Ching Yuen, together with four tor
pedo boats, were up the Yalu river
when the battle commenced. There
they remained nntil the fighting was
over. They then sneaked out and made
for Port Arthur. One of these torpedo
boats is said to be still missing.
The Tong Haks, a powerful religious
sect ot Corean rebels, have attacked the
Japanese troops at Taiku, Southern
Cores. Reinforcements have been sent
the Japanese from Seoul. The Tong
Haks constitute one of the most power
ful revolutionary elements in Cqrea.
They ascribe the precarious conditions
of Corean trade and commerce to the
presence of foreigners. Tbe Tong Haks
early in the year undertook to rid Cores
of foreigners and threatened the Japa
nese as well as the people of other na
tions. Last year, incited by the Tong
Haks. 80,000 Coreans threatened to
march on the Corean capital and expel
tho foreigners therefrom. The move
ment was suppressed, but the feeling
which existed led to disturbances which
eventually brought about the war be
tween China and Japan.
A letter from Shanghai dated Aug. 17
says that the Chinese navy cannot fight
because the ships have only about 13
rounds of ammunition per ship, the sup
ply of ammunition having been sold by
the captains of the warships. The cor
respondent adds that one of these com
manders actually sold one of his ship's
Armstrong guns and went to sea one
gun short.
Tbe Chinese troops have murdered
two foreigners, the Rev. James Wylie,
near Moukden. being one. Eis mission
was attacked by a couple of hundred
Mnnchu soldiers under a high officer and
the place destroyed. Mr. Wylie fan for
assistance to the yamen of the magis
trate, but he was seized and cut to
pieces with swords and battered with
bludgeons. His skull and face were
completely destroyed, but he lingered
for some time. Ko reparation has been
exacted, although the Chinese govern
ment has promised the British govern
ment that the murderers will be pun
ished. They have long since got into
Cores and no punishment will follow
them, but the British government has
signified its willingness to settle for the
usual contribution of "blood money."
In the other case. Rev. J. Josean of
the French mission in Hungchon. near
Asan, was taken prisoner by the Chinese
tinder General Yeh because his flock ot
converts would not join the Chinese and
the Corean rebels with whom the Chi
nese fraternised after their defeat and
flight from Asan. Father Josean bad
prevented his people from joining the
rebels and so incurred the enmity of the
latter. He was tried in General Yeh's
tent upon ome trumped-up charge and
sentenced to death, which sentence was
put into immediate execution, and he
was decapitated by the orders of the
Chinese general. The French are de
manding satisfaction.
A dispatch from Shanghai says it is
reported the Japanese have succeeded in
entering the Chinese province of Man
churia and are advancing upon the capi
tal of Moukden.
It is also said fighting has taken place
between the invaders and the Chinese at
a town between that1 city and the
frontier. The engagement is said to
have ended in a decisive victory for the
Japanese, who established themselves in
the position previously occupied by the
Chinese troops. No details of this re
ported battle are given and the Chinese
at Shanghai discredit the repor
A dispatch from Yokohama says: The
destination of the second Japanese army
of SO.OOO men is kept secret. The Japa
nese army in Cores is rapidly advancing
northward. No resistance to its progress
is expected on this side of the Chinese
frontier. There is no truth in the rumor
sf an armistice.
A dispatch from St Petersburg says:
It is reported here that China has at
tacked the station of the new Ussueri
section of the Siberia railway, plundered
the telegraph office and killed eight
Russian employes. It is feared the gov
ernment will make this a pretext to in
terfere in the Corean struggle between
China and Japan.
A great fleet of transports, carrying
40,000 troops, is to sail immediately
from Japan. Its destination is a care
fully guarded secret, but there is a
rumor that &n attempt will be made to
march direct to Peking from some con
venient place on the Chinese coast
Little doubt exists in Tokio bnt that
an eminently desirable alliance with
Russia and France bos been just con
summated by Japan. Not only has such
an alliance been made but a large loan
has also been raised, 5,000,000 sterling
being the sum which, it is stated, has
been negotiated for..
An Old Soldier Hade Happy.
"During my term of service in the
army I contracted chronic diarrhoea,"
says A. . Bending, ol Harney, Oregon.
"Sinoe then I have used a great amount
ot medicine, but when I found any that
would give me relief they would injure
my stomach, until Chamberlain's Oolic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
brought to my notice. I used It and
will say it is the only remedy that gave
me parmanent relief and no bad results
follow." For sale by Geo. H. Haskius.
Legul Blanks for sale at this office
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Tlalous Acts of Lawbreakers and Losses
by Fire and Accidents.
Judge Knowles of the United States
circuit court at Butte, Mont., has held
the following railroad men guilty of
contempt of court in interfering with
the moving of trains on the Union Pa
cific during the A. R. U. strike: J. H.
Calderhead, president of the local A. R.
U.; Fred Faulkner, chief train dis
patcher; L. D. Garvin, operator at Silver
Bow; W. B. Dye and H. Barton, rail
road employes at Lima, and George
Boomer, an engineer of Butte. They re
ceived a sentence of 80 days in jail and
a fine of $100.
Joseph Cunningham, rector of St
Peter's Episcopal church, and S. F.
Beckett, the organist, died from eatirg
a poisoned lunch in the church. There
is no clew to the murderer.
Captain P. H. Riley, U. a A., acting
Indian agent at Shoshone agency, Colo.,
has been arrested on a charge of steal
ing cuttle. .
Three old veterans were murdered and
robbed at Dayton, O., just after they
hud received their pension money.
Their names were Adulphus Gurgen,
Cornelius Legion and John Barrett of
the navy. "
Henry Smyth, a clever swindler, was
arrested at San Lorenzo, Cal., by postal
officials for using the mails for fraudu
lent purposes. Smyth bought goods
from Eastern houses by impersonating
well-known people.
Belle White, 22 years of age, daughter
of Benjamin S. White, a wealthy Chi
cago lumberman, died while under treat
ment of the removal of facial blemishes.
Death was caused, it is supposed, by the
use of cocaine to deaden the pain from
the application of an electric current.
which constituted the means of treat
ment The operator was Dr. Sophie
santa of the Dr. Sophie Santa company.
Eliza A. James, the business partner of
Dr. Santo, was assisting in the opera
tion at tbe time. In one hand Dr. Santa
held the electric needle and in the other
a sponge saturated with a solution of
cocaine which she applied at intervals
to ease the pain caused bv the needle.
She had almost completed tbe treatment
when Miss White gasped for breath and
before the operator could assist her she
slid from the chair to the fioor, dead.
Aid was hastily summoned and restora
tives applied, but without avail, the
young woman having died almost in
stantly.
City Marshal Jefferies of PnvaKuD.
Wash., was shot and killed at Meeker
Junction, a mile from Puyallup, while
searching for stolen goods in a saloon.
Jeffenes was examining a bundle when
two strangers entered and demanded tbe
bundle. They told Jeiferies to hold up
his hands, but before he could do so one
of the men shot him. A sheriff's posse
and tbe entire male portion of the town
of Puyallup turned out, chasing the
murderers into the brush. An old Pnv-
allnp Indian lying in the brush was fired
at five times by the posse. In the dark
ness it was impossible to tell whether ho
was the murderer or not At one time
the young men in the posse supposing
the Indian to be the murderer wanted to
do biin personal violence. Half an hour
after the shooting the murderers held
up a farmer driving a wagon and at the
point of a revolver compelled him to get
down from his seat Tht-y jumped into
the wagon and drove rapidly away.
On the night of Sept SO a murder was
committed at the Pichango Indian Mis
sion school, near Temecnla, Riverside
county, which presents all the aspects of
Indians work. In brief, the victim, a
white woman, was stunned and killed
and placed oa the floor, oak wood piled
round her and the body cremated, while
in the next room a little girl slept peace
fully, to be awakened by flames burn
ing her hand. She ran through the room
where her aunt lay roasting under the
burning wood and in her night clothes
reached the house of a friendly Indian
without being captured by the murder
ers. Mrs. Mary J. Piatt, a widow, aged
about 40 years, was teacher at Pichango
reservation and lived with her little
niece, Hattie Leslie, aged 10, in a part
of the school house. The Indians were
apparently on most friendly terms with
her, and she taught every child on the
reservation. Early last week an Indian
boy returned to Pichango from the Per
ris Indian school and reported that
the children there were being abused
and half starved. Metteo Pa, chief
of the band, called on Mrs. Piatt
the day of the murder and demanded
money to pay his fare to Perns and re
turn for the purpose of investigating the
boy's story. This Mrs. Piatt refused,
thinking t ho story groundless, though
telling Metteo Pa she would moke the
investigation herself. Metteo Pa went
off very angry, threatening, among
other things, to have the school closed.
This and the child's surly manner
caused Mrs. Piatt some uneasiness, and
she wrote to the Indian agent at Colton,
telling him of the threat and that she
was alarmed. She requested that if he
did not hear from her again in three or
four days he go down and settle matters.
This letter and a telegram from Temec
nla, announcing the burning of the gov
ernment building at Pichango, and the
finding of Mrs. Piatt's body arrived at
Colton on hour apart
PERSONAL.
Launt Thompson, the noted sculptor,
died recently at Middleton, N. Y.
Senator David B. Hill has been nomi
nated for governor of New York by the
Democrats. When Hill's name was pro
posed the delegates stampeded and the
senator was chosen by acclamation.
Mrs. Gertrude V. C Hamilton has se
cured a divorce in Rhode Island from
Schuyler Hamilton, Jr. Schuyler Ham
ilton is a brother of the late Robert Ray
Hamilton, whose unhappy connection
with Eva Mann and his subsequent
death while on a hunting trip in Mon
tana ia still fresh in the minds of news
paper readers.
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt and children
have returned to Newport, R. L, from
Europe.
To allay pains, subdue inflammation.
heal foul sores and ulcers, the most
prompt and satisfactory results are ob-
tfttutMl by using rhat old reliable rem'
edy. Dr. J. H. Mclean's Volcanio Oil
Liniment.
The Mail is authorized to sell a
half interest tn Hotel Medford for
$3,500. Sale must be made within the
next thirty days. This building is
earning $100 per month in rents. It is
a sale investment and well worth toe
price asked for it. All particulars can
be furnished at this office.
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS
NEWS NUGGETS PICKED UP WEST
OF THE SIERRAS.
Celebration at Baa Dleg-o Ten Tears for
Bobbins; a Widow Land Grant Deci
sion Death of a Pioneer Journalist.
Mountain Fires Ifear Santa Barbara.
The result of the trial of the Carlin
(Nev.) strikers was a disagreement, nine
for acquittal. The case will be retried
in November.
Tramps have become so annoying
about Woodland that the officers have
arrested 20 of them and formed a chain
gang, working them on the streets.
The Oregon Railway and Navigation
company and the Southern Pacific have
come to an agreement regarding San
Francisco business. Concessions - were
granted on both sides.
Joseph Curley. who on Oct 18, 1877,
entered 6an Qnentin to serve a 14 years'
sentence for robbing the Downieville
stage, has been held at Stockton. to
answer to a charge of cattle stealing.
The last spike has been driven at Ben
son, A. T., in the Benson extension on
the Arizona and Southeastern railroad,
connecting with the Southern Pacific
instead of with the Santa Fe as here
tofore. The dead body of J. J. Wystyrk was
found floating in the Columbia river,
near Vancouver, Wash., recently. Wys
tyrk was a prominent German who went
to Portland several years since from
Santa Rosa, CaL, and became manager
of a prominent grocery store.
Frank Woods, a wealthy and well
known citizen of San Francisco, has
been arrested at San Rafael on a charge
of assault to murder preferred by M.
O'Connor, a well-known citizen of San
Rafael.
The rifle competition of the Depart
ments of California and the Colombia
at Vancouver, Wash., has terminated,
comparatively poor scores being made
owing to the unfavorable state of the
weather.
Mrs. Sarah E. Abbott of Petalrnna.
who before her marriage to Abbott was
worth $50,000, has been granted a di
vorce. Her husband, it was claimed,
hypnotized her and while in that condi
tion she was compelled to give him all
the money he wanted.
The Fresnn raisin combine is not on
a firm basis yet The Producers' com
pany and the Fresno Fruit Packing com
pany have not come np with thm- in
dorsed guaranty checks. If the two
firms stay out tbe work of the others
will be jeopardized.
The Canada de Cocita grant, which
claim has hung like a pall over a great
mineral belt in New Mexico since it was
discovered last fall, and which claimed
to cover 44.000 acres, has been confirmed
for only 8,000 acres by the court of pri
vate land fiaim
M. J. Sullivan has been sentenced at
Sacramento to 10 years imprisonment
for embezzlement This is) the full
limit of the law. Sullivan embezzled
$1,800 from a widow with three small
children. This was all the wealth the
woman had.
Up to date the Chino sugar factory
nas consumed 28.0m tons of Chino beets
and nearly 6,000 from Anaheim. Six
and a half million pounds of sugar have
been shipped.
Hense and Bickford. president and
cashier of the defunct Bank of Centra
lis, Wash., have been arrested charged
with fraudulent banking.
A. C Russell, one of the pioneer jour
nalists of California, died at Stockton
from the effects of an accident which
befell him at Merced. While descend
ing a flight of stain he fell forward, but
was caught by a gentleman who was
preceding him. In the fall he broke his
breastbone, but did not toow it -then.
and returned the next day to his home.
The shock was too much for hint, m he
was 71 years old. Mr. Russell was an
editorial writer on The Alts California
at San Francisco in 1S54 and was well
known to the old newspaper men. He
had been a contributor to a number of
papers of late years.
San Francisco will have a lively mu
nicipal campaign. Four parties are in
the fight the Democrats, Republicans,
Populists and Non-Partisans.
Walter Camp, the famous coach, has
been engaged to train the Stanford uni
versity football team for the fall games.
Butte county (CaL) Republicans have
indorsed United States Senator Perkins
for re-election.
Napa valley's grape crop is small and
of inferior quality. Frosts followed by
excessive heat and mildew have ruined
much of the product Prices are fair
with upward tendency.
Mountain fires are raging in danger
ous proximity to some of the ranches
situated near the foothills not far from
Santa Barbara. Great damage has been
done to property, and a large number of
cattle in pasture have been burned and
several narrow escapes are reported
among ranchers and their families.
The three hundred and fifty-second
anniversary of the discovery of San
Diego bay by Cabrillo was celebrated at
San Diego, commencing Sept 27, with
elaborate tire works and water sports.
The city was lavishly decorated and
visitors from all over California were
present Governor Markham and staff
and Governor Sanginex and staff of
Lower California were there. It was
one of the grandest occasions in San
Diego's history and the festivities closed
Sept 29.
Mayor EUert of San Francisco has
been renominated by two conventions
the Republicans and the Non-Partisans.
Two lives lost three persons seriously
injured and $100,000 worth of property
destroyed is the result of a fire at Na
naimo, B. C., the other day.
' World's records are frequently made
in California and San Jose has the latest
Adbell. a Palo Alto yearling stallion,
trotted a mile in 9:28 without a skip,
beating the world's record three-fourths
of a second.
A Specific for Croup.
"I consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a speoifio (or croup. It is very
pleasant to take, which is one of the
most important requisites where a
cough remedy is intended for use among
children I have known of cases of
croup where I know tbe life of a little
one was saved by the use of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy," J. J. La
Grange, druggist, Avoca, Neb. 50 cent
bottles for sale by Geo. H. Haskius.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Hixbejt Msdalaad Diploma.
NEWS OF THE W0ELD.
THE GIST OF THE WEEK'S HAPPEN
INGS AS TOLD BY TELEGRAPH,
Interesting Items From Europe, Asia,
Africa and Xorth. and South America,
With Particular Attention to Impor
tant bosm Sews.
Czar Alexander of Russia is worse
and little hopes of his recovery are en- .
tertained.
Reports from the southern portion of
California regarding the rainstorm of a
week ago, extending over the entire .
state, indicate that there has been dam
age to the raisin crop in some of the in-
tenor counties, while in the coast coun
ties the result will be beneficial to tbe
stock interests. The rain came earlier
and the precipitation was much greater
than usual in that section. -
Ben Price, who has been clerk of the .
Cook county jaQ at Chicago for 14 years,
has inherited $3,000,000 from his father,
whose death occurred recently.
War has again broken out in BraziL
Rio Grande do Snl is again in rebellion.
Four miners were entombed in a mine)
at Carbondale, Pa., and remained pris
oners for 58 boors.
A monument to Shelley has been
erected at Rome by Italian admirers ot
the great poet"
Etta von Solomon, daughter of one at
the great landed proprietors of Hun
gary, died at Vienna while in a hyp
notic condition. Franz Keukomm was'
conducting an experiment with the girl
when she died suddenly. An autopsy
was performed by eminent physicians
who declared death resulted from con
cussion of the brain. Neukomm baa
given many wonderful exhibitions of
hypnotic and clairvoyant character. He
cannot explain the cause of the girl's
death.
Pope Leo is preparing an encyclical
dealing with the administration of the
Catholic church in the United States.
Antonio F.reta, ex-vice president of
Salvador, who was recently released in
San Francisco, has gone to the City of
Mexico. Ezets says he has no intention
of returning to Salvador, bat will en
gage in coffee planting in Mexico.
Seventy-eight non-commissioned offi
cers in the German army have been
placed under arrest at Berlin for insult
ing their commanding officer
Flying Jib paced a mQe at ChiOi
cothe, O., in 1:591.
Thomas O. BoggB, better known as
"Uncle Tom," one of tbe oldest resi
dents of New Mexico, is dead. Bogga
came to New Mexico in 1845 with his
father, who was one of the organizers
of the ill-fated Dormer party, the first
to travel overland to California. "Unda
Tom" acted frequently ss guide for
General Fremont He was selected by
General Kearny in 1848 to carry the dis
patches of General Scott in Mexico to
Fort Leavenworth and met with many
thrilling experiences while engaged in
this duty. Boggs was a brotber-in-lsw
and the companion for many yean cf
"Kit" Carson, and his stories of his life
with the noted scout woe interesting ip
the extreme.
General A. M. West, who wss canch
dste for vice president on the Greenback
ticket with Ben Butler in 1SS4, died at
Holly Springs. Miss., recently. General
West was well known in politics, having
served in the Mississippi legislature. He
was elected to congress just after the.
war but congress refused to seat him
and all others from the seceding states.
He served in tbe Confedeate army.
The Republican state central com
mittee of Kansas has made public a
statement from Peter W. Kline, the de
posed "Lottery King of Kansas City,
of a most sensational character, charg
ing that Populist state officials, includ
ing Attorney General Little, Governor
Le welling, his private secretary, F. J.
Close, State Coal Oil Inspector Taylor
and others have demanded and collected
from him money aggregating several
thousand dollars.
Judge Ross of Los Angeles has sea- .
tenced two A. R. U. strikers, who were)
convicted of obstructing the mails, to IS
months in the county jail and a fine of
$1,000. In pronouncing sentence the
judge said in view of the fact that the
men were sot ordinary criminals and
that the crimes were committed in time)
of great excitement, he would not send
the men to the penitentiary, which
would stigmatize them for life, but
would grant them the leniency allowed
by the statute. The convicted men are
Thomas a Gallagher and C T. Bu
chanan. During the railroad strike they
attempted to persuade the fireman of a
mail train to forsake his engine.
An extremely sensational story is told
by a prominent leader relative to the
recent visit of General Frye, the Cali
fornia Coxeyite, to Columbus, O. It is
a proposed revolution to overthrow the)
government of this country. The story
is vouched for by a member of the Popu
list party who is not in sympathy with
the anarchistic scheme. In substance,
the plan, as mapped out by Frye, who
issued a secret order for this purpose. -and
which is being formed in all the
large cities and commercial centers, is
to spring the revolution at the next na
tional strike. Frye became the confidant
of a number of persons, one of whom is
loyal to the government of this country.
The "general" stated he was identified
with a secret organization that is inter
national and rapidly increasing in mem
bership, and whose plans are to over-'
throw the government and place tbe
revolutionists in control. It is proposed
when the next great strike is on, and
when the militia is preserving order, to '
have the revolutionary leaders assemble
in Chicago and issue a proclamation for .
the establishment of a revolutionary '
government and be prepared to enforce
its decree. It is hoped by the boldness
of the movement to draw the working
men, hundreds of thousands of whom
would be loyal to the government, into "
this revolutionary scheme during the
excitement and passions of the strike.
Frye is said to be making a tour of the
ocuntry .on his revolutionary mission.' .
Bucfclens Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for. cuts
bimises, sores, uloers, 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 perfect satis- .
faction or money refunded.' Price zoo
per box. For sale by G. H. Haskins.
For sale by G. H. Haskins, Medford -
Two bits for a shirt is pretty cheap,
but so long as it is a good article
worth twice that figure you of course
will want one, at Mutter's j corner gro
cery.'.:'
;irt -v '