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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1899)
PROSPEROUS 70 THE END. Look Here Changing of Flags in Cuba Passes Without Disorder. Young Man THE GOLD AND CRIMSON DOWN Youi looks tell on you. Can keep It secret a while. Before Its too late, go and see or write to this old doctor. He has been treating such cases for over SO years arid perfectly reliable. Vurnith es his medicine and tells no tales. Dr, Kessler Of the Old St. Louis Medical and Burgloal Dis pensary, 280 Yamhill Street, Portland, Oregon, positively guarantees to remove, TAPEWORM In any stage without loss of time from business UUT'TTllirATTflTlT Cured by an old German ltllUlTlii 1 iuJAL remedy. This remedy was sent to Dr. Keualer by a friend ill Berlin. It has never failed, and we guarantee it. AT Tl QM5r Ulcers, Cancer, etc., cured, no U.LJJ IjUIIJjO differauce how long affected. PDTVAT1? Diseases. This doctor guarantees to rUll A l D cure any case of Syphilis, Gonorrhea, lileet. Strictures cured, no difference how long standing. Spermatorrhea, Loss of Manhood, or Nightly EmmlssioiiB, cured permanlly. The habit of Self Abuse effectually cured in a short time. VnTTUf TUrU Your errors and follies of youth IUUDIu ftlha can be remedied, and this old doctor will give you wholesome advice and cure you make you perfectly stiong and healthy. You will be amazed at his success in curing Spermatorrhea, Seminal Losses, Nightly Emmis sions. aud other effects. KIDNEY AND URINARY COMPLAINTS painful, difficult, to frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges, carefully treated and Dermantly cured. Piles, Rheumatism and neuralgia treated by our new remedies and cures guaranteed. Patients treated In any part of the country by his home system. Write full Particulars enclose ten ic stamps aud we will answer yon promptly, hundreds treated at home who are unable to come to the City. READ THIS Take a clear bottle at bed time and urinate in the bottle, set aside and look at It in the morning. If it 1 cloudy or has a cloudy settling in It, you have some klndiiey or bladder disease, and should be attended to before you get an incumbie Dis ease as hundreds Die every year from Bright! , Disease of Kidneys. EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. South, 00 r.M. 6:52 p.m. 7:46 A.M. Express Trains Leave Portland Daily. North. 9:80 A. :40a.M 1:00 P. M Lt Portland ' Ar Lt Oregon City Lv Ar San Francisco Lt The above trains stop at all stations between Portland and Salem. Turner. Marion. Jeffer son, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Halsey, Harris burg, Junction City, Irving, Kugene, Creswelli Cottage Grove, Drains, aud all itstlons boa Roseburg to Ashland, Inclusive. R03EBURO MAIL DAILY t:S0A.K. ,Lt Portland Art 4:80 r.H 8:27 A.M. Lt Oregon City Lv I t:8t r.M t',20 P. M. I Ar Roseburg Lv I 7; 0 H DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTK. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPURS ' AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached to all Through Trains. West Side Division, Between PORTLAND and CORVALLIS Mill TRlINnilLYIIICSPTStJNDlY.) At Albany and Corvalils oonneotwlth train Of Oregon Central at Eastern it K. IZPRXSaTBAIM SailT(lXCPTIQHDlT.) 4:60 P. M. 7 80 P.M. :S0 P. M. Lt Ar Ar Portland McMinnville Independence Ar8:25A.M Lv ft:M A.M Lv:60A.M eastern points and Rates and tickets to Europe also ' JAPAN. CHINA, HONOLULU tnd AUSTRALIA, can be obtained from E. E. BOYD, Agent, Oregon City E. KOEHLER. C. E. MARKHAM. Manager, Asst. . F. A P. Agent Portland, Or. Portland, or, YOU OWE, It to yourself, your family, your friends and t all you b. neflt to carefully and considerately in vestigate the merits of VI ME ORE as a remedy for those who need a cure. There Is ro experi menting, no guess work, no danger, no loas of time. It U Derfectlv harmless, aud may alway be relied on. It Is the queen of cures, for lt reaches the nrfus of all diseases, and will cure you when all other remedies have failed after vou have tried all catch-penny humbugs and frauds onlv to grow older and worse. Do nol not negleci to give it a trial, for Vitee-Ore comes to the sick and the afflicted like the vision of the Eastern star to the wise men. On every packsgs ot the genuine will be found the red ink signa ture of Theo. Noel, mce Dy man. MRS. M. M. LaCKOY, Agent, Viola. Or, Now Farewell of Castellanos Several Cuban Generals Took Part in the. Cere moniesGeneral Brooke's Reception. IJarana, Jan. 8. The eovereignty ot Cuba passed Jrom Spain to the United States at noon Sunday. The form of the transfer was simple, consisting of only an exchange of penohes in the salon of the palace, the hauling down of the Spanish flat; and the raising in its stead of the flag of the United States on the flagstaffs on the palace roof. Salutes were fired from the heavy guns of the forts and the warships before and after the change of flags. The raising of tha Stars and Stripes was greeted with cheeis by the people, who covered the roofs of the buildings arouud the palaoe and plaza. . ' Iio crowd was permitted to gather in the streets in the vicinity of the palace to witness the epoch-making funotion. At 9 o'clock, a guard, composed of the Second battalion of the Tenth infantry, marched into the Plaza de Armas, un der command of Captain Van Vleet, and formed around the square. Cap tain-General Castellanos watched them with interest from the baloony of his apartments as they entered the square and were Btationed at all the streets approaching the plaza. No one was al lowed to enter without a pass, and all the doors of the palace facing the square were ordered to be closed. Only those who could get on tha roofs and balconies of houses in the neighborhood saw what was going on betore tne palace. With the guard was the band of the Second Illinois regiment, which had been selected for the occasion as the best band in the Seventh army corps With the band were the buglers ol the Eighth and Tenth infantry. The weather was warm, tne sun bursting at intervals through the light clouds, and the soldiers in blue, who were forced to stand in the sun, found the heat oppressive. "The troops were formed in extended order around the square, three paces apart, and the band was massed in front of the palace en trance aoross the street at the edge of the park. At 11:55, Major-Genial Lee, military governor ol the province or Havana, with his staff, joined General Brooke. The latter then crossed the street to the palaoe, General Lee on one side of him, and General Chaffee on the othen, followed by the other American gen erals and the Cuban officers. The Cu bans wore dark blue uniforms, brown felt hits and gray gloves, and they car ried machetes. A flourish of trumpets greeted the procession and the Spanish troops pre sented arms as the Americans entered the palace. The Cubans remained out side until -escorted in by members of General Brooke's staff, the Spanish so) diery retmaning all the while at pre sent arms." As soon as all were in, the Spanish troops formed a oolumn of fours and marched around the right side of the plaza to the docks, while the band of the Second Illinois volunteers played the Spanish loval march. As Captain-General Castellanos was escorted to the wharf to take his de parture the band played the Spanish royal march. General Castellanos thanked the generals accompanying him and as he stepped into the launoli he wept. Crowds of Spaniards all dressed in black, gathered upon the sea wall and silently watched the fleet pass out. Men and women wept together, TRANSFERRED TO DENVER. IS THE TIME to clean house and repaper your rooms and house and . paint your Murrow IS THE MAN to do the painting and papering in a first-class shape at very low prices. Leave orders at Ely Bros, store on upper 7th streeth. I For First-Class I BREAD and PASTRY I l Go to a C. F. HENNINQS j; Seventh St. Bakery j 1 or stop his wagon I as it goes by. X BOLTON DAIRY CHAS. CATTA, Proprietor Oregon CUT, Oregon Pure Milk and Full Measure given; delivered to any part of the city. Try Bolton Dairy aad be CooTBeeeV The Old Year Goef Out With Bualneea Booming. New York, Jan, 2. Bradstreet's says: Concisely stated, the reports re ceived aB to the year's business in all sections of the country point to an un precedented volume of domestic and exoprt trade, which is reflected in bank clearances that break the high record of 189.1. The general level of piioes of itaple securities at t the close of the year is at the highest point reached tor ve years past. Railroad earnings ex ceed all previous years, and finally there was a small number of failures, and lower liaibilties than reported in ny year for at least five years past. These gen. ral results in the country at arge have been achieved, too, notwith standing the' outbreak and conclusion of a foreign war, and in spite, also, of n favorable conditions in some indus tries, notably textile manufactures, lich, combined with unfavorable eather early in the year, and the lowest price for ootton on record, exer cised an unfavorable influence. . " But the close of the year finds an im provement even in these directions, and returns as to retail trade and particu- arly holiday business, are strikingly good in all sections. Bast reports as distributive trade naturally come from the graingrowing sections of the oountry, which were, the first to meet an improvement resulting from free foreign demand for our oereals, but in dications are not wanting that this im provement is gradnlally percolating throughout the entire business com munity, and ooupled with the unpreoe- ented export trade in manufactured goods, and the fact that we are selling $2 worth abroad for every dollar's worth we buy, renders possible the gains re ported in distributive trade of 1808 over 1897, ranging from 10 to 40 per cent, with likewise good exports from the manutcturing centers, excepting the textile industrries already mentioned. The export trade of the country for the year, as above intimated, is the heaviest ever known, and will probably exceed $ 1.250,000 in value, thus being nearly double the imports. . Our ex port trade in manufactured goods, it must be observed, is the heaviest ever known, and for the first time in pur country's history exceeded the value of imports of similar goods. There were 11,538 failures in the United States in 1888, involving liabil ities of $141,137,117, a decrease from 1897 in number of 11.2 per cent, and in liabilities of 9.5 per cent. Com pared with 1896 and 1895, the propor tion of decrease shown is even larger, as compared with 1896, failures were fewer by 25 per cent, and liabilities smaller by 64 per cent. Decreases are also shown when oompared with 1891, year of large trade, but ot numerous and costly failures; but com pared with 1892 there is an increase shown of 13 per cent in number, and 20 per cent in liabilities.- 7 Result of a at Desperate Seaside. Fight TRAGEDY CAUSED BY A FIRE Charlm Willard Murdered Sheriff M'llllame and Deputy Lamer, aud Was Shot by Deputy Miller. "' C. G APPLEGATH, VCAWS NtAD OUTTCI WITH . eiLVIRNILD. PRASIL, ifn ah rnnl HAL FIKLO. CHIOAae. APPLEGATH & PRASIL FASHIONABLE FURRIERS Sealskin Garments a Specialty 143 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND, ORE. ftCMOOIUNO ND MCMIKINS AT MODIKATt MICC ALL WORK aUARANTICO TEN THOUSAND DROWNED General Merrlam Will Command De partinent of the Colorado. San Francisoo, Jan. 8. Major-Gen eral Henrv C. Merriara, who is now in San Francisoo in command of th departments of California and the Co lumbia, is to be translerrea to trie tie partinent of the Colorado. His head quarters will be at Denver, lie le ceived offioial instructions to this effect from Washington today. He will go to Denver on or aobut January 10 next at which time General Shatter is ex peoted here to resume his own com mand in the department of California, General Merriam says he has not the least idea who will be plaoed in charge of his old headquarters of the Colum bia, the headquarters of which are at Vanoouver, Wash. Fell Five Hundred Feet. Ishpeming, Mioh., Jan. 8. A cage accident in the Lake Superior mine today caused the death of six Finnish miners and serious injuries to three more. The dead are: Mattl Tara minen, Takko Mikkala, J. H. Kujanp- na 3. W. Paava . Alfred Blnna and Gust W. Johnson. The men were go ing down the jbaft in a cage to work. The supposition is that sometning dropped on the cage, forcing one side of the frame woru down, so as to let the men slide off into the Bhaft One of the wounded men said he thought a rope had broken. Another heard some thing strike the cage. Red Key, hid., Jan. 8. An explo sion of gas, followed by fire, at the Ohio & Indiana Pipe Line Company's compressing station near here caused a loss estimated at $100,000. Engineer V. F. Robinson was badly burned. Thiity or'more towns ate deprived of natural gas by the destruction of the station. When a young woman g"t a new hat she is never satisfied until the man she loves most and the girl she hates most have both teen it. Another Awful Calamity Occurred at Hankow. Victoria, B. C, Jan. 8. The steam ers Victoria and Yaraaguchi Alaru have arrived with news from the Oiient up to December 15. Another serious calamity, writes the Hankow correspondent of the North China Daily News, has befallen the people of Hankow; about 10,000 of the inhabitants have met death by drown- ng. About noon December 3 half the storehouses extending along the edge of the river Han suddenly broke away and tumbled into the water on top of all the boats there. The houses and boats, with all the people In them, dis appeared in a moment. About 100 buildings and the same number of boats are gone. News comes of more murders of mis sionaries. The Japanese Herald says an English missionary has been mur- deied by natives and soldiers at Tsing Ping. A French missionary has been burned to death at Swatow, and a Ger man missionary has been mortally in jured in Shan Tung. The murder of an American missionary, Mrs. Butter field, of Central China, is reported. Advices state that since the attack on the Kussiiui troops at Andijan some time back, discontent and dissatisfac tion have been rife throughout the province. This feeling has asumed such proportions that the Russian au thorities have already strengthened their garrisons. They have, moreover, occupied the larger villages in force, and superseded the civil by a military administration. Not more than 200 or 800 fanatics were engaged in the attack on the Rusians, yet more than 1,200 men were arrested on suspicion and flogged in order to extort information. Not only were the aotual malefactors punished, but their relatives of all de grees were also imprisoned. In addi tions this, a fine of 800,000 roubles has been inflicted on the district. A Proaperoue Vear. Washington, Jan. 8. The published statement of the government receipts and expenditures shows that during the half year ending December 81, the reoeipta aggregated $245,961,890, against $207,760,674. for the same per iod last year. According to the treas ury these receipts are the largest since 1866, when they reached $558,032,620, for tlie entire fiscal year, and 1897, when they amountedto$490,684,010. Dlaaetroua San Franelaeo Fire San Francisco, Jan. 8. Fire which started early tonight in the business building at 917 Stevenson street oaused a loss of $50,000 befoie it was extinguished. Of this amount about $40,000 falls on the Krouiih Manufac turing Company, makers of pumps and hydraulio machinery. The San Fran sisco artistic metal works, which oo jupied part of the structure, were totally destroyed, the loss being placed it $10,000. The origin ot the fire it unknown. Seaside, Or., Jan. 2. The burning of the Fulton cottage, at this place,' last Wednesday morning, oulminated this afternoon in the bloodiest tragedy in the history of this county, as a re sult of which three' men are cold in death and one other is badly wounded. The dead are: '!- ! Sheriff J. W. Williams, Deputy Sheriff James Lainers and Charles Wil lard. , . . - Deputy Sheriff A; E. Miller was shot in the leg. "; lt was considered 1 certain by every one that the burning of the oottage was for the purpose of concealing a rob bery, and suspicion pointed to 'Charles Willard as the guilty person, particu larly as he was seen a short time after the fire coming from the locality with a wheelbarrow load of goods. Aoting on the suspicion then aroused Sheriff Williams this morning secured a search warrant, and in company with Senator C. W. Fulton and others, went to Seaside to search Wi Hard's prem ises, aud also all the cottages of which he had charge during the winter season. About 3 o'clock this afternoon, Sher iff Williams, Senator Fulton and Dep uties A. E Miller and James Luiners, the two latter being residents of Sea side, went to the cottage of Mia. Susie Lewinton, where Willaid wns living, to searoh it. On rapping at the door they were answered immediately by Willaid, who told them to wait until he dressed, but from subsequent events it is certain he wanted time to get his guns teady for action. After a few moments he opened the door, and on being told what was wanted, told the sheriff, in a polite manner, that he was welcome to search any of the residences in his charge. Leaving Fulton, Laniers and the sheriff in the house, he picked np his rifle, and telling Miller to follow him, he started for John L. Carlson's oott tge which he had in charge, and which he said some one had endeavored lo break into. There they were soon afterwards joined bv Williams and Fulton. The latter asked Willard to come back to the Lewiston cottage. He made no ohjection. It was on renting the cottage the second time that the tragedy occurred. Senator Fulton had identified some shotgun cartridges in the house as be longing to him, and began questioning Willard as to where he got possession of them. This nettled Willard, al though he answered that a friend had given them to him, aud he began to get ugly- Fulton and Miller went inside the cottage, leaving Willard, Sheriff Wil liams and Lamers standing ouMde. They had just proceeded to the rear room when two shots were heard in quiok suooession, and on running to he door, Sheriff Williams was seen to throw up his hands and fall backwards over the bank. In front of the house were Willard and Lamers, in a desper ate hand-to hand struggle, although the latter had been shot through the right groin and was fast growing faint, and his assailant was fighting with tne desperation of a demon. Fulton sprang at Willard's head, and pulling him to the ground jumped on his face. Miller wrenched the rifle from his hand, threw it on the ground, and taking out his I revolver beat the desperado over the head. Senator Fulton, in the meantime, picked up the rifle and told Willard to remain quiet, or he would kill him. The latter, however, watched his op. portunity, and jumping to his feet started to run away, when Fulton fired, missing him the first time, but strik ing him in the face the second time, carrying away the greater poition ol his mouth and nose.v Willard fell, ap parently dead, and Fulton started lo obtain help to oaiefor the injured men, leaving Miller on guard with the title in hand. Miller stepped back to aid Lamers, who was lying on the ground desperately wounded, when Willard was noticed to be fumbling with hit belt. Quicker than a flash he drew a revolver and fired three bullets, tl first one hitting Miller in the left leg, just below the iiip. MilUr returned the fire with the rifle, the first bullet inflicting a flesh wound in Willard shoulder, and the second hitting him in the left side, near the groin, killing bim instantly. By this time help had arrived, and an examination was made of the in jured men. Sheriff Williams wa found to have been shot through the right breast, and although his pulse was beating feebly when examined, he showed no further signs of life. La mers was shot in the right groin, and he lived about 80 minutes after being removed to Grimes' hotel. Miller, the other deputy, was wounded in the leg, but his wound is not ol a serious na ture. G. H. YOUNGS Tuneral Conductor And Undertake. V Bts&ets, uouiUB, nuuee, fining, Etc, Best Material. Lowest Prices. Next Door to Pope's hardware store. Main Street. Oeegon Citt, Ob OTTO SCHUMANN MANUFACTURER OF rionuments and Headstones Estimates furnished on all kinds of Marble, Granite and Building Work. : : Drawings made by description. No. 204 THIRD STREET, NEAR TAYLOR, Portland, Oregon Silver Medal Awarded at Portland Mechanics' Fair -;GO TO - G. H. BESTOW FOR DOORS, WINDOWS.. MOULDING and BUILDING MATERIAL. LOWEST C49H PRICES EVER OFFERED FOR FIRST-CUSS GOODS. Shop Oppo.lte Congregational Churob. Main Htreet, Oregon City, Or. R. L. HOLM AN Undertaker and Embalmer Carries a oomplete line of caskets, coffins, robes, etc. Superior goods,'' Superbl services at most moderate prices. Next door to Commercial bank. Obegok City - - - Obko SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS To Watch Buyers for 30 DAYS; if you never possessed a watch now is the TIME to own TIME of your own. 293 Morrison Street PORTLAND, 0REB0I A. N. WRIGHT, The Iowa Jeweler New Furniture AT YOUNG'S I have lust received a fine lot of new furniture, which I am offering at surpris ingly low figures. 1 got it Bt a bargain that's howl can sell it at these prices. In Second-Hand Goods I have stoves, cooking utensils, carpets, bedding, furniture in fact any and ev erything you want for housekeeping. I will Buy Anything ou have to sell and pay you the high est price. Call and see me. Q. H. YOUNG, Main Stbbet - - Obeoos City Placarded Woman'. Deed. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan, 3. Oeorgi P.King, chief deputy in the office ot City Engineer Dockweiler, was shot and probably fatally wounded thi evening by Theresa Kerr, whom he ha cast off. extradition Treaty With Brazil. New York. Jan. 3. A dispatch to the Herald from Kio de Janeiro statei that the Brazilian congress has ap proved a treaty of extradition with the United States. -:- FREE -:- Aluminum Hair Pin Ornaments. Send 12 names of your friends and an order for any ONL of the articles below and receive the above beautiful pin FREE. 12 Aluminum Thimbles 12c 1 Key Chain, 19-in, good 8c 1 Key Chain, 20-in, beBt 12c 1 Memorandum Tablet lAc 1 Bag Check. 4-in-strap 16c 1 Hat Mark 8c 1 Tie or Veil Holder.... 8c 1 Pocket Comb and Case, 4-in..., 8c 12 Aluminum Hair Pins 6c 1 Aluminum box, 3-in long, filled with Hair Pins and Menthol In haler (cure headache) 15c 1 Aluminum 00c engraved, salin finished, Chllds cup, spun from one piece as an extraordinary in ducement for your patronage, 1 only to a customer 80c Promptness and Reliability At Your Service L.B.EMERSON, Chicago, III. 182 E Fullerton Avenue. EL Dkpait TIME SCHEDULES Arrivi roB From Port and. mom Fat Salt Lake, Denver, Fast Mall Kt.Worlli, Omaha, Mall. 8:00p.m. Kaimaa City, HI 7:2Ua.n LuulK, Chicago, aud East. Spokane Walla Walla, Bp o- Bpokana Flyer kane, Mlnneaiio- Flyer 2:'Aip. m. lla, Bt. 1'iuii, Ou- 10:16 a. 9 luth, Milwaukee, Chicago and taut S :90 p.m. Ocean SlMmihlpi 4:00 p.m. From Cortland. All nailing datew iibjevt lo change. For Bun Franclitco Dec. 8, , 13, 18, El ud 28. 8:00 p.m. Columbia River 4:00 p.m. Ex.Bunriay kteameri. Ex. Buudaf Katiirday .... 10:00 p. in. To Aatorla and Way Landing. :00a.m. Willamette River. 4:80 p.m. Ex. Buuday Ex. Bund Oregon City, New berg.Halem & Way lAudluga. 7:00 a.m. Willamette end tern- 8 :80 p.m. Tuei.. Thur. hill given. Mon.. Wed. aud Bat. ud Frl. Oregon City, Pay- ton, & Way Laud luga. 6:00 a.m. Willamette River. 4:80 p.m. Tuea., Tnnr. Tue.. ThutUi and BaU Portland to Corral- aud Bab lla & Way Laud toga. Lv. Rlparla Snake River. Lv.LewlitoiM l:4fia. ra. 6:4ft a. m. . Pally Rlparla to Lewlaton Dally Ex.Baturday Ex. Friday F. E. DONALDSON, Agent, Oregon City, W. H. HURLBURT, General Paaeeoger Agent, Portland, Of.