The Sunday Oregonian., November 11, 1900, PART TWO, Image 13

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PART TWO
1 " .-1
A. A
f PAGES 13 TO 24 i
I) 9
mm.
VOL. IX.
POKTLAD, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1900. ,
NO. 4&
WM. OADSBY
The Houscfurnlsher
For the
Dining-room
You cannot do better than t"i1tii
our superb assortment; the canopy
top Sideboard Is the coming style.
We hare a dozen choice patterns
now on our floor. Sideboards In oak;
colden finish, as low as
$15.00
A ROUSING SALE OF MATTINGS AND CARPETS
Just a few of the best-known makes, and the prices, from which you
may readily figure the savin? to yourself. Remember, our stocks are very
large, and where most houses show only a few patterns, we show a great
many. Here one has a vast selection:
200 ROLLS STRAW MATTING, 6 patterns, to select from; the 4 ,,
price Is simply siartllng; the yard ...i IvJU
100 ROLLS STRAW MATTING. In new colorings and styles; val- Oft
ue, 25c yard .. t
JEO ROLLS STRAW MATTING, In styles superior to those okn
you see In other stores at 89c yard AJl.
C. C INGRAIN CARPETS, a good selection, equal In all respects
of appearance and wear to the sort selling elsewhere at double AKe
the price i .. tJl.
EX. SUPER INGRAIN CARPET, various patterns, and all good
color combinations, a value that is a fan bargain, at 75c yard; fKf
for this sale only , OvIC
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, soma of the handsomest pattern cre
ations of the season; we want your business, so we have for
gotten the profit on these goods, worth 79c yard; sole price, 7 fir
made, laid -and lined ... 1 OV.
VELVET CARPETS, strictly novelties in color and weave, a
large number of designs to select from, varied color, combi- f 1 ft
nations, actually worth $1.25 yard; sale price pilJ
The Finest Collection In the Market, at Reduced Prloea.
SILVERFIELD
FURS
EXCLUSIVE
MANUFACTURER
OF-
Importer of Cloaks and Suits.
SS3-2S5 MORRISON STREET. FORTLAJTD, OREGON.
1 FURS 1
Our Fur Garments always look right. They have a distinct stylo about
them that makes them conspicuous. Our furs are the leaders In style, fit,
quality and workmanship.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Headquarters for Genuine Alaska Sealskins.
Library Association of Portland
24,000 volumes and over 200 periodicals
$5.00 a year or $1.50 a quarter
Two books allowed on all subscriptions
Hours From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. dolly, except Sundays and holidays.
FELLOWS
S09 Washington SI.
15 Cents
found Citron, Lemon or Orange Peel.
12 Cents
Pound Best Seedless Sultana- Raisins,
25 Cents
8 Packages Condensed MSncemeat,
10 Cents
Pound Choice Bulk Mincemeat.
25 Cents
1 Pounds New Sof t-StaeD. English "Walnuts.
i 15 Cents
Pound Best Shredded Oocoawit
$1.00
Gallon Can Pur Maple By rap.
H. 0.
One Package Free "With Each 15-Oent
Package H. O Oatmeal.
40 Cents
jd&Doa Fancy Table-Byrra,
"3" . ".
Cor. First and Washington
Quality, Style
and Price
Ax to be considered In the pur
Chase of Parlor Furniture. We ex
cel here. Only goods of merit are
allowed In our warerooms, and our
prices are as lew as the common
factory-made roods. Wo have beau
tiful suits of Louis XIV style, with
genuine mahogany veneered, frame,
at 13X00, and birch suits of three
pieces as low as
$20.00
BlBpi
tin iiiT'tJjTj'
wwiatetfrefesWffl
" sealskiks
"specialty
Great Special on
Silk
Underskirts
Monday and Tuesday Only
Fine Silk Underskirts, made of
fine taffeta silk. In all the latest
shades, ruffled, tucked, corded
and braid-trimmed; regular price
$7.60. A bis bargain.
Monday
,..$4.85
and Tuesaay,
Full lino of Children's Golf Capes.
STARK STREET
Bet. 7th and Park
All Styles
AH Leathers
One Price, $3.22
&- Va
ORXreOXIAX-BUIIiDISG. ""
SES (i
THAT THIS V
-. I
IS BRANDED j i
ON EVERY )
SHOE. j f 1
ENGLAND'SAPPROVAL
Press and Public Pleased With
McKinley's Re-election.
SETTLING DELAGOA BAY QUESTION
New Marlcet tor American Boots and.
Shoes We elc in the London
Theaters.
LONDON, Nov. 10. The elections In
America and Canada held the Interest of
Great Britain throughout the week to an
unprecedented extent. Of the two great
contests, that between McKlnley and
Bryan was by far the most closely
watched. There is no concealing the fact
that Mr. McKinley's re-election meets
with the most unanimous approval of the
press and public, while the Foreign Of
fice expresses undisguised relief that it
will not have to deal with a new set of
diplomats in this critical stage of affairs
in the far East and In other parts of the
world.
Among the columns of comments ap
pearing im the Journals, there Is common
to all an expression of surprise at the re
turn to power of the existing govern
ments of Great Britain, the United Btates
and Canada; and, rightly or wrongly, the
deduction is drawn that this reversal of
the usual order of things Is due to the
wondrous spread of 'Imperialistic Ideas'
among English-speaking peoples.
Amid this unusually keen appreciation
of events occurring on the American Con
tinent, the return of General Buller ex
cites only a faint ripple of enthusiasm
The soubriquet "ferryman" Is too fresh
in the public mind to allow the compli
mentary references now made to him to
have much force, though he will be the
object of many demonstrations. t
The ancient controversy on the subject
of the Delagoa Bay Railroad award
should at least be settled with hard cash
next week. Communications are still
passing on the subject between "Washing
ton and London, but only one minor point
remains unsettled, and this should not
prevent the bondholders from receiving
their money in a few days.
Another international matter likely to
come up between the United States and
Great Britain is the suggestion to sup
press the Filipino junta at Hong Kong.
Inquiries reveal that no instructions have
yet been received at the United States
Embassy to this end, though should the
United States Ambassador, Joseph H.
Choate, be Instructed to apply for the
suppression of the junta, It is likely his
request will be granted,
An official of the Foreign Office said to
a representative of the Associated Press:
'The extent of the steps we could take
in this matter entirely depends upon t'e
strength of the case Washington can
make out against the Junta. If It is
proved the Junta is materially assisting
tho cause of the Filipinos, we certainly
shall only be acting in a spirit of ordinary
international friendship In suppressing
the organization. Moreover, the British
Empire has no desire to harbor such
bodies as juntas."
Those who have long agitated against
tm dneklnsr of horses tails havev?won a
fgteVtSIctoryJThTsaQueen-islsenmgjLoutf
an order that none of her noises he
treated in that way; also announced that
she had persuaded the Prince of Wales tb
follow her example. With royalty taking
such a vigorous stand it is likely that
the docked horses will soon be as rare
in London as full tailed horses are at
present. "
Another startling change In appearance
Is the Prince of Wales' wearing eye
glasses. The future King has long en
Joyed good eyesight, but now on the ad
vice of an eminent oculist be has had
recourse to this fashionable form, or
spectacles. They are selected from the
best obtainable lenses, are framed In tor
toise shell and form an altogether elab
orate addition to the royal countenance.
The latest discovery of successful Ameit
lean enterprises in England Is In the
boot and shoe trade. Dally the American
article. Is gaining headway. One agent,
after three years' work, got 1200 large
customers on his trip over this year,
amounting to many thousand pounds. Ac
cording to the Dally Mall the ability of
the American firm to compete so suc
cessfully Is chiefly due to "the superiority
of the American lasts, which are modeled
on the human foot, and alos to the large
outputs of well-regulated factories, In
which work Is done by the piece, Instead
of on time, as prevails In Great Brit
ain, with the very latest machinery."
A majority of the theaters are doing
very welL In spite of the cool reception
the critics gaye "Mrs. Dane's Defense"
when first produced, a few weeks ago, It
has developed into the greatest success
Vf the Autumn season. It is impossible to
get a seat a fortnight ahead.
F. A. Proctor, of New York, has been
In London for some weeks investigating
the possibilities of the Introduction here
of continuous performances. He will re
turn home much impressed with the pos
sibility of the success In London of this
form of American entertainment. lie
said:
"It is only a question of location with
us. This visit is only a preliminary one,
but I believe it will not be long before
we add London to our circuit of theaters-."
The reproduction of "Patience" at the
Savoy, after two decades, has not only
proved the wonderful vitality of the
Gilbert and Sullivan productions, but has
given rise to many reminiscences. It is
instanced that when "Patience" was first
produced at the.Savoy, electric light was
used for the first time In a London thea
ter, and 'Doyly Carte had to give nightly
assurance of the safety of the, new il
lumination. The Kendals return as near London as
Fulham next week, with Mrs. Clifford's
The Likeness of the Night."
The American liner New York, which
sailed from Southampton today, via Cher
bourg, for New York, has among her pas
sengers Edna May, the American actress.
Lord Roberts' recommendation that the
returning soldiers be welcomed with gifts
of tobacco Instead of liquor, calls out a
singular indorsement from the Lancet,
which declares that tobacco used in due
moderation Is second only In value to food
Itself in the case of men enduring long
labors on short, rations.'
Holy Trinity Church (situated close to
the Tower of London), in which Is one of
Washington's ancestors' tomb bearing a
coat-of-arms which is supposed to be the
origin of the Stars and Stripes, Is threat
ened with destruction unless 200 id sub
scribed for its repair. What makes the
church of interest to Americans is a
tablet erected to the memory of Colonel
LetTge, who married Eliza Washington,
who died in 1670, surmounted by the
Washington arms, consisting of five alter
nating bars of red and white, above which
are five pointed- red stars. These, it is
said, suggested to George Washington
the American National flag.
The new United Free Church of Scot
land is meeting with serious opposition in
the Highlands. The bitter Convenanttag
jzeal that animates the sturdy .HlghlandersXof 'affairs In Cuba.
has been aroused by the belief that the
principles of the Free Church are com
promised. Empty benches mark the serv
ices held under the auspices of the new
organization, while hundreds attend Im
promptu meetings in halls and elsewhere,
conducted under the old church rules.
There aro many Indications of secession,
though this does not apply to the Low
lands, where the amalgamation has been
well received.
Joseph H. Choate, the United Btates
Ambassador, Is spending the week with
Lord Salisbury, at Hatfield House, the
Premier's country seat. At the conclu
sion of .his stay there he will go to Dal
meny Park. Edinburgh, on a visit to Lord
Rosebery.
TWO DAYS FIGHTIXfG.
Roberts' Report on Encasement at
Komnfl River.
LONDON, Nov. 10. Lord Roberts, tele
graphing from Johannesburg under date
of November 8, reports to the War Office
as follows:
"General Knox states that he takes no
credit for the very successful engagement
of November 6, which was due In the first
Instance to the determination of LeGal
lals never to lose touch with the enemy,
and secondly to the able way in which
LeGallals handled the firing after Le
Gallals and Ross were wounded.
"Smlth-Dorrien reports that the two
days' fighting mentioned was very hard.
His force consisted of 250 mounted troops
from the Fifth Lancers, his Royal Canad
ian Dragoons and Mounted Rifles, two
Royal Canadian Artillery guns, four guns
of the Eighty-fourth Battery, and 900 in
fantry of the Sutfolks and Shropshire.
"The Boers were met soon after start
ing from Belfast and hung on tho front,
flanks and rear until the Komatl River
was reached, where they stood at a very
strong position From this they were
forced to retlro by a wide turning move
ment by the Suffolks and the Canadian
mounted troops around their flank. All
tho first day Boer signal fires were lighted
in all directions, and before morning they
were Btrongly reinforced.
"Our casualties the first day were six.
killed and 20 wounded, chiefly the Shrop
shlres, who fought splendidly. The next
day the Boers tried to seize the strong
position on the bank of the Komatl from
which they were beaten out November 6.
but were prevented by Colonel Evans,
with the Canadian mounted troops and
two of the Eighty-fourth guns galloping
two mllea and seizing it in the nick of
time. The 'rear on the return march was
defended by Colonel Lessard, with the
Canadian Dragoons and two Royal Can
adian guns, under Lleuteuant Mbrrls
son, "Smlth-Dorrien says no pralso can be
too high for tho devoted gallantry these
troops showed in keeping 'off the enemy
from the infantry -convoys.
"In the afternoon an event unprece
dented in this war occurred, when some
200 mounted Boers suddenly charged the
rear guard to within 70 yards, when they
were stopped by the Canadian Dragoons.
During the fight 16 Canadians fell into the
hands of the enemy, who treated them
kindly and released them after removing
their own dead and wounded, during
which operation the Canadians were com
pelled to Ue on their faces in order that
they might not see how heavily the Boers
had suffered. Our casualties were two
killed and 12 wounded."
Root's Trip to Cuba.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The steamship
Morro Castle sailed today on her maiden
trio for Havana, having on board a num
ber of distinguished, passengers, including I
Secretary of War Elihu Root, Colonel
Lasker H. Bliss, Collector of Customs at
Havana, and G. Bulle, Comptroller of
Customs at Havana. Secretary Root said
to a reporter:
"I am going to Cuba again to observe
the general condition of affairs, as I was
unable to visit tho eastern end of the
Island on the occasion of my former visit
last Spring. I expect to be gone about
two weeks. I have no particular object 1
in view, only the general object of famil
laxizing myself "with tho precise condition
REICHSTAG OPENING
Forthcoming Session Import
ant to Germany.
INTEREST IN CHINA IS WANING
Hostile Comments by the Berlin
Press on the- Re-election of
President McKlnley.
BERLIN, Nov. 10. Lord Salisbury's
Guild Hall speech Is commented on fa
vorably by the German press, especially
the passage anent the Anglo-German
agreement. In which lnferentlally Great
Britain's pro-German sentiments are di
vulged. The British Premier's army re-
IN THE PROPERTY-ROOM OF. THE POLITICAL THEATER.
PUT AWAY FOR ANOTHER DAY.
form references likewise meet with ap
proval and the hope Is expressed that
the reform will be thorough. Tho pas
sage touching upon the United States was
passed over silently by a majority of the
papers.
Interest In China Is decidedly waning.
This may be seen everywhere In the press
and In conversation. Interest just now
centers In the Reichstag opening next
week, which will be particularly solemn.
At noon In the Rlttersai of Berlin Castle,
Wednesday, previous thereto, there will
be divine service, both Cathollo and
Protestant. The press generally calls at
tention to the Importance of the forth
coming session whose first part will deal
with the Chinese policy, the Emperor's
and the government's hitherto compre
hensive measures, including the creation
of a special China army, which the Lib
eral press has been pointing to as uncon
stitutional. Furthermore the Reichstag
will deal with the Posadowsky-Bueck mat
ter, which will arouse heated debates.
The budget and bills referring to insur
ance companies, publishers' rights, com
merce and marine, will also receive atten
tion. The Center party will again Intro
duce a bill providing for tho recall of the
Jesuits.
The second part of the session of the
Reichstag will probably not begin before
April. The first work will bo a revision
of the tariff and a recall of the commer
cial treaties, on the preparatory work
of which the government departments are
still far behind. Nevertheless, agitation
on the whole subject is carried on vigor
ously throughout Germany, including the
entire press, and in the Chamber of Com
merce. The central bureau for the preparation
of commercial treaties today submitted
to Count von Bulow, the Imperial Chan
cellor, a very powerful memorial, proving
the lnadvlsablllty of establishing -maximum
and minimum tariffs. The corre
spondent of the Associated Press asked
Dr. "von Holleben, the German Ambassa
dor to the United States, who will sail
for New York, November 13, some ques
tions regarding the German-American
commercial treaty. Dr. von Holleben
said;
"The work is still being done in the
Ministries "here, but nothing can be said
on the subject because nothing tangible
has yet been accomplished and nobody
knows what the results will be."
The correspondent got a similar reply
from the United States Ambassador, An
drew D White.
The press is still devoting" considerable
space to the results of the election In the
United States. Dr. Bath, in today's Na
tion, and Professor von Halle, in the
Woche, publishes critical articles there
on. The Vosslsche Zeitung today expresses
pessimistic opinions regarding further de
velopments in Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines. The Post expresses astonish
ment at the alleged fact that the United
SteUes Intends to discontinue building
torpedo-boats, which the German naval
authorities continue to consider a valu
able agency in naval warfare. Tho Na
tional Zeitung today thoroughly discusses
tha United States Congressional projects
for a Central American canal and an in
crease of the United States Navy, class
ing both projects as being of immense
interest to Germany. The paper also con
demns tho United States' alleged intention
to discontinue building torpedo-boats.
In spite of the North German Gazette's
semi-official statement that the German
press, regardless of party, received most
favorably the news of President McKin
ley's re-election, the truth is that a large
part of tho press is commenting hostilely
and venomously on the result. It Is
significant, for instance, that the Cologne
Yolks Zelbing, the leading organ of the
Center party, which dominates the Reich
stag, continues the most bitter comments,
deploring President McKinley's re-election
as likely to re-engender in Washington a
policy unfriendly to Germany.
The Sternberg trial is still proceeding.
The press, 1n commenting on the Berlin
criminal police corruption, calls attention
to the -extremely low salaries paid, the
high dfflcials receiving barely $1000 to
$2000 yearly.
The latest reports show that the. Offen
bach disaster was caused by the lnatten-
tlon of a switchman. The number of
dead Is now 21 and 30 persons were seri
ously Injured.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press learns on reliable authority that
Germany's negotiations with the Turkish
Government on the subject of a coaling
station at Farasan are still pending, but
are likely to result favorably.
Count von Zeppelin Is In Berlin trying
to ge the War Department to purchase
his airship, but up to the present he has
failed, the department taking the view
that the -airship is Hot yet available for"
practical army purposes.
Emperor William's barber, Francois
Haby, the inventor of His Majesty's style
of mustache, recently ventured to re
mark, "What does Your Majesty think of
Chlnar This so ruflled the E&peror's
temper that, taking Haby by the ear, he
escorted the barber from his chamber.
The incident has been laughed at through
out Berlin It was announced May 10
last that it was frequently remarked
during the festivities that His Majesty's
I mustache was no longer turned upward
so nerceiy as zormeny, out was worn ac
an angle of 45 degrees only, with the ends
no longer spreading out proudly. It was
addod that It was a fact that tho "Em
peror had abandoned his former fashion
of wearing his mustache, although all
male Germany adhered to it, one reason
being the dismissal of Haby, who had
"become impudent and had presumed to
trade upon his alleged friendly relations
with the Emperor."
Emergency Ration Test.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10 A special to the
Record from El Reno, O. T., says:
The emergency ration test has been
about completed, and a report will be
made upon tho experiment to the War
Department Monday. Captain S. W.
Fountain, of the Eighth Cavalry, in
charge of the troops that made the test,
says:
"The test will prove of great value in
the future for Army records. We started
from El Reno two weeks ago . and
marched across the Indian reservations
of the Klowas, Comanches and Apaches
to Fort Sill. During the march the men
lived wholly upon the emergency ration.
The food went hard with the men for the
first few" days, but after that they seemed
to enjoy it. I think my report will en
courage the War Department to adopt the
emergency rations."
Trial of Shah's Assailant.
PARIS, Nov. 10 The trial ofFrancols
Salsen, the anarchist who attempted to
shoot the Shah of Persia, August 2d
wlille the latter was visiting the exposi
tion, began today. The presiding Judge
tried to bring out the anarchistic ideas
of the prisoner, and Salsen said:
"I am a soldier of. the revolution. I at
tempted to kill Caslmlr-Perier on account
of his repressive measures aga(nst anar
chy. I attempted to kill the Shah because
hn In fh embodiment at txtwoh" anit
ricb.es
NOW FOR A BIG FAIR
Portland Wants an Oriental
Exposition Fh 1902.
FIRST MEETING TO BE HELD SOON
Enterprise WXH Be International tat
Soope Consresa to Be Asked,
tor Sanction.
Portland Is getting' ready for a Pa etna
Coast and Oriental Exposition to be held
here in 1902.
' Enterprising business men, capitalists,
manufacturers and transportation com- i
panics have been considering the matter
for more than a year. Success of the
Elks' Carnival and Street Fair confirmed
previously expressed opinions that an
industrial exhibition on a largo scale
could be made to pay. Election over, and
with it a certainty that business condi
tions and the finances of the country will
not be disturbed, Portlanders consider the.
time ripe to make the initial move, and
a public meeting Is likely to bo called this
week;
Every one who has been spoken to "with
reference to the exposition and no one
has been approached who is not expected
to subscribe to the guarantee fund U In
favor of Portland undertaking the enter
prise. Men who take a broad view of
commercial affairs, and who look beyond
the present, think that this exposition
will not only bo of much benefit locally,
but will draw more attention and capital
to Oregon than all other agencies which
could be employed, and that it will bo
Oregon's first stepping-stone toward
greatness with reference to the trade of
the Orient.
It Is to be expected that there can be
gathered in Portland a comprehensive ex
hibit of the varied resources of the Pa
cific Coast States; special exhibits from
almost every state in the Union; a few
from Europe; no small showing from
Canada, and especially from British Co
lumbia; a national exhibit from. China
and one from Japan. There is practical
unanimity of opinion that more creditable
exhibits can be secured than any moder
ate equipment will be able to accommo
date. Of course, preliminarily, the main thing
is the money. Men who have given more
than a year's thought to the matter and
have made tentative investigation, have
little doubt that a Congressional appro
priation can be secured forthe asking n
the proper way. Therefore, the first Im
portant work would be In Washington.
With the prestige that National sanction
carries, the remainder of the work would
bo comparatively easy. An appropriation
by the Oregon Legislature may be taken
for granted. Portland, it is believed, will
be good, for a subscription of at least
J25O.O0O. t
tfi3lobej:an1,Orientalt.exposltloa
in Portland, it must be held In 1302. Buf
falo has a Pan-American Exposition next
year, and St. Louis will hold a Louisiana
Purchase Exposition in 1903. So 1502 is an
"open date" for Portland.
Preliminaries out of the way and defi
nite announcement made that an exposi
tion will be held, four transcontinental
railways will outdo one another in ad
vertising Oregon, while the Chicago and
the Eastern trunk lines will not be far
behind the Pacific roads In this work.
Based on past exporlpnce In Portland and
on big- expositions In other cities, there
is no feeling of doubt on the question of
attracting crowds. It must be a Summer
exposition. If at all, and Oregon's invi
tation to the region east of the Rocky
Mountains wiH be: "Come where it's
cool."
Above all things, tho plain, common
sense, business Iew of the enterprise as
It Is likely to affect Portland must be
considered. Portland is doing far mora
business today than ever before in its
history. Affairs were never more pros
perous. Portland naturally wishes to In
crease her business. Those who are ex
pected .to take hold of the proposed ex
position, In earnest are not afraid to risk.
$1 with a fair prospect of getting back
$2 before the exposition closes, and $10 in
the two years thereafter.
If the enterprise Is to take shape, It
will certainly not be a dragging affair.
Possibly such impetus will be given at
the very first meeting thatlt will gather
strength with every succeeding day. It,.
ifl in the air now, and publlo sentiment
crystallizes rapidly these days. It will
not be surprising to see the ball set roll
ing within a week; then watch It grow.
Cotton Mill Owners Alarmed.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Forty-flv cot
ton mill owners in tho South, fearing
that the recent war will seriously change
the trade conditions between this country
and China, have prepared a petition which
they are sending the Secretary of State.
They are afraid Russia will obtain pos
session of Manchuria and will Impose
such heavy duties on American goods as
to render a withdrawal of American In
terests from that country necessary.
The petition expresses approval of the
"open door" policy and expresses the
hope that the Administration will take
such action as It may deem proper to
maintain the protection and perpetuity of
the existing commercial relations with
China, especially as regards Manchuria.
This petition Is signed by IS mlllowners
in North Carolina, 21 In South Carolina,
four in Alabama, one In Georgia and one
in Maryland. The total capital invested
in their mills to t3&4.&. The total
number of looms Is. 31.0E3. and. the? tets&
number of spindles- is 1.072,664.
Damsgre' Against GenML-
NBW YORK, Nov. 10. The jury In tfc
suit brought by Frank Mowbray, a valet,
against Howard Gould, a son of the late
Jay Gould, for $25,000 damages for breach
of contract, brought a verdict today
awarding $5000 to the plaintiff. Mowbray
alleges that Mr. Gould engaged him as &
valet for life at $S0 per month, after
he had lost the sight of one eye and
sustained other Injuries as a result of
setting off a damp skyrocket on Mr.
Gould's yacht July 4, 1893, and that h
was discharged immediately after the
statute of limitations barred a suit for
damages on account of the Injuries ns
had received.
Oreeoa Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON. Nov1 10. Oregon Post
masters were appointed today as followsr
John M. Parry, Moro, vice Dora Wtil-
am, resigned: William C Daltoa, Tel
4jLalse vico Manaell Beardsty, resigned.
I