The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, May 05, 1893, Image 4

The state rights democrat., May 05, 1893, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text"Immensely 1 ROCKWELL'S Bull Durham BULL Is always uniform in quality. Pure, sweet and clean. The Ideal of Fine tobacco, black well's durham tobacco co., DURHAM, N. C. w KITH ERTORD st CHAM BERLAIN Attorners ULn SMI i-sio 1 1 . n-M tat. 8 ,3il tU"iti n rivit t tasttsrs In prob uduu ISSBSwI. OeVlCS-ln ha Flinn block. w K BIiXYKlJ Attorney at Law uid Solicitor In Chancery. Oollec BtoMBtatweasil aMt Loan negotiated ou rabletenrav Albany, Oregon G BO. W. WRHJHT. Attorney at law, ami NoWy Pabile Will practice in all the court oi thi stal Special attention ivn to collections and matter. In pre bite OSt.ee: Upstairs Maaon-Twedale Block Albany. Own D. 1 1 a 1 1 B LkWl US wmoM, II 11 matters will rc in promp -.'.HI Fell iWs Temple, Albany, O attention rfl:.i jyjONTAMYK eh ONTASfE A HACKLEBIH, Attorneys at Law, Albany, Oregon. J- WHITNEY Attorney at Law, Albany. Or. TAMES J. CHABLTOX. m Attoruse-at-Law. All !(; banettatUald promptlv: FLOW3 Block Albany, Or: D B. J. I.. HILL. Phvcician Seatsun. OFFICE Corner Ferry trees. Albany, D KS. Ut aSTOY eft VIS. Pbyeiclan an Snroon. OFFICE Corner eosna am) B. swstdbsa (trees. Albany, Or, Call pro-apUy Attended i atv and esunsry: O. CHIREBIiAIB. D a. Slit Hi in diss of the Bye. konra-tT US as Ulpa. and 7 to S Albens, Gregsn. I'sll'H A t' 1. BtK K KB OF AI.RAST. nitKOOIl, TRANSACT renend Ruakute bmants. DBAWatGirr DRAFTS on S. York, San Fr a sex. and Portland, Onswa. liOAJf MONET 00 appeared nearity RRCEIVK deoaatl aubjeet so check. COLLECTIONS mad on mrnraW term. INTEREST oeid ew Urns daswafts B AMI Or OBBtSOB. AURAWT, OR BOO W. r.nllal. Vtoe-PriaHaal.. J LAXNINO UtWPLAIS bankinr buduem: ttxehanaw bonsrht and wild on all th prloelp eitle in the United Stat I alto en England, Inland Fnutee and Qnony. Cotictioos nsada at 11 ui Ibm points on Kavor bla term, ntareat llwd oj ume aepoolt. FIKKT HATIOJfAI, BANK, iF A LBAItT, ORBOOW, resklent Vica rt)BBktBStl aasbier ....LFLIXII S, K,TOCNO ..K. W. LAHODOS rEABSACTS A OKMaBALbaokinab AOCOUSTb KEPT eabtmt to eheck. miiuT HTCH1KI1R and tel rashic .id. New York. Kn Francisco. Chicago and I- 'i ragoa do j,mTrioKv d ADC on fasontkl verm K. TcwrM B, W, La" L. Fuas K. Buix. Kowass . Sox, HMD MA riOftAt, BARK, OF A' BAMT. ON on. CAFITAL STOCK flOO.OOD. stdent J L COWAN, e-Prtnddwnt II BALoTOX. as l ashler O A ABCU1BOLD. D aacroiui, -I l. Cnwsn, I M Ralston, W 8 oadd, W II O.il.r.. J A. Or word sad 0 A Areh bold fKANSACTHsrener! .iik.n noMnesji. UP Slum IlkAFr.s on New Vor. ,tl i-iifi - Oreicun r.OAN BONBY on opiov-.l -. irt... HYJ 1 11 K.-r,. nul l, it ONLY LIUE K U N KING THR(tJGH INS Ircaviug Portland, S:45 A. 7:30 P. D1T3 TO PJ2 CH1C40 7 Hours Quicker lo St. Pair. 23 Honrs (juicier to Chicago. 40 Honrs (nicker to Omalin Kiuisiis City. and PULLMAN AND T0URI3T SLEEPERS. FREt ECLIHMG CHAIR CARS DINING CARS. For r'ea ami general Information Ctl oil or address W II IllTR.LBURT,Assl.Gcn'l. Pass. Agt, Jet Washington St., Portland. Orkgon w Kin, Kl'jDI.NU Br) l,vulii, n pren re I lo do wall dlKsnuuli o.is.a etyie, promptly, and will g-us s Ills work. OpljL afc TU EVERYWHERE EVERYWHERE SMOKING TOBACCO, Whether on the hills gaming ; In the place of business ; or at home, it always fills that niche of com forta good smoke. Put up In handy packages, and recognized everywhere as a Pure Granulated Leaf Tobacco of the highest quali ty ; it recommends Itself to every smoker's use. Sold everywhere. DURHAM Ffom Terminal or Interior Points th Nor them Pacific Mroail Is the line to lake To ail Points EAST and SODTHi t la the DININ6 It runs Through EB TRAINS la the TE. I.- ST. PAUL and CHICAGO. (NO CHANGE OF CARS.) Composed of Oi fling Cars Insarpassed Pall nan Drawing loom Sleepers Of Latest Equipment TOURIST SLEEPING CARS. Boat ttat can be construct! and in which aoMmmodstton are both free and furnished for holder of First or Second clam ttokst. at d ELEGANT DAY COACHES. 1 Continuous Lino connecting with al linss, affording Direct and Uninterrupted Service. Pullman sleeper reservations can be secured In advance through any agent of the road. THROUGH TICKETS to and from all points In America England and Kurope can be purchased at aiy Ueketefflca of this eoorpany. Full Information concerning rates,time of trains, routes and other fetalis mrn. Uhed on application to any agent, or A D CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent. No 121 First St. cor. Washington. Portland. Uiegoa. C G BurkhaK. local agent. CAVKATS. MARKS, OKSICN aiATCNTfs. COPVRSOMTS. lOaT tuaftPVtVastweaOB tBwSaaB a-lVjsB arTaMatrs tWffBaT oTTl MCXsT A CO, sta Bboadwat, Haw Oldest twraaa for ostajiliti patextt m . WlwW to TTenrr Mteext taken not br w U to pabae byniuc glren free of Scientific mmm wsr tof anraeien r: SLWBix aaoeon. n iCIty. THE WEBF00T ROUTE Oregon Pacific Railiodd, sT W AISIEY. Beeelver TTXK SCHXnULX. - Leer, Albany 111 r. Lesee O mill i.-otp. Arrl f Y equina. t'Jtb p. L -- Taqoins, 7:X)a.M Lsa. CorTlna,10a,a ArrtT Albany, 1 IMS a. Direct Lini Quick Dispatch Low Freight Rates. Between Willamette Vsllev Points and San Francisco CtAH B.TEA R Xi A 1 1,1 WN raon aaa raasaaco WUlarnetU YsTley, April 4th. poa rsarraA. Wir.sjutl Valley, Apiil Kb. Tbe Com dai v ueiyss the ngnt to "nge reatllng dates v'thont notice. ft V KK MTKAMEBfw. Steamer "Ifosg" leave Portland Wednesday and Saturday 111, HC Day .Oot Aj't.Hii'n .n Street Wharf. Portland D B Vaa-rhn. O m Ar t. Sin Frndeo, Cal. R K Mulcaby, General Sapt: EAST AND-SOUTH, THE 8rrTAROUTE OK THE iJouthern Pacific Go. Express Trains leave Portland Daily. South : 7:mr. at 10:23 P n 8:15 a a raoa mux 1, 1892, Portland Albany San Francisco I North AriTtfa an Lv f f.a 1 Lv I 7:00 r u I Le I - Ar Abuve t-aitis stop only at following station n orth t rloeburg. Bast Pwrt'and, Oregon City, H.aal- oum. Sslem. Albany. Taairent. Shwld. Halaey. Hr. risfcurg. Junction City, Irring, Eugene. sosBsi;a mail, satlt Aneacy fWk s?sRn!.lM. DHatBBWSsnwW PVW3acavATa, I M mM0 TftAM MARKS, otcJ 8:80iy I Lv Portland T Ari-Strir lf.i pa I Lv Albsny be ItrtU a i-MrtM I Ar Koseburg jUr I 7 990 A ALBAMT LOCAL DAIM (SICSPT ScaDAT) SOOPsTliv lrSaBd aT;u0a 9ira!Ar Albary l.v B.S'i a saAjtct, ":10a h I Lv Albsny s,r lu'ln 0:00 A a I Ar Lsbano Lv I 30 a l:',rIU Albany Ar I :2Spv :09 a a I Ar Lebanon Lv 1 l ii p a PULLMAt BUWT SLEEPERS. AND Dininer Cars on Ogrlen Route. SECOMO-CLUS 81EEPN3 CARS AKaelserl isnli Thrcork Train rVe.t mde Mvlaloa. I'nwTt.tsis ir r-Htr ti lis, SA.ssA.Ai ltl.;vtl nuuuay, BSTVs rr Maw 7:Jl A U Lr Ar Portland Corvallls Ar I 6:80 p a ar 12:66 ra 11:10 r a BxraassTSAix dailt (Excjpt 8ui.d) . 4:4'i p a 7rS6 pa I Lv Ar Portland tXeatlnnTtll Ar I :S0 a s ley I 6.46 a b Ta-roissr'.-b Ticltetiai co all point In Ihe Etstern Hut', Canvds and earoBsoan Iw ulrs'ned at lowest rs from (' K Sroak, Aeont Albany, j KOKHLGB ' BP. BOUKBS, Mnatrnr Vss'tO. F. snn Port'snd Ortaron. cmortiit. AWAY WITH BITTFRN3, We may poke fun at the people of the south with impunity, for they will corns back at us in an equal spirit of merriment, but the old, unexcusable bitterness of man ner toward that section' which found favor during the war and the exciting time imme diately following is becoming very tiresome. Not many of our newspapers engage in it, yet a fear do. When the war closed the south was in about as deplorable a condition as it it easy to conceive of. A start was at once made for the betterment o ' th- prevailing condition Through discouragements and bitter ex periences that might well have chilled the stoutest bear's the aoutn began to advance and has steadily advanced until today that section shows a progress and development that are phenomenal. The fact that the newspapers of the south have bees to largely Instrumental in bringing about the new state of thing, hat perhaps drawn the fire of the more bitter and unreasonable of the north rn papers and kept up some bitterness of feeling in the rolnde of the elder generations In both sections. But this feeling hat now almost totally disappeared. The northern newspaper which strive to perpe tuate the old antagonism is rather the ex ception than the rule, and the political bat Ales of the future will be fought net ween parties, not sections. Neither will section al peculiar!; its Influence the public mind in favor of one party as against another. The great success of the south should be a source of pride to every northerner rather thin a source ot bitterness and ridicule. These are of the same pepole as their north ern cousins, moved by the time ambitions and, is the light of the present day and generation, ihorough'y Icy al 10 the flag and proua or tne greaines o our cmoi coun- try. There . o more justice In berating he citizens of Georgia o Mississippi than there is of attacking ihoge 01 Wisconsin or Massachusetts because of the distinguishing peculiarities. Let th merry jast bare Its run and its enjoyment, but let the snarl and the bitterness be forever put aside. This great country of ourt must go forward, not backward. tOm KlVI'MEOMiV In referring to the taiiff legislation which la expected of the Congress ome Deroociat s are too sulictious that the new tariff meas ures shall be "conae-vailve." This it a more ceovenie.it word to cover op the mere pretense of id ion . The people wlx select ed Grover Cleveland sad a Democratic ma jori'j in Congress wt)l no- be sstitried wl th the conservative mearant if by that we are to understand a law that merely reduce 'he pert enUge of protection. No tariff law will be satisfactory that doe not el:o,inate the principle of paoicclion root and branch. The schedules mast be reduced to a purely revenue basis, because the people have come to understand that protection it in fact le galised robbery, and therefore a 30 per eett average It r.t immoral as a 60 per cent av -erage of protection. In other words, it i, as much a crime th levy a tribute of 3 j per ccr upon the wages of the labotiag man as a tribute of 60 per cent. altbougSt It would not bur' bis pockets q die as badly. Taxstiou for the purpose of government ecnornieally a t'u mistered is no hardship. Bat taxation that deprives the people of any part of their earnings and gives it to a few who are ai -ready to . ricn, 1 intolerabie. Unless pro tec' ion is utterly destroyed by the new tariff bill the pledges ot the Chicago Convention wil 1 not be redeemed . St'GAIt BOCNTY Those wl.o are in favor of ilw bounty on ; beet sugar attempt to justify it by j setting forth that beet tugarhss slready be come a psying industry in numerous (oacli tics. The St Paul Pioneer Pres. cite an in stance in which a Mlcaescda farmer produ ced 4,644 pounds of sugar from an acre o beets. Whi'.e ibis would appear to be sn argument in t upport of the sagar bounty it in reality an argumcn' against It. Sa gar is worth about 5 cents per pound whole sale snd if 4.644 or say 4.000 pounds which perhaps is not above a fair average, can be produced frcro cr.e acre thi make the an nual capacity of an acre of ground about $200. To this mutt be addod a 2 -cent bounty which would increase this moat SSoor making the earning capacity under the present bounty a8o per acre. No ancb profit is realized from a crop of corn, oats, wheat, barley or rye, and an Industry which affords such large relurnt needs no subsidy or bounty to develop or malntsin It. The government hat paid out about $10,000,000 In bounties to .ugar producers in lace of the fact thai they are realizing a profit on their crop over 6oo per cent greater than it real ized by the produceit of staple cereals. Wherein lies the justice of such a law and what argument can be set up against its re peal. The ' Liberty Bell" which is 10 be cat at Troy and which will be hung on the grounds at the world fab as a tribute from American women. 1. destined to have an in eresttng history. The bell Is to be turned over after the fair, according to one of the ladies interested In it, to tbe Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and if 1 Ue present intention is carried out it will hi pat lo a beautiful use. Tne Daughter of the American Revs, lution propose to send the bell to every c mntry whose people ire oppressed, and have It peal forth the joyoua tones which tirre f the patrlo s n actton'in Philadel ¬ phia at the beg;nnini of the Revolution. It is to be tolled In every coun'ry whose peo pie are not absolutely f.ee. It it aaid, and it ItexpecteJ that i, will be on the go until the millenium. Tne bell is o be cast from alloy, a million coins and trtnkels, plate and ore contributed by woo.en in every state In the union. French Canadians are said to be leaving the vicinity of Quebec for th United State at the ra t of 150 a day. These emigrants are nearly all farmers or inhabitants from the lower St Ltwrenc: reyl and in many in stances they sre folloinK friends and iela tives who have already found hornet in the United Sutes, Many of these emigrant! de sert their farma absolutely, leaving tliem without Intention of returning, selling them for what they can get, but leaving them an) way. Tb;i deteillon s a serious thing for the provln.'e, for It. means the return of such sections of ihe coun'ry 10 a ttate of nature, with little prospect of their ling again oc cupied for a longtime. This exoJu in also large from other portions cf Cansda, Ihe estimtte being that ihe rate of emigration Is at least twenty thousand per month. Twilight is 'onge tniAsrd the pole., where the nig! t of six inonlhs is shortened by tn evening twilight of about 50 days, and a morning oneof equal length At the equ dor the length of the evening (wilight Is about I hours, S'Il remains almost constant the entire vear. KsWttBV ru i.o. I HHVr. money iu sums of f500 to $20,000 to loan on im proved farm liuids in Linn and lientcs counties, at lowest current- rales, delay in furnishing the money. 0 G BUBEBABT Real estate agent, Albany, Oregon. mt The extradition treaty between thisj, country and Russia, as modified by the, senate, has leceired the Czar's aporoval :; and ratifications have been formally ex-1 changed, The treaty needs only to be pro mulgated now to become a law. Unfortu nately the country has not yet been permit ted to know with precision w'uat the terms of this agreement are. It is the prevalent belief, however, that there are clauses in it which may be so construed as to secure the return to Russia of men in exile for politi cal offenses, a thing always obnoxious to liberty loving minds, and especially to when surrender to Russia is in question, because in that country the range of politi- j cal things that one may not do without of - f fense is excessively wide, and because p.. ' litical offenses are punished there with.! extraordinary harshness and cruelty, id thn trwniv shall nmntii hennsn to thi Jt to thig1 j r - r - - "I criticism American public opinion will call very loudly for its amendment or its abro gation. This country is the natural asylum of "the oppressed of all nations." A. BtBBB a tfc Congress will be convened in special ses sion befrtfen September 1 and 15 at the latest. If there should be any necessity for calling congress together before that time, it will be done, but 1 can see no reason for inch action at this time. In substance this was the language used Iff President Cleveland yesterday. He was addressing Congressman Kilgore, of Texas, and several correspondents overhead the ! conversation. "Have you any objections to having this statement made public?" asked Kilgore. ' ' No objections w hatever , " returned the president. "The fact is, 1 think it it only I fair to business men of the country to know ; that the present tariff is to be changed, and that it will be done just as soon as careful and conservative action can be taken." This is the first direct and authentic statement the president has yet made in nfn hil inUnUon to have mwt d-te e congress In the City of Mexico, on March join, a great alarm was felt limit; the people living in the Lonll district of th? State over the eruption of the San Martin volcano, which has been belching forth flame, lava and ashes for the last two weeks. This vol cano It sltua'ed in the verv midst of a pop-i atoua agilcuhurat counlry, and h its base' . . . , , .. , , 1 and extensive coffee plantations. It has been j extinct for more than a cer.tnry. sodgave j no indications of becoming active until about: three weeks sgo, when a series of slight 1 w ; m a s . . w .. .B - a shocks of earthquake were felt in that lacal-1 tmmm S-.ll I , ,., . , . , I i ti,. luiruweo oy a oiaat ox su.pnurou, cmosc not afraid of it. Wassom sstd: " It you ! from the vole too. Inhabitants of the tor- are not afraid come out doors." Grubbe rounding country abandoned their hornet fTroached Wassom and the latter backed ! . , . . ... -. . tout of the room with Grubbe following and sought refuge st a sal dujiaoce. 1bes.ri?h hj, tutU.hed oot , uk j earthquake shocks weie followed by one of hold of the pistol. Heard the shot just the Boost magnificent and awtinspiring tx- ploslons ertr witnessed It occurred at ' ... , ... , .Ian! mwkA .H kmm, Iat immIm anv.il were illnminatec'. The flames went up to a , height of nearly - , i.ooo feet Lara poured dawn the sides of the rooomain m strcaoir, des roying the crops sod all Tegetatroa at Its Judge Kelly, of Minnesota. decided tan a dentist does not have a iten on a set of false teeth on a gold plate after they have been attached to to the mouth and the dea- tltt ..a. parted with the nil Hit I the,, of. This decision U reached tn the Case of Char lea A Van Duzee aesiast W I WooUev Judg- KIlv grew quite humorous in a mem orandum h.ied with the decision snd used S number of figure of speech la deciding why th: teeth should be surrender ef to be sok at piblL- aV to the highest bidder on cxecu tloa. I ; h 1 been cUimtd lbs the sheriff could tike ;i sets ion of the teeth sad dispose of them at public !e. but Judge Kelly decides thst no long aatheieelhar uth: defendants mouth they are a pirt of bit body and can nut be seized ss "chattels. " There is one sure preventive of moth and one which I have never seen mention - ed, ttysa writer. It it tansy. Sprinkle the leaves freely about your woolens and furs, and the moths will never get into them When I was a child my grand mother used to end tne to the tansy patch on the hill with a large basket in which to bring home plenty ot tansy leaves, in tbe garret were five large hair covered trunks studded with brass Bails, filled with her best blankets. corerleU, flannel sheet, etc tome of theti bad never been osed uuti my grandmother bad grandchildren, not -withstanding the always had a large fam -ily to provide bed for. Bot the supply of her bedding, linen and other household articles was in excess of tbe demand. Tbit large amount of bddini. tabieclotht and linen sheet were spun and woven in her father's bouse, snd the girls were given foil liberty to take all they were willing to . make up for themselves. That waa'port of ! their marriage dower. I can well remem- i her bow grandmother took the extra sop supply oot of those trunks in the garret once a year, hong the articles on a c-lotne- If M Al t 1 1 A Al 1 tine uown in tne orcnaru, oemt tuem. anu then put tbem away again to lie amid the tantv leaves unUl another vear. The fourth ... . . . . n. ..I.. n,n v :i Kv..wit.j " tier those same blankets snd blue snd white coverlets now, which proves the officacy of tbat remedy of the olden time. ACSrKAMAN FKOZKN iBKaTS The' English trtde in frozen beef from Australia, like that in frozen mutton, has increased enormously during the -past year, tbe export. 80,000 hundred weights, being almost doable that of 1891. Meanwhile, according to Prof Robert Wallace, arrange-1 , . . , . ... , . . ,. mentt have been made at vanout freezing centers, but chiefly in yueenslaml. to sup- ply greater quantities than ever, one Uueenaland meat export and agency com pany alone having gnade preparations to export 30,000 bead of cattle, or 200.000 hundred weight annually. Tbe Australian frozen beef has to meet the compel ition of tbe chilled beef from the I'nited States, which it the nearest approach to home kill ed lieef when put in the market. The coat of production, however, is said to be in favor of the Australian producer, as beef in Queensland is valued at $2.&Q per hundred weight, and in America at about to per hundred weight. Do not forget that blood polssning was csused recently by uselng cobwebs to stanch the bleeding of a cut on the hand. Some dirt in the cobweb and if there was ever anything which infallibly accumulated al the dirt and germs in the air it is a cobweb Wit taken up by the blood, and, at a iet,lt the woman died . An Acciuemt. R H Rutherford, of Mar Ion met with quite a severe accident yester day st that place, by a horte throwing him self backward wltn him hurting hit back snd right tide. He U under a doctnrt care, 4'oBSsnlllerl Balcldr Siieeial to DsaOCSiT. Salem, Or., April aoth. A Chlntmsn who tatd he was going to Albany lonior ti v, committed suicide bv jumping into the river from Hie dock this afternoon. A mew ysATUBB of the Albany Steam Laundry is a towel service. Tbe laundry furnishes the towels, tod delivers clean ones according lo contract, every day or every other day, and as many as arrang ed for, at a given price. Tbis will be a good thing, for stores, offices, etc. ..,.,,,., mm, there and he should not go there. Wa?- Bom went to Grubbe's but Otntry and I I did not go. Gentry was somewhat intox The trial of Morgan Wassom, charged I Icated. Heard the pistol shot. First saw with the murder of A W Grubbe, at Leb .1, .1,. .......I., ( A lirn..l.l . . . I anon, on the aSth dy of February, 1893, came on to be heard last Thursday The jurv as comoleted la as follows: Anthony Maxwell, T F Smith, Newton Crablrce, A V. Charlton, J A Stephenson, Isaac Meeker, B W Cutdlff, W C Davis V R Garrett. N P Crume, M C Davis and James Hunt :r. Counsel for the state, Mr McCain, made a brief, concise statement of ihc case from the standpoint of the prosecution, followed by a timllai one on behalf of the de fense I ' I TIIK TtsriMONV . Jossm Km. mi, the first witness on be- hall i, . i.iifi.,i . i,.n..,.. n.. at Lebanon. Have no eccuoation at nrai ent time. Know locality where Grubbe I ... . . L 1 1 1 .1 II I i ... i iii- a . minii. M.vc utcn 111 lilt outlaws several times (Map or plat of Inside of building when the killing was done was shown witness, said it was correct..) De scribed In detail dlstancas between various f. m LTTd'e w. " r l' ,1 1 Grnbb -"nld not throw him out of his kill. w-ni .h.r, ?,Zl ,l u,e!aloon. if be did he would never throw killing. Wentth-re before the body wat ; Bot,er oneout. removed. Worked tri saloon about a month. Do not make a living altogether j Lewis Ckajsokli. testified: Live in by gambling. : I-ebanon. Was acquainted with Grubbe. . . , , Have been in Grubbe'g saloon Kaw Wag- Da Lambwu sos said, am physician in rirab't saloon in May last. Was acnualnted with Grubbe. Roomed , W.asom and ti'ublw had a little misun about 180 feet from saloon W called to derstanding about a game. irubbe said examine body of deceased Witness de-. he did not w (0 have trOQb)e wUh scribed the point where he found the body Mm and u,at if he coud n'ot d rl bt t of decesssd. ',V a, called there at 3 no a m. BO ont oI ,., iVaBr.m w.nt Li. 1? . 1 1 1 .. .. .1 i;i- . 1 . blimUICU UUUI ..U IUUIIU IHC v&.llli-l. Sent for Parker, partrer of deceased Found gun shot wound at right of left i nipple. Bui rt went into chest cavity about ! 7i Inches. Bullet affected the aorta and i maybe heart. Immediate effect of such wound would be fainting. Vicha wound would be fatal. Examined the body at the coroner' inquest. Found no ther wound. D'K)rs of saloon about 20 inches w'Je. I went after Kelso. Tuld 'jteel to watch body while I went after Kelso. ToU Krl- to that Grubbe was dead. Went after Geo OL.. ik. I),.l., r..l..i m.i.. .-..1 dead. Deceased had no coat on, had vest ; on but it wat open. j W A Carroll testified at fotlowt. i Live In San Francisco Was at Lebanon : In February. Spent the eveniog of Feb- rusry J7U1 at Grubbe' saloon. Wis there when he wat shot. Was In rear end. Was plat log their with Mowabolder and Grubbe. Was there until 3 o'click a m. Played until half past two. Saw Mr Wassom when he came in. Wassom asked Grubbe I to drink with him. Grubbe at first refused ! but finally salt! be would drunk. 6lIeJ our B'ttea when re went out. At once he came back and I excused n. vaelf . drinkfng lo hi, absence. Went back to stove. Heard Wassom say to Grubbe that be had heard that Grubb-had said he hd thrown him, Wassom uut rM the houte. . g 2sH.tvlv.sk. salJ laass. I.. 4 I 1 - s. fZ w. laksi t UUW kCs lit I i-tvi ilVi IU V . JO.t. ,ad , Wiim m?M iMT , ,m . . - after they got out of doors. Some roin- te "er "n1 out 'Jun1 Grubbe ly- ing on tne I alk or his back dead W H Carroll: Mr Waasom bad his ka kS. I ltats, . : I- 11 1 i . . vy 1 1, .iii, . i, 1 1 . .us Bi'in - ..cam o( ia. th. .-,:-, ot ouUlde. Wassom went out ol door first Could not say that they had hold of each ; oiner as tney went oat 01 tne aoor. : they Grubbe did not speak after the shot " "(l -t.w- . t t , I j the Dr examined the pocket. Was not i close enough to pistol to identify it Mr Grubbe asked me to shake hand la skat srtrw r a a . s . drlnk( wMk , hep. AW. t took my drink I went back lo the store. iCooid just see Wassom 1 back ben he asked Grubbe about his having said that he had pot him (WsBsom) oot of the hssats. Heard report of pistol just as they passes out Use door. Heard a groan jost after the shot. Thought Grnbbe I was choking Wassom Grobbe made a quick grab for the pistol iust ss tbey raise to lbs door Grubbe kept sdvsnc- ing cn n essoin until they got out the door. Picked op tbe hat near Grabbw's set ana mrew 11 into uie saloon, initu jsruorte was snore than six leet tan. felt hit po'se and heart when I first went to the body. Mos? bolder and I went out to ' (root door thortly after tbs shooting Dr j came and examined the body and said J tbe man was dead. May have been eight or ten persons in the saloon daring the time I wst there. Grobbe did not breath j j after I reached his body. Did not say before the coroner jury ghat y.m did not see the parties st tbe time ot the shot. I MotwiioLi.tB testified: Live in Leb - anon. Linn Co- Was at Grubbe's e- loon on Feb'2S. Mr Btlveu.'ar.d Mr Bice wer, tners daring the night ir s- somcame into tbe saloon about So clock am. I was in the back part of room near tbe stove whso he came in. Carroll was standinsf hv the little dawk. sVauwaom asked Grobbe to drtok with him Tbsy poured oot their drink. Wassom asked who Carroll was. Grobbe tsid it was Mr Catron ths drummer. Waasom said ssk him to drink. Grnbbe introduced Carroll to Wassom. Carroll also drank tt'asom ssid to Grobbe that he hsd thrown him (Wa-eom? out of his bouse . T....I.U -IA 1. - l:A . 1. vt 1 ,, LT.a ', ,i, J- j Wsssom poll out his pistol (irubbe toid ' " aesom to pot op bis pistol ss he was not airaiu ni 11. ss sssom told mm 10 come out then. Grubbe followed Was torn oot tbe frontdoor Wsssom went out backwards, lleaid shot jast as liter . went throu2h the door. Heard eroan just after the shot. Thought some one avna Isin. .IiaLuI lk'un 1 . . l.- j door witli Carroll iutt af:er the I B tea ttsrwk. ww s w 1 snooting, rounu t.runoe .lea.l on side "ra'llr tr imoerson. nas' J."L f? iouts. . He lives on j watuie oioca. eni oacx to noav a one. j tvassomssin 11 was mil rutins thai tola him what Grubbe said about throwing him ( W,ssrm out of the saloon. Have I mifuaiuicu WIVII UlUUUC RUOU1 year ami a nan. .at in saloon seeing them playing cards. Do not know bow many hail been in during the evening, tsilyeu and Rice were the last to go out before v sssom came in. Could not see Grubbe and Carroll when they were ta'king at the counter and hi'e I was st the stove. Saw Wassom corns in. Iii was c'ose to the bar. Do not know about how long tbe counter in the saloon was. Waasom went out before taking hit a.i-l. 1 .u 1. 1 l:.i 1 " in sun ineii .-Hint- iin.-s auu mi iii-- Iodr.ink wUtl hm x H) Bri(1 tilcB Grnbbe told me to step back to Ihe stove i and Wassom wanted to talk to him. Af- ter the shot was tired Carroll and I went oot at the back door. Staid there about ten minutes and then went bark into the saloon and went out at front door and found (irubbe dead. As they backed out the door i saw tirubbe reach out to get hold of Wassom's gun. Do not know that (irubbe got hold of the pistol. Was som fired the shot in the house just in side of the door. Saw Hash just inside the door. The parties were both inside tbe door when the shot was fired. Oar roll was near the stove. He could not see so "ell as me. Did not see Grubbe fall. Heard struggle after they went out the door lite some one choking. Saw Grubbe on walk Saw his hat. Saw Carroll pick up the hat. Neither one of us straightened hit legluntil after the Dr came, oaw no one feel his pulse. Hardy came to mv house on the morning after the killing and asked me for a full state ment of tbe facts of the killing. Did not tell Hardy and Brown that "1 was in tbit ease and was going to testify for what wrs in it." Told him that I would tettify in the court and he would come and hear what I had to say. Never hnd any talk with Carroll about what my testimony would be. P W Moruan testified : Live in Leban on Am constable. Wr last February. Arrested Wassom at his father's, lie was up stairs in a bedroom In bed. Found a revolver on stand near his bed. (Here revolver was shown witness which he identified as the one he iound in the room. ) Coat and veil were on chair and pantt near the chair. All chamber of pistol were loaded but one when I found it. Gave the pistol to the Justice. Had no conversation with defendant about the pistol. J C Mayer testified as follows: Live! in Lebanon. Was in saloon business on ! Feb 28th last. Was In saloon from noon ! until half past two o'clock a in. Waisom and uentry were in my saloon until half past two. Waasom waated me and Dave Gentry to so to Grobbe's and take a I drink. Told him ho had had trouble VTHBBI my saloon, rie and gome others were playing cards. Did not hear Wassom sty anything about Grubbe that night. Was som was in an ordinary humor that night. Wassom bad been drinking that evening. tie toon ten or a dozen drinks at tlie liar He t.lkerl lnilllnl w i.l Grubbe'- because Wassom went that way. It was on his road home. Wassom about three or four months before the shooting said that if Grubbe ever treated him again that way (about ordering him ou? ' l',e house) he would get the worst of it. Saw a pistol in Wassom's outside coat pocket about two o'clock of the night of the shooting. Wassom quit playing at my saloon abdut 12 o'clock. WasBom and I shook d-ce from 12 to 2 o'clock. Wag-em wore a hlack sack coafl lhat night Jambk Siiabi- testified: Have livd in Lebanon three (years. Knew Grnbbe. Know deft. Was bar keeper for Guy & Mayer. Had talk with Wassom in that u-j 1 . ... t II. l-M A I A F M Steele test:fled : Lived In Leb- i anon since Aug , 1892. Live about 90 fejt I from Urubbe's door of saloon. Heard j pistol shot. Was in bed at the time. I ! went to my window and saw a man on I sidewalk. Saw Lamberson when be came up. Asked Dr who the man was. ! He said it was Joe Grubb. Watched the 1 body while the Dr wssgone. Did not seel t'arjol! there then. ' -- .. , . Harold Ohebo testified: Lived in Lebanon since September. Saw Wassoni next dav after ktllimr. Am numeter r.f . the trosnel. n iuim sttend. mv ehnrrh I The witnesses examined op to this Waseom about ten oclock that night in point were on behalf of the state. Herethree. Genuy and Mayer went oot with the slate res's. : nae. Gentrr aid we would 1100 ai efu Warwick, examined on behalf .1.. .1-1 . -: H 1 1 of tho defense, testified : Am acquainted with deft and MrGruboe in bis lifetime. Had tela with Mr GrnM the but of Au gust or Sept 1st MrGrnbh aaiJ. as Mr Wassom paused. I smell something. It does me good to hate that man. I told him. that Warworn was a man who went heeled and that he (Grubbe. had better leave him alone Grnbbe aaid that if Wassom attempted to use that pistol be would taks it away fro.n turn and break bis skull with it. Some time after that Wassom and I went into Grubb's tm- loon it . I Giubbe said to me that that was the first lime tVastom had been in bis I saloon for six months. He said Wassom had better siav awsr from there ss he I ; bad it In for him j V.iwo.v - ... i ' acquainted Had talk i September. uw i2tat. i mm. I ith Grnbbe about middle of ! Grubbe said Wassom was a i d ned mean son of a bitch and if ever bs had a chance h would hart him d-n osd . He said in speaking atfcut boxing. tliat if Wassom ever got op before him he would smash him. Tn is talk was in Grobbe's saloon t . . ... e. sail si. 1rt.11p.ro: was ac- quainted with irubbe and Vasom. Had talk who uraone on the itn ot last lone, (irubbe aaid be wished that be was a siogie man. If he was he or that too of a bitch ( tVaaswm would die before tbey slept- At another time he said Atoui was a sneak Tbey all had him sixrd op as the wrong kind of a men. He Bttfj he was loa led for Wassom at tor time be - w , . was 1 woo d ootD the noe. I live natal. ngrlArt- W aa anfwkanatwri sat I At Jr..- T-.Z . . i. . - w. . stneot toe oar. tood there about ten , dleton . time thre to be subpoenaed. mittatmt.. When Grobbe came out from 0mm .hert 'last trtday. Came the same b,,hind the bar be walked s round the time that Ktcltardsoti did. p.lllioB m hile he wa, , h,t x , V MtEi-UEKn testified for th ? defense : ! was backing oat towards tbe door. I Was acquainted with Grubbe m his life think it was ten feet to the door. Did time. Not much acquainted with defu. not walk very slowly as 1 went out Heard Grubbe say one litre in Lebanon 1 Drew my pistol out of my pocket when i "there goes a man 1 referring to sYasoocn) l Grubbe started to come oot around the : that I hwve some lead laid up for and j bar. He first took hold of me outside wnen 1 get ins cbance l will pump it into him." This was a ni?nth or six weeks HerltJl Christmas. Do not know tbe , man with rimkh, ... ..ik;. ! when he made that statement Sa;d nothing to Grubbe or the man. Stood near :cm aooct 10 or J minutes, thd nut talk with tliem. First told this to some deflective who s working Dp the case Think I did not talk lo deft's roun ssl about this mstter. C 11 ABjerTT t entitled : Lived in Lehan on tince 1S6. Am acquainted with deft i and decessed fiearo tirobbe nr In , September that if Wassom did not star . out of his place be would smash hi head into a jell v. He said he did not want nirain, nor bis monev tirobbe raid d wassom dul not keep out of hi residence be would kill him. . w. , . , ... . . . JT testified: W S Rcqudtn'.ed " ra,"zZ.ZT .'t- Z w" lewaj .aiiuaiv imion is asssnasrv , that he knew he ami Wssom must have ! trouble. Said if he and Wnssom remained in lbnnoa the trouble would come. He said he was satitfied that Wassom sen t tanned but he wss not afraid of arraVd mm when he could get in reach of them This occurred in i :mi.isr, a,wn Th:. ' 'he first lime I heard, that 1 bad .-v ...... heard of a diffieolty bet veen Grubbe and Wassom. Don't think any one else head ' the conversation. Pr L-vbbsrkox testified: Kxaniined ! the wound tn deceased. Effect would be desth in a very short time if not imme diately. Immediate etfect would be faint- io- He might fall backward or he migLt ; h'jt ti forwanl nn.l air- ttosrn Ttnt ,f K i lingers he might be found on his fsce. I 1 Ibof MlffikSSR testifie.1 Was at mv room in ibanoo two blocks, lews than 100 feet, from Grubbe' saloon on Feb oth Knew both deft ani? (irubbe hv ! sight. Heard the pistol shot at about 3 o'clock. Just Iwfore that I beard two men quarreling. It was in U.e direction of Grubbe's. Think it about a block less 100 feet from Grubbe's. One man talked loud, the other a low tone. One said I say you did too. i oma not ten wnat tne other man said. Am principal of Leb- anon public school saBTB m7 room at Mr Menxiet Heard a man pass along the street anoot ten seconds alter pistol shot. In half an hour heard two other men pass. Geo E Hardy testified: Am telegraph operator in Lebanon, fa Mossbolder at hit home next morning nfter killing. 3rowti was present. Mossbolder said "I am in this rase and will testify for what there it in It." He did not say that he would b in court and I could come and bear it. He said he had already ssid too hiiu for the associated press. He did not ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . i a nstuieu to net n Munviuerii iroui i say that that he would get pay for testi- ' tying. Did not threaten to publish him in the paper' for not telling about the j matter. j Wjg Brown testified : Was present at Mosaholder's on the morning of the 28th of. Feb in presence Of George Hardy and N'oesholder. Mossbolder said "1 am in this case and will testify for what there Is in it" Went then with Mr Hardy and went away with bitn. J C Bilyku testified : Wg at Grrbbe's saloon on the 27th day of Feb last. Mr (irubbe and the drummer, Mr Rice, Mr Mossbolder, Mr Lewis and Mr Dave Gentry. Saw Gentry there at two o'clock. Ciias Walton testified: Saw dett at Guy's saloon on Feb 27ih at 12 o'clock. He was playing cards. Game ended at about one. All took a drink. I went home between one and two o'clock. A Davis testified: Saw deft 0k. the evening of Feb 27th at Guv & Meyers sa loon. Deft, myself and others were play ing cards. Game ended a few minntes after one. We all went to bar and drank. I then went home. Left Meyer, Was soin, and Gentry at ths saloon at st little after one. Think LaFord went out when .1 did at front door. Saw Walton start home. Told him good night. J I, Cow AH testified: Am acquainted with deft. Have known him for 20 years. Hit reputation as a peaceable man in Lebanon was good I would know. I have never heard that he was not a peaceable man when drinking until re cently. Have beard some Lebanon peo ple here at this trial say hia reputation as a peaceable man when drunk not good. I have a business in Ibanon and frtqoontly go there. One Small flllo rJestti even- night for Week amuse Torpid Livers Sc. mtr buttkv C B Mo.NTAot-K testified : Know deft. Have known him over 20 years.' Live in Lebanon. I Mt lives close to Lebanon. Know deft's reputation as a peaceable man. it was good. Heard aboat a quarrel be had with tome one. Have not heard his reputation as a quarrelsome man discusned prior to the killing. Have beard it said since the killing that he wasnsrreltome " '-V"A" 'Tn testified: Live in Leb- Lived tin. r. inii. Ant. taut. ITnow deft. Have known him 15 or 20 years. He is a peaceable -nan. sr. far as I know . Have heard a lillinbe.r v sine h ki'.l- ling that he is a quarrelsome man when urtnamg. E Bashlak testified u 1 . , . Beside at Leb- anon, nave known .le t atiout seven years. His generol reputation for being a peaceable man prior to the killinc was good. Did not hear much talk, about his reputation M Hickman testified : Reside in Leb anon, Have lived there since 1875. His general reputation for being a peaceable man prior to tne killing was good Am a minister of the gospel. Have beard a few say that he was quarrelsome when drinking. B Bt-Rrg.KguAw testified: Live in Leb anon Have known deft 8 or tea years. He wat respected by all so far as 1 know. Do not belong to the same chnrchatu deft's father. Lately have heard soma aay that he is quarrelsome when drink ing. J H Jiif mson testified Reside at Lob anon. Lived t .ere and around there many years. Have known deft for twenty years. IM t's general refutation as be in? Peaceable man prior to the killing was 8 Morcas Wasimmi, defendant, testified: Am deft- Live a. Lebanon. Lived there 27 years. On night of 27th of Feb last was at Mr Guy's saloon Went about : o'clock, t'layed several games of cards with Walton ar,l Davis (juit playing about one o'clock. Then wenttotbe bar and drank. I paid for them Walton ami Dvis went out Mayer, Gentry and Gentry tUrpped away from the bar Do not know where be w-nt to. He came btve.'. after awhile. We then bad more ...:nL- ,1-... i. i. . 1 i. . . 1 Tirubb'si to get another drink We all ....... ...... - . . ; . . . f ' .. . I : . . . . went over together. Gentrv lives on east side ot the street. Mayer lives on east, j side of street. I went into Grobbe's sa- J loon. Found Grubbe, Carroll and Moss bolder there. Asked Grubbe o dr.nlc j with me. at first bo refused and then ssid j he would drink Grnbbe introduced m ' o Carrol I and I asked him to drink. We filled our glasses and then I stepped oot to urinate. Came back and took my drink. (Here prisoner was shown map of premises of the Grubbe saloon Bar is in east end of saloon- Grubbe was behind the bar when 1 went in. Asked Mosaholder to drink. I asked Grnbbe if be nad been making a talk with diking, aid be had not said to Elkins that be bad pot me out. Said he ordered me oot of the horute. (irubbe ordered me oot of the bouse. He put his hand under the ?r to"M ?" to get something. "u ocea wwaros me rmpra.y end I backed out towards the door- i w nen, 1 8 oot tne ooor 1 losci mm to ts me, ''w, f "oai- j f,a 1 h.d,tf!ld.0e.ntr?1th" 1 wooU1 wbP h,a- ttld bite. il did not say so. Ho ' hbed me by th vest sxid took bold of - the pistol with bis other bscd. As 1 , r-ii .... ;-,! r ,,. tjon of shoot in i Mr Mayers went homo -,.1, ith me after the killing. Had been drinking tome that evening. Cross ex amined. V em to Mayers about 0 o'clock. Did! not leave there until 1 went toGobbe's Maver Rod Gentry wet.t on home after . rr r i j r . , V:.t.t a-iu . r-.. 2 vi a sa tsjw. ss- vi s uvtac wt Ba- tassllgai nrtr aj w asi u t r r ! - . m . . . . - r the doorr. Took bold of the pistol firm, ' Pistoi went off at I ass fallinw. 1 was leaning over backwards and think de .-eased was leaning forward The crooe-.miraatioo f the Jefendent wss: Do no. know exact time I left Grubbe'. "Ot. WsfJ To k one drink before 1 went j of the tornado that swept portioo ocr at front door just before territrary make it certain that the I took rnr drink I drank brand- Told Grubbe I woold like to speak 'to him arasnt li.w tela U,aOh ,ir than a.n! hack to ihe snore. Think Grubbe told i Mossliotder lo go. (j rub be did not say that be wortld not go oot to talk. He aavtd if Klkins would come there and sar that hi (Grnbbe- ha ' said that be had thrown n out of th saloon then he ! wou.a not ueny it- told him 1 woe Id not have any trouble ith hi-n. . irubbe had hold of the pistol with his left hand as went out the door and pushed me with his ie!t hand. Defense rests. J C BtxYBX testified . Was a member of the coroner's jurv that investigated ; the killing of Grubbe. Exami ned clothes of deceased at thst time He had on two shirts, a white shirt- Had on a cost. i Saw no powder born on the shirt. Noticed 1 ... 1 1 . .. I- : -1. : . , i.ira in ami. nw uo 00 wiser born Hsd on dark coat to no know that he had on anv vest Saw lb cloth- ing early in the morning befor,- tbey look the body from tbe saloon. JossrH Kruw, testifie.1: Exsminad the cost and vest of deceaaed afte his death SpJw clothing soon ss 1 not there. Saw no powder burn on shirt. Horned tbe two shirts, vest, snd drawers when I dressed theceeeased Vest was a brown ish color. Did not sste hole in shirt as it had !een cut with scissors. HaOtrr Fkv testified: Wss present w ben body wss dressed. Saw no marks of powder barn on shirt. Shirt bad been cut open. It was an ordinary white stairs. Jos Maver testified: Wrs member of coroners jury. Sam- no powder marks on shirt or vest. Dr L.tMRERsmn testified: .Kxamiued shirt and vest after killing. Saw no powder burn on either. Mse.e exneri- I merits liv aaaattataatSB at a whitsshirl Sh.t st differenf distances. Ex peri he ents were made at -1 and 7 fet. i Evisie ace riflett out ) H H Ct-MMtMis testified : L.: ve 6 miles east of Lebanon. Have known D Shep herd. His reputation for truth and ver acity is bad, G lesson told me he hsd some dealings with D Shephert ' and did not consider him truthful. W A Glbasos testtitie.1: Live ten niles south east of Lebanon. Haw known I) Shepherd for two or three vetai s. His ., , . . - - . fTZlT .7 . '?.r "rnln "a 1 armm'' is bad. Heard Mrs Conner saw ac Andrew Sassohd testified: 1 jve at Waterloo Have known D gin pherd since laii June His general rept tation for t rut 1 and veracity is not good. t'nlleae -tales The members of tbe ErodelphUn So ciety last evening gave a deligbtlul enter tainment, permitting their "brother" students to enjoy it with them. The pro&ram was opened with a piano solo by Miss Ida Stuart, executed art isticlv Miss Clara Davis gave a. recitation in a maim er that always pleases. Miss Mildred Bu r saester displayed good taste in a recit -tion, showing a talent in this line as w o II as in music. Mary Willis:-. read bo essay on "The His'orv of a Nickel,'' ;a bright effort. An essay by Olgs Hewitt was well received. Maud Deyoe was herrtl in a recitation well presented. A reading by Miss Moses did credit to the professor of elocution. A live social time fotlowed,-an attractive feature oi which was a sump'oous repast ot peanuts, etcetera. Mr Elliot Irvine tan behalf of the society delivered a farewell address, in choice words, to President Condit and Miss Ora Flinn, previous so their trip East. Some (college songs and s grand match closed the eveningi entertain ment. Tho College Club went to Oorvallis to day to play tl te Agricultural College nine at that city this afternoon a fraternal game: Following is the nine: John Barrett, c; Geo Washburn, p; Elliot Ir vine, 1st h- E W Emtnett, 2nd b; Prof I lowland, Srd b; Ed Barrett, as; Orva Turner, Sar dy Scott and Marvin Turner, fielders; s Froiuan. Otto Turner and Roma Met .'ullouch ,suba. Charlie Cham berlain, Vt ascot. mraAPHin news A Terrible xaerien Gi;tmbie.O T. April a. the toUl number of Demons who met death in Toes day night's storm now reaches 90, and the injured number about 250, About 10 per cent of them are fatally hurt; One of the greatest scenes of desolation in the devas tated district is at the home of John Molh nix. in Payne county. The large noose, bams and other buildings are completely o-one. and the farm it striptfea of every ventige of fence, crops and yams. Mr Mal tinix is fatally ininred. Mrs Mullinix bad just given birth to a child. She was car Jjed a mile, and laid ait night on ibe rain 1 soaked ground. She is alive, but wiirdie. i Her mother, Mrs Oliver, and her brother, , Davis Oliver, were both killed, a was her 10-year-old son. The babe that had iutt arrived in the world, however, survived it rough rsception, and bids fair to live After AUaaaa Wahhisgtojc, April 28. It may be be causc so many federal offices in Alaska were filled by appointments made from Oregon during the republican administra tion that the Oretron democrats now seem .,.,,... I 10 lulu was Aiittaa muss iiuaau wu i for several bunarv ones of that state. At! -11 ,- 1 :.. - :i- :n tha ! 1 . v 111 v ii.-im i m...umiu..,b..vm that u not at nresent applied for by some Oregon man. unless it be the governorship. and it is understood that two or (h mru witling to take this place. a Hlracaieej Kseane Saa F' ban-Cisco. April 28. Sews ba iost been received here of the miraculous t - - escape of a whole family from destruction by; lightning on a ranch near San Migue:, San Mateo county Just as the family of Mc Pambte. consisting of his wife, brother, sister and four children, the youngest be bag only six: weeks old, were at breakfast, j there came a crash and the boose was al-j most instantly transformed into kindling . wood, all tne members being stunned. I'amble's shoe were torn from nis feet and : up to the knee. All the clock ruineu 1. One trunk' had a bole about four inches square and the j clothing in it was turned black, Jsoone, I was hurt. a Bswblr Mwrder La Gbaxiie. Ot, April 2S. Word has ! :Bs reached this city that Ed B Bunnell, a I J . : , . . , . . . 1 J prominent farmer of Wallowa count runty, nttd I kitted bis wife and dangbter and then; baiiged hime.f , Bnumell was a rrtan np-. waxdii of M years of aeo. and one of Wai I Iowa's most extensive raocbers. his farm being cm (root creek. It seems that hits wife had rseen trrantea a OITOTce at tast - (ession of the circuit court at Enter prise, the CTonnda of the complaint Mafaj (Tuft ana mauttuui WASHrsoTox. April 2. Friends of ex Bexaresentative Bknmt, bow on .a special I iBitsinn to Henolala. say there are several reawstu why be will not be chrjsen sa Min- . itter Steven t nil sjnr. Notwithstanding the fact that lm actions have been approved hr the Administration, the prerident is not j Wind to the fact that certain things he has Anm nntahlr the banliMP dkrtTB of toe lasT, hate been recfised in this country with dis favor. W asbisotox. April 27. Many (Jregoo detnocratt believe that a winner for the susliiRi Itnitsr ttirri was placed cm the track today. Kneods of B W Mitchell Htkdsof BW MttcbeU pre , for collector, and Cleveland l:- at aaid to be lookuur for iota stK Other arkation were Edward Lyles, for appraiser, and W H Parker, of Albany, for oollectrr at Yaquina Forirth-class post sassaers paused today and to be appointed in Oregon are: V H SByder, at Silverton, Marion county: John Tbompton, at Lafay ette. Yamhill county; William Bryan, at Philomath. Benton county. Washington. April 27. The gold tit nsfiras apparent! v grows easier each day snd the terry of the past week has entirely subsided, the New York bankers called for definite statement from the sdmini -t ration on tbe groond U.at it would settle tbe almo-plsere. and the statestsent of Pre .-t:. In nave had that ef fect. The position which the New York! IibbbsT.II orxapaed is being severely critki. ed. Tbe eri dent desdre of the sooth snd west to assist the trstaaurr is o'litiashttl with the pmtk of New York. It Wi GtrTBBiE. 0 T. Arjril 2T- Last ttsjrssii of the killed exced 70. while over 308 persons - BB . B a. sVT- I j were injured, many fatally- At Norman in tne eoutnern part or ' rsiarvrwna. ont uusues were cxaBUsed and prepared for bariai. Neartv ss dozen people are still Btisrun and ; it is exBtXtrd that nve or six of the badly injured will die. Great damage was done at t iiastTOu City and a number injured. w .. . . . . A.I I Unww. April 27. The Pall Mall Ga- tetle oocstruzas a Kiissltfasil article under big hewdlistes declaring an attempt was made to rdssot (iladstooe at midnight last night, at be wras walking through St Jame cn his wsv kaxne. Many inquiries are re- ceived frocn rinw parts of the country as to tbe acoirwry of the report. Its troth- fulness is not credited. ITews Beeslrsjedl - . . - .a T CrrT- ? Zi iitiancma mi: autibau. satis: '-irm.in I -. -if v arms dewisnessl br a cvtidtve last n lathi. H Soius thirtv iices were lost- A large amount -J .ii in. Itwl SBBSrSSs, .taStdtSf snySWsSkW lreportT are that62 human lives .rrend were fatally and scores i teriottsly irgured. ihe damage to property t is inestimable. Chicago. April 2ti. Tbe -Sunday open ing; of the world's fair was brought square ly before the national commissi on when it xoetln the administration building on the world s fair grounds today. A resolution was passed that this comuiisaiou request the authorities of the state of Illinois and the authorities of the city of Chicago, which have a greater stake and interest in tbis exposition than the United State gov ernment has, to request the local board of directors to take steps to test the legality of tbe Sunday closing provision in the state and federal courts. A But rsrdsaed Oregon. Crrr. April S6 Several days ssro, C W Strickland. 21 years of age. pleaded guilts tt forging the name of James Tracey to a sob) for 950, and was sentenced to two veers in the penitent iarv. which was the lowest sentence that the , court could past. Application w.is si once tssSsta for a pardon, which on account of Strickland's extreme youth and evident penitence was recounended by Judge Mc- I Bride, who sentenced. Governor Pen- j never was seen as he passed through tbe . city this afternoon, and stated that be had granted the pardon. sola ol MereBSBta. San Francisco, April 26.-llector Pueips has taken a decided dislike to all Ooinese holding .-ertilk-ates setting forth that thev are merchants en route to Port land. He refused 30 on the China landixur. and he has taken the same stand m tne cases of those now on the Belgtc. there are about loo of them. The Peru is the next steatuer due here. She has also 17 "merchants" for Portland and SO for this city. A Branch l niserstly Ashland, April 26. The people at Ash land, through their representatives chosen at a mass meotinir held last Saturday even ing to consider tlie matter, yesterday entsr ed into an agreement with the trustees of the Portland university, through its presi dent, Dr Stratton, whereby the latter is to establish a branch of the Portland univer sity at Ashland and erect buildings for tbe school at tbe cost of 120,0011. providing pro viding Ashland raises a subsidy of $i2,000. The citizens of Ashland are given until July 1 to subscribe the subsidy. Ons assessment in the AOU W for May. Membership in Oregon $340. Whole nutn 4stv tn the order Marcn 1, 1S93, 301,236, Volume l No 6 of the Oregon Populist appeared thitatternoon in this city. J A I lean, editor. Capt Sweeney, C S A ,Sau Diego, Cat. say. "Shiloh's Catarrh Bstsady is ths first medicine I have ever foundjthat would do me any good. Price, 50 ots. Sold by Voghay ot Mason. Clothing at coat at F L Dumcn,'. I MicQinwAkv sthry miuuiuiinu i u wiwhi How He Suffered from Eczcmj. Doe tors Failed. Grew Worse. Death Only Relief Erpected. I nar been troubled wish ehror, Trtrmm en my lunoe. in licmnf ,iw vitv annoying ai SSS unfit for work. I hd tod ra oy i 1 iru.u-t a ooa BWf it reeetiea no per maftr'tt refasr. A friend told a 01 fa mitJaa Rass M .'. I a eettt for a copy of roer rot, more than a year up,, sad now I wlab I bad rnul the Wit. I. ti the Or tic Ba 1 znaa at owe. fJttt tao. vtiod la Hot nn, would be of bo iM to me. and con- - liciKd 19 preerrlb for mo for tan mnaalas I grew D. h ould bar been re worse and won. lief, and H the only M I exported. Jut tbeo my wife 1 1 tbsnk Oud for snod one) found saw book ,oe ewf in onv- u-i of the way pe sd re: it throus. ebe diKtawsad the atund tog nhyseatsa and uad we would try law Cuticura Remedies Procured one box of Ctmeraa, one eafca off Ci.-raci'M HOir.and bottle of Ct-nemta Kttaoc- I test. I began to rue thtta abatst taw satodle of TUT. 1 MTSW W ytnesat, proearuw new topftr nrt iru exhaoated. 1 am w well 1 BBS BBS to bt ml lonarr work t ati tsojoawt of th iery (Bortratt inekwed). iuvrjwj work In ta , : 1 ". . . ; , sta oi..i:v r etztrtoro year, lo CCTitt i A nr. eies 10 fluscner Koaaif wui w a earl c. y Lilittfatary work la tne furore. f I. r . KAMI I lllL . Dox II, yoagaop, eollrraa Co., ST. "IX Ucnorrs are toe greatewt kta ear,, - rifieT. and btnsor tsasessss of modem H .iery where. I'rtee, Crncrju, SOe.; ri.ir, iic.; IltLrrT, Si. Prepared hy tow Vvm.n Intra a Csrntri.Cottr., Boston. trr now to Cor kta Dfe,n A pages, S M all satmaa, and 11 nam 11 !,, mailed ft. DlfJI I K.-, 4ackbead. red.rotigb, chapped, and rim oily skia eured by Crrjccn Soar. HOW MY BACK ACHES! Back Aene. Kidney Pain, and Weak ness, eweww, men, nazaasav a; f. Fain rwUered In ope- anlwwfe aw tao CtttAean AatU-Pais Ha W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE boVIbp. XwawtOaB W. L. Do ti I ; C.A.SNOW&CO f OPT. PsmTLIT 0XwU WiSMmcrom D raassA-k-fs s A LP all 30LLESUTI ISSflTUTX ALBANY, OREGON 1891, 1892. trot reran sewed stents stt A f I enrpa of it CLA&ICA1, SCIENTIFIC, LITEBABY COMMERCIAL ANO NORMAL CLASSES. ftiaiBUi ot -tody arraneed so met ' -s au Sps-sii lStlBfa s. iJfmt, tram stii jaW. IT. KLttKxr CSS BIT AC A DEM Y i itlsT ' L-adj of PsrpfS-ai aslrj REVERE HOUSE .LB ANY OREGlN CHAS. I'Fh'IFFFl! rKOrKIETuR Red CrawntMills ISOM & LANNINC, PROPRIETORS. BW PROCSSS rLOCE SCrtRlOR SOB el AND BAKBBS SSB, EST ST0RAGR ?AMLTl S o. IU. UcFarland Harness -and -Saddlery Display in the Door Fiirniture Store. MR THOS HIUMI Is now at his old stand, opposite tbe opera house, where those wt.hlng substantial rebabio ruruitur own -eeure what tney want, iome manufactured stands, rlour chests, feet etc, rl ways on hand or made on OH not leu, at t-oltoin prices. FOSHAY 9k MASON wWMJKiAVe ass assail Druggists and Booksellers Agents br John B. Alden'a publication, walch we sell at publisher's prises with sdstseaddsr' ALBA1T, WKaMtOA M;taf!PNV0ils250 woo own, yoszrwnzt so trot Ua bean wktaw tor SsT Take So fpsbttittrte. w Bowman ffrwww- ?ooe i.iwaSww ygsora wj. Pltgl nsaw. awd prtce etwaped am BCSlom. Look BSC wkwatwm buy. W. 1 Dwwgtas. Brwcartss. Mtxma. SoKbsr -wS-L. E. BLs4INT. 3kW ' wtiRSELF ! si AHy KtznbiairftBGsrtsM 1 1jobWbBi jfanPaaiBBT' ik ' I Bl'f llBS III isl IBSS-W B9Wswtr dAWggast Bar a beetle of BBsBssVnwr S5. It euBBB m a few days ILZWtdkcnilltrmiiaryabaaiT c( a cloctnr. Wt bsssiibiiib and HiS awsawtstwisl wot to tPs. BBBbV TwS CtSBB tB9S': E SBRsI SkaSBBBBBBaW "- aSBRFSai Ouw Oroct as Oweoarrr U S Fsttwt Cprncr udwiruteRnrsratu: uruEkoseS '"seid mxxlxi. nawrragew rikeita.. wxii dewrisv tico- We tsiTTse, if tatStrssabite or not, tree oj ckarge- Cbrrfewnotnwwtwl rjesentrsserwrei -a Warawtr. Ho- tB Obaam t-wtrWTtk J safK Address. S