The Corvallis gazette., July 13, 1894, Image 1

r
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VOL. XXXI. I
COKVALLIS, BEATON COUNTY, OREGON. FKIDAY, JULY 13, 1804.
SO, 21.
A. H ODES
Is the Leading Dealer in all Kinds
of -Staple and
AHOY E1B6OEHSES
Fine Teas a Specialty,
Coffees and Spices
Ground Free of Charge.
Choice Lino of Pi pes. Tobacco.
Smokers' Articles, Etc.
Highest price paid for country produce
Free! Free!
The World's Fair Portfolios.
No Dimes Required.
No Subscription Requested.
50o
When your purchase nrni'.ints to 1.50,
you will be given the same amount in cou
pons, which entitles you to one of the Port
folios, free of charge.
I have mndt! a contract with the Largest
Publishing House in the Unit-id States
whereby I can furnish the whole series of
the "World's Fair Portfolios
Free of Charge
to my frietids and customers.
Everybody Should Have Them.
There will be ten parts in the series. No
home is complete without one.
SPECIAL Coupons for this Portfolio
will not be issued after August 1st. Per
sons wh desire them will therefore make
their purchases in the. meantime.
S. I KLINE,
General Merchandise, Corvallis, Or
F. M. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CORVALLIS, OK.
3TPnes a ecncinl rractire in all the court. Also
fcs-eut lor li the fii'al-ol&ss in&m-aiice coutiuies.
W. T. Lyon,
Eccn3, Occidental Ectel, Corvallis, Cre.
All work guaranteed strictly first class
BOWEN LESTER,
DENTIST.
Office upstairs over Fin,t National Bank
V
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS WOKK CCAUANTEED
Oorval'is - Oregon.
CASKEY & OTTERSTEDT,
BlacksmitMng, Horse-Shoeing,
And Wagon-Making,
knight's old stasd,
COriVALLIS, - - OREGON.
All work in the line done promptly and
satisfaction guaranteed.
1
mm
r 7 .: it ri.
& i. :
Tired and Eun Town.
O. W. R. Mfg. Co., 315 Front ptreet.
Portland, Oregon. Dear Sirs: I was
completely worn out from overwork ;
could not- sleep at night, and felt, that J
was approaching a serious condition,
lut, thanks to Dr. Grant's Sarsaparilla
and Grape Root, I am almost an entire
nv person, as I never felt so well in my
lifp; and it was the cheapest doctor'?
bill 1 ever had, as I only took five bot
tles. I cheerfully recommend it to all
afllicted.
Yours respectfully,
MISS EMMA LEE,
227 Eleventh street, Portland, Oiegon.
Dropsy and He?.rt
Disease.
Gentlemen : For two years I -as af
flicted with Dropsy and Heart Dr-eae,
iind rny sufferings were terrible. I eom
menceil taking Dr Grant's S rsaparilhi
uinl Grape Root, and by degrees my pnin
Beemel to leave my. After taking uine
Lotties I was restored to my fir;nr
health, and now feel as though X lievei
had been iJl. Yours trulv,
" ' John cxjexin,
KjKjkane, vyashiiigton.
Price 50 cpnt. Six hoi!" si
.For. Sale by. Corvallis Drugnsts.
1 ilnM
J 1 V
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
Notice i- hereby given that under and by
virtue of the terms and conditions of a cer
tain Chattel Mortgage heretofore given by
Wrn. .1. Armstrong to Jane Harris and
Mary June Harri-(now Mary Jane Whitby)
of date August 19th, 1SU0, to secure the pay
ment of a certain Pmniissory Note of date
August 19th, 1890, for the sum of S45S.77 in
cold coin of the the United States with
interest thereon at the rate ot 10 per cent per
annum from said date in like coin, which said
Armstrong was the payor, and the executors
of the e-tate of John Harris, dec 'I, (-ai'l
Jam-and Mary Jane Harris) were the pay
ees, which mortgage was uuiy r.ieu in me
office of the CoilMty CI.-: k of lienton Can-'
tv. Oregon, and entered in Kecord Jjool;
Chattel M'Ttgages f said county ..n thi-ti
day of Auirusl. lSiHi, to-wit. at. page A oil
No. 'i of Chattel Mortgages in mid tor said i
countv, arid wmcn sum i,i)iiu.fi jiongage .
Mortgage. : .
18UI, and entered in said Chattel Mortgage; ooys say winy ni loieuo.
Record of said county at page "A" of said Haviiiaking lias begun in earn-
No. ii Chattel Mortgage Record tor said , " . l
county. That the said .Mortgages, Jane! est. lears were entertained some
Harris and Mary Jane Harris are now thej weeks ago that we WOllld have HO
owners of said Note and the said Chattel L.. Vlnnicj..,r ,Vp-ither" hut as is
Mortgage by which the same is secured. I na.Mnais.lllj, we.uiei, UiH ai is
That by the terms and conditions of the aid j USIiallv the Case, all is Well.
Mortgage the said Mortgagor, Wni J. Arm- I, seems that not all who go to
ftrong. to secure the pavment ot the said i " .
Note Recording to its terms and conditions, ! 1 lie Seaside go Oil tlie trains Or 111
bargained, so'd, assigned, transferred and vehicles. jjlll illg the h;st. two
set over unto the said Moitgagi-es all and : , . . . , ,
singuiarof the following descrilxd personal j weeks tourists have been passing
property, to .vit: The building si'uale on j oil foot With lllC'ir blailkfttS Oil their
ftS A 'lie neighboring bams
w:i uui( n-in:w)-)4 on iit ai in uu vuiff
CorvalUs) in lienton County, Oregon; also,
in beil-teads and Dedillug eomileie, z
bureaus, 7 stand-, H ewers and pitchers, li
chambers, all the carpets :n the above-Hi-en-tioned
house;, 5 mirrors, 5 dining tables, "28
chairs, 5 kitchen fables. 1 sofa and 1 table in
sitting room, ;! sets knives and forks, 3 sets
sugar bowls. 1 large frla ;itchr. 7 pitchers ;
lid M)(ip plat s, stpiare pickle Olslies, :i small !
platters. 1 large philter. 1 )i dozen butt r
.able spoons, z nutter knives, o spooners.
dislies. 3 dozen sauce di.-hes. 44 plates. 20 at noon today. Mrs. Pape was a native
small plates 100 di.hesjor rounds 4 do.en ; f Jacksonville, a daughter of the late
saucers, 1:4 dozen cup, i egg cups, A heating . J ' B
stoves, 2 Japtravs, 1 kitchen stove and fur-ijuuge T. II. B. Shipley and a niece of
nitunr. 1 sate. 1 flour hatch, i dozen turn- ' Hon. C. C. Beektnan. She had resided
biers, 3 caki; dih-s, 3 cast)rs, 3 syrup pitch-1 . r ,,- , . . ,
crs, 7 la.nps. table cloths and napkins, 2 ' at CorvaLis since her marriage to Mr.
)iozen tea sp.mns, crumb bruh itrul pan. Pape, five years since. Two weeks ago
That said Mortgagor, by the terms of said ; Mr and Mrs pape retllrned to Jackson
Mortgngi'. agreed and undertook to pay to' . , , . , , , , ,
the said M-.rtgag.-es the said i.rincipal ville to make their home. The day fol
a:id inUirest evid.-need by said Not)-. And lowing their arrival Mrs. Pape gave birth
said Mortgagor further agreed, by tlie terms t Since that time she has been
of said Mortgage, that in case he made
default in the payment of the said No e and suffering from a fever that resulted
Mortgage and the interest as provided there-: fatally today. She was 2X years of age,
in, then in that event lie authorized, directed r .
and empower.-d the said Mortgages to take, an'1. because of genuine worth and genial
immediate possession of the .'aid personal ; social disposition was beloved by all
properly and to sell and dispose of the same, j who knew her SIie hs buried to-
pay inent of the said Note and Mortgage and
the interest thereon; that I here is imw duo, '
xnat saiu jioniragor nas man
,i..r.,., o ;,. ti,,
osvingand unpai. rrom said Mortgagor to the favorite with hotIl alil and youn& S!le
said M-ortgagees the sum of Ino.CO on said . J tt
Note and Mortgage. That underth condi was possessed of a k-nd forbearing dis
tionsof said Mortgage, said Mortgagees have 'position and a sweet gentle manner,
taken possession of the following parts and .. , ., - n c , , ,
l,ortions of the said personal pr,p,.r:.v, the t'r'l the influence of winch she
same being v of which they were able to gained the esteem of ail with whom she
obtain pos-es.-ion, to wit: The said building
I ill l.,.,l.t...,l )...J,i;,..r I..),. Ko.,
r..fins 1 solii 3 i,..lin,. .t,.i-u 1 L !il..hii st.-ivn !
...... ...... . ....(,......, .
. ....... , . w ... ..... i..-, ...
and furniture, I flour hatch. 1 safe. 1 kitchen
lalde. 2 dining tables 19 chairs, 7 stands 2 tcn,j the hand of sympaty to the sarrosv
nam hers, mirrors, 1 wa-h bowl and j;tcij-: . ,
r, 3 lamps, 5 carpets, and w ill sell the same iS liusband and other relatives.
at public auction at the northeast corner of!
Monri))! ami Fourth stre.-ts. in tin: City of
Corvallis, liei.ton County, Oregon, at the
hom-of III oVIiwL- n .,. ... ll.u " l-li rl, ..f,
juiv. iS!u. f the hi.elt am! ! bhl.ie? f.r i
ca- h in hand.
Dated this 101,
dav of .1 idy. 1894.
J AN K HARRIS and
mar v jam: whit by,
(Formerly Mary Jane H i'- is)
Mortgagees.
These hot days a shower bath at Spen-j
cer & Case's barber shop makes one feel .
like a new man.
ALBANY STEAM LAUNDRY
Leave orders for work by this laundry
with John Lunger at Wells, Fargo's express
office. Clothes will I called for on Tues
days anil delivered Fridays.
For Sale.
No. 1 hand made cedar shingles for sale,
at S. A. Hemphill's harness shop 82 per
thnusnnil.
R h if. -i l-'
ft
S.Z" ' -1
l)iun
1 TO PKB
si u Ui&i fyxa 'sje
dNM.nra gspqrtuud. ore.
SE?TY-TH.r:- CL0.
CorKfiL Vai.i.fy, Ids no,
Dewiislser 1. '1893.
O. W. It. Mfg Co., 315 Front street,
cor. Clay, Portland, Oregon. Dear Sirs .
About two months ago your salesman,
while traveling through this valley, fount :
me, aa old man t-eventy-three years o!
age, almost dead with bruises caused
from a fall ; and I feel that I sun in duty
'wiind to testify that the half liottle 01
"Hatter's Congo Oil "given to me by
your agent and two others that I after
words bought, have helped me to sdeh
an extent that I am almost able to vii-lk,
mil I must say it is a great remedy. Be
ing very thankful for the relief it has
.riven ine and' hoping for your success,
I remain yours,
REV. A. MORRISON,
Price SOe. ana SI D8F Bottle,
For Sale by Corvallis Druggists-
Mountain Top.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Wood returned
last Saturday from Polk ronnty.
where they have been visilni"
relat ives.
Mr. Jos. Taylor, of Evergreen,
who is president of the Benton
County SalibatTi School association
vii-ited the Kings Valley and
Blodirett Sunday schools. K
Air! W. A.GHlatley took his en-
, , m- ,.,,...:...
g'e to LorValllS ioi lepalls, JH-
paratorv for the coining harvest.
Charles and James Garden, for,-
.,.,,, '
merly ot our liltle vailev. are now
nI, jtfl
happy at Yaqtiina. The
. ,., r., . -
are ilieil Hie Scene OI peacellll
slumber.
Jo.
Laid to Rest.
A wire from Jacksonville under date of
the iot.li hist, says: Mrs. Maggie Pape,
the wife of Henry Pane,
. . , .,
ence of her mother, M
died at the resi-
M-s. J. C. Whipp,
morrow afternoon,
deuce in Corvallis
During her resi
he became a great
cams in contact.
The intelligence of
., , .
"!"
came like a thunderbolt to
her
friends in this citv and all will ex-
, , . : ; ,
' C. W. Burleigh, convicted at the last
term of circuit court in Lincoln county
- - - - -
aml sentenced to live years m the pern-
tentiary for rape upon his grand-daughter
Mabel Irish, was pardoned this week
by Governor Pennoyer, having only
served one month and seventeen davs.
The Gazette is informed by the S. F.
News Co., that supplies up to June 30,
including Century, Cosmopolitan, Har
pers, Forum, etc., left San Francisco on
the 30th ult. on the train north bound,
which was stopped at Red Bluff, Calif.,
and still remains there. Every possible
effort is being made to get the delayed
mail moved and our customers in the
news 1 ine are requested to wait patiently
until its arrival.
Seaside excursion next Sunday over the
O. P. to Nesvport. Train leaves Corvallis at
7:30 a. m. Round trip $1.J50.
Diabetes Cured!
Wonderful Work.
k New Being Created I
Dear Sirs:. If you could itee the writer
of this letter and note the wonderful
change that has been effected in his case
by taking Dr. Grant's Kidney and Liver
Cure, you would certainly be astonished.
I was a mo.st wretched sufferer for three
years, trying all kinds of medicine and
getting no relief. The flow of urine1 was
very excessive. I whs very constipated
and also covered with carbuncles, and
felt at war with myself and the world at
large; but, thank? to your wonderful
.uedicine, 1 felt as though 1 was a new
being, and I consider a wonderful .cure
lias been effected in my case.
With my best wishes for your further
success, J remain ' ,
Your resiKH't fully,
a. Mcdonald,
Ashland, Wis.
For Sale by Cory.allis Prugsist
?IARTIAL LAW AT CHICAGO.
The President Gives General
Miles Ample Authority
Other Strike News.
Washington, July 8 Just be
fore midnight President Cleve
land issued the following procla
mation :
Whereas, By reason of un
lawful obstructions, combina
tions and assemblages of persons
it has become impracticable, in
the judgment of the president, to
enforce, by the ordinary course
of judicial proceedings, the laws
of the United States within the
state of Illinois and the city of
Chicago within said state; and
Whereas, For the purpose of
enforcing the faithful execution
of the laws of the United States
and protecting its property and
removing obstructions to the
United States in the state and
city aforesaid, the president has
employed a part of the military
forces of the United States.
Now, therefore, I. Grover
Cleveland, president of the
United States, do hereby admon
ish all good citizens and all per
sons, who may be or may come
within the city and state afore
said, against aiding, countenanc
ing, encouraging or taking any
part in such unlawful obstruc
tions, combinations and assem
blages; and I do hereby warn all
persons engaging in or in any
way connected with such unlaw
ful obstructions, combinations
and assemblages to retire peace
ably to their respective abodes 0:1
or before 12 o'clock noon, 0:1 the
9th of July, instant. Those who
disregard this warning and per
sist in taking part with a riotous
mob in forcibly resisting and ob
structing the execution of the
laws of the United States, or
with interfering with the func
tions of the goverur.iet, or de
stroying or attempting to destroy
the property belonging to the
United States, or under its pro
tection, cannot be regarded other
wise than as public enemies.
Troops employed against such
riotous mob will act with all
moderation and forbearance con
sistent with the accomplishment
of the desired end, but the ne
cessities that confront them will
not with certainty permit dis
crimination between guilty par
ticipants and those who are min
gled with them from curiosity
and without criminal intent.
The only safe course, therefore,
for those not actually unlawfully
participating is to abide at their
homes, or at leastjiot to be found
in the neighborhood of riotous
assemblages. While there will
be no hesitation or vacillation in
the decisive treatment of the
guilty, this warning is especially
intended to protect and save the
innocent. In testimony whereof,.
I hereunto set my hand and cause
the seal of the United States to
be hereto affixed. Done at the
city of Washington, this 8th day
of July, in the year of our Lord,
1894, and of the independence
of the United States of America
the 118th. -
ORIGIN OF THE STRIKE.
Philadelphia, July 8. A
prominent official of the Knights
of Labor said to-day:
"The strike lias not now, and
from its inception never has been,
a battle between organized labor
and capital in behalf of the Pull
man workers. It is the result,
pure and simple, of a fight for
supremacy among laboring or
ganizations. In other words, the
strike is a trump card played by
the labor leaders in the game
which they are playing against
the leaders of rival organizations
and against rivals in their- own
orders. Six months ago the
Knights of Labor found positive
proof of the fact that the great
body of the order was thoroughly
disgusted, and that the order was
on the verge of falling to pieces.
The decision was soon reached
that the only salvation for thenv
lay in a general uprising of labor.
They were also urged to this de
termination by the fact that the
Federation of Labor was waging
war to the death against the
Knights. There was but one,
a young and vigorous order, built
upon the Knights of Labor's idea,
favorable to striking. That or
der was the American Railway
Union. The leaders of the
Knights of Labor at once pro
ceeded to fraternize with the rail
way union for the defeat of the
federation. At a conference in
January, it was decided to issue
a secret order to the master work
men of every local assembly of
the knights, asking him to call
upon all members to pay in five
cents weekly to an emergency
fund, to be used in a movement
of national importance. Mean
time, th ; leaders waited for the
proposed uprising,
"Plans were laid for the pres
ent uprising, and the Pullman
strike offered the desired oppor
tunity. All plans were perfected
and funds mado ready before a
move was made. This strike is
tlie most formidable and deeply
planned of any uprising that has
ever occurred in a civilized coun
try in half a century. If the out
come will only serve to con vice
honest laboring men that they
are being used as footballs by a
lot of high-salaried officials, and
if that conviction will eventuate
in the construction of organiza
tions with the scheming leaders
conspicuous by their absence,
the cost will not be so great as
may appear."
two innocents
Danville, 111
WSRB KILLED.
., July 9. Mrs.
Glenuan and Miss Clara James
were killed and an unknown
man mortally wounded at West
ville this afternoon by a volley
fired over the head of a crowd of
rioting miners by a company of
militia. The miners -had been
rioting here since yesterday after
noon. Last night a 11 umber of
freight cars were destroyed in the
Fasten Illinois yards by incen
diary fires. This forenoon a num
ber of cars were derailed at Grape
creek on the She'.byville branch.
When the wreckage had been
cleared, the inbound passenger
train proceeded without molesta
tion until Westville was reached.
When it stopped there it was sur
rounded by a crowd of miners
and held. W ord was telegraphed
to Danville and a special train,
with a company of state troops,
started at once for the scene of
the trouble. About one mile
from Westville a large crowd of
miners had collected, and upon
the approach of the train bearing
the militia, began making war
like demonstrations. Pistols
were fired at the troops, who
returned the fire, shooting over
the heads of the mob from the
train, intending to scare them.
Miss Clara James, 17 years old,
was standing in the door of her
home. A bullet struck her
just below the right breast " and
she died almost immediately.
Mrs. Glenuan, a widow who was
standing in her own yard, was
also struck, and died in five min
utes. An unknown man received
a mortal wound and will die be
fore morning. Tlie militia left
the train and charged the crowd,
securing three prisoners. After
this the crowd dispersed and no
further resistance' was offered the
troops, and they returned to the
train. The trip to Danville was
made without further incident.
CONGRESS ASKED TO ACT.
Washington, July 9. Sena
tor Sherman today presented to
the senate the petition of J. B.
Corey, of Pittsburg, requesting
the passage of a law to punish
the leaders of labor organizations
for obstructing the civil process
of state and national authority,
and also unlawful combinations
of capitalists. The'petition asks
that a law be passed making all
unlawful labor unions, unknown
to our civil laws, treasonable
conspiracies against the govern
ment, and membership thereof as
prima facie evidence of intent to
commit treason, making the
members of any trades union
liable for all treasonable acts
committed against state or na
tional authority by members of
these unions, who shall be en
gaged in conducting a strike for
wages or other grievances. Upon
conviction of any acts, in pur-,
suance of any orders of any offi
cer of a labor union by a mem
ber thereof, such as murder, ar
son, obstructing the 'civil pro
cesses of state and national au
thority, the president or officers
of the labor organization shall be
deemed guilty of conspiring to
incite treason, and shall be
disfranchised from citizenship in
'the United States and from own-
mg property. Tnese penalties
r , 1 . . ,,
are to equally aopiv against ail
. . - . i. - . .
unlawful cambmations ot capital-
. , c . ,1 -I JLU.IJll.il V Us-S)Ji.ll 111 iti UiCLi-. lilt..
ists who form against the people1, 1 . , 3 c &. -. . . . -c
. u -i 4. c l t 1 backbone of the stnke is not only-,
of the civil governments of state , . ,, -fI
and nation.
DERS UNDER ARREST.
Chicago, July 10. The fed
eral grand jury, after receiving
tlie charge of judge Crosscup this
afternoon, returned indictments
against Eugene V. Debs, presi
dent of the American Railway
Union; George W. Howard, its
vice president; Sylvester Keliher,
secretary, and L. W. Rogers, one
of its directors, and shortly thorp-i
after the men were arrested. lsand strikers have had full sway
Thev were charged with con- uatl1 last Wednesday when sev-
spiracyto commit' an unlawful ;eral hundred U..S. troops under
act in attempting to block the command of Col.- Graham as-"
progress of the United States ;slsted hY 850' national guards-."
mails. Joined in the indictment jmeu tmder command of Gen.,
with the four leaders of the rail- Shuhan, surprised the mob and
way union was James Murwin, indications are favoeable for a re
tlie Rock Island striker "who ! sumption of traffic at once. A
threw the switch which derailed ! passenger train was wrecked :
a mail train at Blue Island on1 about three. miles from the city
the night of June 30. Debs, j "Wednesday afternoon. Theac-
O J J 'l'1 . 11' '-!
Howard, Keliher and Roncrs
j were taken to the office of Dis -
trict
Attorney
Milchrist imme -
diat
.ei v
after t:ieir arrest.
auc
after a few hotirs' detention were
released 011 bail bv Judge Cross- j
cm. their bonds bemf 5sio.ooo;
cacj jers is very bitter and an order to"
While waitino- for bail to be re would be hailed with delight -arranVed,
in an' interview Dcbsby tIie trooP3 uow maddened by "
said: ""We have been ilaced i the miirder of their comrades.
under arrest
to answer to an
dictmeut found against us by the
federal grand jury, on which we
are accused of conspiracy to com
mit, and of committing offenses
against the United .States by ob
structing and intercepting the
mails of tlie country. Since I
i have been brought here, I have
j been informed officers of the
! court have gone to cur head
quarters and taken my personal
correspondence and some of the
records ol Ine .niiencan -.van way :
Union. I do not know by what
right this act has bee
n
commit
ted. It seems to me to be an
infamous outrage. Not only
did they take my personal effects
and papers, but carried with them
my unopened mail. It is an
outrage, and you call this a free
country. It seems to me not
compatible with the stars and
stripes. It is 110 longer a ques
tion of right in this country, but
a question of' force, and resolute
force at that."
U. S. TROOPS AT SACRAMENTO.
San Francisco, July 10.
There are many conservative
men of affairs here who sav and
believe that tomorrow will de-jhorse failed to iintnortalize himself as a -velop
a desperate couSict between I g1er'he has our tbanks fora "
the federal soldiers and the strik- " 1 1
ing A. R. U. men and their Yesterday morning a story as current -.f?
. . .on the street that Miss Ella McLymaD "
allies. Sacramento is Lie threat- had taken n suiddal intent .
enmg point, fue seriousness of investig;itiorji 1;owever it proved a
the situation is shown in the!canard she had been under aphySi--
warlike precaution that the army Jciau's care alm was taking two kinds of -authorities
have taken. Up to J medicine, and in some unaccountable "
II o'clock this morning the fed-j manner got her drinks mixed, and took -eral
authorities had made every an overdose of one of the preparatibns "
move in secret. At about that! which made her quite sick for a time. -
hour the big ferry steamer Ala-'Weare pleased to state that she is now
meda steamed to Presidio wharf. : spicily improving and that no serious
Two troops of cavalry and five results are fPateJ
batteries of light artillery were D-Y. Irvine, while out for a bicyck -rushed
on board. Catling guns r'de Wednesday evening collided sne
. Tt 1 1 1 dog near the residence of - E. Woodward
and two Hotchkiss canons were ;frcmithe effcct8 of whic!l hV received -m
evidence and Col. Graham, iserioug internal injnrica and is still laid f
commandant at Presidio, was upitjbed- Dr. pernot, who is attending "
personally in command of the uini says he is now resting easier and -expedition.
The Alameda with j will be about in a few days. The wheel 1
her formidable looking cargo j fared considerably worse and is now in "
Started to Mare island. There the receiving ;hospital at the rear of the"
300 marines were taken on board Gazette ofiice. The injuries sustained -
ana ail transferred to two river
steamers and started to Sacra-
meuto. One troop of cavalry
was landed on each bank of the '
river and will inarch to Sacra-j
mento as an advance guard.
mi - r, . 1 i -
I nis auernoon uie ciew
the Charleston, Monterey, The-ing cll Mary-S peak during the past ten -tis,
Marion and Independence ;days returned Wednesday morning.-'
were landed at Mare island for Fishing, hunting and coasting upon the "
riot drill. They comprise about snow, several large banks of which re-"
500 men and will leave for Oak
land tonight.
At all points in the state save
Sacramento and possibly Oak
land, the . events of today have)
turned in favor'of the railroad j
company. At Oakland trains
were moved. In this city and
San Jose passenger traffic was re
sumed today over the coast di
vision. STRIKE PRACTICALLY ENDED.
Chicago, July n. The great
railroad strike is practically at
an end in Chicago. Trains on
all roads are moving; passcngerV
. . , . ... .
trains are almost without excea-
.. . , r . , . ,
ition on time and freight traffic is.
... , . 'V -.
broken," said Manager Egan of
the general managers' associa
tion, "but the backbone has en-'
tirelv disappeared. The block-"
ade has been raised , and it wilPj
require but a short time to get"
business back into its usual rou-
tine."
SACRAMENTO THE CENTRAL .
TOINT.
All eyes are now turned 011
Sacrameuto where - several thou-"'
ciaeiu was caused Dy unspiKing-
iui.e raiis wmcn were covered -
'wiU1 sancl to avoid detection.
j 1 he engineer and three privates "
were Kineci and hve more- are
seriously injured. The feeling "
tr-.i. u: j. j -.1. i m
ui uie soiuiers towaru uie sinK-
J. 11S V-iSJ 11 LJLS1 Jl JL CltlllS. W 1 Jdll J
have offered a re-ward of $5000 !!
for the arrest and conviction of -one
or more of the guilty parties.
The Latest.
Chicago, July 13. President -Debs
declared the strike off A.
R. U. at 9:30 a. m. today.
Newsy News.
Rev. W. C. K.mtiier, pastor of the
Cotijrreffational church lias iust been in- '
formed that Richmond college has con-
f erred upon him the degree Doctor ofT
Divinity.
Services ia the Congregational church -on
Suuday. Morning sermon, "The "
Abiding Covenant;" evening sermon, "
'Our Stars in the East" Sunday school
at 10 a. 111.; Junior Endeavor 4 p. m. Y.
P. S. C. E. at 7 p. in. Everybody wel-
come.
The excellent services rendered by '
Mrs. V. A. Helm during the past twelve
months as grand secretary of the order
of Eastern Star, were so thoroughly "ap- "
preciated that the grand chapter, in "
session this week in Portland, honored -her
with re-election.
A. F. Hershner's horse ran away yes
terday morning. The ' shafts to ' the
vehicle and the harness were considera- '"
bly the worse for the wear. Aide from -
this no damage was done. While the
i""" -"f-"" --
tern 1 and internal and Dr. Conoverhas
-u,reu' - - .
Pty consisting of Mr and Mrs. -
j lea f'ernot, i-ranc rarsons, ienie wicks,
j Mabel Johnson and Messrs. L. V. Eher- "
ihart, Marion Johnson, J. A. DeCue and-
,v ,.t .n t,fl tpn -.stat.
main unmelted, were among the pleas
ures enjoyed.. Mr. 'Eberhart is said to
have exhausted his supply of ammuhi- "
tion in shooting at a pack saddle in the - "
brush, to which was ' attached a ' rope "
that was vigorously pulled by one of the -party
located some distance 'away and -caused
the hapless hunter to mistake the -saddle
for a full grown cougar. '
Republicans, Attention!- "
All the members of the Benton Counts"
Republican Club are requested to mei c
at the county court room, court house,
on Monday, July 16, at S o'clock, on im
portant business. - '. ' .
W. E. Yates", Presides.tr