Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, May 31, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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-() OKNTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OllGON, SUNDAY, IklAY :3l 1891
.VOL. YX NO. 155
4
y
0
ifam.Baking
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
a
Ok Spring an 1
SiiuiMier Slock
complete
DRESS GOODS
Very attractive lines in new
col rin's ai'l latest
novelties.
are
SPRING & SUMMER JACKETS
l.:it -st Styled! IKg'i N'ovelties! Ladies, Misses it Childien'g.
FURNISHING GOODS,
VKLVKT-i. si,tS, SATIN'S XI) PTXSHKS, LA OIKS' AND
MISKS SILK VN1) KNIT UXDKRWKAR, COTTON
AND W )L IfOSK, KMRROIDKRIKS, SILK AND
LINL HAN'nKKRCIIIEFS. SCARFS,
V K I LI N(?S, SHAWLS, ETC.
Gr. W. SIMPSON,
FIR-T STRI'.KT, ALBANY, OREGON.
FHXK BllflS. HIPIIINT COMPANY,
POUT I, A .1ST I"), O REGON.
BRANCH HOUSE ALBANY, OGN
.foMN KOBSO.V, MANAGER,
Have .n I'-uid f-r (lie pea-'on of lxitl, hinders, mowerg, farmer's tools
and hane-ting niachineiy of all kinks.
W . . 1 1
0
Onr ptcck of InitrgieH, carts, spring wagons, etc., is the largest and
jnoHt complete on the I'licilie Coast, ami comprises all the leading
style. At Deyoe it Robson's old stand, opp. Blumberg Block.
days at Sio, Fridays and Saturdays at Albany. Mr. Blumberg ia
als'oownerof the standard bred trotting horse, Alwood Breeze (No. 285.1)
who can be seen at the stahle of Trites Bros. The get of this horse
are large and tine formed, and only need proper development to
show Beed.
FEEL-iSTORE
GENEUAL PRODUCE MARKET.
WAXTEl) SPECIALLY- Hay, oats td rctstoee, to supply suatome
cc tho Or 'iron Paci'.ic Railroad extension aud my incrcaiog home trade
here I sell iu quantities to suit t'te purchaser?. Store in Strahan Brick,
Seuoud utreet
H. M JROBERTSoN.
i 1
m
will be found
ttin evr.
larger
arnl
n
more
WHITE GOODS
Anything and everything in
ld'e assortment anil end
less variety.
!
lie:
ManV of our horsemen have
given it as their judgment that
Titus, Blumberg's black perch
eron stallion stands at the
head in his class. He is in the
hands of Mr. C. E. Barrows.an
efficient ami experienced
horseman who will give his
patrons every possible atten
tion .
TituS
Will make the season of 0l,
Mondays and Tuesdays ct Jef
ferson, Wednesdays ard Thurs
Good Recommendation.
Eugene, Or., April 1, 1811
V"e the undersigned citizens of
Eugene, Oregon, having thorough
1 tested The Pacific Washing
Machine, do most cheerfullv
recommend the same to all who
need a first class machine. It
does its work perfectly in a re
markable short time, and without
any labor, so to speak. It is all
that Messrs. Punch it Williams
claim it to be. It is the best ma
chine we have seen used, and doe
its work better. A. (J. Ilovev
president Lane county Bank. T,
G. Hendricks, pretident First
National Bank, F. M. Wiikin
Mrs. G. P. Griffin. Mrs. A. M
Abrams, Mrs. E. C. Smith, Mrs
W. H. Abrams, Mrs. Jv K. Luckey
Mrs. F. J. Crouch, Mrs. J. .1. Wal
ton, Mrs. Dr. 1). A. Paine, Mrs. J
K. Bond, Mrs. 1. Harm, Mrs. C
M. Horn, Mrs. B. 1). Paine, Mrs
Geo. O. Yoran, Mrs. J. L. Fisher
II. Svarverud, II. A. Haskell, M
and Mrs. M. S. Riddell, pastor of
I'resbvtenan church, K. (J. Lon
mer, Sam Nelpon, Mrs. S. II
Friendly, Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass,
Mrs. G.'M. Whitnev, Mrs. (jeo. B.
Hall, Mrs. C. Hntr, Mrs. J. V
Egan, Mrs. R. B. Henderson, Mrs,
Dr. Shelton, Mrs. Ada Mcpherson,
Mrs. M. C. Dovle, Mrs. W'. P.
Mummey, Mrs. C S. Davis. Mrs
J. Miller, Mrs. D. Cherry. I. L
Simpson, B. C. Dunn, N. B. AT
and wife, pastor Christian church,
G. J. Travis, pastor First Baptist
church, Mrs. Minnie Washbiirne,
M.. b. B. Handsaker, Mrs. 1,
W. Jenkins, Mrs. W. R. Met 'or
nack, Fannie, Mrs. Win. Stevens,
Mrs. Mierwoou Burr, Mrs. S. 11c
Connel, Mrs. G. Soverns, Mrs.
John Whitaker, S:irah F. Os!orn,
Mrs. T. J. Kos-h, S. P. Lowell
d. A. Blair and wife, pastor C.
Church, Mrs. C. Hortes, Mrs
W. T. Eakin, Mrs. Nancy Burch
Mrs. P.Comegvs. Mrs. C E. Little
Held, Mrs. S. E. Churchill. Mrs. J.
E. Belshaw, Mrs. Geo. Belshaw,
Mrs. E. E. Cleaver, Mrs. T. '.
Segar, Dr. II. T. McComack, Win.
P. Fisher, A. K. Gallagher, .1. W
Cherry, F. E. Jones, Chiistian
minis'e.-. A. E. Wheeler, A. II
11. Fi-k, M. E. Judkins.
Something nice in colfees at
Allen l!ro!. 1 tiev run their ow n
leliverv wigon, and delivvr gf.od
promptly,
For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh s pomu p aster. 1 rice
23 cents at Foshav it Mason.
TAILOR MADE
or-:.
Cost no more made of good
material than ready made
ill-titting garments.
3
W. GRAHAM,
he Merchant Tailor,
lias in etock the finest 'ine
of ppring and summer Piiit
ings ever bought to Alba
ny, including diagonals,
cheviots and plaids. He
has also a beautiful line of
pants goods in ?ny style
desired.
"Call and see if it is not true.
The Celebrated French
CURE
Warranted to
cure
Ml
i, or mnnoy
rtfninl?(
AFTER
the ireneritiv urifaiiB of either sex h:thef
arininv from the exceflHixe use of stimulants,
tobacco or opium, or thr ui;h ; oiithful itnln
cretiou,over inilulcence, itc., such aslttsHot
Brain 1'ower, Wakefu'neKH, ticrin Pown
pains in the Back, Seminal WVakiie, Hys
teria, Ker ou ration. Nocturnal Omis
sions, Leucorrhoe Dizziness, Weak Memory,
Loss of Power ami Impoten y which if tie
lected often lent to preuiatiite olil e ami
insanity. Price t a box; (I boxe5 fcr fj.UO
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
A WKITTKN ,l tUtMFF. is Riven
with every (6 order received, to refund tne
money if a Permanent cure is noteffected.
We have thousands of testimonials from old
and younfr, of both sexes, who have been
permanently cured by the use nf Aphroditiue
Circular free. Addresb
THE APHKO MF.IMCISF. CO.
Western Branch, Box, 27. Portland, Oregon.
For sale by Foehay ft Mason, who eeale and
etail drumtists, Albany, Oregon
WANTED A seamstress, one who can cut
and fit. 4Hil at corner of 5th and Rail
road streets, Mrs, V. A. Burkbart,
LOST On Sunday, May 4, lwl, between
this city and Corvallis a lady 's black
p. Fiudsr will plenis leai at this ortii;.
a
MEMORIAL DAY;
The President and Cabinet Spend
the Djy in Philadelphia.
TAKE I'AHT IN THE SERVICE
Qen Meade's Grave tba Soeue- IniDres-
sive Ceremonies-A Eanaw;f Float
ia Lansing, Micblgai ' -
Piiii.ADKi.riiiA, Jlay .iagi-
ness in this city was ?.-jT3t:m
tirely suspended to-d:r' Presi
dent Harrison and part v arrived
here at 1 1 :15 this morning for the
purpose of taking part in the cer
emonies of memorial day. The
president and memners of his
cabinet were the guest 3 of the
(Jeo.ye (1. Meade Post, i. A. K
Drawn up outside of the station
was His Terrace City troop of
cavalry, who from the day that
ashington entered tins city, o
take his inaugural oath, lave
acted as escort to every president
who ha been a guest of 1 luladel
phia. The party ordered carriages
and preceded by the escort, took
up the line of march for Inde
pendence ha'l. The entire route
was profusely decor ted with
bunting and lined with crowds.
When liniepeiiitence hall was
reached the president was intrO'
ituceu to flavor Muart. Jn a
brief speech Mayor Stuart wel
comed the president, who replied
in Uite a lengthy speech.
Alter the president had con
cluded, the doo's were thrown
open for an hone. The chief ex
ecutive Mmok hanls with a large
number of people. At the con
clusion of the p.'blic reception,
the president took the train for
Land Hill cemetery, where he
took part in the ceremor ies over
the trrave oftleneral George G.
.Meade, the hero of Gettysburg.
Returning from the cemetery, the
president and partv were the
guests of the board of directors of
the I'nion League club. After
lining there a reception was held
tiom 5 to 7, when the partv re
turned to Washington.
TIIK WIZ.iliD'S LATEST.
Ktlison Will Kxlilliit Severnl In yen.
'.Ions at the World' Fair.
Thomas A. Edison, the famous
lectrician and inventor, is prepar
ing to astonisli the world, tj? the
exhibit he will make at the
world's fair in l.H'.i.'J. "I shall have
two or three things to show," said
ho recently, "winch 1 think will
both surprise and please the vis
itors to the electrical department
of the exposition, which, by the
way, I urn fully convinced will be
a great success. T wo of these in
ventions are not yet ready to be
described, or even characteiized.
fhe third, however, is so nearly
perfected, that I do not hesitate to
say something about it.
1 hone to be able bv the inven
tion to throw upon canvas a per
feet picture of anybody and repro-
tuce tun words. 1 litis, should
Patti be simjing somewhere, this
invention will pul her full length
picviire upon the canvas so per
fectly as to enable one to distin
guish every feature and expression
of her face, see all her actions anil.
listen to the entrancing melody of
her peerless voice. The invention
will do for the eve what the phono
graph has done for the voice, and
reproduce ttie voice as well, in
let, more clearly. I have alrerd'
perfected the invention so far as
to be able to picture a prize light
the two men, the ring, the in
tensely interested faces of those
surrounding it and you can hear
the sound of the blows, the cheers
of encouragement and the yells of
disapointment. And when this
invention shall have been perfect
ed,'' said Air. Edison with the
trace or enthusiasm's glow in his
library at home, and having elec
trical connection with the theatre,
see reproduced on his wall or a
peiee of canvas the actors, and
hear anything they say. I can
place one 30 it will command a
street corner, and after letting it
register the passing sights for a
time, I can have it cast them on
t canvas so that every feature and
motion of the passers, even to the
twitching of the face, an be seen,
and if a friend passed during the
time, yon may know it. This
invention will be called the Kide
tograph.' The first half of the
word signifies 'motion,' and the
last 'write,' and loth together
mean the portrayal of motion.
This invention combines photo
graphy and phonography."
Mr. Jvlison occupied nearly an
icre with his exhibit at the Paris
Exposition. As he wishes to
show at Chicago all that he ex
hibited at Paris, and numerous
other things besides, he is desirous
of being accorded a greater space
in lS'.t:;. The electrical exhibit is
expected to be the wonder of the
Extiosition.
The Carolina Itedbones.
Krom tile St. Louis (iIoV-Icmojat.
"There is a singular race of peo
ple in South Carolina called the
Kedbones,'" said Senator Wade
Hampton. "Their origin is un
known. They resemble in appear
ance the gypsies, hut in complex
ion they are red. They have ac
cumulated considerable property
anil are industrious and peaceable.
"They live in small settlements at
the foot of the mountains, and as
sociate with none but their own
race. They are proud and high-
spirited people. Caste is very
strong amone them. They enjoy
life, visit the watering-places and
mountain resorts, but eat and keep
I t themselves. "When the war
broke out several of them enlisted
in the Hampton Legion, and when
the legion reached Virginia there
was a trreat outcry among the
Virginians and the troops from
other states because we had en
listed negroes. ' They did not re
semble the African in the least ex
cept in cases where Africans had
amalgamated with Indians. Their
intermixture, wuicn is common in
the Carolinas, produce marvellous
reuulN. "It takes the kink out of
the hair of the African, straightens
his features, and improves him in
every way except in temper.
These Afro-Indo people are devils
when aroused, and as slaves were
hard to manage. Put to return
We soon convinced the kickers
against the Itedbones that they
were all right, and when in the
liret Hull Kun battle ttiey proved
how well thev could light all
prejudice against them disap
peared."
Opal Mining.
John G. Maddock, president of
the First National Bank, informs
a Sentinel reporter he has just re
ceived a letter Iiom George t.on-
ser, the leading banker of Hepp-
ner. Oregon, in which he mentions
Geo. Harrington, W. A. Kirk, Pat
ljuaid, John Koyse and many
others interested in the new lind.
Also mentions P. O. Borg, Esq.,
the noted lleppner jeweler, had
sent some of the stone to New
lork Citv, Returns came pro
nouncing it numtier one. i.iKe
returns were received from Port
land, Oregon. This goes to con
linn the reports published in the
Oregonian of recent dates. It is
estimated that these precious
stones are worth from if "JO to 1 00
a niece. 1 lie lormation is said to
te encased in hard stone, some
thing like ttie yolk within the al
bumen of a boiled egg. In ex
tracting this precious gem, it is
necessary to Faw the outward
casing with a very line saw. To
break the stone would necessarily
break the entire substance as
the outward formation is very
hard and biittle. It would be
well for the miners and pleasure
seekers who will soon leave for the
Mt. Adams country, to notice for
opals, which may be found in the
lisiiug streams as well as along
the mountains. Uoldendale Sen
tinel.
A S IFF. H.F.STMKNT.
Is one wliiclilis guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or iu case of
failure a return ot purchase price.
On this sufe plau you cun buy from
our ailfertised druggists a liottle of
Dr King's New Dscovery for Om
sumption. It is guaranteed to tiring
relief in every case, when usetl lor
111 v iitlcction of Throat. Lungs, 01
Cliest, such as tiousuiuption, Intlaina
tiou of I.uni:?, Bronchitis, AsthmB,
Whooping C'otigli. Croup, etc, etc
It is 1 leasaut and aarrce tile to taste.
perfectly safe, and can always be de
pended upon. Trial bottles free at
roshay iV Mason, Druggists,
01 k adiii .timet:.
It is seldom that we appear in the
roll of spiritual adviser of family phy
sician but there are times when we
feel jii'-iilied in calling the attentioi
our maiiv suhsiribera to an article ol
true merit. We feci justified in s.yin;
that Moore's Iteverled Kemedy con
tains nmre ac'iial merit than an;
medicine it has ever been ourgo' .'
fortune to test. One trial will make
you as enthsiastie as the writer,
TCli:F. BET UI HI CCF.SH.
Slanar.Lt Cneick druggists, be
lieve that the secret of success is
perseverence. Therefote they per
sist in keeping the finest line of
perfumeiies, toilet at tides, cos
metic, drugs and chemicals on
the market. They esecially in
vite all persons who have palpita
tion, short breath, weak or hungry
spells, pain in side or shoulder,
oppression, nightmare, dry cough,
siuother'.ng, dropsy or heart dis
ease to try Dr. Miles' unequaled
New Heart, before too late. It
has the largest sale of any similar
remedy. Fine book on testimonials
free. lr. Miles' Restorative Ner
vine is unsurpassed for sleepless
ness, headache, tits, etc., and it,
contains no opiates.
A SKTF.SSFI LMOKIiFHS.
Work cannot be successfully
continued unless there is an active
mental interest in it. If the mind
is not clear, bright and buoyant,
then tho work is drudgery and the
worker is a machine. An
occasional dose of Moore's Re
vealed Remedy will put the body
and mind in such harmony that
tiie hardest tasks will seem as
play. I
WILL BE .IVF. 4TWA1.
Our enterprising druggists
Stanard & Cusick who carry the
finest stock of drugs, perfumeries,
toilet articles, brushes, spouges,
etc., are giving away a large num
ber of trial bottles of Dr. Miles'
celebrated Restorative Nervine.
They guarantee it to cure headache
dizziness, nervous prostration,
.sleeplessness, the ill effects of
spirits, tobacco, coffee, etc.
Druggists say it is the greatest
seller they ever knew, and is uni
versally satisfactory. - They also
guarantee Dr. Miles' New Heart
Cure in all cases of nervous or
organic heart diseases, palpitation,
pain in side, smothering, etc. fine
book on "Nervous and Heart Dis
eases tree.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS i
the German Emperor Investigat
ing the facts cf the case
REDUCTION OR. SUSPENSION.
There it Not Muoh Chance of Either Carry
lag The Emberer'S'.udyin;
the Conditions.
(Copyright '91 by N Y AsndeateJ Pre)
Rerun, May 30.- Emperor Wil
liam, before deciding upon the
reduction, or temporary suspen
sion, of the duties on grains, ask
ed Von Boettich, secretary of the
imperial home office, to submit to
him a report upon tho crop pros
pect, and upon the general eco
nomic position beari' g upon the
question. The ministerial coun
cil will meet to-morrow, to take
delinite action touching the mat
ter. Ministers maintain the ut
most reserve, but it is the ollicial
conviction to-night that there will
be neither leduition nur su.-p u
sion of duties before the cum n r
cial treaty between Germany and
Austro-Hungary comes into force.
VunMsltke Predicted War.
Saai k, May 30 The Zeiiung
states that Von Moltke just prior
to his death concluded an exhaust
ive study of EuroiHjan armaments,
ending with the assertion that
trance was ready for war and
Russia nearly bo, and that the
great conrlict could not be delayed
beyond
CANADA'S I'ltKMIKK ItVIMi.
Hlr Juliii McDonald (Vh.ioI l.fvc
Many Hours Loiter
Ottawa, May :!ti.J I;r. Monta
gue says Sir John Mcliuuld ii.is
just taken a turn for the woi je.
Dr. Powell says Sir John is grow
ing weaker, but still retains his
consciousness. He cun make
known his wants, but vainly tries
to speak. All the cabinet minis
ters are at his bedside. Many
Telegrams and cablegrams of in
quiry pour in this morning.
cable was received from her majes
ty asking lor news ol Sir Johns
condition.
11:30 a, m. A consultation of
physicians is now being held. Sir
John's case is hopeless. He re
tains coiidcioi'.sness buA sulleia iiu
pain. His ellorta Td speak are
pathetic. He was able to articu
iatl indistinctly the various names
repeated by J.ady McDonald
ixtru Stanley earned a report ot Mr
John's condition this morning to
the queen and lxrd Salisbury.
PEKSKCl TION OF TIIK JK.W S.
Striving fur a I'lau to Ameliorate
Their Cuuilitlou.
IIamhi it;. May 30. Word has
been received from a prominent
manufacturer in New J jrsey, Amer
ica, that he can find employment
tor several hundred of the exiled
Russian Jews. The manufacturer
states in his message, which is ad
dressed to a Jewish house in Ham
burg, that owing to the American
emigration law he can't engage
hese people in advance, but bo
i ill give them work upon their
I 1 rival. The labor unions in Lou
j d -n are much excited over the
' prospect of the arrivai of more
Kussian Jews, and there is reason
to fear, if the immigration is per
sisted in at present rate, objection
may take the iorui of violence.
AND STILL SHE WINS.
Fortland Is I'laying iool ICnll
Away F'rom Home.
Tacoma, May 30. Portland, ('.;
Tacoma, 5. Eleven innings were
necessary to decide the .ame.
Si'okane, May 39. Seattle 3;
Spokane, 2.
Abandoned by Her liny it Lover.
Berlin, May 30. A letter from
Stuttgart says that on Wednesday
last a woman named F-anz, sup
posed to have been at one time
acquainted with King Charles, of
Wertemberg, applied for entrance
to the palace and was refused.
She tried to create a scene but the
guar Is, acting, it is said, under
orders from the heirapparent.w ln,
refused to recognize the woman.
It is reported that she wanted
some permanent provision made
for a child by King Charles.
Well Done.
Salem Journsl; Cheniawa In
dian Schoel has just preformed a
noble act of charity, as reported to
the Journal. A man living on
French Prarie lost his half-hre-?d
wife thether diy. She left him
a familyVpf nine children. The
Indian blflbd entitles them to asy
lum in the government Indian
Schools, and they have promptly
been adopted into the Chemawa
home where they are cared for as
well as they would be in any
home.
'Jobnay, Get Your lun."
Berlin, May 30. The kaiser has
done some remarkable shooting
during his visit to the estate of
Count Dob n a. He bagged thirty
pheasants in one day, proving
himself an excellent shot, holding
his gun, a weapon made especially
for his use, to the shoulder w ith
one hand.
Well Supplied Will Leg-.
A remarkable freak iu the ani-
mal kingdom is to be seen on the
farm of Dtn I Brothers near Wheat
land cays toe YamLill Reporter.
It is nothing leas than a 6ix-tegged
sheep. Couuty Assessor. York,
who is our informant, savs it is a
wonder that rivals ; atf similar
freaks ever 'exhibited, in: -a
menagerie. The animal is a per
fectly, hc-a'thy and, frisky lamb,
abont two months old, and Ijesides
the four legs which sprout where
you would naturally look for legs,
there is one cop.ingout of its breast
and one just baokof the shoulder
blade. Th extra leg in .front is
not as perfectly developed as the
others, but tho' other oneis, ap-
pamt'tiy and r'.icl-9 Mo--the
ground. The owners of this re
markable sheep have already re
lused an oiler oi liity dollars for it.
A t ELKlllMTHI) CASK.
leU'8 Illegitimate Hon K( (; -
nlcil ;t the Hi ir.
San I'kaxcisco, May :',(. Judge
l.olley lias rendered another deci
sion in the celebrated .Icssup cae,
tioioiiig mat uicliard r. .Iesu,
nas hcen sulluaeiitly recognized a
the legitimatized son of Geishom
P. Jessup, deceased, and as siu h,
is the rightful heir to an e-t.ite
now valued at ti'iKl.fKhi.
Serious Memorial Serine Accident
I.anmni;, Mich.. .May 3d. A
feature 01 the memorial ilay
parade this morning was a ll.iat
on which rode 43 women, to rep
resent tlie stales of the union.
Near tho tvim tery the p'attorm
gave way. Win. Manly leil under
the boises heads, frightening
them into a run. The women
bung screaming to tin lloat until
thrown nil' along two r three
blocks. The last one Ml oil' ju-t
MS the cemetery was reached,
w here the horses" stopped. I lardy
was badly injured and ahoiiMifUeii
women weie slightly Incised, none
severely.
Whole l'":iml!y lUirucd.
Wm:i:uo, W. Ya., May 3
The home of Henry 1'hiiiip-, at
Tayloi'stown, was burned this af
ternoon. Phillips, hi-i wifo aud
three-year-old child were ljiini'l
to death and a l.Vear-old boy
scorched so badly th li. he died ii:
a lew hours.
C0AST K0H
Corvaliis Leader:
Tho report
of an extensive coal
mine. In-iim
discovered near loieno, ia
this county, is the cause for con
siderable cxcitPi. oiit, As there is
every indication of large coal de
posits in that section, tliere is no
reason to disbelieved the 'epoit.
There is nothing that would prove
of more benelit to the county than
ui-li a discovtry, and it is to In
hoped that work 01, the !e!;ve w ill
s on he commenced, i he coat is
said to be of a vety line 1 j . 1 ii 1 1 -.
Dalles Tiiiies-Mi'iintaiiieer : The
run of salmon has 11. a been huge
this year; lr.it hopes an- enter
tained that June and Ju'v will
again witness a iiH'ux o! this
specie of lish. The seasoti wiii
end the l-t,of Augti-t, and wheel
men have been at a g-eat expense
and must have a goxl run to re
imburse thoiii.
lA'wis'on Teller: A smal' sornvl
of soldiees. some hall dozen in a'!.
under fiiiioouril ol I.-eiitor-Me.t I
Carringtmi from fort l:ei man,
passed through Lewistoa ibis
week for Lapwai, where 1 r sum
days tie y will remain for the pur
pose oi reciuitmg Indians lor
cavul.tiv service. I nder the new
military regulations an attempt i
being made to make soldieis of
the the Indn.ns. Lieutenant
Carrington has been recruiting In
dians now for some time, but finds
them very shy to accept I'nclo
Sam's oiler.
More ItorKe lluitit'HH Tortlic Courts.
Conlev, the man who lost forte
head of horses Iiom Steel's swamp,
or near there, and long agj adver
tised a b.g reward for their ie-
covery, lor the arrest and eonvie-
lon of the thief, or thieves, 1.-:
around again. It has been ascer
tained that the thieves killed four
of the horses because they were
remarkable and would be easily
indentitied wilho.it looting at the
brands on them. Several of tli"
horses have been found, and we
mav look out for a whole lot of
startling devclopenients at Cue
next court. Somebody ha
'Miiealed," and although the
north and well winds have been
numerous, pud ire 1 till blowing,
the county is becoming pret'y
warm for a lew people whose
names our info; mailt refused to
give. The grand jury will sit on
a tew dead repr.t items, at any
rate, and ted what aned Ihom. 1
Klamath Star.
Southern Oregon IVat licit.
levers of tln peach will be
pleased to know" that the proS'i". I
in Southern 1 reg n are line. Tie:
A-hiand Tidings sajs: Tiie jiru-(i.-nt
fruit groweis id Sou'iiern
Oregon are now busily engaged in
thinning the peaches on their
trees, as tne crop if left as it set on
the trees would almost wholly
destroy many of the young or
chards. Those who w ant a ready
market for their fruit at good fig
ures w ill have to take oil' from half
half tothree-fourthsof the quantity
now 011 the trees. The luge
peaches w ill sell easily at good fig
ureswhen the inferior fruitcannot
find a market at any price.
:;GERMAMIRB;
,r.
Grosvenor's EensrLs Reuses , the
' German-Americans. .
DO NOT LIKE HIS ASl'XttSJONS.
Claim That the Germane Are True atd
Patriotic The Bone . and Sinew
" of the Couitry. ,1
ST.'loris May 30. What was
rvjr;rtoi;t'v bejML... interview .wiLh,
"leneiai oro-vn'or, cnaiiman 01.,
the committee appointed to
abroad a: l study the imiii'grut'h
question was widely circulated
Nesteroay. In it, referring to the
evils of unrestricted immigration,
ho spoke oi Wisconsin as almost a
foreign .state. This aroused great
i:idignaiin among the Germans
hi re, and Kit hard P.arthold, eecre
l uy lot the German-American
s c eties of 1 he I'nite i Stales, to
day i-i.t a telegram to the secre
taty of the Treasury I'oster.saying
that judging from Grosvcnor's
ifi'erview, they can expect front
him iieiiher tne exercise of un
leased j.idgment, nor an im
partial report. II :s prejudice
cisp!a;el it'!i'ist Wisconsin
is know nothing pure
:d simple. ii.irthold dds
l.iat the bulk o: the Germans
1 in-! b.; classified among the liest
.mcrii-u:s and in the west they
have constituted the lone and
linen- oi tin republican paity
since the War. lie helleves lie
i cs 111 sent imetils of the Gct-
!u: 1-A roen.ans in asuin 1-oster
t wuh ii';:w Grosvenor's aptoint
ineiit''i.,r wliii h," si vs Darthoid,
yi. :i and your party will be held
lesiuii-iluc since tins prejudice
ias beeoim publicly known.
NOT so cki:tain.
Tiie S 1 1 ;.;...-.-. I r,:iilmir .Murderers
Iti rortl.tiiil.
I 1: i i i. May 30. T'le alleged
in.iidi n rs of William M. J'.aibour,
'he I."!iaiiin merchant, arrived
here t i-d.iy iu charge oi Officers
i'.irry and Gritl'm and were jdaced
:-i jiil. They assert their inno-
iiii-. Tli. ir names are James
W i;ii:urs and John WaUon. I'ncle
Sol, the pawn broker to whom the
murderers had traded the gold
watch taken lrouiJiyioura body,
1 ailed to rr;xt;o ": loeBj spy
ing they are not tfrftisrties. ' : - -
Ivilled liy altuuaway Team.
Si ai nx. May 30. Melviu J.
': inii. ill ;vei f..r l!;.;! and Hallo
nay, il.iin men. was int.mtly kill-
i d to day by I. is ii-am running
c.wav. hi.e camp was stepping
1 1 ! i-i wag-.ei, he sinu-ed and foil
in front ol the w hee's over Uie
. it ! ti- e. The. horses broke
do a ii-1 and Camp was dragged
I vir blocks, his f:i e and loJy
b ii g io t iatnl in a horrible man
ner. His-kud was fractured in
.'. er 1: pl.-ces.
1'iorv Tersiiit Sick.
Halifax, X. S., May ."0. Tele-
;-iaph disjiatches from St. Paul's
i-iand, sas i n the settlement half
'.iy between Cape I'uetoii and
New Foundland, every man,
voii'nn and ciii'd on that island,
vi 1 tii the exception of two men are
prostrated with a disease re-ein-bli'ig
g. ijpe and sorely in need of
i.s.istauce. The government has
.ii.soati lied a tug with physicians
and stl; plk's.
A Very let r net I ve Fire,
Waiiletox, S. D., May 30. A
lire moke out this aileriixtn in
the rear of See'eyra warehouse,
and fanned by a high wind, swept
on until it had destroyed the
wareboive, people's, bank. West
ern I'nion otlice, ' large (louring
mid, Gieat Northern depot and
several store buildings. The
losses aggregate ?10t ,'00, w ith but
little insurance.
Iteer.i ati.n Day Ilttiugly OliKorved
Pouii.ANp, May 30. Dispatches
lroiu Oregon City, Saleiu, Eugene,
Koseburg, C-'i vallis and Jackson
ville. st;.te that decoration day
was iitt:ngly obiervcd.
The Markets.
Livi.Li'ooi., May 30. Win at, in
sUady demand, poor. Red Wes
tern S, ting, Si!'...'! percental.
Advertising in a Hymn Book.
A poor congregation found itself
;v in
want of l.vmn becks.
The clergyman applied to a London
firm an 1 asked to be supplied at
1 he chinch rates. The linn re
p' ied that on the condition that
the hymn hooks contain certain
advei tise;i.ent the congregation
should have them for nolh ng.
!li. minister complied, thinking
.vhcii the advertisements came
I'iK'y hoiild be removed from the
'.eaves. The hymn books arrived
and they contained no interleaved
ad .i-i ti-'-ments. At the thanks
giving icrviee the parson gave out
I be Christmas byir.n.and the con
gregation sang the fust verse.
When they reached the last line
ihey iouii.l that this is what they
had been singing- "Hark! the
herald angels sing. Dash's pills
are just the thing; eaco on earth
and mercy mil l, two for man and
one for child.'' London 'fid Bits.
Just received, at Searls' shoe
store, the latest styles in ladies
cloth top shoes, lace ehoes and
Oxfords of all kinds.
. 1.
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