i
J
C X
i ; j JO CENTS A WEEK.
AL1IANY, OLIEUON, TUESDAY, JULY 28 1891
VOL. VI NO. 20.5
l 'li K SA, Kl V M -I, ETC. j
j y...i e i ...ne. it h it i.i Jibs f H C
'1 Node tu Yliu It May t.'i.iti-t-ru.
4 fc I VI p.riii rr h-'rliv n"i1 I tint m ffyQ Ifiil 9s B as nrlr
w.ir, B tie iteiidiil, h l.'tt me -tith -lit iii S p 3 iH
i 15 u,ie. nd !1 per "i-,r.! h-re .v Milli..! J'. afl J& S 9 U ft atfl Vm 111
"; ' 1 IijIi u.I uot t !-: her n i tiolln.-i- "ii no Sf B Q H 1 a V-.-5l R.J fi & 1 H N E
J f 3 ere lit. i 1 n..e im t .r u i I. ci Ba HHCgta1 a
J I - aecodnt. Flirt A til It h'h'.lnl.!., H - P5 9
A ?1 T.VIU SALE AUnlVw -in V m,.l SVJ ll fil llll If St
' j f i. -T luruon, al.m.t i.t . Will . aold l NXTjx fg U D 1 IJI L I h
1 !j?J .he!,. Aoyly tu Mr, ... Del ingei. Aliuuj, i r -Yr 1 SB B F B
j , V " . . ; Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
IV If -rk in .u -.:l I'ililv HI t'le e.t;,l nr. w
Tjf '' A I Ifrst W IV. Ij, vf ir.l, 1:1 Ul i,,, O-.
1' ; -
.r ! J j Notlfe.
i rr-; V' I hdfe'iv w-i'ii " pip'- ;it it .-I li'.i'i T5 I
J if. H " liilud on tii . omii, 11 I lint a Vn I J T" J" "V T "j V "T" 1 "V T" ill
i bi.u, wall or j ml cit; .nl irooi ati'n. I I 'l I I "H I I !
"' KMitie'y re(us tu py any a i, li c- X J -A JL i. Jl J J "
.' V L-!UUC9 IllAtla by hiiu.
j !- 3 II k. IV. I. Tmin.
. ;-s . .
1
.'
1
I
"I T SW1N'J dwi ? on th slmrtr-tt
IT iwiea. r Irr 'eft t li .lotirili
i pruaipttj attcruitii U. W. Ni.KLY.
I) Y y ur i .1 t-ix Hi - h i ,t r i for
ttid yetf liU, i ii i v Jjis itl )ii.lt't;.
Ta pf-?r are riustel 1 cnl priu;Clv,
Ml fic o ti uf tit- iHerk. 1' li Hir' li irr ant
1 ti. W,NN, AOKNT Koit TiiK Lt AO
XJ m Are, tt( and aooidjiit luiiuruurtt cuiu
iVUKKd OF LVNL. A'l Ht f-.r .-uiti
VAtioii. uii ler (t-ii. e, lor tulc uf
$ip-ra:re, VV.thiu li luiien fiui rnirji.l
-n . fl iiO tuilc4 from Albany. Al at
ttilB Uttictt.
LI V -i WA hu rotuoe-i h Unri4r to tl.-
ullrr to U-liIor-.
A'l th in lchte-t to tlie late flrm
Tli iiiifidan & Overturn are rejUist: 1 to
ml aul nettle the nme
I.buI fur fair.
ft. 10, 0, li, &) acrrn. eosv t tiih,
in-ut (Iaii :tie-4p ami lilh pri. a l.
f citv Iota ail owned v II. Hrv:mt.
in-Lili
Aiho k
HCONUY TO LOAN
Ilolle; CAPITAL tS
iL tf-wd real estate vn:urity. l-'or part.ro
lara en:uir of iie.
tluiuptirey.
p,iti:i!4, 2 verv oo.l h'iiker hit-f, xii
eiit W uir a-ldre-w to nitr-Htu-e uiv th u,1
liu uf ooU, for 10 i-t
J S. Sihmonh, t'jdiz o
oTIK 1H HKKKKY lilVKN
THAT TIIK
i a ideriiKiiel w 11 not he resp
uetit jntrajtetl wx.-pt .ontiat:til
iu'tt, or on a written order from me,
Al a ij, July 11, ls:l.
' Wl'Kh All - ct t if ini'i
lor..
Kval Ann ch.-rr'e k-..ii .-i a i
clier.-ivi, pe.tt.-h plii'tu. tUrtiftr p.t h. :':i'1,
r"iKerrir an I tii.wkht rri-i. P.ir wiir h I
will p th hih.-e nwrki t prii v,
ARriMI UK HIM KM BlltVflVISO IXMSuNliB-
tain a'x-urate ml i.iiupt ..rh hiiik.
u:o ex-county survevoi r, r, l. tfi r ile
UaJOiiiplete copifctof rtel.l nut en and in.vti
abip pUt, and ia prepare 1 to do Hurv :ni; m
any part of Linn count v. Vturtice ft l:ret,
Miliura tatiuD. Lino co'J u,urevo i.
v,:
II. II 'rl
pur liir I l liu li. I' M "' wj l :i v
I oultlt. is now rM-U l - HI "i-i -.
I..; e oriier at rtsi.len e. i.r:l;J.. el
Ul '.SUfyoia Blrci;.-., ur icue- v Krfin -li .
WANTKII A iir t-i.l.. .-' ii.-r .; i.O'l-. ..
Kiiuiic : tu it1c
Alii
3
n':. wis. .j i.
1
is"l fiW;,
J-
'I ' ' ' , V'-'
irvr
rSJ
? .v, . '
4f J.
if
4tA
vovt
VJltl use
all "
f,i F . 'f f cs.
Cv.fti'f. ivit.i f y- ..t:r..i-.'icS.
ret
et All bi..in'
CITY DRUG STORE
8TA2URD k C03ICK, Prous.,
PMC1KFKR BLtX-K, - - Al.iiV.NY,
- Ucalrr ia
DRUCS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, FANCY
MiJ Toilet artK'if,, So-nirn. Bnwlirs.
tVrfumrry, S.hoo! liiKjki, a:nl Ar
tist'. Supplies
"PhyBician-8 Trem ri nt inm
A
Ctirefully couipouniled.
hi.
GKEGG,
t
r
J KCBaiHOf.
Vfiramod B.)tp' clothinir iua.l to oriir or
tlettiiU anti repaired on ,hort rictiL-e ana
rewtonablo ntte.
SlKip on the utreet cur line, bctwmn Thirl
uU Fourth street.
DIS90I.l'T10- NOTICE.
NOrirE Is herel.y itiven thit )y niiitii.il
int A, K. Krumrei n.l H.-rn uti
Baclow h this dv iliiuolrt-d pi'tm-rship
i'i tbe hotel buiueM, 11. Htiel.iw huviiiL:
..if. iKl the inlertwt hitherto i.wik.1 hr A.
K. Kruiuri. All t.iittautiii ir.tiet-ttdii.-!iM
will lm MttleU by, and all aocou'it rmvabli
U. H Buelow. A F Km vhwi,
IIkrav Bi'kiaiw.
I'ited this 1st day of July, la-.U.
For latue back, side or chest,
use Shiloh'u porous plaster. I'm e
centa at Foshav & Mason.
CON SO LIGATION
'i"!i'("n i.-"t :.t
I5.'IM:js t!i.- I .t ai'c . : I.,
faiise tli.-y :iri ill r't- u- :i-i Hru ii
liit.il el vati'.l :iA li i- i
llii.-r" in. it.ii- 1 i 'it-- -:i"t in '".
rmiyf Imv iio.v. t i 1 1 v . ii.r l!i
vain-- .fl'"i f .u ii ; I. -. a l!i- y
St'fin i Iiflii'vin'. A:.- yo't
No. il"
t)ur
f 0 1 1
v i: i. v k:. n.!-
riNS A
M i I I'
'; vv.-n.-L .(:.
i.INi:-. 1 1 N I K f-M
v !-:i u:
GO :-DS
f t. o vJS
ry alti.1- lu- h'i. - i:i i
eolofins and I .ili-r-t
iioveitii-s.
Slill we are in
r s a
rum
GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR
ib-t
Gr. W. SIMPSON,
ki l-; r Mk!:i.r, ai.lny, .i:r. ;oN.
I
I
Tin:
OLdD
ES"
HI IIIK!
r, ldAhGest & bEAST
I-'.X I'I'.NSI V!''. Institution .)!'
:i;:ii etudents in IsS,". i.
four years. I i ra-diates i
i.-ul. Musifil, Normal. 11
aU-s lr"'n tie- iioi umI eoui
the 'ate Normal s. ho'ii-
ever bofnre. 1 ir-;f !
logue. w itb lull iiif.ii
Albany Collegiate Institute,
ii
.X
September 9, 1891.
('oi'p of
Four tl. pai tine
Type w liting an, I
:ils oi study : Collegiate. Noiinal, Limitless. Primal v.
hort-h,in.l are taught. l or catalogue address
Kl-.V. 1 LI'.!"!:!-,N. CONDI l", A. L. President.
O-A-ILLJli
THEVERNON H
Unequaled for fast work and lio-ht
draft. Manufactured at the foot of
Baker Street, Albany, by
PRICE & VERNON.
LOTS
I. iv in tii.j M.iikt t.
;nsi' tlu-y an- i:is:iK- ii.i-i ty ; lii1
n i.i'ii, no nH'ti; !i-r;iust tin'
..I tin- city; b.-rutue iln-y aie lu-ar
ti.iii, Nut all now in operati n ; 1 t.
oi next moritlt tliuv ill a'l-
Ak tiios.' wli have h--ii
l:.
iiii
I',
toll
ASHi'.Y, Miuia-r,
:trt-ft. I'orllaml, (irfi(oi).
ie Lead!
.I
i ta
Mi Si
Ni !".!" s i ! :
I. HI !
!'NliRU'- U. CiHToV
u m ia ani
' . 1 1 1 : S('.i;l-.
i:'i '
WHSTS GOODS
An-.
It
ig .ml i
l!--..!!"! m.
l.-r-i V:.l
-:
III .
it l .
Uutlif 111
.1 eli.l-
1. i ll.
Mir-SjChildl
vcrsrty,
-
learning in th.; Norihweft.
in Hit ai: im-iease of nearly 5!) per e. nt in
Ut. Liimiii.-s-, Clasti. al, Law, Literary, Med-imai-en
ieal and Si-ieniilic cmiM's. iradtl-
b.ive all tin- ii'lvant ig.-s of graduates from
i'. ' tli-r f ieili: ies lor tcarli;iir nevl vi-ur I hail
mii ! -in- Hd'TLMLLi: 7th. ISH. For eata
ii it i. hi..:.! I.i f-s Wm. S. A I'NOLH, A. M., Salem, )i-.
oi: igo"N'
June 10, 1892.
EaikiwciI Traelm
AISriD SEE
AY PRESS
Ili H.lil OF 1. 1 J 1.1 V.
NflVOUS Wolli. I) HCl.IoIil ri'Cfl 78
t lie f ini'atliy thev il.-ai-rve. WliLe
often tin- irturt'H of health, th fy
art i-uiislan'.ly ailing, lo witj'
hoM fviiiiiaihy from tl.t-s'e iuifr
tunati-.s is the height oicruelt?,
1 lu'V have a weak heart, cauan
ahorliiess of breath, flatterir j.
pain in siile, weak aii.t hunt;
ii ! Is. ami 1jdo.I1 v fc-.vt;llijuir ii
aiiklis, ojjnesiion, chokiuj.
Minotiii-i nig and ur 'ifVi if.
.Miles ,cw Heart uuWfKmSfc v.e
thin ior them.
vwiiiu'!rt, .heailache, t.iaknes.1
eto., ln.s Uesiorative .Nervine ia
iineoiiaieii. 1 1 ne treatise cn
"Heart ami Nervous Diseases
arie maiveluiiH IcMtinioniala fne
solil aiel guaranteeil hy Stinard S
t'nsiek.
M'l t llll V ( ISI S.
S. II. nilior.l,Xev('asa-l,Vis.
wan troiihu-d with Neural 'ia r.nd
ami Kheiimatisni, his Stor.iai-h aus
iliHor.lereil. his Liver was all'ected
to ami alarminn degree, appetite,
fell away, ami he was terribly re
duced in liesh and .strength. Three
buttles of Kleetiie Litters cured
him.
Ivlward Slit')her.l, lhirrishirg
11!., had a running sore en bis leu
ol eiubt years .-taudirg. U.ed
lliree houi.-s ot l-.leeti-.'c lilt.eis
mil' I seven lin"s ol llueklen 8
alve, and his leg is Found. lid
well. John Speaker, t'alawbf , 0.
nai ii e lar'e i-ever sores on ins
ler, dot-bus aid he was im-ural.le
i bie boll le Kit e.trie Litters and cue
mix I'.iirklen's A i niea Salve truretl
hi:ti entin Iv. Sold bv Fosba &
Ma.' ..!!, Hiu,' i tore.
a iiii::i:v ixri.tiMii.
lhe 1-apers tontain fre.i :i jrt t
notices ol i li b. t.reitv an.'e :m -liad
ril ls el.'piiig with negroes, trj ;9
in.l coachmen. M. w.-ll-kn wn
Mpeciali:.!, Mr. lraiikhn M.;a'
lysall such .'iilsare more or! 3fh
hvst" rical. nervous, vcrv in: vil-
ive, unbalanced; usually suli) Jet
io iieaoace, iieuraigia, sleep. 153
ness, immoderate crying or lai
ing. i iii-se show a weak iit-r" is
y.lem lor whicii there is 10
ivnic.lv e. pi. tl to Kestoiative .ijr
Mne. Trial bottles and a :i
book, containing many marvel' Ji
cures, Iree at Stanani l Ciisi x
Alio also sell, ami L't:a.rantee Jr
Mili-M celebrated N. . Heart I'll ?
ItKMinest of hearL Tiiiicf. t'.i
Ihittiring, short breath, etc.
m.i: i i n-ii imi M tt.i,
I.' M. Shrout, Pastor 1'nited
r.rethr. n Cliun b, Line .Mound,
ian.,s:tys: "I Icel it mv duty to
tell what wonders I r. King"s Nhw
IHscoverv bas tloiie for me. My
Lungs were badly diseased, ami
my parishioners thought 1 could
live only a few wee!;--. I took live
bottlesol !:-. King's New I'iacoverv
and am sound and w cl!; gaining U'ti
1:1s. in weigni.
Arthur Love, .V.mager I-ove's
I "u liny Folks Cmu hi nation, w rites :
"Aflt-r Ihoiougli and con
vincing eviil.-n.t-, 1 am confident
I'i. King's N,-.i I 'if., very forCon
sumption, bt ats reiu all; and cures
when eveiything t hL' fails. The
great. -st kindness I can do my
many t boiis. ind fii. -n ls is to uge
them t . tiy it. I-1,.,. tri.-d hottea
a I'o.-h.iy tV Mason, lirug Store.
Ib'g'li.ir ;. :, I,-. no.
n si:::n. .i 1 1: l it i-n l s.
Act ..ti a :i.-w pi im ijde regulu
ting the liver, stom n li and bowels
thioiigh ibe nerves. A new dii
cov.erv. Dr. Miles PillS speedily
cur.- biliousness, bad taste, torpi 1
liver, piles, omstipatioiir Un
eipiahd lor men, women, children.
mallest. mildest, surest ! 6')doeei
for S cuts. Samples . ee, at
Stanard A Cusick.
I" -)H TI l-LltS.
Do you know that Moore'd K!
veale.1 Remedy is tbe only patet.t
medicine in the w,, t,at dot a
not contain a drop of alcohol ; thi.t
(hi: mode ol preparing it is known
only to it discov.-ii i ; that it is an
advance in the science of medicine
without a parallel in the nino
teeut h century ; that its proprietoi a
oiler to forfeit ij.l.iiOO for any case
of dysjiepsi t it will not cure.'
Tlie Celebrated Frencli
c li i i re
.ST to "AFH3G2IIiKE''
or monrr
rcfuniUd
f-.'.fOPE or?:- AFTER
the c -ii. ritive . .rna of either box whether
ari-ii!,' Ii-"ln lhe cxi-cH-he uh' of Htiuniianti
rodari-" or opimii, or thr null j uuthful itiilig!
'Ti-tioTi.owr iml'ilk't'iHe, tte., mnh ailoiaof
rnin I'cwer, Vt aK. 'irn. w, Hearing Uown
I'.iiiih in lhe i:;w!i. Seminal W. .iknc-w, II vs.
lena, Xer 'on 'r:iti"n, Noetunial onii.
siiihy, l.eiie.rrho liizinrn-i, Weak ilenmrv
I."!"! Cower :tnl niijioteii -v whh-h if uei,!
leet.sl often Ka.l tu Tciii:triire "Id aire and
insanity. I'ri'-r t a I"1; B MeS fur gi.oo
Sent l.v mail on receipt of cnee.
A Viitll lK I.I IIMMIl: ivrn
with c-i-rv .r.l"r r.M oive.1, to rerun, I the
uiti;,-. if a ri-rimtiK-tif c.ire it noteffette.1.
W .-hi.ve 'h"'iwr.iuHol testiir.oniuls from ohi
at. 'I oniur, of ! fh p.e. lo have been
ter:n.vi.-rfh eirel iy the u-:e ef Apliroditine
Cire;il..r free, A.l.irt"
IIIK 4 I'll Nil 1IFI! INF. o.
Western ltraneh, Uox, 'i7, H.'rtlao-I, Oreion.
For mile by Fobay A Mant'ii, who esale and
tail lrit)H, Altany, OreitoD.
SHOT IN COLD BLOOD
Custom Officers Fight Among
Themselves at Seattle.
A DKI'IITV SHKKIf V KILLED
Ao ittoiupt to Smnggl. Okluess Into th
United Btates the Causa of tbe
. ' . Trouble-
Seattle, July 27. Deputy Sher-
iti Ueor . Poor was shot ana
killed last night at Wooley,
small station on the Seattle, Lake
Snore A Fastein railway. Cjw
boy' Terry was fatally wounded
hy a pistol ball in the groin, and
Customs Inspector Laird received
an ugh' scalp wound. Depaty In
epector Taylor Holden is under
arrest. The shooting affray is still
unaccounted for. Conflicting
stories are numerous. It seems to
have been over tkie capture of a
baud ot Chinamen who were be
ing smuggled into the United
States irom Victoria. Terry,
Holden ami Poor weie together,
and the story is that Deputy In
spectors Buchanan and Baird,
jealous of the other party, laid in
wait for them in ambush and
commenced firing. Thirty shots
were exchanged. The coroner's
jury has charged liaird and fiuch
anan with the death of Poor. The
wires weie down, and the news
has jii-t reached this city, causing
intense excitement.
Mr. Poor is a prominent Mason,
Knight of Pythias and Odd Fel
low-. The first news of the tragedy
came to Deputy Collector of Cub
toins Alexander, who received the
follow ing dispatch :
Skuko, Skagit County, July 27.
Deputy United States lns ctor
eattle: James ISuchanan anu
myself shot and killed one man,
Poor, while trying to arrest him ;
also shot one man, J. K. Terry,
not mortally. We want the
United States prosecuting attorney
or counsel. Have Holden under
arrest. J. C. Baikii,
Inspector,
The other dispatch was lent to
SheritI' Wooley, and was dated at
Woolev, Skagit countv. It read:
Woolky, July 17.
James H. Wooley, Sheriff, Seat
tle: Your deputy was killed at
Wooley to-day.
Fayek, Coroner Skagit Co
This dispatch was received this
morning at -z.i.
deoruo W. Poor and Taylor liol
den left Seattle yesterday after
noon for Wooley, on some secret
mission, supposed to be on behalf
ol tbe l niteil States. SfienrJ
Wooley was in the dark regarding
the nature of the business of the
two men out of town. He was
his office yesterday afternoon when
a telephone message from Mr. Poor
rang in from the Postal Telegraph
oflice, called him up arid requested
permission to accompany inspec
tor Holden to Woolev. A tele
graph message for Taylor Holden
bad just arrived in care of tbe
sheriff, ami Mr. Poor stated over
the telephone that they had tbe
contents of the message and did
not require tbe one at the office.
1 ermission was granted Mr. J'ooi
to go. and the two men depart-. I
presumably over the Seattle, Ik
Shore & Eastern road. That
the last heard of them until th
receipt ef Mr. Poor's death thi
morning. 1' has since developed
that Inspector Holden is not at
the point to which he was ordered
for duty, and tbe officials of the
itv presume that the men were
caught in some emuggling affair
OUT OF POCKET.
, Kuelinll I'layer Swludled
Sirlntt r.
by a
Kkie, Pa., July 27. Edward
eward who was a star in the Na
tional mil league until his arm
gave out, receutly was in this city
in pursuit of two sprinters who, he
hums, have cheated him. Last
winter Seward found a sprinter
named Coyne in hard luck, lie
fed and nursed him to health and
clothed him, Seward gave him
means to get along and Coyne gave
eery evidenee oi a desire to repay
him for his kindness. A few days
ago Coyne matched himself under
tbe name of Duke to run a nun
dred-vard race with George Lang,
at Conneaut, (J., and told his
benefactor he had fixed the race
so as to give him some uioaey.
Seward claims that Coyne deliber-
atedly lost the race, then with
Lang" jumped into buggy and drove
into Pennsylvania, wun Jewara
and a posse in hot pursuit. Sew
ard's baseball friends joined him
in searching the city, but the
swindlers escaped from Erie by
takinga freight train.
IWK9. FKANK LESLIE.
She Is tu Harry William Wilde, a
Brother of Oscar.
P.oi i.oone-Si k-Mer, July 27.
"Has Mrs. Frank Leslie fully en
gaged herself to enter another
matrimonial alliance;' is iuo
question frequently astea just
now. A correspondent savs tne
reason for the query is her alleged
ittaehuient for uliam V llde, tne
elder brother of the esthetic Oscar
Wilde. The etory.which is cabled
iscommoi talk at .the noteis ana
in societv generally, and is this :
Williaiu'Wilde lias left London to
visit Mrs. Leslie here. He is really
engaged to the lady, although it
has until now been kept secret
William Wilde is a tall, handsome
manly fellow, and a great society
man. lie lias a house at West
End in London, and is a shining
light at tbe Carlton and Pehcai,
clubs. He is a professional journ
alist, ana is connected wun tbe
Daily Telegraph. Above all he is
a frauk, honorable man, devoted
to Lady Wilde, his mother, who
sees in him the image of bis hon
orable father. Sir William Wilde
The young man is poor, however.
THE FRENCH EXECUTION.
Young Berland and Dora Were
Uullotlned TbU Afteroooa,
Paris, July 27. The execution
of Young Berland and Dore, tbe
two accomplices of Mere Berland
in the Courbevers murder, took
place this morning on the Place de
La Koquette. Berland walked
candy to the guillotine, but a des
psrate struggle took place on tbe
scaffold. Dore made no resistance
Mere Berland has been granted
reprieve. Berland in conversation
with the officers of the jail shows
that he resented the reprieve of
his mother, and a disappointed
tuat elie was not to die wiiti tnui
So sooner had the last head fallen
into the basket, than the blood
thirsty mob who had been making
night hideous in the neighboring
cafes ami drinking strops witn
their baleful songs and vile orgies,
with a combined mighty rash
broke through the cordon of troops
and police, and, rushing up to the
scanold, gloated over tbe blood
stained apparatus, some of the
most horrible taking a handful of
sawdust away with them as
souvenir of the execution.
Confarins; With the 1'reslUeut.
Cahe May Point. X. J., July 27.
Caidinal iibb ins and archbishop
Ireland ept-nl some time i'ii tbe
president this moniing.
A Ckaap Trombone.
Let us take a glass tube about
three-fourths of an incb in diame
ter and twelve inches in length.
and slightly flaring at one of its
extremities. Let us wind a sheet
of btistol board around this tube
so as to nearly double it length.
This double tube is long enough to
constitute a good trumpet, whose
lundamenUl tone wilt be very
grave. On gradually sliding the
bristol board over the glass the
length of the column of vibrating
air is diminished and the note is
heard to rise in measure as the
tube is shortened. This is a re
vival of tlae old trombone-a piston
As is well-known, in apparatus
of the kind here described, it ie
the lips that must be made to
vibrate. The trumpet represented
herewith may ba likewise made of
bamboo or a piece af metal tubing
and bristol board. The materials
that wind instruments are made
ef have no influence upon the
quality of the sound.
Threshing In Eastern Oregon.
Three outfits are engaged in
beading and threshing in the
Wild Horse neighborhood. David
Duff's field, it is said, is avei aging
thhty-one bushels to the acre,
although the grain is so low that
some of it cannot be reached by
the header. It is well tilled and
f splendid quality.
J. M. Elgin lias been heading
ince Wednesday. He will hare
3300acsel to harvest this year, and
his many friends sincerely hope
that the yield will enable him
to reach tolid financial ground.
George Shutrum has a field of
grain north of town which those
who have seen it say will make
fcrtv bushels to the acre.
From the 320-acre field which Le
is now cutting twelve miles north
west of town G. F. Kimery expects
a yield ol Irom twelve to fourteen
bushels to the acre This is his
poorest wheat, and the remainder
of his grain he thinks wi'.l make
from fifteen to twenty bushels.
Grain is well headed in his neigh
borhood, but lias shrunken more
than was anticipated. It will be
of fair qua'ity, however. East
Oregon ian.
An Eastern Fairy Tale.
On a farm in East Harford
Conn., one of the cows had a calf
in a pasture and the farm hands
were unable to find it the next
day. A search of tbe lot proved a
failure until someone suggested an
novel scheme. It was to unnga
dog into ttie lot, when in all prob
ability, the cow would return to
ber calf to defend it. Tbe dog
was brought and surely enough,
the cow started tor a clump ol
bushes, and among them the calf
was found covered up by leaves.
A Down-Town SlRn.
The contract or builder or both,
of one of the sky-scraper building
now in progress of erection on
Dearbern street, Chicago, has hung
up the folloA'iug sign :
ANYBODY CAl'OIIT
; nU8IU.NO THE 1IEER
WILL BE FIRED. '
A Pocket Distillery.
The smallest "moonshine"
distillery ever captured bv the
revenue officers was found recently!
iu Atlanta, ua., ana sent to Wash
ington as curiosity. Its capacity
ia about three gallons it is con
structed so as to be operated on an
ordinary cooking stove and it is
complete in every detail.
MANY LIVES LOST
Two Hundred Killed in the Dis
aster at St. Maude.
A TEKKIBLE SCENE OF DEATH
& Mail of Human Limbs and Unoesnected
Bodies Wm Conipiouout Cause
of tbe Diiaiter.
Paris, JtiIv 27. A collision be
tween excursion trains occurred at
St. Maude to-day in which fifty
persons were injured. The guard s
van and three rear carriages of a
fast train were wrecked. The cars
then caught tire from gas.
At 2 o'clock this morning thirty
bodies had been recovered from
tbe wreck. It ie now known that
for'y-nine persons have been killed
and 160 injured.
It is now known that 200 people
were killed or injured as a result
of the St. Maude collission yester
lay. Many of the unfortunate
people imprisoned beneath the
wreck were drowned by the fire
men, who poured torrents of water
upon the wreck, and seemed utter
ly unaware that they were drown
ing the people they were attempt
ing to lescue. To-day the town
hall of St Maude presents a fearful
spectacle, with blackened bodies
in rows upon the floor and tables.
in some cases the remains were
little more than a heap of cinders,
intermixed with portions of limbs
and human cinders was especially
conspicuous, consisting of a mass
of nnidentified and unconnected
bodies placed in a heap.
Ie 1'ans states an investigation
into the St. Maude accident dis
closed the fact that the disaster
was caused by an unknown miscre
ant who deliberately altered the
signals so as to bring th! trains
into collision. He w ill be lynched
if caught.
STEEL KAII.KOAU CARS.
An Invention That Will Kerolu-
tlanlze Car Building,
Chk juo, July 27. There ie now
on exhibition in the Grand Cen
tral passenger depot a train of
live steel cars. Four cars are
rea y to go into service, and one
car remains uncovered so as to
show its construction. This
unique special train is looked upon
as the first sign ol a complete rev
olution in raihvav car construe
tion. It was the first train of all
teel cars ever run in the world
and left tlie shops at Desplaines
where the cars were built, yester
day afternoon. One of the passen
gers was Mrs. W. W. Green, wife
f the inventor, who is having
palatial private car of steel con
structed for his own use in the
South. He has been here for
some davi preparing for a celebra
tion of the successful completion
and arrival of tbe first train. This
celebration will take place Tues
day afternoon at the Grand Cen
tral depot. Addresses will be
mide by prominent railway offi
cials.
DROWNED IN THE SOUND.
Sad Ending- of a Pleasure Party of
Prominent People.
New Haven, Conn., July 27.
The catamaran Typhoon, having
on board Judge Hugh Daly, his
little niece.Captain George Austin
Clarence Beebe and Kuius Shep-
hard, of this ci'y, in Long Island
sound, capsized last nigh;. Cap
tain Austin and the niece took
the only skiff, and after rowing
five miles were rescued by
steamer, it is thought the others
are lost. he last seen of Judge
Daly, Beebe and bbephard they
were clinging to the wreck, tbe
waves threatening to carry them
under at any moment. A search
ing party at midnight, after
thorough search, abandoned the
hunt. Judge Daly is one of the
leading republican politicians of
Connecticut ; Shepbard is a well
known banker of Xew York, and
Beebe belonged to one of the city 'e
best fnmihro ,. r .
.MEWS FROM SALEM
few Arrival at the Insane Asylum
- Articles of Incorporation
oAlkm, July Z4. iwo new
patients were received at the in
sane asylum to-dav. They are
Ihos. Lace, of Lane county.
whose insanity causes him to give
away his belongings, and Anton
Hilstrom, of Astoria, who
imagines himself pursued bv per
sons seeking his destruction.
Articles lncorDoratinor the Tvel
Valley Land and Live Stock Com
pany of The Dalles were filed to
day with a capital stock of $20.
000 ; incorporators, D. M. French,
A. uulluord and G. . Bolton
The Pensacola at Acapulco.
Washington, July 27. A tele
gram received at the navy depart
ment to-day announced that the
u nited Btates steamer 1'ensacoia,
which sailed from Callao about
three weeks ago, arrived in Aca
pulco yesterday. She will take a
supply of coal there and proceed
northward to San Francisco.
A Band of Foreign Smuggler.
Vienna, July 27. A series of
wholesale customs frauds have
been discovered in the Duchv of
Bukowina, which borders on
p
Russia and Roumaaia. The con
spiracy implicates some of the
highest officials and many of the
principal merchants of the duchy.
A number are already arrested,
and further arrests are contem
plated. Director Bonzancze.of the
customs bureau, has committed
suicide as a result of the discover
ies. It is understood the frauds
are chiefly connected with tbe
smuggling of corn, flour and brandy
across the Austiian frontier.
WILL BE A BARON.
President Van Horn No Longer an
- American CltUen.
Chicago, July 27. President
W. C. Van Horn, of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, recently re
nounced his allegiance to the
United States of America and
promised to become a loyal sub
ject ot ictoria, queen of Great
Britain and empress of India. Mr.
Van Horn was moved to do this,
it is stated, because an alien can
not hold the position of president
of the Canadian Pacific roads and
steamship lints, whicb, by special
proclamation, were some time ago
declared to be an imperial high
way. This entitled the company
to a small subsidy annually from
the English government, in return
for which, in case of war, the gov
ernment may eei.e the railway
without notice for transportation
of troops and stores, or its needs
in any particular, of course paying
for this use. It is whis, ered that
Mr. Van Horn will be elevated to
the baronetcp. Mr. Van Horn
has won his way into a strong po
sition in the combination, albeit it
is less than ten years since he re
signed the position of general
eupei intendent of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul to accept
the general managership of tbe
Canadian Pacific, which, at the
time, was principally described by
the expression "under construc
tion." AMONG PRIZE FIUHTER9.
Boxing Match Postpoued -Another
Match for Hoboken.
London, July 27. The boxing
match arranged between. Jem
Smith and Ted Pritcbard for $5000,
to have taken place this morning
in this city, ia postponed. When
the men men met, it was found
that Pritcbard had more than the
stipulated ten eupportere present,
and Smith's backers refused to
allow the fight to proceed.
New York, July 27. Jack Mc
Aulitfe.the light-weight champion,
bus eignad for a finish fight with
Austin Gibbons for a stake I of
Jl.'i'Xt a side, a purse of $4000 and
the light weight championship. If
Gib Dons s'gns, the fight will take
place in the Granite Club, Hobo
ken, September 11.
NEWSPAPER MAN ARRESTED.
Charged With Publishing the De
tail of the Electrocution.
New York. July 27. Charles
O'Connor Hennessy this morning
pleaded to an indictment charg
ing him with misdemeanor by
publishing in the Evening News
the details of the execution of
Slocum, Smiley and others recently
put to death by electricity at Sing
Sing. Counsel handed up a de
murrer claiming the statute under
which tbe indictment was found is
unconstitutional, inasmuch as it
restrained the liberty of tbe press
guaranteed to it by the constitu
tion. Fire at Fresno, Cal.
Fresno, Julv 27. Fire broke
out at Sanger this morning at two
o'clock, burning over half a block
of the business portion of that
town. The losses as far as heard
from are: A. Ilendern, butcher:
Matthews' restaurant; Mrs. Har-
dis, millinery; Joys' boarding
house ; Deming & Edgar, saloon ;
Pioneer saloon, and Winners' dry
goods store. The total loss will be
about $30,000, mostly covered by
insurance.
Cold Weather In the East,
Washington, Julv 27. The
weather report from Western New
York, Northwestern Pennsylvania
and Northern Ohio, shows tbe oc
currence there this morning of the
weather lor the season on
rd. The temperature for the
twenty-four hours has been
frourfctol'j degrees below mean
over trie entire countrv east of the
Rocky nyuntains.
Fire 14 a California Town.
Binus, Cal., July 27. This
morning at 2 o'clock fire consumed
H. Cohn s large hay barn, which
had lotely been filled w ith baled
bay ; also a large lumber shed filled
with surfaced lumber, and several
piles of lumber standing in the
yard. The loss is estimated at
from $7,000 to $8,000, partly insur
ed. The cause ol the hre is un
known.
Mr. Stombouiu Dead.
Portland, Julv 27. Mrs.
Stomlouiu, aged 72 years, who
was accidentally stiot Saturday
afternoon in this city by John W.
Scott, a young mechanic, died this
afternoon.
Lived to a Ripe Old Age.
Waterbi ry, Vt.. Julv 27. Ex.
Governor Paul Dillingham died
this morning. He was nearly 92
years old, was a member of con
gress in 1S44, and governor of
ermont from 18o5 to 1807.
cuiuesk
re)