Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, September 08, 1891, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., September 08, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text& - ." X --- S.-.jT'- -50 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGtON, TUESDAY, BKPJ'KMBEK 8 1891 VOL. VT NO. 238 FOR I1LC, WANTS, ETC. GIBU WATED-Todoireneial housework, an but flrstcbv help nc-d apply, rallet IhieeB-e. W4HTED A young girl fur light work ad care of cb Id e. Inquire at cot tag corner Niutb and Ctlapn iU street. w ANTED A girl to do general house work; in a muul family. Iniiinrn suutn- earaer 7th an I Biker stieet. PA Y year sen 4 tax -The h i l tat for th year I ndutl payable, ttt ainri m ra iiimu 1 1 vail pro.uptl.v, at taoeVaef the clerk. C. O Bambut tuJ pay tba Sva-. Sigied, C. O. Burkhart, lark. c . WIS 5, AORlfT fob. Ttitt UCAU tag Are, lifa ead ec-ddeot Ineanace com laa KORKT TO LOAM-HOME CAPITAL O.N feud raal etata scurity. For particu aaqalra or Ueo. Humphrey. GOLD IB.IQ, GOLD PENS. 0 C.UMK aeocCs, 1 very eood km Ikerchief-, ai' aA teeny aJdtaai o Introduce my chap Ma at goods, tor 10 eta . i 8. Siwuo, Cadiz O W1ft!l -Ah mj f .r ci-nin purpoM, sherries, poach plant. iUrtlett pe-. Btaek rweeHrrl aal Blackberries. For which I ill ui tba airfhaaft market price. U. W. SlMMOH. ft af-aRRSf. Or LSI- All fit for culti J OH vtka, and un ler fen .a. for tale at (jM per a m. W.thin 1) oiite, fro a railroad taHta aid A) mile froot Albany Apply a' teieecsce. SAt WA has remvel i a laundry to the iroa a m th cor icr of d&-ond aud Lraa -trees. land) for sale, i. 1. to, 10, m acraa. easy trrma. Install meal plan che.p and high-priced. Also a a eit lota all owned by U. Bryant. Land Sarveylag. 'naatiaa tanua eoav-Yrse aomcAjioa. X tela eoeurete ad prompt work by calling pea eoenty surveyor K T. T. Fisher. He awMeaate copies of Bold note and town whip a lata, and ta prepare I to do stirrering in any part of Una county. PostolBc ad drew MWereasaeWm. Una eon My. Oration. , j -Metiee of Pnrnterahlp. JtOTR'I ie he hy given that J. W. Gaiu hwr hta poroheaad a (iim bill interest in the a-ia aVoUer Mil, ail thiuritei will hee afwr h ran u ider thtlir-n name of Goi.is Uaher. W August 1 1 01. Fd (Joins I J. W. Ua.uk. WOOO VIM -A L Mard hiving pr-haal the lr l M Jjnei ) -it -a taa; eatst, la no rewiv t n I all order. aedera at rwideu -n. o- i'J of S c .1 aa't IWapooia atreeta, or Ueyne A Kr- in ui O rjri a rjjpt i vii u ea .a i eTpaiSlUS I nO 4lt TosTSlfiriVib.; TORliALEVERYWHEItE University of Oregon AT EUGENE. Ncit tesiion begins on Monday, tha 21at, day of Septemlit-r, lS'.ll ; .tuition, free. Four Courses: j Claaxical, Scientific, Literary, and I a abort Enxlish courae, in wliicli ' there is no Latin, (ireek, French r (leruian. . The English is pre eminently a business ourse. For I catalogues or other information, ' Address J. W. Joiissos, President. CITY DRUG STORE (THIRD ft CD3ICK, Froei., PPB1FFKR BLOt'K, - - ALBANY, Dealer In DRUCS. MZDICINES. CHEMICALS. FANCY aad Toilet artai.-s, Sponirea, Uriiahea, Periameiy, School Booka, and Ar tiat'a Supi'liea 'Phraician'a prescription f carefully compounded. N2H. oregg, Tailoring 4 Repairiug. paHJea'a aad Boya clothing maile to order or Saaned and repaired on abort notice and reaaeoablo rata. .. , ahep aa th street car line.Jbetwet-n Third aaa riturth atreeta. i S i h "11 2rl XmV y - 5 OPE RA WAKNKU A CUAXOK, ONE NIGHT ONLY I IN IT!" aQ iCBlll tcrir, udi iir, i.irj iivMta, .uuiac myiuK"! ..v.. - ........ Agnes Howard f.eoi ard Sjmer!, Kose Laforte, Milo Knill, Mack Men ter, Lillie lCjymoi.d. The Magnificently Melodious, Laurel-C'o ned - HUSTLER : MALE - QUARTETTE ! First Time Here of the Great Parisian Duster Dance. Screamingly Funny Situations! 1'uiigent Dialogue! Tuneful Miic! Marvelous Pancing! A Cyclone of Merriment! Pare as a Fatti Note ! To be given here exactly as seen at the Marquam Grand, Portland. If you hear it in The Hustler" it's new. N. Y. World. NOTE: -Owin;; to length of programme performance will begin at 7 :.'!( sharp. Jtestrvcd scats .fl ; on sile at Will A Link's. I am an old mm ami have been a constant BuU'crer ith catarrh for the la.-t ten years. I am en tirely cured bv the use of Ely' Cic uii l!alm. It is strange that so riinple a remedy will cure such a stubborn i!i-ea e Henry Hill ings, V S. I'. nsivii Att'y, Wash ington, l. C. For eight j ear I have Hullercd fioiii catarrh, whic'i i tl-cted my eyes and hearing; have t'inploed many p'isii iaus without relief. I am dow on my second bottle of Ely's i'leaui Halm, and feci confi dent of a complete i-ure. Mary C. Thoiiipson, t e:ro i.nlo, 111. We are the only pcnple w!io car ry the celebrated E. & W. collar and curls. Always h ive the latest styles in stock, T. L. Walla- e A CV. 10 . Tt.iiri. tic. Do you know tlmt Moore's U'S vcaled Iieniedv isiheonly patei.t medii-ir.e in the woill that diM-3 not contain a drop ol alcohol ; thi.t the iinxle of preparing it is known only to its discoveier; that it is an advance in the science of medicine without a parallel in the nine teenth century ; that its proprietoi 3 offer to forfeit $1,000 for any case of dyspepsia it will not cure? Thos. Brink has just received some of the finest lounges ever brought to Albany, and he is sell ing them at a close margin. 5 Our Summer Stock will complete we are in FURNISHING COOPS, VELVETS, SILKS, SATINS AND PLUSHES. LADIES' AND MIOSES SILK AND KNIT UNDERWEAR, COTTON AND WOOL HOSE, EMBROIDERIES, SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS, VEILINGS, SHAWLS, ETC. o DRESS GODDS Very attractive lines in new colorings and latest novelties. I oUUUo hUK SUMMER WEAR ! Latest Styles ! High Novelties ! Ladies, Misses & GHfolien'a. Gr. W. 8IMB80N, FIRST STREET. ALBANY.OREGON. IHHATING STOVES AT MATTHEWS ft WASHBUEH HOUSE Lessees and Msnigers. Saturday, September 12 THE BIG AND B ILLIANT mm mmi success! Only Novelty in Sight. "Where are you going my prettv maid ? To see The Hustler," was all he said. Mrt'i ificent and Unabridged Presentation of the New, Bright, Breezy and Enormously Succea fulFarceComedy 10 er. All the biK chiefs of the com edy world will appear. Here they are: John Kerntll. M'lle Slacci one, Gus Mills, TellmaRawl ston, Lee Harrison, Helle Hartz, Harry Leighton. Car rie Norton, George Bowron, S Tarr M'KIIHtl 1-4SKM. S. II. Clifford, New Ca-wl, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia t.nd and Rheumatism, Ins Stomach vae disordered, his Liver was atleited to and alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he wns terribly re duced in llesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cu.-ed him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisb ;rg, III., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bit'-ere and seven 1mjxh of Bucklen's Salve, and his leg is sound , nd well. John Speaker, Catawb?, 0., hail live large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle E'ectric Biitera and rne box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Fob ha? & Mason, Drug Btore. MIL! JEKVEe LIVES riLU. Act on a new principle reguln ting the liver, stomach and bowel? through the nerves. A new dis covery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpi 1 liver, piles, constipationr Un equaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest ! 60 dose? for 25 ceuts. Samples ee, at Stanard & Cusick. Cakes of all varieties, fancy and plain at the Delmonico restaurant. Ie Lead! be found larger, and more than ever. WHITE GOODS Anything and everything in large assortment and end less variety. Host TOE riiriT A.D STAGE, Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: "I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's ew Discovery has done for me. My Lungs were badly diseased, and' my parishioners thought I wiuld live only a few weeks. I took live bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs. in weight." Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny Folks Combination, writes : "After a thorough trial and con vincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness 1 can do my many thousand friends is to ugteard of railroad commiesioaers, them to try it.' -Free trial bottes at Foshay & Mason, Drug Store. Regular sizes 50c. and $1 00. OlK.tDIU AllVKC. It is seldom that we appear in !lc roll of spiritual adviser of family phy sician but there are times when we feel justilied inculliug the attentior of our many subscribers to an article of true merit We feel jutilied in saying Unit Moore's Keverlcd Remedy eon tains more actual merit than any medicine it 1ms ever been ourgocd fortune to test. One trial will make you as enthsiastie as the writer, WILL BE .IVH AW AY. 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 (took on "Nervous and Heart Dis eases" free. MEItlT WI.Y. We desire to say to our titi ztns, that for years we have been tell ing Dr King's New Iliscovery for Consumption. Dr Kind's New Life Pilis, Bucklen's Arnica Salve ami Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that tell as, or that have giveu such uuiver-al sutisfac tirn. We do not hesitate to guaran tee tliem every tirae and we stand ready to refund the purchase in ice, it saM.-factory r. suits do not follow their use 1 hose remediea uutc won tnelr tre it impulai'itr purely oil their merits, Foshay V Man Druggists, trick Itrlck. For sale in largn or small quan tities, delivered at kiln, one mile east of the city, in the citv or on board cars. W. C. Casscli.. Fretiuentlv accidents, occur in the house-hold which cause burns, sprains and bruises ; for use in such cases Dr. J. II. Mclean's Volcanic- Oil Liniment has for m inv vears been the constant favoiito family remedy. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. ,iold by fosliay & Mason. 1 here net QUARTER tied in Ba ker count) wOr ft con, neur whatur M is now Baker City. C UTI I D V man who has einctUCH I Ult I become identiSed with the n-Mmrcea a A and development of that country. 'IhLsrAUU man is no Miner than Mr. John Stewart, out of the wealthiest amluittst influential citizen in the county. In a recent letter he eas. "I had been suffurinK from pains in my tajk vuil ireneral kidney complaint tor hoiiic time, and had u.-ied many remedies without any but temporary relief. 1 he pains in in) back had become so severe that 1 was preventtil from attending to my work and could not move without the life of a cane. Hearing, through a friend, of the wonderful curex cl toit by Oregon Kidney Tea, I was induced b try a box, and from that vcv first dose I found instant relief, and before u-itiir hall the contents of the box the p-tins in n y back entirely disappeared 1 have every f ith in the virtues of the Oregon Kidney Tea, and can conscientiously recommend it to mi friends. I wou'd not be without it for any thing." Oreiton Kidney Tea cures headache, incon tinence of urine, brick dust sediment, burn ing or painful sensation vihile urinating, and all affections of the kidney or urinary oraur ol either aex. Atlmlalitfratrlx' M'e. NOTUE IS HEREBV OlVtV THAT the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Wm. II. Churchill, deceased will on Tuesday, the 15th, day of Sept., ls'JI, a' the hour of 2 o'c'ock, r. M , of said day, at the residence of the undersi .Tied on lh frm of the late Wm. II. Churchill, deceased, situated abont eigt t miles south east of AI bai y, Oretfjn; expose and sell a. punlic auction, to the hihe t bidder, (he whole of the personal property of the e.-tate of said deceased, consisting of about 11 hd of homes, 13 heal of cattle, 25 held of hep. some hoi(s, a Mccormick run ler, l t.aie seeder, 1 fanning mill, plows, harncts, 1 w.uron and many fannipg imiil incuts too num r u to met Hon. Terms of Hale: Od six linntl.s time with approved security, with 8 per cent, interest from date of note, or 5 per ce.it, discount off of bid for cash in hand at time of sale. Dated September aid, 1MH, Mm. M J. Cm R ii. ix. Administiatrix of the estate ol Wm. Churchill, decerned. am. W. wrkiht, Attnniey for Admistratox, Kotlce lo Ceailrarlora TtTC.TlcP. IS liEHEBY UIVEN ll neeifbtioaa and plans will be left charse of Enoch Miller at South Santi elation for Crabtrec station, for the ereiti of a-Jim.1 house to be built in Inst rict I"'-1 of Linn com-ty, Oregon. All parties desiring in l.i.l nn rhu con ruction of said buiWinc mav tall and examine the same, and leave ealed bids to be open:d at that place on Sept. 15th, 1S1, at one o'clock of said day. The school boarJ to rtscr.e the rignt to re ject ant or all hi it. J. B, Mi NPORr. Chairman cf Board cf Directors. WASTED .A girl or woman to do house work far a small family. Enquire at residence of F A. Burkart, corner 6th and Kailroul streets. STATE AND COAST. The Union Pacific Sues Railroad Commission, the DENOUNCES TUE NEW KATES. A Hewiy Bid:;at frtm the C.p'Ul-Tb Kunaway Brldii Returned to Their Parents In SnUm. Salem, Sept. 7. The Union Pacific Railway Company, plain tiffs, vs. Robert Clow, G. W. Uolvig and A. si. Hamilton, as me defendants, is the title of a suit, entered in the circuit court for Marion county. The action ia a wiit of review. The writ com mands the board to appear before Judge R. P. Boise, at the chambers on Stptember 21st at 1 o'clock, lhe board is ordered to certify to said court the action had by the commissioners in the matter of establishing rates for said com pany, and to likewise certify whether or not in revising said rates any evidence had been re ceived by the board ns a basis and an older that the same be certi fied. In its petition tke railway company believes the commission exceeded its authority, and asks that the rates be annulled. Ser vice has not as yet been had on the board, but Mr. Colvig says they are ready and fdel that the commission are fully advised in ail matters pertaining to faid rates, and that the fame Las been revised upon certified showings made by the company. W. F. Wamsley, general freight agent of the Oregon A Washing ton road, Hunt system, which operates -13 miles of road in Ore gon, from Pendleton to 'Walla Walla, ia before the commission this afternoon, in conference as to rates. The matter was postponed until the 18th, to give the com pany a chance to file schedule rates, etc. This company's rates are about the same as the board ordered on the Union Pacific. No action has yet been instituted by either the company or the com missioners in the matter of the Southern Pacific rates, but unless the railroad people etart a suit s on the board will be compelled to. 'I he preliminary bearing of young Bynon anil Bechtel, who eloped with a couple of young Salem girls Saturday a-id were ar rested at Albany, will lie held here to morrow. There ill be no re lenting, as the parents of the girls say thev will prosecute them to the law''s extent. The charge is perjury. It. P. Boise, Jr., and Minnie L. Breyman were married here this morning. They are both popular in Salem society. Lieut. Brown, of the recruiting service, lias been ordered to San Francisco, and the rendezvous at Salem has been discontinued. Rev. W. K. Will-ann, secretary, calls a meeting of the Oregon Ministerial Association ol the Christian church at Albany for (ctober 6, 7 and 8. A good pro gramme has been arranged and a profitable meeting is expected. Articles of incorporation weir riled as follows to-day with th secretary of state: Willametu Valley Fruit Growing Company oi Salem; capital etock, $10,000; in corporators, F. M. George, J. 11. Cook, D. M. Smiiu. Articles were also filed by the Town Talk Printing and Publish ing Co. of ..etoria; capital stock, 10,000; incorporators, O. W. Dunbar, Geo. Hibbert, John E. Bale. Ml' 111) Kit AT I'BNDLKTON. Duck Hunters Flntl t!ie Victims Body in the Bushes. ruNllcETOX, Sept. ". J. H. Keables, of Pendleton, and Mr. Bogardua, the crack rille shot of Forepangh's circu9, while out duck hunting Saturday afternoon discovered the body of a dead man concealed in the bushes near the railroad bridge, just below town. Sheriff Furnish was notified, and the body was reinoveil to the inonrue. At the coroner's inquest held this morning at 10 o'clock the following fa ts were deval ped; "'I hat deceased's name they be lieved to be John Stratton, for merly of Kansas City Kan. That he came to his death by reason of certain violent blows on the head, inflected by a blunt instrument in the hands of some person or per sons unkno vn to the jury, on or alwut the 1st day of September, 18'Jl and that they believe that the said killing was murder." A Summer Idyl. Each succeeding visit of the water-front editor to the steam boat landing in this city causes him to rigidly censure the govern ment for the improvement of the upper river. At his feet sweeps the placid river, her bosem un milled by the plashings of a single wheel. He looks upon the quiet tream plied by ijot even tne ailest craft, and marvels much ' i i : ir ad wonders more now uiucicm. thVresult in t be were a lew thousand dollars judiciously ex pencted between Salem and Albany on thf so.ith and alem and Rock islandon the north. Now this artery of commerce is inactive, but with the expenditure mentioned there would not only ba competi tion in freighting, but the shipping would lend an additional air of prosperity to the city. With boats running tegularly the mill?, the weed men, the gravel men, the farmers, and everyone living along the river would benefited beyond measure. There is plenty of water in the river, and all that is neces sary is to have it directed in the proper channel. This done, and a few snags removed and bars lower ed, and the Williamette river would be easily navigable from year's end to year's end. Salem Statesman. EC. PKOCTOK'S SUCCK8S9R. Senator Hawly Denies the stumer That He I te Be Appelated. New Havkn, Conn., Sept. 7. Senator Hawley was this morning shown a copy of last night's dis patches stating that he waa at Cape May conferring with Presi dent Harrison in relation to ac cepting a place in the cabinet, made vacant by the resignation ot Secretary Proctor. He was asked if there was any tiuth in it. "None at all," he ans wered. "I have not seen the president since last May and he hat not sent for me. The matter referred to has not entered my mind, and I do not know that any of my friends bare aBked for the place for me." AN OFFICIAL DENIAL. Cape May Point, N. J., Sept. 7. It ia authoritatively denied at the president s cottage this morn ini; that General Hawley's visit to the president was in any way con nected with the secietarysnip ol war. LABOR DAY IT WAS OBSERVED THKOIBH OUT THE COVNTRT. Mr. Dunlway Speaks in Portland The Day Obserred In All the Big Cities. Portland, Sept. 7. Labor day was observed to-day with open meetings in the plaza. There waB no parade or demonstration, but speeches were deliveied by Mrs Abigail Scott Duniway, E. Knapp, J. II. McGill and Henry Addis. San Francisco, Sept. 7. The fifth annual observance of Labor day in San Francisco w as marked by a partial suspension of busi ness. The umal paraJe was held, about 3500 men being in line, the brewit:g an 1 building trades being especially well represented. The Coast Seamen's Union turned out about 200 strong, accompanied by their own band. There was a number of floats in line, bearing representations of various trades. Each organization in the parade also d. splayed some distinctive badge or emblem. PiTTsauKO, Sept. 7. Ltbor day was not observed as formerly. There was no demonstration, and but for the closing of the courts and banks there would be nothing to indicate a holiday. Large de monstrations were held in Greens ourg, Wheeling and other sur ounding towne, which were par icipated in by labor organizations t this city. Chicago, Sept. 7. Labor day was very generally observed in this city, the banks, board of trade, business houses, courts and mun icipal offices being closed. This mnrnitiff t.bprA wfl.a a ireneral parade of the labor organizations ol una city, aiier wnicu mere were picnics in various parks, where the time was spent in athletic games, dancing and speechmaking. WHmrvrmj. Sent. 7. Labor day was observed here by a parade ol the labor organizations.- TUB WORLD'S FAIR. A Resolution Recommending One Price i f Admission. Chic ago, Sept. 7. The National Columbian commission reasaem bled this morning. Commissioner Mercer, of Wyo ming, introduced a resolution set ting forth that the bureau of pub licity and promotion had tent out a statement that there would be several theatres on the world's fair grounds to which a separate charge of ad mission wou'd be made, and declaring it to be the sense of the commission that only one price of admission should be charged for everything on the grounds; re ferred to the committee on judic iary. Freighting Across th Mountains. Mr. L. Bailer, a prominent wool grower of Crook county is in the city, having brought a consider able shipment of wool across the mountains with teams. He came over the Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain Wagon Road. Three men weie with him. Samuel Courtney, drove a six hone team and two wagons at tached together. Dan'i Mackey, and AI Coleman each drive four horse team. They taid they had no difficulty in crossing the moun tains with these large teams and big loads. The wool was sold in Brownsville. W. Emerson, of Gatesville, is in the city. EAST OF THE ROCKIES An Oregon Girl Shot by a Crazy Lover in Illinois. SUB RESIDED IN BAKER CITT. A loaig Fbyiiotaa Fisting Be Ceald Hot Marry Er, Conmitted the Deed, aad Then Suicided. Bloom ington, 111., Sept. 7. Dr. Charles E. Ballard, of II ay brook, 111., and Miss Bertha lson, of Baker City, Oregon, daughter of the late Judge I son, of that place, were found dead this morning. Dr. Ballard is a young physician, who came to this city, and ever since has been importuning Miss lson, who came here with her mother to attend college, to marry him. She ttiought much of him, but begged him to postpone the event until after her education was completed. This morning he ap peared at the house and had an interview with Miss lson in the parlor. While talking with her he pulled out a revolver and shot her twice, once through the head and once ihrouirh the heart, pro ducing instant death. The doctor then shot himself bve times, dying in a few minutes. Miss Bertha lson was the daugh ter of the late Judge Luthea B. Isoa, of Baier City, Or. Judge lson was judge of the state circuit court for the sixth judicial district. He died last year and bis wile an daughters have been in the East tor several months, completing tne young lady's education. Miss lson is said to have been a very handsome young lady, about 19 years of age, and has numerous friends in .Eastern Oregon, where her parents lived for many years. A CL.ERO YMAN'S SHAME, He Died In Jail All on Account of Love for Liquor, London, Sept. 7. Glouchester is excited over a clerical scandal. Last evening Henry Rudge, the senior curate of Newent. near that city, who wan well connected and had been nighlv respected, died in jail. His downfall lias been rapid A short time ago he began drinking, and it was soon learned by the parish trustees that he wai using a large amount ol parochial lunds. Through the influence oi friends, who restored the money, the matter was hu.-hed up, and it was hoped that the n.ini-ter's failing would be controlled, but alter a briet period of uprightness he agin fell from grtce and it be came necessarv tne parieliio i ioiiers to di-miss hi n. A week ago Rudge was forced to leave his house for non-payment of rent. Overcome by despair and shame lie attempted to commit suicide, but was prevented from carrying out his purpose and wa pent to jail for the offense of trying to end his life. It is believed that lie obtained poison through s ine friend while in jail an.t was thus enabled to finally complete the work of self-destiuctiou, as an autopsy showed signs of poison Very few of the curate's parish ioners had an idea of the disgrace into which he had fallen ; the pre vailing idea wai that he w as suf fering from nervou prostration. The revelations following the suicide have caused a profound sensation. THE IMIIKK RILED OCT. Strouthere Suspended' by the Northwest Base-ball League. Portland, Sept. 7. A telegram was received in this city today from President Bushnell, of the Northwest League, suspending Con Strouttiers, the league umpire, until further orders, and ordering him not to umpire today's game. It is not known who will be his successor, possibly ex-Manager Lucas. This is the result of his decision yesterday which broke up the game between the Scuttles and Portlands. THOSE DIVIDED SKIRTS. How one of Them Uot a Dress Re former Into Trouble. The following extract from a letter written by a Utica (N. Y.) lady who is spending some time t rM.aiitanniia. will doubtless be read with no little interest by . .i 1. . many oi tne lauies ui iioibb. im.ai.fcMttim liitQ a nAW fjtd. and it has taken hold with a grip that is as enthusiastic as it is firm and as contagious as Chautauqua fades usually are. It used to be said that the young la. lion aim cnniA liprft for the summer were the ones whe write to some of the newspapers for horoscopes and to others for a Kiira for frArlrlpa. Well, tboyp girls have either all been mariied off or have died, lor these nere this year are swimming on the high tide of dress reform, and . . . a f ii r- a under the leadership oi Mrs. r ran it Htnarl Purlrar if hieao-n nrnnntA to revolutionize the world. The first step in the shatter was by the 'll'nmoi.'a f'lnh wliicll liplit secret conference presided over . 1 . a a by anoiner revoiuuniia nameu Vrniltr IIiintinatA.n Millar, anrl A IU Ml J awai...aji ...v. from which every man was ex cluded. Mrs Parker took the floor and exhibited an array oi dresses, skirts tights, undercloth ing, etc , both on and off her splendid figure, in a way that captivated every woman present, and there were a great many of us, I assure you. All the time she was showing her wonderful cloth ing she was carrying on a har tangue against the present mode of dressing that made every corset, waistband, eve y garter, and every .-lumsy petticoat in the room ache. As she proceeded she warmed up to the subject and became so en thusiaetic that she got both feet in one 'leg' of a divided skirt, and then we all laughed." Chicago Tribune. Desperate right Between Convicts. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 7. In the penitentiary at Frankfort Sun day morning Eli Lucaa and Wil liam Bell Meyer, both long-term convicts, fought. Lucas waa liter ally cut to pieces, and will die. Meyer was beaten until be was unconscious. William Johnson, another convict who interfered, had his skull cracked. Extensive Car Shops Burned. Port Huron, Mich., Sept. 7. The large car shops of the Chicago A Grand Trunk railway were par tially burned yesterday after noon. EleveD cars were destroyed, besides a large quantity of lumber and the carpenter shops. Loss, $100,000. Two hundred men aie thrown out of employment. Russian Troops on the Frontier. St. Petersburg, Sept.7. Troops to the number of 150,000 are or dered to Warsaw. This will bring the number of Russian forces on the frontier up to 500,000. SEVERE STORMS MICH DAMAGE TO PROPERTf IN OHIO. Storms at Sea-Vessels on the Bug lUu Coast Report Destructive Hurricanes. Alliance, Sept. 7. The most destructive electrical and rain s.orm ever witnessed here passed over this section of the state Satur day evening. No lesn than twelve nouses and barns were struck, re suiting in total destruction, apgre isacin a loss of from $50.0 si to 75,o00. The electrical display a bewild-nug in its intensity, ll is al-o reported tha a mnu rr o lives were lost, but owing to imperfect lelegrapnic facui lea nothing definite can be gotten. London, Sept. 7. Th Bnti-li Ste;;hier tilouecS'erCit, from New York August wni ti t u.; at ilri.-tol, Had a lough e. A huj wave swept iL'f pri--i'le att e-s .eK oerj ard eiitn-ly, with a loss of fifty one bead of cattle, while the mate was seri ou ly injured. A teiritic gale ia north Wales has ciused lurther great damage to the crops. Bkumi d v, Sept. 7. The fcv i.ner Duarte Castle reports that in the pa-1-a.je iioiu H;U.Ux a sevt re hur ricane was experienced. Two sea man were was!id overboaid and drowned. A Newspaper I'u i.iiier Arrested. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 7. John F. Cramer, of the nrni of Cramer, Aikens A Cramer, proprietors of -the Evening Wisconsin, was ar rested this morning by the United States authorities on a charge of publishfng lottery matter. The arrests of other mem'ieit of the . firm will probably follew this afternoon. The article on which the arrest is based is one copied' from a San Francisco paper attack ing the validity of the lottery law. A Beautiful Book, "Our Hearts Delight" is the title of a new book jdst issued, containing all of the o'd and new pieces of music that have become so dear to the hearts of every one. The book is the size of theordinary sheet music and forms one of the most attractive books that has been issued. It coutains full page portraits of all the leading singers and composers, forming an artistic album both attractive and useful. The book contains music that if bought by the price would coma to over $., and will be appreciat ed and sought after by every lover of music. Mrs. A. M. Talt ia a?ent for the book and will solicit subscriptions for it. The Schools Will Open. The public school and the col lege will open this week. Stu dents and parents of school chil dren should go to headquarters for school books. Foshay & Mason havs everything in the line of Bpliml Riimilies. books of all that grades, inks, pens, pencils, tablets and everything oi convenience lor pupils. Go to them for your , school books. Team Stolen, The valuable team of Karl Lawner, who lives five miles below Wheatland, waa stolen from his stable last Friday and driran fT towards the south with a nickel harness and a top buggy. Mr. Lawner had just left home on his wedding tour, and the thieves entered the barn and drove off with the rig. Experts pronounce Klein Bros, piano one of the finest toned instruments.