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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1891)
a t i.: - . . . A . t ' - )r KIIU ami 520 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 1891 VOL. VI NO. 247 . FOR BALE. WANTS, ETC. VJ rEr-A o ilj geier! houee- w inimuinmuy. inquire euuia Ml ernier Kb ao I Bake r atieete. U Y uur a-lo l lit-Th ech ol tax fur X Mu yef ll, it n.dijil parable. Tit-?irer are reiiet'l e cat! promptly. at the u I hi of the cicrk. C. O Bora hart and Py ttic auia, Si.ieU, C. O. Burkbart, r B. WINN, AOKNf KOR TUB LKAU; vy mg are, uie awi aonteat ineuranca com paaiee. l fONET TO LOAS-HOMK CAPITAL ON JU rood real eatale eecurity. for partieo, tmm aaqou at ueo. unmtiorey. 160' iWMs or btU- All at tor eultl- 1 VMioa. ad an ler fame, id aala at W iwr a Withia II -ailee I ran railrovl un ami zu mils rr jut Albany, taie otftja. Apply at S1W SMiti vl H laundry to tha inm a u ioj eoner of Seuond asd Lean TITAN TED .A girl or woman to do houee- II nwk ttt a uniail famiy. En-tira at iMW'Hceoi r A. uuikatt, corner Mb and Kulruul atreet. lane) far alc. . 10, n, 10, 80 acres, nxy terms, Inrtall Built plan cbo and high priced. Aim a city lota all owned by II. Bryant. Land Surveying. Ptanae aasiuiia euavm.-ia Bona cam oa. tain accurate nd prompt work by callinc pon county aunreyor K T. T. Fisher. Ha kaaconiplete copiee of field notea and town ship plats, and ia prepare I to do aiirveyintf In any part of Linn county. Postoffice a Lines, antlers ttatloo. una eon a. Oregon. Nutloe of Parnterahlp. NOTICE U he ehy iriren that J. W. (I.m ber boa purch umiI a one h dl inlerrkt In the Bciu Ko:nr Slilla ai I th liiniueiw fill hure- af r be run under Hi Ur n aanie of Uoi it (inn her. bVi AuUt 1 I 91. Fd Ohiwi I tV.U.tmiKa. Nolle of IHeaolutlon. The conertnerahip hi retnfore exUtinir he twe.n K. Wan.lull ami II V. Ilii'leiilwik uiMltr the Sun na i e of WamltM & ilolleu I rcl, it thia day di.olved hy luutiltl t in -n(i Hie busim-w will h nmtumeil bv V. Wrndell a ho will ptv all tlel.t of the la e firiu. r. WKNOhLL. II V. UOLLKNliECa. A'bany, Sept S, l.Mtl. Albany Nurseries. We are offering to planters the finest lot of fruit trt'es, of all de sirable varieti-s. in t'e Mate. One hundred ami fifty thousand trees fur this summer's la:i I'-. Inspection invited and satisfa tiou miaranci-eil. Seii'l for catalogue or call anil eve us at the ol I Cline lioi vsteail one-half ii'ile xuitliest of Alhany. Iviis-A Hui mi.-i.i.. Sawinot Fot the Net Da) sat 40S. A 60RD 1 HOWARD & SON, STEAM SAW. PUOMPT WOUK IIwnIj of Oft-eon a r ki;f.nk. Next 8eiin WijiiH on Monday, the '-'li-t, ilay of Siite-ntier, IS'l'l ; tuition, free. Four Courws: Clasii-al, Scie'itilic, l.itt-rarv, anil a short Knl i.-h course, in wliieh there i-t no Ijitin, (Sreek, Freinrh orlierman. The Knglisli is pre eminently a business course. For catalogued or other information, Address J. W. Johnson, President. rial 118 a a CITY DRUG STORE STAIAED i C03ICK, Proot., PFKIFFER BLOCK, - - ALBVNY, Dealer In 03UCS, MEDICINES. CHEMICAS. FANCY aixl Toilet artirh-e, Sn.'e. B-imhes, Ferfuiuurjr, School lhli, a:l Ar tat'a sup (lea Ph vaii-iitn'a nrpHi'rinti on f carefully compounded. H. OKEGd, Tailoring: tpairif. Meii'aaml B- ' cloihinn mula to or.loror eteeneil and repaired ou ah irt aotiee ainl f ettouaMo rte Sbi oo the atreet ear line between Third ni r-'ourh atrreta. A tine new line of ladief.ru isses, children's and infants croaks can b seen at the Ladies Bazaar. Frequently accidents, occur in the house-hold which cause burns, sprains and bruises ; for use in such case9 Dr. J. H. Mcl-ean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family emedy. M I am an old man and have been a constant sufferer with catarrh for the last ten years. I am en tirely cared by the uie of Ely's Cream Balm. It is strange that so simple a remedy will cure such a stubborn disease Henry Bill ings, U. S. Pension Att'y, Wash ington, D. C. For eight years I have suffered from catarrh, which effected mv eyes and hearing ; have employed many physicians without relief. I urn dow on my second bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and feel confi dent of a complete cure. Mary C. Thompson, Cerro Gordo, 111. We are the only people who car ry the celebrated E. & W. collar and caffs. Always have the latest styles in atoct, T. L. Wallace A Co. r . : Ta) TCKPaVAKS. Do yon know that Moore's Re vealed Remedy is the only patent medicine in the world that dots not contain a drop ol alcohol ; tbr.t the mode of preparing it is known only to its discoverer; that it is an advance in the science of medicine without a parallel ' in the nine teenth century) that its proprietors offer to forfeit $1,000 for any cats of dyspepsia it will not cure ? Thus. Brink has just received some of the finest lounges ever brought to Albany, and he is sell ing them at a close margin. Sate mm MOlNTMOUTfcT, OHKGrOM". Beautifully and healthfully local ed. No saloons. New bnilding, new apparatus, full faculty, light expenses and large attendance. Normal, advanced normal, business, art and music departments. Special attention given to physical culture, volunteer military or ganization. Those receiving diplomas are authorized to teach in any county in the state withont farther examinations. Tuition has been reduced in the normal and business departments from $40 to $25 per year, and in sub normal from $30 to $20. A year in school for $150 expenses. Tuition in normal and business, $ti 25 per term ol ten weeks, pub normal, $5 per term ; board at normal dining hall $1.50 per week, furnished room with fire and light $1 per week, board and lodging in private bouses $3.50 per week. First term opens September 22, 1891. students may enter at any time. For catalogue address, P. L. Camp lell, A. B.. President, or J. M. Powell. A. M., Vice President. Albany Collegiate Institute, September 9, 1891. A Foil Corps of Four departments of study : Collegiate, Normal, Business, Primary. Type writing and Short-hand are taught. For catalogue address, REV. ELBERT N. CONDIT. A. M. President. AUTUMN' Cloaks, Jackets ftr'TrinmJ Garments and This question can be SAM'L. E. YOUNG, lf? "AS OPENED FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TR A.DE Ladies Dress Goods, in cloth, silks, fo-eign and domestic fabrics, laces, linens, and white goods, notions, novelties, etc. Also a complete assortment of Boots nSTABLISHED IN 18(56, THIS PIONEER DRY GOODS HOUSE HAS II. by keeping a stock large enough ;e enongi i.bothjf na win give isuBiacuuu.wurja CLOSE CASH BUYERS VISITING THIS MARKET ARE ESPECIALLY invited to inspect his stock, which is complete in all bis numerous depart ments, and purchased especially for the fall season of Highest of all is Leavening Power. IDHil Baking ABSOLUTELY PURE Craaa's Varivalled AUaa. The new edition of this unrivall ed work ia now being delivered by the sent, Mrs, A. M. Talt. The work If v oaost excellent one,, and this edition is a creat improve ment upon former ones, trivinz all the latest date and much new matter that was not in the previous editions. It should be in every family, and on every business man's desk. Those who are not supplied can procare the atlas by addressing P. O. Box No. 00 Al bany Oregon. Nuraara. Me' era. Hyman & Brownell are prepared in their nursery to fur nish all kinds of stock, and those intending to plant should call upon them. Board of Regents : State Board of Education ex otficio, His Excellency, Sylvester I'ennoyer gov ernor; Hon. G. W. Mc Bride, secretary of state ; Hon. E. B. McElioy, sup erintendent cf public in struction ; Benjamin Sthol tield, president ; J. B. V. Butler, secretary; execu tive committee, lion. J. J. Daly, Hon. P. W. Halev and J. B. V. Butler. Polk ; Jacob Vooruees, Maricn: J. C. White, Polk ; Alfred Lacey, Clackamas ; A. Noltner, Multnomah ; W. 11. Holmes, Marion. The leading Normal School of the Northwest. OREGON, June 10, 1892. IS HERE, mind and on the "Who has the satisfactorilly answered at the old Normal Sell Experienced and Shoes, Staple and Fancy Groceries. to supply any want, and making a quality auu prices, Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. School Tax Notice, The school tax in school district No 5, is now due and pay able. Call at my office and pay the same before it becomes de linquent. v . C. G. BCBKHART. District Clerk. The men of this" vicinity need not be jealous because their wives talk so constantly about Matthews and Washburn. Its not their good looks the ladies are talking about, it is the good qualites of the cook and heating etoves they sell. Every one seems to be delighted when they buy from M. and W. HEKIT Wl.. We desire to say to our citi ztns, that for years we have been sell Ins Dr Kind's New Discovery for Consumption. Dr King's New Life Pilie, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as, or that have given such uuiversal satisfac tion. We do not hesitate to guaran tee ,t)ieiu every time and we stand ready to refund the purchase piiee, if saUsfaetory n suits do not follow their use These remedies have won their p-eit popularity purely on their merits, Foshay & Mason Druggists, A NATISNAL KMT. The holding of the World's Fair in a city scarcely hlty years old will be a remarkable event, but whether it will realty benefit this nation as much as the discovery of the Restorative Nervine by Dr, Franklyn Miles is doubtful. This is just what the American ieople neeu to cure ineir excessive ner vousness, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, nervous debility, dullness, con fusion of mind, etc. It acts like a charm. Trial bottles and tine book on "Nervous and Heart Diseases," with unequaled testimonials free at Stanard ACuaick's. It is warranted to contain no opium, morphine or dangerous drugs. A aFB aMVE.4THF.tT. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in .case ol failure a return of purchase price, On this aafe plan you can buy from our advertised druggists a bottle of Dr King's New Dscovery for Con sumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat. Lunrs, ot Chest, such as Uonsumption, Inflama tion of Lungs, Bronchitis, Astlimn, Whooping (jongh. Croup, etc, etc It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always he de pended upen, Trial bottles free at Koshay & Mason, Druggists, SrEClILATlOX DANVKRQl. Scarcely a day passes without the news of some large failure flashing oyer the wires the usual result of peculatiou In stocks or some equally dangerons venture. The same electric cut rent carries to dear distant friend the sad tidings of death of loved ones too often the result of speculation in patent nostrums. Moore s Revealed Remedy is no speculation but is sold on positive guarantee. Do not fail to go to your druggist and ask for your money if not satlslied. We known you will go and buy another bottle. For sale by all druggists. AND THE INQUIRY ON THE lips of every woman will be, best slock of Ladies Fall Dresswear. established house of A M AMMOTH ASSORTMENT OF shawls, underwear, gloves, hosiery, MAINTAINED PUBLIC FAVOR specialty of selecti ng such goods 1891 CAUGHT AT LAST Albei tson and Chandler Arrested at Gardiner, Oregon. TBI FIDELITY BANK BOBBERS albsrtioi Knitted and Was Shot bit let SaUtretily Iojirad How . tbs Amtt Was Mass. - Empikb City, Or., .Sept. 17. Chandler and Albertaon, the Fi delity bank-robbers, were arrested about ionrmilee below Gardiner last n?ght by Cnarles A. Lasap- kiu -avktmM oited Htates nuur- ehatlof Tacomaunisted by W. W. Cochran, ol bUgene, ana u. in. Moore, of Gardiner, and J. T. Thompson, of Florence. The ar rest was effected by a well-arrang ed olan. skillfully carnea into exe cution. Albertsjn and Chandler were taken by surprise, being ordered to throw up their hands. I hey were slow to obey .Chandler's hand finally going up, while Al bert a jn reached back for his re volver. He was ordered to throw up bis hands, and on refusing, was shot and wounded, the ball making only a flesh wound. Chan dler and Albertaon were taken to Gardiner at once, and medical aid summoned for the wounded de faulter. He has the best of care, and is resting easily. Chandler talks freely and exonerates all persons ether than himself and Albert-ton from any complicity in the affair. Lampkins will take Chandler out by way of Drain to morrow, and Albertson will be left in charge of Deputy Sheriff Cochran until he is able to he removed. Much credit is due Mr Lampkins, deputy United Sutes marshal .and his assistants. W W uounran and S N Moore, the latter an Arizona ex-sheriff, whose experience in such matters as of great value in effecting Ibe arrest. Albertaon and Chandler were both in Portland about ten days ago. 1 hey came over from the Sound, and were about the streets of the city one afternoon. While here tbey were met and talked to ov several people who anew them, but did not know at that time that they were wanted by the authori ties. They left on the afternoon West Side train, barely escaping capture by the city detectives.who had just received a diapaUoh giving a description of them. One ol the city onicers yesterday received a letter from a mend at empire mty stating that the two men were in that neighbornood.neaviiy armed, and asking if there was any re ward tor their capture, ilia aeiay in not telegraphing, instead oi writing. baa probably .lost him a few hundred dollars, as there was quite a reward offered. TBI STATE FAIR. The Fourth Day Wltaoaaas a Great Throng; ra tha Groaad. Fair Grounds, Salem, Sept. 17. -This is the birarest day in the history of the State tair in Oregon. All dav the grounds have been crowded, and when the time for the first race came there was not an unoccupied seat in either grand stacd. Vehicles crowded thickly everywhere, and with all the van crowd at the race course the pu vilion is full and the grounds no where deserted. Each day ot Ihe fair has been larger by nearly hundred dollars as to gate receipts than a corresoondingday last year. and today the receipts are going to r 1 A.. ;M lit. faiw'a iar exceuu ue un.i imt nu? histo-y. This morning the de layed parade of premium cattle was concluded and it was the finest display of blooded stock ever made in Oregon, and it is doubtful if anvthiog on the coast exceeds it. There were grand specimens of all kinds of cattle.- .tomorrow morn ing comes the parade of premium horses.! uiueanorea riDooasare heins tied on the exhibit! in all the deDartmants.and the awarding of preraiums is about concluded. The weather touay was pieasani, and when the races were called the the sun was under a cloud.but this afternoon was fine. Tnere were four races today, two trots and two dashes. The two-vear-old trot was won by Vanquish in straight beats. The running race iyi mue aasn for a purse of $1000 was won by Idaho Chief. A BUGAK SCHOOL. As Important InatltaUon Kta. llahed In Loolalana. New Orleans, Sept. 17. Under the auspices of phe state and the Louisiana Agricultural and Scien tific Association a sugar school has been established in this city and will go into operation here next month for the purpose of educat ing all who desire to take a course . . . . 1 A 1 in toe culture oi cane sau uie manufacture of sugar from it. The school is equipped with a corps of hve proiessors oi sugar agriculture, sugar chemistry, analytical chemistry, sugar me chanics: and sugar making, re spectively. It has a plantation attached, with a small sugar-house .a J "Al on it tnorougniy equipped wuu the latest machinery, a library containing all the books and journals on sugar and everything necessary to teach the industry. The course will be one of two years, at the end of which the student will be turned out a thor ough sugar-maker and chemist, prepared to carry on a sugar plan tation in a scientific manner. The necessity of having skilled men in charge of the business is now greater than ever, since the bonus paid under the McCinley bill is graded on the quality of sugar produced. THE LINCOLN PLAT. Chleac Crltlca Predict That It Will Prove Flat Fallnre. Chicago, Sept. 17. The dramat ization of Abraham Lincoln's life, as presented at the Chicago Opera House, has aroused a storm of in dignation in some quarters, while in others, especially among old soldiers, the opinion - ie expressed that the piece ia just the thing to educate the growing generation in patriotism. The club which proposed to apply for an injunction to prevent the piece being repeated, reconsid ered its action, because there is no law adequately covering the case, and it was thought best to leave the matter to the public. The authors of the piece are Mc Kee Rankin and A. Gordon. Better work from a literary and dramatic point of view might be readily turned out by almost any person who has anything like cor rect ideas of stage proprieties and access to histories and newspaper files. The critics predict a flat fail ure for their efforts. Klval Editors Fight. Sulphur Spuincs, Tex., Sept. 17. In a tight to-day between E. M. Tate, editor of the Echo, and bverett Moore, editor of the Alli ance vindicator, who had been vigorously attacking each other recently, Moore was shot five times and Tate once. Moore is dead and Tate is under arrest. MURDER AND SUICIDE A CKAZED LOVIK SHOOTS BIS SWEETHEART AND HIMSELF They Were Prominent Society Peo ple of Woodland, California--A Case or Stern Parenta. Woodland. Cal., Sept. 17. The lifelasB bodies of Miss May Adams and J. W. Montgomery were dis covered this morning lying in a rear yard of a small unoccupied residence on College stieet. A vial labeled "poison" was found near them. A Smith k Wesson revolver was also found between the bodies. On investigation it appeared that Montgomery first shot Miss Adams in the left tem ple, then turned the revolver and fired a fatal shot through his own brain, it entering the right temple. People in the neighborhood beard two shots fired at short intervals at 8 p. m. last night. These were probably the fatal shots. Miss Adams is a daughter ot lion. l..b. Adams, who represented this county two terms in the legisla ture. Montgomery is a son ol Judge Montgomery, of Stockton. It is supposed that the murder and suicide is the result of a re fusal on the part of the lady's oarents to permit the marriage. Vhe coroner has taken charge of lie bodies and will hold an in quest. BILLED IT HIGHWAYMEN. Mining Superintendent Attacked By a Band of Koabere. Nkvada, Cal., Sept. 17. S. Gal- avotti, superintendent of the Derlec Drift mine, was murdered by highwaymen this morning while coming to the city with $5000 in gold bars, just cleaned up at the mine. Galavotti and J. D. Ostrom were in a two horse buggy ascending the South Yuba river grade, six miles fioni the city, when a rine snot was nreu irom the bank above. The ball entered the back of Galavotti's head and emerged from the mouth, causing instant death, ustrom struck trie horses with the whip, urging tbem into a run up the steep grade just as the second shot was fired. The bullet entered the neck of one ot the horses, but a turn in the road soon took the team out of range of the shooters. Ostrom continued to force the team up toe grade, holding his companion's dead body in the vehicle wun one arm, i and being soaked from head to foot with blood. INDIANS DYING. They Will Not Want to Lift Scalpa This Year. Guthrie, Sept. 17. A govern ment inspector, coming from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian reservations last night, tens ot a large number of deaths among these tribes. For nearly a week they have been holding a grand dance on the Washita river. They dance all night, and during the day feast on melons, both green and ripe. Dur ing the past two days nearly a hundred Indians have fallen un conscious during the dance, aad fully half of them have died. Scores of others are very sick. The dance was started up by the Indi ans to appease the evil spirits and to drive away malarial lever, which has been prevalent among the tribes all summer, causing the death of several hundred. tmiliOi UUlftAUy V I II I I H liUli' 'llaTMelV' ifTriTrtnTt r rTm tr a arv . More Rioting in the Flowery King dom Across the Pacific. THE SITUATION IS CRITICAL. The Oatholio aid ProtetUat Mission Last ad asd Baraed Iks Qavenuuat Is Fwrlw. Shanghai, Sept. 17. It trans pires that the Tehang riot was Clannedat Kaloshui and executed y disguised Hunan soldiers. More rioting of a serious nature has taken place. The Catholic and Protestant missions and residences and property of the foreign settle ment have been locted and burn ed. The British consulate custom house and Chinese property in side ot the city, were protected Dy the populace. The civil and mil itary authorities are helplessly inactive. They fear te seize the leaders of the outbreak. A detach ment of British soldiers has gone to Tchang on a chartered steamer. The situation ia very grave. PROMISES TO DO BETTCS, Paris. Sept. 17. The Chinese charge d'affaires has visited For eign Minister Ribot and, after in forming him that China recognized that the measures hitherto taken to protect Europeans in China were insufficient, assured him the negligent mandarins would be dis missed and the traitors punished. He added that six of the latter were already hanged. It is feared, however, these promises will re main a dead letter. UNABLE TO FULFILL THE PROMISES. London, Sept. 17. A Berlin correspondent of the Standard, oi this city, telegraphs that the Ger man foreign office has received news from China that her govern ment is unable to fulfill the prom ises made to representatives of the powers, but that she would punish those implicated in the recent out rages on foreigners and their prop erty, and that she would in future protect foreign subjects. A PROTOCAL BEING PREPARED. Shanghai, Sept. 17. China is preparing a protocol to the powers on the recent riots. It is believed the foreign ministers will not wait for this document, the preparation of which is likely to occupy several weeks. WILL WANT OCR GRAIN, Fallnre of Cereal Crops la the North of Earope. London, Sept. 17. It is author- itively stated in the north ol tu rope that harvest prospects are de plorable ; that bread has gone up 80 per cent, and famine prices are feared for the winter. In Central Sweden the result of the constant rain has been to de luge the lower valleys for some weeks under water. In Denmark the condition of things is no better, and in both countries the wheat crop is report ed to be almost entirely destroyed The agricultural losses in Den mark will reach $15,000,000. and is not much less in Sweden. Their contribution to the European market must entirely fail this year and by the general scarcity of grain they will themselves suffer under the failure of the Russian rye crop. Yaqnlna Paaaencera. YAQCiNA.Sept. 17. The steamer Willamette Valley sailed from this . a ir iLf. s port at iv .to vaia morning wiui the following passengers: Mrs. A. Cooper, C. 8. Cooper, T. Harn ing. I. W. Bean, Albert Getz, Joe Pruitt, J. Johnson, W. F. Hoefs, and fifteen stearage. Balmaceda la Safe, Paris, Sept. 17. A dispatch re ceived here from Buenos Ay re says ex-President Balmaceda of Chili, arrived at Mendoza, the capital of the Argentine province of that name. Amerleaa rUgrlaas at Treves, Tekveb. Sept. The first party of American pilgrims, numbering sixty persons under Missionary Braun, ot Minnesota, nave arrived here. Mere Floods la Spain. Madrid. Sept. 17. There was a renewal yesterday of floods in the province of Toledo and more dam age was done. i THE SEQUEL OF A CRIME. Accaied of Murdering His Wife In Order to Marry. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 17. Walter F. Horton, of St. Paul, and Miss Vanwie, of Trempeau, Wis., were married at Mastin, wis., at the residence of Miss Vanwie's brother. The groom is the man who was tried a year ago for the murder of his wife and child, aad was acquitted. It was said at the time that Horton had put his wife out of the way so that be might marry Miss anwie. Horton was quite talkative to Minneapolis re porters before his departure from that city yesterday, and seemed to want his friends to kno v just what he was about. "I do not wish to keep any part of the mat ter a secret," he said, "consider ing the circumstances with which the public is already acquainted. ifter the wedding we shall come I 8t. pauif where we shall take .'V our residence. I have in- , 1 A .11 iluiUlvu U1J vuiuiuCIB auu au mj friend, and they don't seem to censure me, but there are ooudv iess a great many people who be lieve that I murdered my wife in order to marry Miss Vanwie, In spite of the fact that I was ac quitted. The marriage now will probably serve to confirm the be lief in the minds of some, and bring forth remarks from tbem. I shall strive, however, to so live in the community that those about me will know that I am no crim inal, but an honest man." Aa Old Seed Firm la Trouble. Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 17. The Flour City bank this morning levied on property of the Jams Vick SeedBman Corporation on a chattel mortgage for $85,000, held as collateral security. The cor poration will be dissolved. The liabilities will amount to $175,000 or $203,000,and the assets.if an ad vantageous sale of valuable real es tate owned by the firm ia made, will be more than sufficient to cover liabilities. Jamea Vick will con tinue business on a smaller scale under his own name. The con cern has been in an embarrassed condition for years, but managed to tide over emergencies until tne present crisis. Imprisoned in a Mine Cave. Virginia Citv, Nev., Sept. 17. A cave-in occurred at the Alta mine this morning and five men were imprisoned, ineir late is not yet known. Collector of Cuatonas for New York Washington. Sept. 17. The president to-day appointed Francis Hendrix. collector ol customs at New York. Take a look at the piano at Klein Bros, shoe store. PORTLAND'S BIG FAIR FORMALLY OPENED TO THE PUBLIC LAST EVENING. Addreaaea by Governor Penneyer. W. S. Maaon and other The Exhibit Are Attractive. Portland. Sept 17. The formal opening of the Portland Industrial Exposition occurred this evening. The great building had bean a scene of bustle and preparation all day. This evening the opening exer cises were held in the exposition building, beginning with music by the famous Zapadores Bands. A brief address was then delivered by Governor Pennoyer, followed by an address by Hon Geo H Wil liams. The exposition was form ally opened by President Richard son, assisted by Mayor W 8 Mason and ex-President Frank Dekum. After the opening exercises a short musical programme was held, while the large assemblage of visitors viewed the sight. The exhibits are excellent and large in number. The curio hall, which promises to be one of the chief points of interest, will be opened Saturday night for the first time. The music and floral hall, with its lofty, overhangmg glass roof and brilliant electric lights, presented unusually attractive appear ance, it naa oeen iaia on in a pleasing manner for the various floral exhibits, and pieces of fine statuary are scattered here and there througnout its lengm. ine band stand at the southern end of the hall was a gorgeous blaze of parti-colored electric lights. The art gallery was superbly lighted, the effect being much finer than last year. The pictures have been arranged with taste and show to fine advantage under the carefully adjusting lighting. The collection embraces the pictures furnished by the Itazeltine Company and a number of choice paintings from nrivata art collections. The expo sition opened tonight with abund ant evidences of being a great suc cess, PERSECUTING TBI JEWS. The Tnrklah Government Exclud ing- Hebrews From Palestine. London. Sept. 17. The pathetic spectacle of denying tho Jews ad mission even to Palestine was wit nessed last week at the port of Jaffa. The exiled Hebrews had to go back without being permitted to set foot on shore. The Jews then applied at various ports, but were rejected at all ol tbem. They were then conveyed to Cyprus. In the city of Jerusalem the Turkish authorities are enforcing regula tions calculated to noy tho Jewish residents, . induce them to leave. X.. ertheless an English tourist w. ing from Palestine says the of the country is ample for support of a large populatioi tad that virtually no attempt i v made to work it. The s writer thinks that the sul l would readily grant the Je access to the holy land, provided received a large sum of money fo the priv ilege, and that he will not until then relax the existing situation. Twelve Workmen Killed. Rome, Sept. 17. The twelve workmen buried by the falling in of a railway tunnel near Messina yesterday were found dead.