f
THE WEEKLY HEPPNER GAZETTE, JULY 30, 1891
TAKING THEIR TURN.
The Farmers' Alliance
- Moves.
PROPOSEiTO CORNER WHEAT.
A Flau to Thin End Proposed by
Alliance With Headquarter
at St. Paul.
RSt. Paul, July 23 St. Paul has been
made the headquarters of a national
movement bv the United Farmers Al
liance to corner the entire wheat crop of
me country. iu. oit iti.im.oii ave
nue for several daya a large force of em
ployes has been engaged in sending out
circulars with a view to having all
classes of fanners keep back their wheat
crop until prices have been advanced to
a high point.
The plan in to unite the farmers in a
gigantic wheat trust in which producers
shall be stockholders and by which
speculators und wheat buyers will be
squeezed to I lie wall.
Ueoige M. Miller, editor of the State,
and a prominent Alliance luuu, is at
the head of the movement. The wheat
crop ol the United States of 18111 is esti
mated at 5l)0,00J,000 bushels. The pro
moters of the farmers' trust believe four
tilths of this can be held back by the
farmers from four to eight weeks' by
which it is thought the prices will have
gone skyward. Circulars have already
been sent to the secretaries of Alliances
in all wheat growing States.
,L Vl OIT l
t lie lepai .-iitvi'. u tin
Liulor 1'ay of
;- in ( -ipr.ivciiieot C.iinp my.
Seattle, July 23 Quite a sensation
was caused last night by an article in a
local paper stating that the deputies are
i-ieing paid by the Uregon improvement
Com puny. The article states :
"Sheriff Woolery says the county -vill
be to no expense whatever. The Oregon
Improvement Company and the Seattle
Coal & Iron Company pay for the depu
ties at their mines, he said. When the
trouble first broke out the Oregon Im
provement Company came to me and
asked that deputies be placed at Frank
lin, and agreed to stand the expense."
1 Leaves
Will M
Home ami Say. She
rry Him.
Siiamokin, l'a., July 23 A strange
story is told of "Handsome Harry," the
king of Pennsylvania gamblers and
Miss Lizzie Johnson, a Danville heiress.
The latter is a daughter of the late Law
yer Johnson, who for 45 years was regis
trar and recorder of Montour county.
His death occurred nearly a year a.'O,
and he left $300,000. Three daughters
and a son share the estate, and the most
attractive is Miss Lizzie, who is a gradu
ate of the Boston Conservatory.
"Handsome Harry," whose real name
is Harry Lattimer, has made and lost
thousands of dollars at the gambling
tables, his most notorious haul being
made in Philadelphia some years ago,
when t,e lei t the tabie a winner of
$8000. tCWe went to Danville, where he
met Miss Johnson. She became infatu
ated with him, but her brother, who
had learned "Handsome Harry's" occu
pation, ordered him to stop his visits.
Last Saturday he again went to the
Johnson house, but was ordered not to
enter. Just then Miss Lizzie made her
appearance and hearing her brother's
command said : "If he leaves I leave."
The gambler, however, walked down the
street, and the following Monday morn
ing the girl packed her trunk and after
kissing her sisters good bye left, saying
she would earn her own living for a year
and at the expiration of that time marry
"Handsome Harry."
Miss Johnson disappeared, and from
that time her whereabouts have been
shrouded in mystery. Harry also van
ished. An effort will be made to have
Miss Johnson return home.
Turk H .biiisnii, (he Mine It
, Indicted
by iln: (rr.iml Jury.
Seattle, July 23 The (Jrand Jury re
turned two indictments yesterday charg
ing Park li. Robinson, the mine boss,
with manslaughter. He pleaded not
guilty to both indictments before Judge
Osborn. His attorney J. E. Lilly, asked
the court t . fix the bonds for the appear
ance when wanted, and Judge Osborn
placed the amount at $2000 in each case.
Charles H. Lilly, Mayden McClellan and
John A. Hatfield became his bondsmen,
lie was ordered to report in Judge
Humes' department on September 7th.
Robinson will be remembered as the
man who shot Williams, the striking
miner, during the troubles at Franklin
recently.
Tliey ITnl Conlldeiice.
Sydney, N. S. W., July 23 In the
debate in the 'House of Parliament yes
terday on the sheep shearers' strike,
Dibbs, the opposition leader, moved a
vote of want ol confidence in the govern
ment. The movement was defeated 80
to 57.
Vint Fli-ldK uf drain Destroyed By
Kliirnt..
St. Pai l, July 23 A hail storm in
Dickey and Mcpherson counties, S. D.,
last night destroyed a thousand acres of
grain. A destructive hail storm also
passed through Norman county, Minn.,
covering a strip two miles wide and 30
miles long.
Aberdeen, S. D., July 23 Reports
are coming in of a destructive hail
storm which passed about 25 miles
north of here Tuesday. The track of the
storm extends from Hosmer 40 miles
west of Frederick eastward over 100
miles, and one to four miles wide.
In some localities great damage was
done. Hail stones of immense
size fell near West Horn,
some measuring 14 inches in
circumference. Many farmers lost their
entire crop of 50 to 100 acres each.
Won the Kalanore Cup.
London, July 23 At the meeting at
tiislpv ol the iNational time Association
the English team won the Kalapore cup
with a score of bi9 points. Ihe Cana
dian team was second with 672 points.
A Lift for Henry.
Cape May, July 23 Lieutenant Com
mander Henry E. Nichols, of the Mare
Island navy yard, has been recommended
for promotion and the President has ap
proved the recommendation.
A Coiivie. Kit eil and an Outbreak
Feared
Kkoxvili.e, Tenn., July 23 Every
thing is quiet at liryceville and Coal
Creek. The miners are holding a meet
ing at Coal Creek. It is believed they
will consent to the return of the con
victs and awa:t the action of the special
session of the Legislature on the convict
lease svstem. the militia remain at
Bryceville. I he Governor will confer
with the miners again this evening.
Kxoxvn.Lt. Teno., July 23 The kill
ing of a convict named Harris by one of
the guards this morning caused great ex
citement and an outbreak at the mines
is feared.
ALL ABOUT ITATA.
The Application For
Release Not Made.
BUT IT SOON WILL BE
Probable Future MorementH of
Chilian Crulier What the
Attorney. Will Do.
San Francisco, July 23 Miguel Te-
jeda, who has acquired celebrity as com-
mander of the ftata, arrived here from
,, jiieeo vesterdav. accompanied bv C.
' " . ' ' r. - .
Guzman, a prominent member of the
Insurgent party. Ihe statement that
the Itata will be released on a bond of
$160,000 being filed is somewhat prema
ture. Application for the release has
not yet been made, though some such
action will probably be taken in the im
mediate future. Matters would have
been arranged before now but for the
fact that some doubt exists as to the
legality of the acceptance by Judge
lioss of bonds and his ordering the ves
sel's release while acting outside hisown
district. When Page & Eels, attorneys
for the Congressional party in this city,
make their application and the bonds are
fixed the amount will be forthcoming, as
men of standing are prepared to qualify
at once.
When the Itata is finally released she
will leave San Diego for this port where
necessary repairs will be made, after
which she will return to San Diego in
time for the hearing of the case in the
District court at Los Angeles on Septem
ber 18.
MUST LEAVE THE FRENCHMEN BEHIND.
London, July 23 It is stated here
that the Chilian cruiser President Pinto,
as she was alxmt to leave France, re
ceived an intimation that she must im
mediately land all men on board who
were French subjects. The commander
of Balmaceda's war vessel said be was
trying to engage Italians to replace the
Frenchmen who were sent ashore.
The Opening
Iy at Saratoga
Kaoe. Saratoga, July 23 The racing season
at Horse Haven opened today under the
most auspicious circumstances. The
weather is fine, the attendance large and
the betting lively.
First race, introductory scramble,
purse $600, five furlongs Latosca Bret,
Bolero second, Penny Royal third ; time,
1:02. Betting Latosca one to six, Bo
lero out.
One and one-eighth miles Eon won.
Judge Morrow Becond, Test third ; time,
l :t.
Mile and one-half allera won,
Woodlum second, Silver King third:
time, 1:49.
Four furlonzs Zoning one. Prome
nade second, Tom Tough third: time.
39. .
Seven furlongs Calcium won. Saun
ders second, Snowball third. Time,
1.30?.
London, July 23 The race for the
Liverpool cup, mile and three furlongs,
was won by Kathbeal, St. Benedict sec
ond, Barnaby third.
Jerome Park.
Jerome Park, July 23 Track fast.
Handicap, mile and one-sixteenth May
Win won, Longdance second. King
maker third ; time, 1 :53.
Nine turlongs-Kildeer won. Nolly Blv
second, Reckon third; time, 1:59.
Handicap six luriongs 1 remont won,
Acilojan secon.l, Ha'penny third. Time,
1:19.
Harvest handicap, mile and a quarter
Demuth won, Itaceland second, West
chester third. Time 21
Heighten Beach.
Brighton Beach, July 23 Cloudy,
track fast, six and a half furlongs
Minnie won, Jane second, Clara third;
time, 1 :23.
Seven furlongs Flavia won, Monterey
second, Vagabond third ; time, 1 :29.
Mile Dead heat between Tanner and
Rover, Kaiubler third; time, 1:43!.,.
Will be run off.
Five furlongs: Dr. Bill won, Queen
D'or second, Tille third. Time, 1 :04.
Chicago.
Chicago, July 23 Cloudy, track fust.
six furlongs KoKo won ; Fremont sec
ond: Rouser, third. Time. 1:16.
Mile Lord Lonedale won, Seekhardy
second, Ira E. Bude third. Time 14il,!-4.
MITKOKKING Al Alts HALS HKI.I)
V It.'wmd to ISe tillered for One Who
Is Aliasing.
San Diego, July 23 At the prelim
inary examination this mornine;
of the prisoners charged with
assault on sailors, bail was fixed
by Justice Sloan. Bail for Breedlove
was fixed at $12,000, Wilson at
$6000, Coats $600 and Guerrie $200.
It is probable that all prisoners will
be able to give bond. The examin
ation was really concluded last evening,
when ttie lour prisoners were bound over
to the Superior Court.
Webb and Gillespie, whose connection
with the tragedy was shown by
the evidence, have warrants
out against them but cannot be
found. District Attorney Jones stated
this morning that he wonld request
Governor Markhain to offer a reward for
Webb.
Seattle'. Showing.
Seattle, July 23 The footings show
ing the assessed valuation of personal
property in King county were completed
yesterday by the assessor, making a
showing of $8,600,000. Of this amount,
$5,700,000 is city personal property.
Calllornla Hop Picking Begins.
Wheatland, Cal., July 23 The first
bale of new hops was shipped from
Roddan Bros.' ranch today. Genera
picking will commence August 10th.
Crop fine.
William Kenton's Funeral.
Seattle, July 23 Thousands of peo
ple paid their last respects to ail that
was mortal of Captain William Renton,
the millionaire sawmill man of Port
Blakeley, yesterday. The funeral, which
was under the charge of the Masons,
was the largest in the history of Seattle.
Nut a Iteming lli'i
Lady My husband goes to the races,
but he never bets.
Friend Are you sure he does not bet?
Lady Yes, indeed. I've looked
through his pockets often and never
found a cent. New York Weeklv.
Ann her Kaliro id Kumor Denie '.
Burlington, Vt., July 23 Colonel
1
0
Legrand B. Cannon, vice president
the Delaware k Hudson Canal Company
and chairman of its executive boar I,
said today that there was no truth in
the statements telegraphed from Albany
to the effect that the Vanderbilte were
negotiating through Dr. Seward Webb
for the control of the Delaware & Hud
son Canal Company's railroad.
MERELY A FAKE.
Hall and Fltzslmtnoua Are Still at St.
Paul.
Chicago, July 23 A private dispatch
received here this morning from St. Paul
said that Hall and Fitzsimmons fought
at. White Bear lake this morning
and that Hail won in seven rounds.
The Associated Press reporter, who is
with the party, telegraphs that there ib
no truth in the story and that they have
not left St. Paul.-
Crowds of disappointed sports who
came to witness the Hall-Fitzsimmons
fight are leaving for their homes. The
money paid for seats is being refunded.
St. Paul, Minn., July 23 All efforts
to bring off the Fitzsimmons-Hall fight
across the border in Wisconsin have
been abandoned and every departing
train this morning carried awav its
I contingent of sleepy-eyed, disgusted, red-
hot sports. Most of them had staved nn
all night in expectation of a sudden
summons to ride on a special train and
form the ring in some secluded dell, but
they were disappointed. Every half
hour or so word would go around that
me principals of the two men had
agreed upon a locality and that the spe
cial train was in waiting at the depot.
A small army of sports would tramp
down to the train, stub their toes in the
switches, dodge in and out between the
moving freights for the train; a train
that was not there, and then tramp back
again to the hotel, breathing maledic
tions on the author of the canards.
This program was repeated three or
four times between midnight and day
light, and did not tend very much
toward reconciling the visitors to the
situation. The farce of guarding the
amphitheater with the national guard is
being continued, but the callow young
men in fatigue uniforms will probably
be relieved before night and permitted
to go home.
Fitzsimmons is just as sore as he was
yesterday, while Parson Davies, who
could have got the men together and
had the fight over before mid
night, had he been so inclined,
makes a bluff of saying he will keep
Hall in condition for a few days in the
hope that there may yet be a meeting.
As the facts become generally known
and it is realized that after
Fitzsimmons' defiance of yesterday after
non there was no good reason why the I
men should not have been brought
together, either in Minneapolis or
across the border line. The feeling
against Hall has increased in intensity
and the epithets applied to hiin by many
of his former admirers have been the re
verse of complimentary. Fitzsimmons
and Hall will each receive
a check for $1500 from the
Minnesota Athletic club as an honora
rium in part recompense of their out
lay in training. The total loss to the
club will not be. less than $10,000, and
that organization will in all probability
be disbanded.
The Granite Club, of Hoboken. N. J.,
and the California Athletic Club have
both telegraphed their willingness to
put up a purse for Fitzsimmons and
Hall. A prettv sore crowd of Chieaizo
aiaermen ana Bports Btarted Home to
day, leaving anything but blessing be-
innci lor Kiieritl l ean. They will be ac
companied as far as Milwaukee by a
delegation of representative sports of the
great oity.
My It E LIBEHAL IN NEW OhL&ANS.
Myers and Jimmy Carroll have agreed
to meet' before the Olvmuio club of New
Orleans within three months for $5000 a
side and articles will be signed today.
li ii iicrnn Id
Ciimiiilates to lis Nunii-
miled in Nebraska.
Omaha, July 23 Chairman Watson of
the Statj Central Republican Committee
has announce t that the Republican par
ty will probably have a candidate for the
gubernatorial chair in the field this fall,
although the Supreme court has decided
that lhayer snould hold over. Legal
opinions are so varied on this point that
it nus Deen decided Dest to be on the
safe side. The Alliance and Democratic
parties also have gubernatorial nominees
on their tickets.
L.uie;iiage lr. l'alte.rgoii Accuaes
Caplalu Ward of lining.
Captain Ward and the Rev. Mr. Pat
terson are not on friendly terms. The
cause of it all was in a sermon preached
by Rev. Patterson last Sunday, in which
he scored the captain for alleged "pull
ing" of the jury.
Dr. Patterson was seen by a News re
porter this morning and asked for hie
version of the episode. "Well, I am still
alive as you see;" began the preacher.
"I was on my way to the municipal
court and on passing through the police
station saw Captain Ward and several
policemen. I walked up stairs and had
ascended but a few steps when 1 heard
someone say, 'Sotlint is that G d
preacher?' I turned round, walked
down and asked Captain Ward who had
used that language. He colored up and
asked what language. I told him I did
not need to repent my question and he
replied, 'I'm the man, I don't consider
vou a gentleman for talking about me
as vou did.' I simply said that 1 wanted
to know who dared to use such insult
ing language about citizens who were
attending to their own business."
A Lyitery "Ad " Cannot be Published
a Kilitorlal.
Atlanta, Ga., July 23 Editor H. C.
Brown of the Southern Alliance Farmer
has been arrested by the postofHce au
thorities charged with violating, the
postal law in republishing an editorial
from a San Francisco paper which ap
peared in a number of papers. It is
charged that it is a lottery advertise
ment. Inferred lo Hie Police.
San Francisco, July 23 The British
ship City of Florence is overdue, as she
is now over 174 days from Antwerp.
The J. S. Glade is out 173 days from
Liverpool. The Knight Commander
irom Antwerp and Emily from New
York are both out 168 day's. The Sar
domene is out 163 days irom Calcutta,
Euiasia from London is out 154 days,
while the Arabia from New York and
Breidablik from Glasgow are both out
151 days. The Norwegian hark Victoria
beats them all, as she left Callao for
Puget Sound 154 days ago, the average
trip being about 60 days.
.lu-t a (inod as New.
San Francisco, Juiy 23 The Willam
ette Valley, belonging to the Oregon De
velopment Company, will go into com
mission again this week and will Bail for
Yaqiiina liny on the 31st instant. Since
the steamer has been laid ud she has
received a thorough overhauling, all her
cabins and saloon being refitted and she
: looks like a new vessel.
And Mow In tl'fi Itotlle.
Lima, July 23 A specific duty of 11
cents per kilogramme has been imposed
on all lard inported into the Republic of
Peru. Ihe gross weight and measure
ment, according to the metric system,
must be marked on the packages.'
Must Have Uot Ulib.
St. Pai:j.. .Inlv '2'A ft ia loArnprl that
J. X. Abbott, assistant to President mil
r.l iha limBt netimen haa ,lo,.i..i
tender his resignation. '
M'CLURE AND NICOLAY.
Something About lite Noted Coutro-
rerslaltsts.
New York. July 15 Alexander K.
McClure, the well-known Philadelphia
journalist whose controversy with Colo
nel John G. Nicolay regarding the late
Hannibal Hamlin has attracted atten
tion, was born 61 years ago in FranHin
county, Pa. He first worked in a tan
nery but abandoned this for journalism,
and during the war became editor of the
Chambersburgh Kepositary, a weekly
paper. He took great interest in politics
colonel m'ci.iire.
and was a delegate to the Lincoln con
vention in 1860. He was a delegate-at-iarge
in 1864.
He joined the Democratic party in
1872 in the Greeley-Grant campaign,
and was a staunch supporter of Han
cock in 1680, and of Cleveland in 1884.
He was chairman of the State commit
tee and has always exhibited great skill
in managing politicians. He learned
political methods from Simon Cameron,
which he afterwards eJectually used
against him when in opposition.
Colonel McClure established, in con
nection with two Philadelphia printers,
the McLaughlin Broa., trv-P'-'JadelDhia
Times in 1877. lie is its principal pro
prietor and its editor-in-chief. For
some time he was agent for the Pennsyl
vania railroad in Virginia. Colonel
McClure wields a powerful pen and con
siders himself a better journalist than
editor. He is a fine specimen of hu
manity, being six feet three in height,
with a head and face suggesting Daniel
Webster. He is much admired as a
speaker and as a writer.
While Colonel McClure maintains
that Lincoln did not desire the nomina
tion of Hannibal Hamlin in 1864, John
G. Nicolay declares that Lincoln had
nothing to do with Hamlin'B defeat and
Johnson's nomination. Nicolay ought
to know something about it, for he was
Lincoln's private secretary.
He was born in Germany, on the west
bank of the Rhine, between Mavance
and Strasburg. His father was a farmer,
who sold his few acres of Bavarian sod
and came to this country with his five
children in 1837.
.ioiin g. nicolay.
John was the youngest, and was born, i
in 1832. His father died in Illinois:
where the fai. lily was then settled, and
at the age of 14 young Nicolay wasi
thrown entirely on his own resource,
lie served in a country store at $4 a
month, and afterwards became a "devil."
in a printing office, subsequently, iji
regular order, compositor, editor amd
proprietor.
He re id law in the office of the Secr e
tary of State of Illinois, and it was here
that he first made the acquaintance
of Abraham Lincoln. He felt that Lin
coln would become famous, and as far
back as 1858 began to make scrap books
containing an authentic record of the
growth of events of which the tall, gaunt
popular lawyer was soon to be the cen
tral figure. Mr. Nicolay became Lin
coln's private secretary soon after the
nomination.
There is -probably no man in the coun
try more intimately acquainted with
every point in the career of Lincoln than
Nicolay, and who has a better under
standing of his noble character.
The A.tloruey for Faylor Wants a. 1'nsl
poneineut. San F'rancisco, July 23 In the Fay
lor ense this morning Attorney Clunie
asked S'or a week's postponement in order
to give time to look up Richard Chute and
Henry Wangenheim, who were wanted
as witnesses, but could not be found.
Stephen T. Gage, who has been
summoned, was also not present,
and his counsel said he hnd
advised Gage to pay no attention
to the subpiena as it hail not been prop
erly nerved. The court thereupon
stated that the warrant would hold good.
Attorney Ounie said he also desired
to have the State Librarian send his
assistant in attendance as he wished to
show by them that the finance com
mittee of the combine met in the State
library every day. Attorney Camp
bell objected to the continuance
and the. court finally adjourned until 2
o'clock this afternoon to enable plaintiff
if pOBsilble to bring his witnesses into
court.
A Bank: Ing House 'ailM Willi Compara
tively Small Liabilities.
Council Blikfs, Iowa, July 23 The
Kimball & Champ Investment company
of thia city, has failed. The assets are
placed at $400,000 to $500,000 and liabil
ities about $125,000. Ex-Mayor W. F.
Holier has been appointed assignee.
The finm has been backed mainly by
Eastern capital and lately there has
been a heavy demand on them for funds
overdue. They have heavy loans out in
Nebraska, principally in Omaha, many
of which are past due and on which
they could not obtain ready cash.
Another burden on them was the
building of the Grand hotel, one of the
handsomest structures of its kind in
the West. The hotel cost $200,000. Be
sides being heavy stockholders in the
Investment company, they did a private
hankinir business, the assignment does
not include the banking business or
i other private affairs. Yesterday they
turned over toe notei property, giving a
ideed for the flame to their astern bank-
I ors Other lunks in the city are losers
by the failure.
'
It has Been Tried
pRUIT Raising in the Willamette
Valley pays i oo per cent on the
investment. Ten and twenty acre
farms all in cultivation and ready
to set to fruit, within seven miles of
Oregon's capital, for $7 5 per acre,
one-fourth cash, and the balance in
three equal payments; or set out
to fruit and cultivated three years,
for $175 per acre. For further in
formation send for pamphlet to
Oregon
'1 he Canadian Paciltc's Line to Kootenai
Keady for Use.
Vancouver, B. C, July 23 D. E.
Blown, assistant freight and passenger
agent of the Canadian Pacific railway,
has just returned from a week's visit to
the Upper Kootenai country. The os
tensible object of the trip was to inspect
the new line with a view of getting such
information as will be necessary in do
ing the business of the road,
"There was such a feeling of hostility
to the Canadian Pacific Raiiroad re
ported up there," he said, "that I was
almost afraid to show myself, but, as 1
found out afterwards, this anti-Canadian
Pacific railroad feeling existed only
among a few chronic kickers. The ex
amination we made of the roadbed and
railway conveniences fully satisfied us,"
he continued.
"We found everything in most accept
able shape, and all along the line depots
are either completed or Hearing comple
tion, so that the public convenience will
be suited very well. Our train schedule
will very shortly be issued. After mak
ing the fullest inquiries there and I
went into the matter pretty thoroughly
I find that not less than seven-eighths
of the supplies used in that upper coun
try are bought right in Canada, although
the impression seems to prevail here
that they mostly come from the States.
"As a matter of fact it is as 1 say, and
Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Victoria
and Vancouver wholesale houses are
doing the great bulk of the business.
The country up there is booming and
there is the greatest activity in mining
matters they have ever had. Just as we
got into Nelson we met the parties who
are negotiating for the purchase of
the Hall mine. They told us they
expect to have the transfer completed
some time within the next week or 10
days. They are paying $2,000,000 cash
for their purchase and propose to go
ahead with the development on a liberal
basis.
"Another feature that is perhaps
worth noticing is that in future large
shipments of ore will be made to the
smelters at Great Falls, Mont. This has
in the past been going to Spokane to be
smelted, but as we had been able to
make a favorable freight rate to Great
Falls the destination will be changed."
Chilian Insurgent Charged With Fir
ing on a Freucli Venael.
Valparaiso, Chili, July 23 It would
seem as if the Congressional party had
got itself into a very pretty muddle,
with the French government, if the re
port just received here can be relied up
on. It is to the effect that the warship Es
meralda, so well known in connection
with the Itata pursuit, and which, with
the Amizon, Anconcagua and Cochrane,
has been threatening to bombard Co
quimbo, fired twice on the French cor
vette Volta, near Coquimbo boy. The
French admiral will demand an apology
and it is most probable that the Insur
gents will hasten to make it, as they
cannot afford to antagonize so powerful
a nation.
Intelligence has also been received
here of the narrow escape from capture
of the torpedo cruiser Lynch. After the
detection of the plot to destroy her and
the Condell in this port by dynamite,
she proceeded at once toward Coquimbo,
as word had been received by Balmaceda
that his foes were planning a combined
sea and land attack upon that port.
Th I.vnch was relied upon to annoy the
Congressional fleet as much as possible
and draw tnem ou tne coast, rene nas
evidently carried out her orders to the
letter.
Death of a I'alleut After Only a Few
Hours' lllnesa.
Philadf.lpiiia, July 23 A case of al
leged Asiatic cholera was discovered in
this city today when Madison Thornton,
of Third Btreet and Girard avenue, died
of great agonv after an illness of onlv a
few hours. Dr. II. C. Fulton was called
and after a careful diagnosis pronounced
it cholera. He then called in Dr. Bunce,
who agreed with him. Before any other
expert could be called the man died, and
bis body was immediately covered with
disinfectants and removed.
The board of health was notified and
Dr. Ford, president of the bnard, after a
careful noting of the symptoms, pro
nounced it simply cholera morbus,
while Chief Medical Inspector Taylor
says it was sporiadi cholera. Drs. Ful
ton and Bunce, however, still claim that
it is ol the Asiatic variety. A post
mortem examination will be made to-
! morrow
Excitement in the neighbor-
hood runs high
the
Land
Salem, Oregon
Purifies the BLOOD, Cores CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION,
BILIOUSNESS, LIVER COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADACHE, COLDS,
PIMPLES, all SKIN AFFECTIONS, nd DISEASES ARISING from
a DISORDERED STOMACH.
The Genuine HAMBURG TEA isjmluv in YELLOW WRAPPERS
with Facsimile Signature bf EM IL FRKSh.
nLiinuiun ot kju nutNis, dan rwnmswii
'' BA, 11 H V AA.ti. tilll!:fl.Td A 1 II S J ffl fPffU: filU&J
-l'
We OXtend
QUEEN HAIRINE" to restore nml promote tlio Hair has io ciiuat. It is u punia ;o (vtiseliiui
form), hour applieat inns will st p the, hair fulling and prevent, tliiiiilnill'. It cures sculp diseases, and
will positively grow a luxuriant growth of liuir unless hereditarily bit Id. Pulmiois is not an indication
thattlie room are ueou. feature uid not provide thai we suuuld v.ear u covering for the head. When
the epidermis fskiu) ia alive, so aro the roots, and "Queen iiairino" unpiicd lo the surface open it ho
follicles, and gives nourishment and vitality to the roots. Onu bottlo will convince the must skeptical
of iti merits. Try it, Price, $1.00 per Holtle.
' QUEEN ANTI-ODOR" (powdered form) applied to tho parts allay! excessive perspiration,
and permanently cures offensive feet, armpits, etc. A inort delightful and barm leas remedy. Price 60c.
Our ' ON DO LINE" (liquid, pure and harmless), when applied to the bbiu restores and beautifies
the Complexion; removes and prevents Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Pimples and Iflackheuda, This re
nowned preparation cannot he excelled. A single application Ims a marvelous ell'ect, and each
additional one improves the complexion. Try it; if not delighted wild 11, return the butllu, and we
will refund your money. One Holtle will restore the complex ion. Price, 81, 00
Qubkn Tou.kt Co,: Your ;"-.uaratiou formulas (alter a careful uualysis), T am free to say, am
harmless, and certainly e fleet ual if used accordion to directions. J. 1-'. llesse, M. !.. 484 t reeiumi Ave.
Remit by P. O. Order, Kegiatered letter, or rall to hoiue ollice, aud mention this pitper.
QUEEN TOILET CO. 174 RACE ST., CINCINNATI, O. (Local Af'et.!; V : it : )
t'KKh Sampley 01 our (J inula and 14 Mow lo he llesutlM ' neut for two stiun
TK
W500
OF 'CI,
A Wonderful It.K,k
made from th'1 re
cords of tiis War
Department.
OOMPTT.ICO PY
nrr. bwu.-oiln.
T.F.Roa'oiiboOk'h.
Of tbftHHW
men enlisted in
the Cnioii Army
and Navy,
a little h hm fhan
GU) were especi
ally rreofjnlzed
Lj tho War Dept.,
at comiuK "udi r
the Art Of Ooil-
irress, July I2.1R02, for liiUnjushvi bravery, hi-.1
tave them the United Mates Modal if Honor. 8
i-Uny of tho Htories, told hy th.) heroes the
f.-UtiH, of how limy won tho hijdi dlfiUu.-tion, aro
i Jrt mely lutereKtilitf. That tint records o' "je:m
il.nds are almost unknown to thoir countrymen,
but Ho hurled in 1 hd piou holes of tho WV.r Uept.,
,;:,(! ia tiie recesses of their ova breauta, seems
tu lonlshin. ... . ,. .
'J Ins book mi'--t find a whin p. f'j? it in f"'l of
Inridents thf-t v. I iiiler. fit e ry oM ti-ldi' n.i lb
Wid, and o..r b will Rlory h lf- H V
Hvo volume of ov. r f.'v p..Rf, with iifa, :y H cii
1. uLilltintrai:ji.', ma lonpociaUy fr tho v m.;.
Jtrt eks of i -t tone and dent-ryes a plm c lr- IM
i:?jrary of all who would not 1 together forget tho
(;o.iouspast,
-ACEPTS VtfAMTf-D.
t .vant One Aik'c, In nvr-ry township or county.
,-tlht. for it will " "rl1
,i i -nit sin A wit. nrt.ir--
'i '.. Jll-TOIlY I'OM-A'.V. 1 II" Im
Z Minlcel i lie. 1, f - i 'i n-
.it fincriLimt
inrr P.iillilii! '.
Ic, ( ul.
The Heattle Ijhor IJnl'in Id Celebrating
JjHbiir uay,
Hkatti.k, July 2;i The committee of
the Weftern Central Labor union hint
nifflit having charge of the arrangements
for the demonstration on Labor day re
ported that an effort would be made to
hold the picnic midway between here
and Tacoma, and have the workingmen
of Tacoma loin in a monster turnout;
that the committee would visit Tacoma
Sunday with a view to securing the en
dorsement of the Central union there on
the question of holding the cnic
jointly.
A communication was reail from the
Single Tax club, of Healtlo, announcing
a meeting of the club next Wednesday
evening at hall No. 3 of the Western
Central. The club is making an effort
to revive the old single tax organization
with a view to having Dr. Mclilynu
visit Seattle in the fail and perhaps
secure Judge Maguire, of San Francisco,
for a single tax speech on Labor day.
A communication was read from the
iron moulders of San Francisco, in
which they spoke encouragingly regard
ing their prospects for success in their
long and bitter struggle against the
foundry bosses.
(
Company
'
Perhaps You Don't Km Us,
BUT SURELY YOU KNOW OF OUR REMEDIES.
nn invltilttnn (n cull nml unn fvnn inat t mm ri;i!
7 "Arciuio Chambers." Hours 1 to J v. m. Lady Attendants.
V We till wail orders samo day rei-Wved (securely htiuied, postpaid).
If not nn represented we will rcliiini your muncv.
1 ' QUEEN ANT l-HAIRINE" i-V-movea Ueuirt or Supprllwnifi
f Hair Hum tho l-ueo. Nei;k m.d Anns, or Moles and l.iilhnmrlcs.
Made in o a paste, on iy a It w minute application is ietiiml. li
is powerful, yet mild in its ci'eet. It disst.hes and duHtruyn the
follicles id' the hair without U.u tdiiMitent pa in, injury ordiscolora-
I inn to t lie mnat. ilitlWln nl; in Tri it i Inn I'rii. ti nit mn- lt.n h
East
AND SOUTH
Southern Pacific Route
SHASTA LINE
Train lt'tive and are due to arrive at Portland
LK1VK (flr) KttOM KRB. 1, 1MI1
AHKIVK(flU
Ovurlmnl Uxprt'.H
Halulil, AlliHiiy, Kug
ene, Koseb'g Grunt'.
I'hmh, Mi'dlont, Anli
land, Hacraiuentn,
OKl(Mi, Han r'luncld
8d, Mojavt-', Lou An
Ki'lisa, El I'ami, New
llrlHiiM mill uhmi
' 7:00 p in.
:00 a.m.
Ront!luirK and way Htut a
4:00 p.m.
via woouuurn lor
Mt. AiikuI, tsl I viTton
Went Hcio, ilmwiiH
ville anil ionurie
t :00 l
t 4:00p.m.
t fi : IKJ J m.
Albany and wayHtiitlon
U:00a.m.
t 6 p.m.
f H a) a. in.
t 7:H0 a.m. l.orvalllH
t 4:40 p.m. .M'Mlnnvllll! "
IHNINO CAKH ON (Kll)lfN KOUTfi
PULLMAN BUFFET SLKKPBK8
TOURIST BLKBPINO CABS
For accommodation of necond claim panHengers
attached to all tralim.
Through ticket office. 1.11 First street, where
through tlcki'U to all points In the eastern
states, Canada and Europe, can be ohtalnedat
lowest rates from
J. It. K IKK LAND, Ticket Agent.
All aliove trains arrive and depart from Grand
Central station. Fifth and I streets.
NARROW GAUOK-W. 8. U1VIHION
and...,
PORTLAND A WILLAMETTE VALLEY RY.
Passenger depot foot of Jefferson Btreet
t 7:la m
ll:b p.m
f l:.r4p.tu
f 5:16 p in
t 8 80 p.m
t S 3.'' p.m
6:80 a.m
8 :8 l a m
1:110 p m
8:10 p m
l:lp.m
7:40 p.m
( Oswego and way it's
"', I UvBll0kril., , ,n
f 8:20 p.m
t :80p m
' I Monmouth ijt Atrlie
f4 Hi) ji miBheridan and way '
'Daily. fDally except Bnnday.
Ferries connect with all trains forBellwood
and Milwaukee.
KOKHLKIt,
Manager.
It. P. ROOK n 8,
Asst. Gen. F 4 P Agt.
NuIIIthii and Hlavln May Fight.
New Yokk, July 23 The Herald
prints the following: Cha:lie Johnson,
of Brooklyn, promises to post (1000 with
the Herald at 3 o'clock this afternoon to
bind a match between ( 'ham pi in John
L. Sullivan and Frank P. Slavin for the
heavyweight championship of the world,
Johnson will back Sullivan,