THE WEEKLY HEPPNER GAZETTE, JANUARY 7 1862
THE REPUBLICAN OUT.
And the Democratic
Governor In.
court di-cision rI'VI-:im:d.
i. i hi
tililftS
lut Ituytl la 1 . veruur of the
ttlale ! ! brush ami llui lluyer
Uul Sle, lovu mitt Out.
Washington, D. C, .Inn. 2
preme Court of tlte unueu
it in nrobable
will, on MonJav next, read the decision.
While the decision will not be the
unanimous judgment of the court, the
jU8ticeB will be so divided as to leave no
room for doubt about the soundness of
reason that will put Thayer out and re
store Boyd to the place from which he
has been excluded by judicial partisans
for eight months.
This result is secured by a vote of six
justices in favor of Boyd and three
against him, two Republicans and one
Democrat, making the opposing argu
ment The decision will reverse the
judgment of the Supreme Court of Ne
braska, which, by a vole o; 2 to 1 and
uion the ground that he was an alien,
ousted Governor Boyd from the office to
which he had been elected by a plurality
of more than 1000 votes.
WILL BE NO Ul
I Ttio Stiinnn Ara lielng- Taken From
j Lav Rock Near PaWintii Mr. K F.
I Well Tells About 1 hem l'rosperous
Times in E-iHtern Wathiastoo.
Mr. K. F. Wells, who has just re
; turned from Eastern Washington, re-
lates some interesting facts regarding
i the opal mines of this State, which are
just coming into prominence. They are
located near the State line between
wasmugton ana luano aim oeiween tne
cities of Pullman and Moscow. While
Mr. Wells was there opals to the value
ol $10,000 were cleaned up and shipped
to New York. The development of the
opal beds has but just begun and will be
pushed vigorously iroin now on. The
mines are owned by the North Pacific
Opal Company, with which a numlier of
New York cupitalistn have recently be
come connected.
With the necessary working capital
thus secured, plans have been maile foi
-The Su- working the beds on a larger scale, and
KtlUecl IS ' it IS eXUeCted tbllt. IIMyI. fair's nutnnl
ready to announce its decision that John will be not. less than $500,000. The
M. Thayer, Republican, is not governor ( precious stones are lound in lava rock
of Nebraska and that Jaines F. lloytl of a honeycomb nature, the opals usually
Democrat, is governor ot that State, and lying loose in the crevices. The value
e that Chief -.1 ustice I'Ullor ' oi tne ueus were lust discovered last
summer, and it was at first thought that
tuey lay in Idaho. Mr. Wells brought
nome an uncut opal weigning two and a
half karats, valued at 75.
Eastern Washington is enjoying very
prosperous times, Mr. Wells reports,
the large crops and high prices for
wheat of this single season having made
many of the farmers independent. The
result is shown in new business build
ings and tine homes which are being
started in the principal towns. A large
amount of mortgaged indebtedness has
also been paid oil".
"In the wheat-raising belt the price of
grain land has doublod within the last
six months," Mr. Wells said this morn
ing. hi atle ISa lly Wrecked-Allegix! At
tempt to Kill Frlvy Ciuuciliors.
Dublin, Dec. 31 A decided sensation
was caused in this city today by the
rumor that the "physical force" party
have resumed operations here and that
their first attempt may be against Dub
lin castle, the official residonce of the
Earl of Zetland, viceroy of Ireland. It
transpired that a number of workmen
were employed in making alterations
lately in and about the castle. One of
the places which was being overhauled
was an office directly under the room in I
which the privy council holds its meet-l
ings. While the workmen were pursu
ing tneir occupation there suddenly was
a tremendous report in the office above
reterred to, which shook the building.
Nobody was hurt. The Dolice were im
mediately notilied and began an investi
gation into the affair. Damage to the
castle was very heavy ; the ceiling and
two noors aDove tne cellar were blown
to pieces ; heavy beams in some places
being torn into small pieces. The furni
ture in the ofhee beneath the privy
council chamber was coniDlotelv
smashed and destroyed.
ine allair created consternation
among the people living in and em
ployed about the castle.
Irish authorities immediately tele
graphed to London summoning their
assistance. Colonel Nagendie, chief in
spector of explosives, of the home
office, in this city, declares the explo
sion was caused by a large quantity of
gun cotton. A meeting of the privy
council was to have been held tonight
and it is supposed that the miscreants
made some miscalculation in their ar
rangements for the timing of the explo
sion. Later announced one of the prin
cipal clerks in the office of chief secre
tary for Ireland had a verv narrow
escape from death by the explosion.
A STIIKE THREATENED.
INJURED AT FOOTBALL
Warren, of Princeton, Wanders Fn
Home While Demented.
The I h.mi(lerera Correspondent Now
Talks o! 1'oiice.
New York. Jan. 2 The mystery aur
rouudiniz the whereabouts of Ralph H.
Warren, the Princeton college football
captain, has been cleared up. The
Santiago. Chili. Dec. 31 Ine corres
pondent oi the times today affirms on
wnat ne declares to oe tne niguest au
thority that Chili would not feel humil
iated in helping to the utmost of her
Dower to terminate oeacefully ami in
manner honorable to both herself and
the United Statates the conflict which
but for the lengthy and secret form of
the criminal procedure followed in Chili,
which allowed constant false reports hos
tile to a good understanding to be pro
pogated abroad, could never have at
tained such exaggerated proportions.
K-C:lted 1'rlsumTS dtureil.
Pakis, Dec. 31 The five criminals
whose escape from Montpelier prison
was reported yesterday have all been
recaptured. They were mobbed on their
way back to prison. The infuriated
crowd nearly succeeded in lynching
them.
A Vl:ns In lll.i IV II-
San FitANcisco, Dec. 31 Tin state
ment is published this morning that
John U. Dougherty, a witness in the cel
ebrated Treadwell case, has made a de
position to the effect that a proposition
had been made him to shanghai and
make away with Charles A. Looinis, who
had in his possession papers and evi
dence desiretl bv Mrs. Treadwell.
To
Itlow Up the Chain'ter of Doput et
ntttl the Hussim KmlMy.
Pakih, Dec. 30 Today the people of
Paris were startle I b? the rumor pub
lished in Sole.l and other newspapers
that a plot has been discovered in tlie
Russian colony having for its object the
destruction of the building in which the
Chamber of Deputies sits, and also the
building occupied by the Russian em
bassy. The conspirators, it was said,
had arranged to blow up these buildings
with dynamite. Knowledge of the plot
came to the police in some unknown
manner and investig ition was immedi
ately set on foot. The rumor must have
had some basis in truth, for many of the
Russian refugees residing in Paris and
suburbs have been taken into custody.
A number of houses occupied by the
suspects have been searched by the
police and it is reported that a quantity
of incriminating documents have been
found.
lie lit Willing to be 1'rlvaie . mingf'lUir
to the Emperor,
Bkrlin, Dec. 31 The report that steps
1 have recently been taken by the Kaiser
to sound Prince Bismarck as to the con
ditions on which he would go back to
public affairs it regardod as confirmed
in the higher quarters by the statement
made yesterday that on December 23 a
nobleman of position at court cahed on
Prince BismarcK and asked him on what
conditions he would consent to return to
power. The ex-chancellor replied :
"I will never again accept the titles
and functions which have been taken
from me. I will, however, consent to
give the Emperor my services as private
counsellor." In lurther conversation
he said that he especially desired two
things: "First, the withdrawal of
Caprivi as chancellor; second, the
appointment of my son as minister of
foreign affairs."
A rumor is current that it is possible
that a reconciliation will be arrived at
by the giving of an embassy to Count
Herbert Bismarck."
CAPTAIN WARKK.N.
young man walked into his parents' res'
uience last evening, ins uncle, Free
erick Crosby, refused to allow reporters
to see him, but said he told a somewhat
incoherent story about his doings. When
he left Frazer's house he walked further
than he intended, and the next thing he
remembered was his intention of start'
ing for Harper's Ferry. Then he found
hunselt in Baltimore, where he stayed
two uays ana came nome. Kelatives,
acting on the advice of family physi
cians, did not urge him to give "any fur
ther particulars until he rested and
recuperated.
It is supposed Warren's mind has
been allected by the terrible injuries re
ceiveti in ine iootoau battles.
A Ci.mp.iny Organized For That Pur
pose In Chicago.
St. Josiii-u, Mo., Dec. 31 Unless the
management of the Grand Island rail
road accedes to the demands made by
the conductors and brakemen last night,
a general tie-up will occur of the road
within 24 hours. Last night Superin
tendent Rush ordered eight crews to go
to Hanover and bring as many trains to
St. Joseph, telling the men thev would
be paid for half time out and full time
back.
Instead of going the men wired their
chairman of the griovance committee,
who ordered them not to stir, and then
w ired Mr. Rush that the men must have
full time both ways. The latter en
deavored to induce the men to go to
Hanover by promising to consider their
demands, but they refused until he
guaranteed they would be acceded to.
The matter has been laid before the
superintendent at Omaha, and the
grievance committee of the Brotherhood
of Railroad men, now in session here,
are awaiting the decision. If it is un
favorable, an immediate strike will be
ordered.
Chicago, Dec. 31 An extensive com'
pany backed by Eastern capital has
been organized in Chicago for the manu
facture of American flax. A license of
incorporation was issued to it under the
name ot the United States Linen ManU'
factoring Company, bv the secretary of
stock is placed at $3,000,000 and the
nominal incorporators are Andrew
Spear, George Trundall and Thomas
Wilson. Speaking for the new company,
u. vy. iooK, attorney, said tne peopli
uacning ine scneme naa money in
abundance and that they intended to
build extensive factories in or about
Chicago.
"1 am not at liberty to give definite
information as yet," he continued, "but
will do so in a week or 10 days. At
present nearly all the flax used in this
country is imported. This company has
demonstrated to its own satislaction tha1
it can manufacture linen much cheaner
than it can be imported, and at the
same time furnish as good an article as
that made in foreign countries. Tho
company is backed bv Eastern men who
have the money to invest and who are
comment the enterprise will wm."
Carlo A. Chezzola Dies In 1'arll
of Consumption
lli.i Wll.iln
Const Will
League.
.loin in One
O'Connor t'il ill..njrt.'s Any M;ll
World to ItHC. Wi.Ii II ,
New York, Dec. 31 William O'Con
nor, the professional oarsman, of
Toronto, Ont., is in this city for the pur
pose of getting a sculling race with ome
one of the crack scullers. For that pur
pose he deposited $500 with Richard K.
Fox yesterday. He said:
"Having read numerous challenges
from John Teenier, George Hosmor,
Jacob Gaudair, and others, I wish to in
form them that I hold thecbampionehip
challenge cup emblematic of the scull
ing championship of America and I
stand ready to defend it against all
comers. I will row any man in the
world over any fair course, three miles
straight away or with a turn for any
sum from $2500 to $5U00 a side and the
championship of the world. Any man
who wants to meet me can do so by cov
ering my deposit."
O'Connor says he is stronger than he
ever was and thinks he will show a vast
improvement in his w ork next summer.
He wants to make a race for June or
July.
Cruiser Bo, ton at Itiulque.
InrmiE, via Galveston, Dec. 31 The
United Suites cruiser Boston arrived
here yesterday morning.
Sax Francisco, Doc. 31 The Daily
Report will say this evening: "It's
dollars to rusty nails, and a pure thing,
too, that the California and Pacific North
west leagues will consolidate before
there are any flowers blooming in
sprng." Such was the statement made
by President Harris, the baseball mag
nate, as he sat in his office this morning
waiting for the other magnates
to materialize and join the
conference called for the purpose of dis
cussing the proposed amalgamation of
the two organizations. In a little while
Manager Hardy, ot Seattle, put in an
appearance and he was shortly followed
by Michael Finn, the duke of Pan Jose.
The conference was not held, however,
for President Rockwell, of Tacoma,
failed to attend on account of serious ill
ness in his family. He was communicated
with and agreed to meet the other man
agers this evening. The situation at
present is such as to make it safe to
predict that there will be a consolida
tion. Harris, Finn, Rockwell and
Hardy are heartily in favor of the
scheme, and all that is necessary is to
obtain the consent of the stockholders of
the Portland club.
At conference tonight the terms upon
which the leagues shall consolidate will
be agreed upon, schudule will be dis
cussed and the matter referred to a com
mittee, and then another committee
will be appointed to consult with the
railroad people.
U-e Scheme to Nnpply San Francisco
Willi Coal.
San Francisco, Dec. 31 A local paper
says that there is a rumor that John
Kosenfeld's Sons, the great handlers of
coal in this city, have entered into a
combine with John W. Mackay and that
a number of swift and powerful steamers
will be built on the Atlantic side and
brought around to this port, whence
they will run to the shipping point of
the coal mines in British Columbia.
Nothing is .known as to the arrange
ments lor the upward freight, but it is
said the new steamers will bring to this
port a supply of Wellington coal equal
to 1500 tons a day.
lnflueoz r Qa ckr Than Cancer.
London, Dec, 31 Prince Victor Hd
henlohe, who is sojourning in this city.
and who has been ill for some time suf-j court fined the journal 25 franca and
New Yokk. Dec. 31 Signor Carlo A.
Chezzola, the veteran operatic manager,
died in Paris on Monday of consump
tion. He was an Italian and had been
a lieutenant in the army before he came
to tins country in 1864. Signor Chez
zola became the agent of Brignoli's con'
cert and operatic tour in the South un
der D'Evivo's management in the
spring of 1807, and afterwards in Call
lorma.
He was joint manager with Maurice
urau, ot the Aimee Opera Bouffe Com
pany, for four consecutive seasons. He
was also associated with Mr. Grau in
Salvini's first season in America, in
1873-1874. In 1874 the manager went
to Europe and engaged Carlotta Patti
for a concert tour in this country and
Australia and associated D'Evivo in the
enterprise, which was finally abandoned
in San Francisco and Carlotta went to
Australia with D'Evivo.
Signor Chezzola managed the tour of
the Italian actor, Rossi, and also the
tours of Salviniand Ristoruri. His last
enterprise here was the joint tours of
Salvini and Mine. Nevada, who sung in
concert.
A Game Fascinating to editors.
A new game called, "Editor's De
light," is played in this wise: Take a
sheet of ordinary writing paper, fold
carefully and enclose a bank note suffi
ciently large to pay all arrears and one
year in advance. What adds immensely
to the game is to send along the name
of a new subscriber or two, accompanied
by th j cash. Keep an eye on the editor
and if a smile adorns his face the trick
works like a charm. Now is the time to
play the joke. Arlington Times.
When City Attorney James Butler
was first admitted to practice (says the
L,ouiBviiie uonner journal) the first
case he got was in a justice's court, and
unexpectedly the young attorney found
his father, the Hon. Edward Butler,
summoned as a witness by the other
side. The case proceeded and the
father was called to the stand. His
palpitating son took him for examina
tion. "What's your name?" "Ed
ward Butler." "Live in St. Louis?"
"Yes." "Are you married?" "Well,
if I wasn't you'd be in a hell of a fix."
That lost the boy his case.
An English rector, in an agricultural
parish, found his own sermons accept
able enough to his congregation, but not
those of his assistant. "Why don't you
come to hear Mr. Jones?" he said to
the leading farmer; "he's an excellent
fellow, and preaches far better than I
do." "That may be, sir," was the
grave rejoinder; "but we've been inquir
ing and inquiring about your curate and
we can't find as he's got any property;
and we don't like to be told of our siua
b f a person as hasn't got no property."
There was, not long since (says Life),
a venerable and benevolent judge in
Paris, who, at the moment of passing
sentence on a prisoner, consulted his
associates on each Bide oi him as to the
proper penalty to be inflicted. "What
ought we to give this rascal, brother?"
he said, bending over to the one upon
his right. "I should say three years."
"What is your opinion, brother?" to the
other on the left. "1 should give him
about four years." The Judge (with
benevolence) "Prisoner, not desiring to
give you a long and severe term of im
prisonment, as I should have done if left
to myself, I have consulted my learned
brothers, and I shall take their advice.
Seven years !"
l'arls Paper Fined.
Paris, Dec. 31 Miss Marie Van Zandt,
the American prima donna, has won her
suit against Le Petit Parisien, which
paper charged that she appeared on the
stage at St. Petersburg intoxicated. The
A GENERAL MURDERED MUST GET A DIVORCE.
Monterey, Mexico, Dec. 31 News
was received here late last night that
General Lorenza Garcia, not the leader
of the revolutionists, but a general in
command of the government troops in
the field in the northern part of Mexico,
with headquarters at Mier, has been
murdered by his command, and the en
tire force, uumbering700 men, under his
immediate command, have gone over to
the revolutionists crossing over into
Texas in a body at a point between
Roma and Carrizb. These private sol
diers in tho Mexican army were nearly
all convicted criminals, who, instead of
being given a tenn in prison, were sen
tenced to serve a term with the military.
These desperate characters are nearly all
secret sympathizers of the revolutionary
movements.
General Garcia was one of the most
prominent and efficient officers in the
Mexican army, and his death at the
present time is a serious blow to the
government. General Keis has been in
constant telegraphic communication
with President Diaz all day, but the na
ture of the dispatches is not known.
Governor Reis states that Nevuo Iveon
and the military authorities here are
much disturbed over the situation on
the frontier.
The movement of troops through here
from the lower part of the republic dur
ing the past five days has been great,
and the transportation facilities of the
Mexican railroad has not been suflicient
to accommodate the heavy demand
made upon it by the government. The
garrison here has rushed all of its avail
able troops to Nevuo Laredo, from
which point they have been distributed
along the right bank of t:ie Rio Grande.
City of Mexico, Dec. 31 At the war
department today it was ascertained
that the Mexican government is moving
troops from the interior garrisons to
strengthen the armv in operations
against Garcia. It is now estimated that
there are fully 3000 soldiers guarding
the long frontier from Laredo to Mata-moras.
Why Hi
Or the Count Will Lose
a Fortune.
HilXCK HI.UCHF.RS PRIDE.
t-eiintii Nabob Thluk, Hla family
Name !!igraeed Beoause HI Son
and Heir Married a Worthy Young
Anier C4U (llrl.
New Gunboat
clilas
la Named Mn.
A good many people doubtless have
wondered why Secretary Tracy named
the gunboat launched at Bath, Me., a
few days ago the Machine. Machias
people know why, and are very proud
of the exploit of their ancestors, who
within a lew weeks ot tne battle of Con
cord fought a smart naval engagement
and captured a British schooner which
was blockading tneir port.
Ine captain ot the British schooner
commanded the men of Machias to cut
down the liberty-pole which they had
set up on their common. The men of
Machias refused, and there was some
skirmishing of an inconclusive nature.
Finally some bold spirits in the town
fitted out a sloop and attacked the
schooner which was named the Marga-retta.
The engagement was brisk, and the
Americans succeeded in boarding the
schooner, d ove her crew below, and
pulled down the British colors. Machias
people claim that the Margaretta was
the first British vessel captured in the
Revolution, and their exploit is some
times called "the Lexington of the
seas." Machies is an historical place,
and if the gunboat is handled with the
old Machias spirit she will give a good
account of herself. Boston Transcript.
The Utah I.egUllt Says the Ferry-
Calthons Mill ?;,iinht Ue Finished aa
Long a the Harbor Line (Jueatlou
KHitiiiliM Unsettled.
E.
and
Church History at the Fair.
Washington, D. C, Dec. 31 The
American Society of Church History has
decided to place at the World's fair a fering from cancer, died today from the costs and ordered the paper to insert the
L.:i.:t t n-u -. A :a.. & i u
uitttuie eiuiuifc ut ita nun. rucvw ui uiauriiAa. juuguienb m lie columns.
P. Ferry, the Michigan lumberman
Utah capitalist, is in the city
on business connected with the Ferry-
Caithness saw mill interests, iwo years
ago Mr. Ferry and Robert Caithness
started the Ferry sawmill on the shore
line a little this side of the smelter, the
site purchased being a part of Mason's
Waterfront addition. When the mill
was ready for the machinery the work
wag stopped and has never been re
sumed. It has always been expected
that someday the mill would be finished
and operated, as something like $50,000
has already been spent on the site and
building. Now there is a probability
that the mill will never be completed
here. Regarding the matter Mr. Ferry
said today :
"Tho tide land question Btopped our
work and we have been awaiting its
settlement. If the Commission carry
out the proposed lines it will render our
mill Bite absolutely valueless tor mill
purposes. The question is whether the
State or the honest buyers, in good
faith, own the land. This must be de
cided before we can go on with the mill.
We have kept our men waiting here for
two years. Before very long, now, we
hope to make arrangements so that the
mill can be finished and operated. There
a probability that it will not cut
lumber hero. We maygoto Steilacoom,
Port Gardner, or some other site nearer
Seattle. Several offers have been made
to us. We will go where we can get the
best inducements. If we decide to
make such a change the mill will be
takin away. In that case it may be
nished at once. Our business will be
simply lumber manufacturing; buying
our logs on the Sound and selling the
umber where we can get the best
market."
The Ferry mill when finished will cut
150,000 feet of lumber during each 12-
hour run. Its Bize is 68 by 340 feet.
Mr. Ferry spent today in conference
with Mr. Robert Caithness who cams
here two years ago to build the Ferry
mill and has resided here ever
nee with his family. The
Ferry family, including Mr. Ferry
and his father, were'extensively engaged
the lumber business in Michigan
from 1K45 to 1889, it having been their
intention two years ago, to transfer
their entire lumber interests from that
State to Washington. Mr. Ferry will
remain here for a few days onlv. He
represents Summit county in the Utah
Legislature and will go back In tune to
be present at the opening session of that
body a week from next Monday. He is
not related to, though well acquainted
with Governor E. P. Ferry.
New York, Dec. 31 Ferdinand Franz
Gebardt Leliecht, Count Blucher Von
Wahlstadt, had a long consultation yes
terday with ex-District Attorney Am
biose Hurdy for the purpose of bringing
a suit in the supreme court for divorce
against his young wife, Alma, who is
now living with her sister-in-luw at No.
419 Bleeker street, Aspen, Colo.
The grounds alleged bv Count Blucher
for the annulment of the marriage con
tract are very sensational ; substantially
that he was forced to marry the girl
through tricks and devices. Count
Blucher is the grandson of Gebhaid
Lebecht Von Blucher, Prince of Wahl
stadt, the Prussian marshal, who, on
that memorable June 18, 1815, saved the
German army from annihilation at tho
battle of Waterloo.
Count Blucher's father is Prince Vou
Blucher. who lives at the castle Reib-
lowitz Schlestein, Germany. The Prince
Von Blucher is one of the richest men
in Germany and has an income from his
estate of over $500,000 a year.
While the young count, who has hard
ly passed his 24th bjrthday, says that
he is going to get a divorce on grounds
that he was tricked into marriage, the
real cause for his sudden activity in the
divorce question is found in letters
which he has recently received from
Prince Blucher, Mb father. The reuorter
read the letters and thoy show that
me frince is very angry at his son
for marrying a woman beneath him in
rank.
"What a terrible thing it would be,"
says the Prince, "if that woman should
knock at the door of the Blucher nalace
and say : 'I would like to Bee my father-
in-iaw, tne prince. ucn a disgrace
would kill me. You have ruined my
family name, vou must iet a divorce
from this woman at once. I banish vou
forever from the castle Rieblowitz un
less you come with a divorce and ask
forgiveness. I will cut off your income,
reduce you to a pittance and will change
the right of inheritance by imperial de
cree and cut you off if you do not get
this divorce."
The Count sees poverty staring him in
the face and must get a divorce to sat
isfy his father. He says that he has no
money and wrote to his father yesterday
asking forgiveness and for funds to
carry on the divorce suit. He will make
an arrangement to go on with the di
vorce today and expects that a friend
will advance him the money for a re
tainer. The Countess Blucher was for
merly Miss Alma Loeb, and her home is
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
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ioiiifim, i
QUEEN ANTI-ODOR" (powdered form) ipp&ed to tht prt &1t. stramIto ,
. .wwuint" (Mua,ranaaumiwrlwJiM applied lo tba ikm tw-. j
(i. rmta (kiu) is alire, are th root, and "Queen Hairine" aon M u th -rf-
'.he ' Viuiplexioo;
nstha
ttptical
atiT penpii-ation.
i.u.oDi.i improfe. iki Ti: tTtTv zz"r?..l i? d
ill refund your uiontT. uD Uoui. wW m, il J oI ..rJurn w M w
am free to aa?, are
w rreeuiau At.
r. a. ' w -ih nmn naMii.1, Krlce lliia
VUKKN lOlLBTt.u- Tour ur.t.iritini. farmniu i.Au . -
Uanultrs!, iiod certaiuly eoetiuafif u4 aoeot-iiag u directieu. J v HhI J
nruiii u r. v. Truer, neviMered Letter, or Drrt u. bum .4 ' .v ... '
QUEEN TOILET CO. 174 RACE ST., CINCINNATI, O. (Uc.l Ag'.ts WaM.d.)
I Ml.fc ..o,p!r. oi eir Uooda aaa " Bow t be Beaitlf.1" wit for twe stamps.
FERNOLINE SHEEP DIP.
An Extract obtained from
the Yellow Pine Tree.
WHICH IS THE
CHEAPEST DIP?
soo.oo
17.00
Notice the following actual results:
Cost of FERNOLINE SHEEP DIP for' 10,000 sheep, two dippings.
Lime nod Sulphur for two dippings, .....
Difference fn first cost, .... S73.0rl
10,000 range sheep dipped In FERNOLINE SHEEP DIP produced
45,53 lbs. of wool, at 18 cents per lb., . . , ,195.76
10,000 dipped In Lime and Sulphur produced 40,019 lbs., nt 17K cents
per lb 7.1Q3.7T
Difference 1,091.99
Deducting difference In first cost of Dip, ..... 71.QO
ACTUAL SAVING BY USE OF FERNOLINE SHEEP DIP, . . 1.018.99
Mr. R. M. Johnson, Lone Rock, Gilliam Co., Oregon, says : " The action of FERNOLINE
SHEEP DIP on the wool and the sheep themselves is beneficial, and it is moreover very conve
nient to use."
Mr. J. E. Colemsn. Montell. Uvalrie Co.. Texas, savs : " FERNOLIN1! DIP does not onlv
kill the scab but softens and promotes the growth of the wool, and I can also recommend It for
at- r.w BriTing " I
If your dealer does not keep FERNOLINE SHEEP DIP, ask him to write to
FERNOLINE CHEMICAL CO.
18 Broadway, New York
A Copy OF
"How to make MON
with SHEEP"
Will be mailed free to any address
upon application.
COFFIN 41 Mc FAKLAND. Hoppner:i.ocal Agents.
Neuring Completion
nt the Dock.
ud Lying
Shipwrecked Castnwaya.
Ql'eukc, Dec. 28 The marine depart
ment ban been notified that shipwrecked
castaways are on Bird Hocks in the gulf.
It is thought they belong to a French
lugger which left Ht. 1'ierre, a few days
ao.
A Virginia Town Uurned.
BLLEfiEi.D, Va., I)ec. 28. A Cre or
iginating in A. I.. 1'eters & Co. 'a busi
ness house yesterday, destroyed nearly
the whole town, wiih a loss of $ro,000.
There was a norrow escape from a seri
ous loss of life, as the Altamont hotel
bui ned so fast that the guests were
forced to rlee in their nightclothes.
Bl.hr.p of Nirnr Oead.
San Francisco, Dec. 31 The coast
defense vessel Monterey is nt the wharf
of the Union Iron Works in very much
the same condition as she was in three
weeks ago. Yesterday a few men were
at work upon hei;, putting lagging on
the steam pipes and covering every
thing that needs it with non-conducting
material. They worked in a super
structure protected from the storm by
the upper deck. Now and again the
sound of a hammer fell on the stillness
about the vessel, but for hours it was
in gloom, and all of the heavy
hatches were down, so the rain
might not injure the work already done.
The vessel is nearly finished. All the
joiner work is done. The cabin furnish
ings have been ready for some time;
they have been put in place, found per
fectly satisfactory, and are now stored
in the shops for safe keeping. The plac
ing of the armor on the vessel would do
considerable damage to the cabin work
which will not be put back until the
plating is in position. To fix it again
iu place, however, will not take much
time.
While there are only a few men work
ing on the vessel itself, about 100 work
men are busy upon parts of it in the
machine shops, upon the fittings and
other details of tho vessel. They nre at
present working to get the vessel in
readiness for her dock trials, which will
take place before the ocean trials if the
government sees fit under the present
circumstances to ask for the latter. The
electric light plant is one of the most
important elements in the preparations
for dock trials. In a lew days It will be
finished. Steam has already been up
and it is expected that in about two
weeks the dock trials will be held.
Those at the works apparently have
reason to believe that not a
hammer has been struck on the turret
armor of the Monterey at works of Car
negie & l'bipps. If any orders to push
matters and work the men night and day
have boon issued the orders have gone
there and not here. The turret armor is
a necessity. Information has also been
received of the progress made at the
Bethlehem works. The latter manufac
tory has the contract to make the bar
bette armor. This plating covers the
machinery in a stationary apartment,
and moves the guns in the turret above.
The gun carriages are also protected in
the barbette. At the Union Iron works
it is understood the armor for tho aft
barbette is almost complete at the
Bethlehem works and that it will be
shipped probably on February next.
When the forward barbette will be com
pleted is a matter for conjecture. The
lorgings havo been done and are partly
tubed, but thev have yet to be ma
chined.
ONE MILLION LOSS.
Parities- the BLOOD, Corel CONSTIPATION, IN DIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS, LITER COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADACHE, COLDS,
PIMPLES, all SKIN AFFECTIONS. and DISEASES ABIBINQ from
a DISORDERED STOMACH.
The Genuine HAMBURG TEA if pufuv i.YELLOW WRAPPERS
with Facsimile Signature of EMIL FRESE. U
REDINQTON A OO. Aocnts. San FhahcisoOl
SOLD BY ALIi DlUTGfMHTN AN IS 4jROOF.RH.
S. P. FLORENCE
A NEW TYPEWRITER
THE IMMJMOM,
v J
STOCKRAISER
HEPt'NBR, ORE.
Cattle branded and ear - marked as
shown aboTS;horsea F on right shoulder
Our cattle range In Morrow and Uma
tilla counties. I will pay 1100.00 roward
for the arrest and conviction of any per
son stealing my stock.
OUAHIM'S
Bayonnk, N. J., Dec. 31 The great
barrel works of the Standard Oil Com
pany, at Constable Kock, have burned
down and the loss is estimated at over a
million dollars. The company carries
its own insurance.
III.
I'rlnce (arma Critically
London, Dec. 31 A dispatch received
here today from Brussels says that
I'rince Carama l)e Chamini, minister of
foreign affairs, is critically ill with la
Tho Kl .! nt Wrathar Wa Ara I'roinlaed
for Tomorrow.
San Francisco, Dec. 31 Forecast for
New Year's day: Kains and snow in
western portions of Oregon and Wash
ington, also Northeastern Washington.
Winning Up It Affairs.
Boston, Dec. 31 The Prudential In
surance Company, of Boston, doing a
fire business, has decided to wind up its
allairs, anu Has reinsured its risks in
London. Dec. 31 Samuel Adjai Crow-
tber, bishop of the Niger territory, died the Home Insurance Company, of New
today. York
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream
Ii not a cosmetic in theflmie in which that
tor in ii popularly iintxl, but permanently btiftiiU
den. li creates a soft, smooth, clear, velvety
Haiti, and by dally uho grudnally luakui, the
complexion leveral shaken whiter. It In a con
atari I protection (rum the effects of nun and
wind, and prevents nun burn and freckles, and
blackheads will never come while you use It.
It cleanses the fac far better than aoap ami
water, aourishea and builds up tho skin tlssuea
and thus prevents the formation of wrinkles.
It k'voh the fresh ness, clearness and ninoothness
of skin that you had when a little girl. Krery
lady. younK or old, ought to usa It, ai It (fives a
more youthful appearance to any lady, and that
permanently. It contains no add, powder or
alkali, and is as harnnetg an dew, and as nour
trilling to the skin as dew Is to the tiowrr. Frlce
l.UU at all drUktKlits and hair dressers, or at
Mrs, (iervaiae (irahau.' establishment, Ibtt 1'ost
street, Baa Francisco, where she treats ladle
for all blem. shea of the lace or figure. Ladlts
at a distance treated bv letter. Heud stamp for
ner little oook, "How to be Beautiful,"
HAMW,E HOTTLKstntfreeto any lad von
receipt of 10 cents In stamps to pay for postage
and packing, i ady aKtmti wanted.
MBS. OB A. HAM'S
Face Bleach.
Cures tha worst casus of Frmklas, flnnburn,
BallowncHS, Moth-pultlieH, temples andallsklii
l,lin.x. Price tl 60. ilariulnss anil af
fective. Ko sample can be sent. Ladjr agents
wanted.
ltlj DrilggUl in this town who nrst orders
a bill of my preparation will haye bis uama ad.
dl to this advertisement.
Mr preparations are for sale, br wholesale
druggist lu Chicago nd every city west olll
Charged With Criminal Aasault.
Vancouvkh, B. C, Dee. 14 In the
police court W. H. Squires was com
mitted to stand trial at the next court
of competent jurisdiction on four counts
of assault with criminal intent and
bestiality.
A strictly first-class maohine. Fully
warranted. Made from the yery.best
material, by skilled workmen, and with
the best tools that, have ever been de
vised for the purpose. Warranted to be
all that can be reasonably expected of
the very best typewriter extant. Ca
pable of writing 100 words per minute
or more according to the ability of tha
operator. A machine that will manifold
more than double the number of sheet
than any other typewriter without affect
ing the alignment in any respect, aa on
this machine the alignment is inde
structible. PKICE, .... $100.00
If there is no agent In your town, ad
dreBB us on the subject, aa we are more)'
liberal with onr agents than any other
company in our line.
International Typewriter Co.,
2 Park Square, Boston, Mas.
AOENTS WANTED.
vyr ;
oe.LG-
Portland, Oregon. A. P. Armitronfr. Prla.
Branch Mcbool : Capital bus. Cuixkok, Salem, Ursffoa,
Hams courses of study, ssuie rates of tuition.
Business, Shorthand,
Tyfewritinf, Penmantkip, and Englith Dtfartn
AsTfn session throtifrhout the year.
wa at any urns.
Dtfiartrntnti
Students adsait
Catalogue from either school, frea
The Pittsburgh Lamp
one of those inven
tions that seems to be
finished. It seems to
reach the end as to
goodness of light
in every way,
and ease of
management. !
The only care
'it requires U
filling and wip
ing.
Dirt falls out when the chimney
is taken off, not into a pocket a
in other central-draught lamps.
Putting in a new wick fs a very
easy matter indeed.
All thi3 seems strange to one
who knows how troublesone other
good lamps are.
It is in all the good lamp-store
Send for a primer.
Vauburfh, Pa. Pittsburgh Bkass Co,
;mm is
II JT-ftX
XM2