THE WEEKLY HEPPNER GAZETTE JANUARY 21, 1892
"COLLARS AND CUFFS.'
Dangerously 111 With
n Pneumonia.
WAS SOON TO BE MAKRlliU.
pake or
and tne nir r
Throne, Haa a
Frluce of
Eldest Sou
II, e to the Bullish
Very Bart ' O''''-
t NI)0N Jan. 12-The physician of the
I ke o, Clarence this morn or reports
' " . ; h a condition. Ke-
dm eamoni hM developed into a
eeverertypetlmn announced by physi
ctans to the public and much anxiety m
ieit.
The Duke of Clarence is the eldest son
of the l"ince of Wales and heir pre
mSJive to the English throne. H.s
"a particularly wl because he was
hort iv'to be married to l'r.ncess Mary
of lick his second cousin once removed,
who !, one ol the most popular of hng-
"WXn called "Collar, and Culft"
fro" Laving worn such ,Kt. collars and
exhibited so much cull. He 'a " "a" "J
, 80rt ol leiiow wuu -
sion and wuo
:XWr to chronicle
his ovemoiits as colonel in t ie Tenth
1 us ar people knew very little about
n 7 iVdoes not show any interest at
a in the forms of usefulness which are
'uWted t" him. The people in 1'aria
H,lgii; ,.t him nothina but starch.
"r. . i,..,n.,turv nickname in
nam by i
little impression ang
rhi Seed H.iuse is a Cumulate soil
,rl People Were I'rohably
Kllle.l 'lre rineily tint Under
Cuulrul but he Lus Will Be Heeyy.
Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 12 A fierce
fire was raging here at noon. Hiram
Siblev's seed house, a ten or twelve
story building covering nearly a whole
square, is a mass ot flames, ine ueai
from the fire makes it impossible for the
firemen to be of much use in saving the
adjoining buildings and it is feared
other fires will follow.
At 11:30, half an hour after the fire
started, the south wall of the
great building fell, crushing in
the rear end of the establishment
of Howe & Bassett, which is
in the Sibley block in the rear of the
burning building. A woman anil baby
were rescued by the fiiemen from the
third story of this building. Later a
large portion of the Bouthwest wall
full, setting fire to the Second Baptist
church. Detective Long was in the
hark hall of the toD floor with 10 or 12
firemen and citizens helping to rescue
the people within when the walls
caved in and all were buried
in the ruins. When Long and two Bre
men escaped they saw nothing of the
rest of the people who were with them.
Long feels certain that some of them
are still in the ruins. As soon
as it became apparent that the
building in the rear could not be saved,
and danger of the front building which
is occupied by 15 firms as well as resi
dents, from catching fire the tenants in
the later began to move out. The fire,
however, was got under control before the
whole front structure was consumed.
No estimate of the loss can be given.
Hiram Sibley said the structure was
worth $100,000. He cannot account for
the origin of the fire.
BOTTLE OF WHISKY MURDER.
Umiiiii V. . Mitrsliel ho rlgnti
With leteellye ami Iteruses l l"
Searfiheit-Uemollaheit a French Wo
mnn'l Hhuh.
Seattle, Jan. 9 John B. Allen, Jr.,
has preferred charges of assault and
battery against Detective George Cave,
growing out of young Allen's arrest last
Tuesday night. Andrew Kehoe, well
known to the police, ana Alien siarieu
out to see the sights in the lower end of
the citv. In doing thio they got into
trouble. After calling at a number ot
houses Allen mid Kehoe visited a
Frenchwoman and a quarrel ensued.
The woman was not of a very amiable
disposition, and the actions of the visit
ors precipitated the row, during which
every pieco of furniture in the house was
wrecked and the men started to tear the
window blinds from the house. While
engaged in do'ng this Officer Henry Sur
rey interfered and placed both under
arrest. The prisoners were particularly
abusive to the officer, and at the station
In Governor McKinley's address he I Allen displayed a still more belligerent
reviewed at length the progress made by 1 air.
Ohio in population and wealth between ' the olhcers present say thathe wanted
1880 and 18D0. During this decade he I to whip Captain Peer and every one
said the population had increased nearly I about the station house. Detective Cave
15 per cent. The State Uebt haa ue- was present ami says tnai ne was rauro
Grand rr.ilt of Tuillfc-! ( lu!4 and
Military Governor f'atiiihell Was
There it-til Marie a Happy .Stterh.
Menalor t.i be Elected Tomorrow.
Columbus, Jan. 11 William McKin-
ley, Jr., was inaugurated governor of
Ohio today with most imposing pa
geantry, unexampled in State his
tory. Notwithstanding the severity
of the weather the city was crowded
with people from all parts of Ohio and
large delegations from the neighboring
States. The Legislature, supreme court,
State officers and members of the press
assembled in the Senate chamber, and
then, preceded by Governor Campbell,
Governor-elect McKiuley marched to the
lotundaof the capitol, where a stand
had been erected for the ceremonies.
At noon, alter a happy introductory
speech by Governor Campbell, the chief
justice of the supreme court adminis
tered the oath of ollice to Major Mc
Kinley. lie then delivered his inaugural
address
His
1 , ,..,i. i U l.nu
London is "Collars ana v,uuo.
been "s unfavorably compared with
Prince George as was the Prince of
Wales in hfs younger days with the
Duke of Edinburgh.
The Duke of Clarence is not much of
a HDortsman, though he rides to hounds
occasanaly: It is said of hi... that once
ha ai.rnt most of his time in
1 human Tliaicher Graves, Convicted
of the Sensational Crime.
the
Our readers have here a true likeness
of Dr. Thomas Thatcher Graves, con
victed at Denver. Col., of the murder of
Mrs. Ilarnaby, and who was yesterday
sentenced to be hanged within two
weeks after January 81.
The details of this celebrated case are
known to every reader of the
News. Graves was born in Connecticut
X, chasing rats with a sharp stick.
Lately he has been obliged to ne.p nis
father in laying corner-stones and
opening f'ee libraries, but he does not
Te it, and people certainly do not like
to have him when his father can be per
suaded to come. .
A few vears ago he manifested an in
ordinate' fondness for American girls
much so that parental authority was
called ill to prevent too uc-i""""
to the Metropole.
The young Duke, who is now so seri
ously ill. won the Princess of Teak by
sheer obstinacy. It had been known
" , a long time that the Duke declined
to marry unless he had h.s own way.
lie took no interest in the apartments
lilted up for him in St. James Palace,
lie a. acted discreetly, but with more
dPci-inn of character than most peo
ple gave him credit for. lie did not
!,et. Ho simply waited. He showed
that nobody else attracted him. He is
now twenty-seven, and mm W have
waited a few years lougor without be
coming an aged bachelor. The Princess
is twenty-four, ami nan
maidenhood, tor many a vear to come.
At last the Duke of Clarence 8 evident
calculation justified itself. Called upon
suddenly to settle in lite, he has obtained
the settlement lie desired. It is inter
esting to know that the Princess of
Wales and her daughter have all along
been ill favor of allowing the Duke to
inarrv the girl of his choice. Ihey gave
all tiie encouragement in their power,
but could avail nothing against the ob
durate opposition of the CJueen.
The Princess has been seen a good
deal in London society. Hut it is only
within the past few weeks that her
mother would allow her photograph to
be ..laced on sale in the West Mid shops
with other titled celebrities. 1 ho Duke
of Clarence's fiancee is certainly one ot
the iiKist beautiful girls in England to
dav In stature she iB somewhat above
mi'ddlo height, with (air complexion,
light hair and handsome gray eyes.
Her features are not regular, but they
are continually brightened by a winning
smile, brimming with good-humor and
cordiality towards everybody with whom
she comes in contact.
In case Albert Victor, Duke ot Clar
ence, should die from his present attack
of pneumonia, his brother George, who
is far more popular than he, will succeed.
DR. ORAVEH.
in January, 1811. He began to practice
medicine at Providence, K. L, in lb87.
In 1881) he became medical adviser to
Airs. J. U. Barnaby, wile of one of the
richest men of that city. By degrees he
attained great influence over the un
fortunate woman. After the death of
Mr. Barnaby, the same year, who left
his widow with inadequate provision,
Graves persuaded her to employ a
lawyer named liallou, who was his inti
mate friend, to contest the will, which
was broken.
In December, 1880, Mrs. Ilarnaby
made a will, leaving a large fortune to
Graves. Only Graves, Ballou and the
ladv knew of this arrangement, which
Mrs. Ilarnaby, it is said, subsequently
determined to change. The executors
of the Ilarnaby estate paid $80,000 to
Graves, as agent for Mrs. llarnahy, in
March, 18H1. At tho end of the same
month a package was mailed by some
person at Boston, addressed to Mrs. Bar
naby, Donver. It contained a bottle of
whisky, of which the lady drank on
April 13. She died a few days after
wards. Graves has been convicted of
poisoning her by sending her the drug
ged whisky which she unhappily drauk.
creased materially and industries thrived
in like proportion. Coming to the con
sideration of the subjects which claim
the attention of the Legislature, he said:
"Districts should be made so as to give
the party a majority in the State, a ma
jority of representatives in Congress and
so arranged that if the party majority
should change the representative ma
jority shall also change."
Governor McKinley declared the
"elections of last November have given
to one of the political parties ot toe
State an almost unprecedented majority
in both branches of the legislature. So
large a majority will require from every
member of the riomiunnt party tne ex
ercise of tho greatest conservatism. 1
need not remind you of the exceptional
responsibility which follows the great
trust which has been reposed in you by
the people who, in turn, will hoid you
to the highest and strictest account."
He declared that ample provision
should be made for a creditable exhibi
tion at the international exhibition
to bo held at Chicago in 1893,
and that the people of the State
should urge Congress to take such
action as will make the exposition
worthy of the great event and
dignitv and honor of the nation.
The "new ballot law he declared
to be a step in the right direction, but
the Governor thought that the law
should be amended in several particu
lars, especially as to the making of
ballots.
In regard to re-diBtricting the State
the governor said : "Make the districts
so fair in their relation to the political
divisions of our people that they will
stand until a new census shall be taken.
Make them so impartial that no future
Legislature will dare disturb them until
a new census and new Congressional
apportionment will make a change im
perative. Partisanship is not discour
aged but encouraged in all things where
principle is at stake, but partisanship
Which would take Iron, tne people ine.r
just representation in the case ot con
gressional re-districting by the last Leg
islature is an abuse of power which the
people are swift to rebuke. It will be your
duty to re-enfranch se the citizens of
Ohio who were disfranchised by the
last legislative gerrymander, and to
restore to the people their rightful voice
in the national House of Representa
tives.
Governor McKinley, his staff and
party then reviewed the parade with
over 5000 men in line, made up of polit
ical clubs, societies, commanderies, mil
itary and semi-military organizations
and the Ohio national guard. It was
the grandest ever witnessed at any gub
ernatorial inauguration in this city. The
election of United Stales senator to suc
ceed Senator Sherman will occur in
each branch of tho Legislature tomor
row.
sorts ot names bv Allen, who made
tho still further Ktiirtlinu announcement
that he would not be searched. While
Cave and the iailor were endeavoring to
search him Allen, it is said, made an ef
fort to strike Cave, who responaeu to
the pugilistic action by slapping him on
the face with his open hand. Allen then
submitted to being searched and was
thrown into jail, being subsequently re
leased on bail.
It is this action on the part of the
officer that led to the charges mentioned
above. The case was called yesterday
in the police court but continued for one
week.
GENERAL M C. MEIGS.
Quarlermasler-Gi-neral During the C yll
War Die. I In Washington llecently.
Montgomery Cunningham Meigs
lately deceased, is the subject of the
0k
I
ai.n.hler II Ueen In Alnwil
Klc AnarchUlle Movement In Uecent
VearJ-Conneoted With Ihe Hjmr
ket Klola In Chicago.
London, Jan. 9 The police at Wal
sall are making fnrther investigation
into the doings of the Walsall anarch
ist". The authorities are extremely ret
icent regarding their discoveries, but it
has leaked out that their investigations
have developed the fact that the pris
oners, Cailes, Slaughter and Deakin,
with others who are not yet in cuovuuv,
were hatching a plot resembling in its
details the plot ol the ai.arcuisis in
Chicago, which led to the Haymarket
massacre in 1880. it is
four of the documents seized by the po
lice are of extremely startling naiure.
urther arrests are pretty sure to louow
.i, i. .u I, mni bv tne Douce auu
sensational developments are promised
lien tne auinonueo iui"j
details of the conspiracy. Among tne
poils that have fallen into tne nauua ui
the police is a heap ot parapnietsanu
papers found in the club rooms. These
contain articles couched in violent lan
guage against rich men, monopolism, .iu
society in iieneral. Among papers found
were copies ot tne jn.cago """""'i
besides a large number of cartoons pub
lished with American and Conti
nental anarchists' papers, ine po.ico
eeard Slaughter as tne most aangeroue
momhoro( ihn cane. He was born in
a,i, h hut I vert lor years in mo
itu,i K.oti.a Suuiehter came to Wal
n w mnnths nao and immediately
became a member ot tne chid, r-ver
since then he has virtually been the
prime mover in all the scnemes con
Lto,l lw the nnarchists in that town
The police assert that Slaughter was
prominent among me
cago at the time of the Haymarket mas
.j nlnim that he has been con
nected with almost every ui!
movement in recent years, cjiaugi.vor
iqIU with in American accent. He is
all .ml b m and wears a sanuy mus
tache. Since last July he nas oeen em
ployed in a foundry.
When the police searched Slaughter s
Inline, thev found an immense assort
ment literature in which mc m"
lent form of language is used to can
the anarchists to revenge tnemseives
UDon society for the wrongs which they
claim to suffer. The shells seized Dy
the police are of iron with a pewter
-.-on, inoortfld in the aDex of the cone.
There are three small apertures in u
iwim in which a can is lifted. A ring
is attached to the bomb to facilitate its
carriage.
The Dlaeme Leaves a Patient III a Very
Peculiar Comlltlou.
Tit ii
l'he luler-State Commeroe Coiiiuilfmlon
erehip Goea Hogging
I'r.-l... ill Ihlulu "l Selection
Would l. a U ioll Due.
Washington, Citv, Jan. U-(Special.
Judge llanford for circuit judge is the
...ilk Unit is heard in Washington City
tonight for the Ninth circuit, though a
man away on the inside sa.'s that the
only solution of tho problem is the ap
pointment of Senator Allen. If it were
known who would be the selection of
Governor Kerry to succeed Allen it 18
believed that the remaining members of
the Washington delegation, together
with tho other congressmen in the
Ninth circuit, would agree npen lum at
once. If Perrv has been asked who ho
would appoint' he has not told anybody,
and here the matter rests. It is inti
mated that the President thinks very
highly of Judge llanford, and in order
to get around the present contention
may select him unless an agreement is
reached upon some oilier man booh.
Seattle P-l.
A ll.iurl ll u.k r.iic.d In Sutpenil Ite
c.tue oi a Kui.
Makkiiai.i., Mia., Jan. 12 The Cor
.lcll'Dcmico Banking Company, of this
place, has failed and closed its doors.
The failuro was precipitated by the St.
Louis I 'auk of Commerce failing to pay
a draft for $20,000 made upon it by the
Oordell-Don.ico Company. As soon as
tli is (act was known a run began upon
tho bank. Tho exact condition of tho
institution has not yet been ascertained
and cannot bo made public until the
last of tho week. ,1. P. Huston, the
assignee, refuses to give out any figures.
As nearly as can now he estimated the
liabilities are T!I2,000 deposits, and (il),
(HX) in bills payable. The assets are in
loans to tho aniou.it of about $12o, 000,
over-drafts -li.OOO and cash to the
amount of $2000 or i;0lX). The over
drafts, so far as can lie learned, are but
poorly secured and it is known that the
loans are not all good, as the bank has
for some time been carrying a large
quantity of poor paper.
The deposits are largely those of busi
ness men and farmers of the surround
ing country, and people ol moderate
means living in the town. Quite a
uumlier of working people had theirsav
ingd on deposit there. The loss will be
heavily felt in many quarters.
The ;.... all It ill'
New York, Jan. 12 The trial of the
guns and mounts of the double turroted
monitor, Miantonomah, is finished and
in every respect it lias tieen a great
success.
Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 12 Judge Wil
liam Lindsay, it is statod here by friends
who know, positively will not accept the
iutor-Btate commerce coiniiiissionership
tendered him by the president. The
judge was appointed for the unexpired
term ol General isragg, going uown lor
three years with almost a certainty of
reappointment for bovoii years. The
office was tendered him by the presi
dent without recommendation. This is
what has induced Judge Lindsay to de
cline it, some of his friends think.
Judgo Lindsay was one of the strong
est backers of Judgo Tony, of LouU
ville, who was an applicant for the
place. Jiidgi Lindsay now feels that he
can't, in honor, accept the office, after
having urged the appointment of Judge
Tony. There are not many men with
sucli a delicate sense of honor that they
woultl throw away 17000 a year, became
thev had interested themselves in the
aimlication of some one else.
Judge Lindsay goes to Washington to
see the President this week, lie passed
through this city last night on his way
to K.astern Kentucky. Your corres
pondent asked him what truth there
was in tho talk of his friends. He
answered that he did not know what
action he would take until he went to
Washington.
Another Large Hum louated From Ihe
Koval Treasury.
London, Jan. 12 Advices from St.
Petersburg show that though tho Czar
may declare there is no famine In his
dominions, already the sum of 05,000,000
roubles has been appropriated by the
itmiArial treasurv for the Diiroose of pro
viding the absolute necessaries of life to
be distributed among the sutlering poor.
All this money has been expended in
addition to large Bums spent through
the central lamii.e committee and
through private individuals. Yet the
wants of the distressed peasants have
been supplied to only a limited extent.
The imperial treasury has now assigned
the further sum of ti5,000,UOO roubles
which will lw devoted to relief work.
There is hardly any doubt that some
further and larger sum will be necessary
to tide people over the long winter
season.
Provision for Taugler Captured
Tanoikr, Jan. 12 Kebela have taken
possession of the trade roads leading to
the interior of the country, and it is be
lieved ther have been enabled to supply
themselves with largo quantities of pro
visions, etc., destined lor Tangier, and
are now approaching the city, the an
nouncement of which has caused great
excitement here.
i ho Cohflrmalio.i of Now Circuit Jmlgea
Postponed.
Wakiiinoion, D. C, Jan 11 The Vice
President laid before the Senate several
official and other documents, including
one from tho interior department, ask
ing an appropriation of $150,000 aB a de
ficiency to supply for the subsistence to
tho Sioux Indians. The (Senate judiciary
committeo today decided to lay over
without action until next Friday the
nominations of circuit judges. This was
done at the request of Voorhees, who
desired to enter a protest against the
confirmation ot ood.
A large number ot bills were reported
from committees and placed on the
calendar. A communication from Kyan,
American minister to Mexico, to the
lute Senator Plumb, suggested it would
be a generous and neighborly act to re
turn to Mexico the trophies of
war captured by the United
States troops in the Mexican
war of 1847 was presented and referred
to committee on foreign relations.
Tho Senate ratified the commercial
treaty with tho Congo States and the
African slave trade treaty.
GENERAL M. C. MEIGS.
above excellent likeness. He was bor
at Auirusta. Ga.. in 1810. was a studen
at the University of Pennsylvania, and
in 1836 was graduated at west roint,
His first appointment was in the am
lery. In 1837 be was transferred to the
Corps of Eugineers. His ability as an
engineer was marked trom the begin
ning and gave hiin very honorable and
responsible woric. in iaot, on inay loin
he was made Quartermaster-General
the United States army, with the ran
of Bri -adier-General. He was brevetted
Maior-General on July 5, 1864. General
Meigs held his dii tinguished office until
1882. when he retired. He made the
plans for the new Pension Bureau build
ing, Washington, was a regent ol the
Smithsonian Institution, and a member
of various other societies, including the
National Academy of Sciences.
An A ll'.ilr f National Interest Moon to
Occur in New York.
LOVSZLL DIAftlGMD CYCLES.
Ho. 1, Solid Tires,
Ko. 2, Cusriioii Tm
fio. 3, Indies' Sol:
Caspian Tire:
$S5.no
STRICTLY
HIGH GRADE.
Ha. 3 G, Ladies' Cushion Tires,
$95,00 p
No. 4, CcnvertitaSa Solid Tiros,
jiSS.OO
Hi. 4, S, " Cushion Tires,
$!):. oo
No better
machine made ..J
any price.
Bicycle Catalogue Fret.
TOIIIV I LOVELL CO.,
MANUFACTURERS BOSTON, MASS.
Unt m nnti in lUmps for our 100 pifte Uliitnted fcUlopii of Cnni, tillil, livolwi, Sporting joodioftll Undi, tt
! Tiros, f NB
iiitercteelffW
V A W V d WW
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$85.00
taw
THE POSITIVE CURE.
SLY BROTHKlf M Irene BtANew'Vorfc, Irlcosocts.!
St
A KIT 11. WKKCK.
Ve.Hul iii.il
Crew 3Uingeil
Iteen Lo4t.
San Dikuo, Cal., Jan. 12 ThesteBin r
Tillamook in port from Cedras Island,
200 miles south, oil' the Lower California
coast, brings news of the loss of the
schooner Jessie I.., engaged for two years
past in trade Irom this port to the isl
and. She loft her anchorage there 30
days ago in ballast and it is believed the
severe storms of two weeks ago proved
too much (or her and that both vessel
and crew are at the bottom of the ocean.
The vessel was built in this city four
years ano and on her present trip was
commanded by Albert Holbrook as cap
tain, Harry Jenkins as male and a Nor
wegian sailor named ILinsen. Holbrook
is a nephew of .Mr. Holbrook, of the'
San Francisco importing firm of Hol
brook, Merrill & Stetson. He was about
10 years of age and had no relatives
here. Jenkins was unmarried and lived
with his parents. Nothing is known
here of tho Norwegian.
'lie li.tliiriiE'i (Nintlniifa to Hi.rewil
Tltroiigliout Uuri'pe.
London, Jan. 12 There is no abate
ment whatever in the epidemic of intlu
enia which is sweeping over Europe.
Heports daily received from hundreds
ol places throughout the country bIiow
that the disease continues to spread
with increasing violence. Ad
vices from 1'aris, show that the
iiilliienza continues to increase
everywhere in France. The number of.
deaths resulting from the disease is very
large. Dispatches from Berlin and
Vienna state the disease shows no signs
ol abatement in uemiany ami Austria,
though it is as a rule of a less violent
type than previously. In Helgium the
iutluenza continues to be widespread in
its ravages.
Anti-Jen lh ltloL
St. Pktkrshi ku, Jan. 12 Anti-Jewish
outbreaks have occurred in many vil
lages in rensa and Saratov. The housee
of a number of Jews suspected of hoard-
New York, Jan. 12 The next great
political reception of national interest
will be given by the Manhattan Club to
United States Senator David Bannett
Hill. The invitation was sent to Sena
tor Hill more than a week ago with a
request that he should name the date
most convenient to him. tie nas re
plied, naming January 27th, but this is a
Wednesday, and it will be almost im-
nossible tor any oi tne state senators or
other big guns in Albany to attend, so
it is not unlikely tnat tne date win De
changed to January 23rd or the 30th.
Saturday evenings are generally con
sidered the best.
Because of the uncertainty of the date
of this reception the general invitation
has not yet been issued, nor have the
house reception committees arranged a
urogram. They will meet on Thursday,
as will also the board of governors of
the club, and the details will be fixed
then. It is the intention ot tne man'
agers of the club to make this the great
est reception that has ever been given
by the club, and probably more men
of national prominence will attend than
have ever before gathered in the club
house. Besides these men all the suc
cessful Democratic candidates at the last
election will be invited. Ihe reception
will he held in the picture gallery.
which is the largest room in the club
house.
ITALY AND THE POPE.
T.vnua N. Y.. Jan. 9 May Cross, of
nf Jordan, was taken two
years ago with the grippe, which left
1 ..P :! ...Mn Thin was
ner wim a spini nuumo. -
aggravated by a strain in lifting a heavy
tUD, ana since men sue uno ueeu uu-
ridden. Her stomacn reiuses iur iuub
periods to retain food, and her parents
say she has gone sixty-five davs without
taking as mucn as a spoomui ui "m-ishment.
For a long time she suDsistea on a sip
or two of cider a day ; when that re
fused to assimilate, milk was triea, ana
then broth. At present she drinks a
half cupful of broth every morning.
Another peculiar feature of her disease
is the inability to close her eyes except
lor about an hour in the morning. Her
case is a puzzle to all the doctors in the
section.
NOAH POUTER VERY LOW.
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 9 There was
no material change during the day in
the condition of ex-President Noah Por
ter, of the Yale faculty, who is suffering
from a severe attack of the grippe.
Elv this morning the attending phy
sician of ex-president Porter said that
his patient was very low, aim uiai ue
was gradually sinking, and will proba
bly live through the day, though his
death is only a question ot a very iew
days.
The LIhiiiIkU' Cliy.
9 The British steamer
Llandaff City from New York for Bris
tol, which was towed into yueenstown
yesterday by the British steamer
Rnwina. bound from JNew urieans ior
Hromon had a. most stormy voyage and
,f ! nnlv through the seamanship of
the officers and crews of both vessels
that the Llandaff City was able to reacn
When the steamers reacneu
or nimieT
refumtvii.
The folckated French Gure,
"to1? "APHBODITINE"
Is Sold on a
POSITIVE
GUARANTEE
to euro any
form ot nervous
disease, or any
dinnrtl(r ot the
BEFORE Iteuerative or- Ar I trt
gaut of either sex wliether arising from the
excessive use ol Stimulants, Tobacco or Opiuci.
ertliiough youthful Indiscretion, over Indulg
ence, 4c., such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakeful
ness, Bearing down fains in uie oai;, omnium
Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration Nocturn
al Emission; , Leucorrhcea, Dizziness, Weak Mem.
ory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which If nc
elected often lead to preraatureoldaseand insan
itv. Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes for ?5.00 Seat by
mall on receipt of price.
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE forevery5.00
order, to refund the money If a Permanent
cure Is not effected. Thousands of testimonials
from old and young, of both sexes, permanently
uredbyAi'iiRODiTiNa. Circular free. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
W1STKBM BRANCH
BOX 27 rOKTljAMJ, UK
r.ir il?bv.-!l.i:-iim. lo'.i :i 'ton Ur-ig On., Hep
East and South
VIA
Southern Pacific Route
SHASTA LINE
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland"
X-fto latlnnii Ounned Between Humbert
nntl Leo.
Pakis, Jan. 12 La I'aix says today
King Humbert has made overtures to
the Pope offering to compromise tho
questions at issue between the state and
the Vatican. La I'aix further says the
terms offered bv King Humbert while
retaining the rights of the crown were
tullv satisfactory to the Vatican. The
paper adds the Pope is much pleased.
The ice has been broken and important
results will probably lollow the opening
of negotiations between the Quirinal
and the Vatican.
nnrr..
Queenstown their crews were exhausted
OV tne uoiiaLaui- muuifl.uvj "
performing for 10 days.
Another Mine Kxploalon.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 9 Nws has just
been received here that two men were
killed by the explosion of a coal mine
on Lookout mountain
Another Mine Explosion.
Berlin, Jan. 9 By an explosion of
firedamp today in Wolfesbank coal pit,
in Essen, six miners were killed and
several terribly burned.
RU4A1& Decline thi l.o in.
London, Jan. 9 The Times corres
pondent says Russia has been offered
loan of JC10.000.000 sterling, but on
terms so disadvantageous thatithe offer
will probably be declined.
Burning;
Ilown and the
Frozen.
Hater All
Denver. Jan. 11 Georgetown, a min
ing camp of about 2000 Deopl
on the Union Pacific, west ol
here, is reported on fire. As th
water is frozen the fire department
is unable to check the flames and the
entire town is doomed.
Uli.mportant liille.
Washington, I. C Jan. 12 Among
the departmental and other communi
cations laid before the Senate were
three agreements for the cession of the
lands made with the Shoshone and Ara
pahoe Indians of the Wind Kiver reser
vation in Wyoming, the Indiansol Pyra
mid Lake reservation and the Kickapoo
Indians, of Oklahoma. They were all
referred to the committee on Indian
affairs. Many petitions in favor of a
loan of $6,OtX)',000 to the world's fair on
condition of its being kept closed on Sun
day were presented and referred.
A Chance fer the Art League.
U'tiiiivOTON. P. C Jan. 9 The de
partment of state has been informed by
the Spanish charge d'affaira that a
decreo has been issued provid
ing for an international ex
hibition of fine arts, to be
held at Madrid on September 15th next,
in connection with the celebration ol the
400lh anniversary of the discovery of
America, ine department naa recwivou
Hhouttujr Fri-iiner.
Eaolk Pass. Texas, Jan. 11 The
Me-tiean irovernment has a law which
permits guards to shoot prisoners who
attempt to escape and this has been ob
served down the river on the Mexican
side to such an extent that those who
were thought to lie in sympathy with
Garza to the number ol so or too navi
lallen victims to their captors.
Uoller Expleded.
Morriktown, Jan. II The boiler
tha nork rjackiug establishment of
t Murch. at Bridgeport, exploded th
morning wrecking the building and kill
ing two men.
Scientific America
Agency for
'rTT?'
ing com were burned and many of the a few programs of the exposition lor
inmates killed, distribution.
CAVEATS,
TRADE "R"J
naalON PATCNTE
COPVmOHTS, ate.
for information and free Hindboo write to
MI NN Si CO, 361 Broadway, Niw vom
. . i . J , - ... Mtant in Amerlc
Krery patent taken out by us Is brouiiht tfor
the pubuo br a notice giTen free of abaree m IM
Urmt dralstloa of iht xMentifltf pP o ith
world. 9plididlT lUuitrmted. Mo ntllhnt
cat: Sl.AU ilx month. AddrN MUITO CO,
h;U3ftiibSafeu.wr'.it fort.
LEAVE (for)
7:00 p.m,
t 8:05 ft-m
t 5:00 p.m,
f 7:80 a.m.
FROM NOV. 2, 18'J1
Overland tixprogfl
Salem, Albany, Eug
ene, Koscb'g Grant's
Fuss. Medford. Ash
land, Sacramento,
uguen, oan i-rancis-Ci,
Mojave, Los An
geles, El Pano, New
Orleans and east
Koseburg and way stat s
( via woouDurn ior i
J Mt. Angel, Silvcrton I
l West Seio, Browns- f
L villo and Coburg.... J
Albany and way station
(jorvaiiis
ARRIVE (flU
4:40 p.ni.M'MnmvilIe"
4: 00 p.m
t 4:00 p.m.
t 8:55 a.m.
t 6:30 p.m.
t 8:20a.m.
WOVEN WIR
BEST
eve p-Eva nisar.
rnunun cnr.cn THE BEST
for Lawns, Gardens, Farms, Ranches and Railroads
PltlCESKKDUCEO. Soli) by dealers. FKKIUHT PAID
BcJlUlXEN'S I'OULTKY RETTING. Now Thing
No HaKKinlfl Wo DilRKiiiKt iru ."""T,
Tba HcKullen Woven Wire Fence Co., Chicago, 111
Adjustable Extension Stand.
DINING CARS ON OODBN ROUTE
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
For accommodation of second class passeugera
attaolied to all trains.
Through ticket office, 134 First street, where
through tickets to all points Id the eastern
states, Canada and Europe, can be obtained at
lowest rates troin
J. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent.
All above trains arrive and depart from Orand
Central station. Fifth and I streets.
NARROW GAUGE W. 8. DIVISION
and....
PORTLAND & WILLAMETTE VALLEY RY.
Passenger depot foot of JeH'erson street
t 7:20a. m
12:15 p.m
l:r6p.ni
5:lfip.m
j 6 80 p. in
8:35 p.m
9:40a.m
t 4:30 p.m
I
i Oswi'gn and way st's
t C::i(ia.in
8:30 a. la
1:30 p. UI
3;l!lp.iii
Oswego. Newberg,
I Dundee. Dayton, La I
1 lavette.Sheridan
Monmouth & AirlleJ
Sheridan and way at's
G:'.'0p.m
':4U p.m
t 8:20 p.m
f 9:10 p.m
Daily. fDaily except Sunday.
Ferries connect with all trains for SelHvood :
and Milwaukee.
R. KOEHLER, B. P. ROGEIIS,
Mannger. Asst. Gen. Fib P AgU.
INDIANA RANGE CO;
MANUFACTURERS
OF WROUCHT STEEL RANGES
Ww m iiyjji Hi jiy
Guaranteed to be the most eco
nomical, most durable and most
perfect Range on the market.
Suitable for hard or soft coal, or
wood.
Send for catalogue to
INDIANA RANGE CO.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
TTwfl Book Stand, Music Stand, Atlas Stand, Album
8tand, Bible Stand, Flower Stand, atw Lamp, Lecture,
Parlor, Library, Office. Dictionary and Checker Stand
and Eael. Hard wood, nibbed nnish, height 34 inches.
Hetirht extended, 50 inches. Weight 12 Itis.; size of top
14 x 11 i whipped K. D. l'rioo, t5. .tvEKLEK A CO.. Fur
ailure Man1 Irs, 81-01 Wnatiin'toi1 t-, Bontun, tf&sa.
STANDARD FOftCENTUlV
TWINBROTHERS
DRY HOP
YEAST
THE
QUICK
RISER
LIGHT BREAD
WATIKLOO VI AST CO BCTAOITHiCH
5C-T
FOR
FRAZER
AXLE
GREASE
BEST IX TIIE WORLD.
Its wearing qualities are anBurpaBsed, actually
outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Not
effected by beat. tFCiET THE GEM IX E.
FOB SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. 1g '.'
I
S.o said Bul-
wer, th at j
createst of '
Sat" lift tow
have added with equal force, that wuri 1
In the essence of wurmu, Wadoa!
Koliertine a the ryaoayna of Merit, tad
its history k ntcceat. The nl at
fects of this preparation ham baea in l
ed by thousands of the teadktf akdita f
society and the stage. It is Om eaUj arti
cle ever discovered which cma a Jfm.
mi ana oeauutui tint to tee .
at the same tune removing aO
of the face and anna and keawinf sh
skin soft, smooth and vetoct. n has
long been the stndy of chemists as art
dncr an article that wbOe k wooU imm
lify the complexion would alsn kavea tfca
aieiit of being harmiea, not thaat mm
lDiporcam qualities wera
together u-itil combined ia
WISDOM'S