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About Cottage Grove echo=leader. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Or.) 18??-1895 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1895)
¿2* P r o g r c íiiv p , R e lia b le fin G > e w *jr ! la c r e a s e Y o u r B a s in e * « A n A d v . In th e lü c h o -- L o a d e r Echo - Leader A L iv e N*« \ m p ap er i i a L iv e C it y ! W i l l A r o o m p lU h i h * K n a ll. T ry I t i THE Cottage Grove Echo-Leader, A L a rg e Echo-Leader Building. FOREST THE RESERVE. N u m b e r o f V a lu a b le S e c u r e d b y t h e S ta t e . Washington, May 9.— Representative Hermann has secured from the iuterior for the use o f the Oregon E ditor and B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r department selecting agent o f indemnity school lands, a transcript and list of the school sections within the nnsurveyed por R a t e s o f .S u b s c r ip t !«» ». tions o f the Cascade forest reserve, the 0>’ K Y E A R ...................................................* 2 OO Bull Run reserve, near Portland, and « • Th ese rates are stric tly in advan ce. .subscribers wishing n change in their the Mount Hood and Ashland reserve, p stottice address should give their old as well near Ashland. This transcript is as new address. Th e E cho -J. kadfr w ill be sent to subscribers necessary tor the state agent, as when until all arrears are paid and paper o r d e e d to he makes an indem nity selection, he b i d scontinued according to law. g g f “ A ny subscriber not re c e iv in g his paper most designate the loss for which the re gu la rly w ill please n o tify this office im m e indemnity is to be taken. These desig d ia tely. f )g F ~ W e in v ite short a rticles o f een e-al In nations must be made section by sec terest—long ones, as a ru le, n ot published. A ll a rticle* must be accom panied by the n am e o f tion, as near as may be, at least the se the w riter, t o t fo r pu blica tion , but as evid en ce lections must show that there are ac o f good fi i.h . W e assume no r e tp jiis ib ilit y fo r tual losses. It is shewn by the tran the opin io n s ot correspondents. Entered s i the postoffice at Cottage G ro ve as script procured by Mr. Hermann that second cla.-s matter. there are in all 296 sections, o f 189,600 acres o f rich school lands, which, be A d v e r t i s i n g R a t e s M a d e K n o w n o n A p ing reserved by the government, w ill p lic a tio n . give the state the righ t to select indem nity lands to that amount. The selec tions may be made from surveyed lands C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y . elsewhere in the state. A ll the sur veyed school lands w ith in the reserves i 11 M B K K t.A N D P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H C R C H — now belong to the state. By the law, as \ Sunday sch ool, JU a . m . P rea ch in g, 11 a . m . and 7 i*. m . Prayer m eeting, each W ednesday at soon as a township is surveyed the right h i ’ m . (*« We are jo lrn ey ng unto a place o f of the state attaches to sections 16 and w li cb tne Ix>rd said, I w ill g iv e 11 y o u : com*, thou w th us and w e w ill do thee good.” — 36, and the department announces that Num b. 10:29. F. / . N F S BE I T , Pastor. the laud so surveyed and afterwards in cluded w ith in the lim its o f the forest l H I K l S T I A S CHURCH—HIRVICES A T 11 A. \ M .a u d S i*. m . Sunday »c b c o l at 10 a . M reserves cannot be taken from the state. Y . P. S. C. E., each Sunday at 4 f . m . M idw eek By the operation o f the forest re prayer an i praise services, W ednesday e v e n in g a t ? o ’, lock. Musical leL ea r-al, each Saturday serves, which took from the state the e v e n in g at 7 o c ’ lo ik. nnsurveyed school sections and allows the state to make selections elsewhere e t h o d is t < h c r c i i -S u n d a y s c h o o l Oregon is a great gainer. The 189,600 . at 10 a . m . Pre .citin g each fourth Sunday acres may now be selected from sur m orn in g and even in g. Prayer m eetin g , every Thursday night. •* T h e Lord !s in H is h o ly tem veyed lands that are o f no value, and p le.” R E V . E. G iT T IN S , I’m-tor. which may be disposed o f by the state. Probably it would have been many years before the lands in the present reserves would have been surveyed by the government, and it is also likely that the sections which would become school property would have be< ti for the most part absolutely valueless, at least Mob of Striking Steelworkers for many years to come. The ‘ inacces sible mountain and timber lands would Dispersed by Police. have been a drug on the land market. M A STRIKE IN CHICAGO OSCAR DEMAND M ORE s t r ik e r * W ere P o le * and H unga r ia n * . W h o A t t e m p t e d t o D r i v e .M H ebini.*t* F r o m W o r k . Chicago, M ay 9.— A serious strike occurred this morning at the Illin ois Steel Company’ s plant. T w e lv e hun dred men threw down their tools and walked ont. The strike resulted from a demand by the furnace men for an in crease o f wages. The company refused to grant the raise. The strike closed tw o blast furnaces, tw o others were undergoing repairs, and the rem aining four were at once shut down until the conclusion of the strike, the company deciding that it was unwise to attempt to run until the nintter was settled. This action o f the ' cT iiipaiy tnrew abont 3,500 nlon out of w ore, none rem aining except the watchmen and machinists. The strik ers were at first disposed to be orderly and peaceable; but later affairs took on an ngly aspect, and it was found neces sary to call on the police to drive them ont. Shortly before 6 tonight a crowd of 1,500 men forced their w ay past the watchmen at one of the gates, and pro ceeded to take possession of the prop erty. They marched first to where some o f the laboring men were still at work, aud compelled them to quit work. N ot much trouble was experi enced w ith the laborers, but when the strikers reached the machine shops, where abont 400 machinists are em ployed, they met w ith a different recep tion. The machinists have a scale of their own, and, as the fight o f the other men made no particular difference to them, they refused to quit or allow themselves to be driven ont o f the yards. The strikers, who for the most part were Poles aud Hungarians, made several attempts to persuade the m a chinists to leave their work, but find in g themselves unsuccessful, they began an attack on the machine shop w ith st ines and such missiles as they could find. The machinists for the most part stood their ground, and gave the strik ers as good as they sent. The fight was grow in g warm, and broken heads and bloody noses were grow ing very com mon, when the p o ':ce arrived. They were under commanc o f Captain Jen kins, who at once made a charge on the mob, w ith his handful o f officers. The strikers at firs: refused to give ground, and the police used their clubs freely. This did not have the desired effect, and Captain Jenkins ordered his men to draw their revolvers and fire over their heads. As soon as this was done, the mob broke and fled w ild ly from the premises o f the company. The fight lasted only a few minutes, and there was no more rioting. T w en ty-eight men, who were leaders in the attack, were arrested and locked up, charged w ith rioting. They are Poles aud Bohemians. During the riot in the yards, four men were painfully injured. Jack Shepard, a machinist, was struck in the head w ith a hammer aud badly hurt. Edward Shaska, a striker, was badly bruised. Policeman Leinecker was hit w ith a coupling pin aud had his head badly cut w ith a brick. MAY PROVE AN Possession of Liau Tong Sur rendered Unconditionally. T H IS IS I’ e a o e E n v o y s 1Y111 M e e t A U B I. D u rr a n t'* A tt o r n e y * a re AA'orking 1 lo n g T h l* L in e . Run Francisco, M ay 9.— Theodore Dnrrant’ s attorneys have discovered evidence which they believe w ill en able them to establish an alibi for their client so far as the W illiam s murder case is concerned. A M arket street hairdresser, states that M innie W ill iams. who was a regular patrou, en tered his shop at 8 o’clock on the even ing o f her disappearance. She had her hair dressed, leaving the shop at 8:25. A s it is estimated that by taking a ear im m ediately she could not reach Eman uel church until 8:50, Durrant’ s coun sel argue that Durrant could not there after have escorted her to the church, outraged and murdered her, and then walked to Dr. Vogels’ , where he ar rived at 9:15. D U R R A N T ’S I f f W ill W ere TR IA L. H a v e A b u n d a n t T im e p a r e f o r H is D e fe n s e . to P re San Francisco, M ay 8.— Theodore Durraut w ill pass several quiet weeks in the county ja il before he is placed on trial for his life for the murder of Blanche Lamont and M innie W illiam s. The police w ill not hurry him to trial, desiring to g ive him abundant tim e to prepare for his defense. The case w ill therefore not be called until July. Chief of Detectives Lees said today that the supreme court had passed strictures on the police department for having . brought to speedy trial Fredericks, who shot Bank T eller Herrick. Though Lees believes the criticism unjust, he said the supreme court would be given no opportunity for finding the same fault in Durrant’ s case. He added that the case of the prosecution is complete, and is ready for trial at any time. The police are dissatisfied w ith the evidence of Organist King*, who, in a palpable effort to shield D'urrant, stated at the prelim inary examination that he de tected the odor of escaping gas A p ril 3, although this statement is controverted by the janitor and tw o plumbers. Threatening letters have been received by the schoolgirls who identified Dur- rant as Blanche Lam ent's escort from school on the day o f her disappearance. The girls have been warned that i f they testify against Durrant again they w ill receive physical violence. T in * R e f u g e e s F«»ro«*«l t«> S ig n a n A «l< lr«»ss o f T l i a n k * t o t h e S u lt a n . London, M ay 9.— The D aily New s today publishes advices from its corre spondent at Khars, saying 8,000 o f the survivors o f the recent massacre in A r menia who returned to their homes under promise of protection for the Khnrds, are being daily persecuted and tortured at the hauds o f the Turkish officials, supported by gendarmes. For tw o months, it is added, the o f ficials have tried to force the refugees to sign an address of thanks to the sal tan, stating they met w ith only kind ness at the hands o f the troops, and that all troubles were caused by Khnrdish raiders and the sultan’ s troops took no part in the slaughter. Those refusing to sign are beaten, placed in chains and suspended for hours by the feet. Women are outraged, children shjunefully treated and the soldiers dragged women and girls aud forced them to sign the address. C o s t. Chicago, M ay 9.— People were in line a ll yesterday at a Chicago depart ment store buying $5 gold pieces for $4.75, aud $1 silver pieces for 90 cents. It had been advertised on Sunday that 1,000 $5 gold pieces and 1,000 $1 silver pieces would be sold on these terms, providing people brought the even change. The object, as advertised, was to illustrate to the Illin ois state senate that the store was not afraid to sell things at or below cost. This came about through the recent senatorial in vestigation o f Chicago’ s department stores. F a v o r * In t«* r o «» lle g ia te F o o t b a ll. Cambridge, Mass., M ay 9.— The question o f intercollegiate football was brought up again today in the first m eeting of the Harvard faculty since the return of President E lliott from abroad. N o official statement was given ont, bnt it was learned from authentic sources that a m otion prohib itin g the students from taking part in intercollegiate football contests failed to pass by a good majority. N o 1 5 c p ly F r o m Foo London, M ay 8.— A dispatch from Paris says Japan has surpassed the hopes of the friends of peace and even the conditions arranged by Russia. France ai^^dlerm an y. L ik e every power w h o ^ ^ ^ v s its own mind, Japan is prompt in her resolutions and does not seem to desire to prolong the con troversy by the adoption of half meas ures. A St. Petersburg dispatch to the Tim es says that Japau’ s reply to the powers, renouncing definite possession of the Lian Ton g peninsula, was re ceived w ith surprise. Much attention is given the words “ definite p o s s e s sion.” I f they mean the temporary occupation of the peninsula until the indemnity shall have been paid, Ja pan’ s answer is not lik ely to end the matter. W h ile averting war it w ill be only the beginning of a diplom atic campaign. In a leader this morning the Tim es says: “ W e welcome Japau’ s decision w ith satisfaction as rem oving a danger to the peace of the far East. Had Japan allowed herself to become implicated in a struggle w ith Russia the peace o f the world would have been jeopardized.” A R M E N IA N S . S e llin g B e lo w ( ’bee. Yokohama, M ay 8.— The Japanese government has unconditionally relin quished a ll claim to the Lian Tong peninsala, in accordance w ith the re quest by Rnssia, France and Germany. London, M ay 9.— Oscar W ild e was released on bail today after furnishing personal bonds for $12,500 and two sureties for $6,250 each. The sureties were Lord Douglas o f H awick, eldest surviving sou of the Marquis of Queens- berry, and Rev. Stewart Headlam, a graduate o f Cambridge university. The latter said: “ I became surety for Oscar W ild e on public grounds.' I fe lt the public mind was p re ju d ic e d before the case I m -^ hu , and I am anxious to g ive him aI1T help possible to enable* him to stand trial in good health and spirits.” A t i 2:30 W ild e was driven in a cab fr„ m H olw ay ja il to Bow street police conrt> w here the bail was form ally ac- oepted. Then, in company w ith Lord Douglas of H aw ick W ild e le ft the court. WTilde w ill probably leave Lon don at once for the seaside. The statement of C. F. G ill, counsel for the prosecution, that the W ild e case w ill undoubtedly be retired, was made without the authority of the prosecu tion. It has not been determined whether the government w ill take steps to have W ild e again placed on trial. It is w illin g he should again be ar raigned, but it is understood heads if the church and other persons urge upon the governmeut the fact that harm has been done to the pnblic by the adoption of such a c arse, referring to the printing o f the details o f the case. In the meantime the police are ordered not to maintain too close a watch on W ild e ’ s movements, and not to pre vent him from going to the continent i f he wishes to go there. PERSECUTED at E x ch a n g e R a tifi c a tio n * o f th e T r e a ty . RELEASED. D o tig la * and a C le r g y m a n I i* B o n d * in e n . F O R M A L L Y ANNOUNCED and F o r m a lly W AD ES ! L o rd The W ILD E STOLEN FAIR W IL L . .I n U n e x p e c t e d R u l i n g W a s M a d e in t h e C ase Y e s te rd a y . S e c t io n * E. P. T H O R P , THEY NO. 41». COTTAGE GROVE. LANE COUNTY. OREGON. SATURDAY. MAY II. lSvi.Y VOL. (). E n g la m l. Ottawa, Out., May 9.— Hon. G. Fos ter, leader of the government in the house of commons, announced today that the Canadian government had re ceived no reply from the im perial au thority as to its request on the British government to communicate w ith W ash ington regarding the British Columbia sealers’ claims for indem nity against D r P ric e ’s C r e a m B a k in g Powder. the United States for ille g a l seizures W o rld 's F a ir H ig h e s t A w a rd. in Behring sea. K ew eenaw and M o n ts e rra t A A 're c k a g e . Seattle, May 8.— The Sitka Alaskan, o f A p ril 27, brought down by the steamer Topeka, which arrived here to day, says: The schooner Maud S. entered Yaku- tat A p ril 15 w ith abont 250 sealskins. Captain M c K e il said that in Rose har- bor, Queen Charlotte island, the In dians had a large sign bearing the name “ Montserrat” nailed on one o f their houses, and in the house was found a smaller board bearing the name “ K e w eenaw .” The captain further stated that w h ile at Cross sound he found some pieces of finished woodwork, evidently belonging to some -wrecked vessels. This is the first news ever received of the steam colliers Montrserrat and K e weenaw, which were lost last w inter w h ile en route from Nanaim o to San Francisco w ith coal. It is supposed they sank simultaneously. They were in the same storm and only a few miles distant from each other. San Francisco, May 8.— In the fight for the F a ir m illions the “ b ig four” executors of the first w ill, which so mysteriously disappeared from the comity clerk’ s office, w i l l have a de cided advantage. Judge Slack ruled today that the stolen w ill mnst be dis posed o f before the latter w ill, pro duced by Mrs. N ettie Craven, can be considered. The first w ill filed w ill therefore be the first contested. This is considered a matter o f great im port ance to the proponents, as the tactics of the F a ir children w ill be to evade the forfeiture clause under the first w ill, supporting the second, the provisions of which are more to their liking. The decision g ivin g priority to the proving o f the first filed w ill was an unex pected blow to the children, who ex pected that the Craven w ill would take precedence, because of its later date. The petition for the probate o f the first w ill w ill be heard Wednesday, when it is supposed the attorneys for the child ren w ill present their grounds of op position. Then, it is understood, the attorneys for the executors w ill protest against consideration of this opposition on the ground that the tim e for filin g the contest has lapsed, that point hav in g been allowed to pass in efforts to secure recognition for the Craven w ill. W ILL GO TO THE STATE. T h e F a i l u r e o f l l i e C a p t a in t o M a k e H i* W i l l B o b * H i * F ia n c e e . San Fnyjcisco, May 8.— A pathetic romance has just come to ligh t in the settlement of the estate o f Captain Frederick G. Clark, who is supoposed to have been lost at sea w ith the ill- fated sealing schooner Dagmar, in 1878. He wanted his money to go to his fiancee, but as he failed to make a w ill the state of California w ill get i t The pnblic administrator has jnst filed his final account in the case, which was placed in his hands first in September, 1894. Though there is no legal way by which the dead captain’ s wishes may be enforced, it has come to the knowledge o f the public administrator that he wanted his money to go to Miss N e llie Ormond, o f Boston, to whom he was engaged. Captain Clark first m et the young lady on his return from the c iv il war. He and her brother had been bivouac companions, and when young Ormond was wounded the captain nursed him faith fu lly. By a starnge misfortune Captain Clark was seriously hurt while in Boston and his devoted nurse was N e llie Ormond. A fte r his convales- , , The captain <*“ « ! ^ came to San Francisco and entered the service of the Alaska Commercial Com pany, and it was arranged that he should marry the g ir l on his return trip, which, as fate w ille d it, cost him his life. Captain C lark’s companions often heard him speak of his fiancee, and his busiues., associates heard him say tiin< and again that he wanted a ll his money to go to her i f anything ever should be fa ll him; but as he died without mak ing a w ill, and as none o f his relatives can be found, his estate, which amounts to $5,000, w ill go to the state. THE COURT OF APPEALS. D e c is io n s C o n c e r n in g C a s e s a n d A Y a s h in g t o n . in O re go n San Francisco, M ay 8.— The court o f appeals handed down tw o decisions today covering eases in W ashington and Oregon. Dexter Hatch appealed from the decision of the superior court of Seattle, wherein E. C. Ferguson had carried a suit to substantiate the right o f the w idow o f Ezra Hatch to dispose of certain claims in a pre-emption right, and which had evntually been taken to the circuit court of the United States for the district o f Washington, on a plea o f error, where the judgment HE PLEADS POVERTY ____________ Secretary Herbert Declines to Go tu Kiel. _________ liA lE T IE S A OF S u g g e s t io n A That N A V A L R E V IE W C o iig r e ». S h o u ld P r o v id e F u n d s fo r an In te rc h a n g e o f H o s p ita litie s . Washington, M ay 7.— Secretary H er bert’ s declination o f the invitation from the German government tp be present at the K ie l naval ceremonies was due to the fact that he is not a man of wealth and did not feel that he could afford to undergo the round o f fe stivi ties to which he would be asked as a member of the president’s cabinet and secretary of the Am erican navy w ith out returning some o f the many c iv il ities, and to entertain at a ll would cost him a largo sum of money. From reports received here the cere monies incident to the opening o f the great canal w ill be o f the most elabor ate character, aud it is anticipated that the naval pageant w ill be the most b ril liant of modern days and far surpass the naval n v ie w at N ew York, both in the number of ships present and their size and power. Secretary Herbert was at first inclined to witness the sight, and was abont to accept the in v i tation when the fact that he would be expected to do his part o f entertaining foreign admirals, German officials and other dignitaries was brought to his a t tention, and he promptly realized that to accomplish this would result in a great inroad upon his salary as secre tary o f the navy. The officers of the United States fleet w ill also be called upon to draw liber ally on their pay to keep np their end w ith the rounds o f gayeties that w ill follow the ceremonies. N ow that four United States vessels have been assigned to the K ie l celebration, the question of the navy department’s being always without a fund on which the admirals o f fleets can draw for the purpose of extending courtesies to visitin g ad mirals and staff officers is again being discuss 'd and compared w ith the even liberal policy of other great naval p ow ers to their fleet commanders when or dered to participate in occasions of ceremony requiring social obligations. Great Britain, France and Germany have recognized that their admirals cannot afford to spend their salaries in the entertainment of people whom they are brought officially in contact with, and provide sums expressly for the pur pose o f w in in g and dining them when oocasion demands an interchange of hnepitalitites. The adm iral command ing the British Mediterranean fleet is allowed $8,000 a year for the sole pnr- pbse of entertaining visitors, w h ile the admiral of the channel squadron is per- aai “ lifted to spend $5,000 a year also for this purpose. Under onr system of naval admin istration the national government does not contribute a dollar for like pur poses. Secretary Herbert believes that congress should appropriate each session a sum which could be available for fleet commanders on foreign stations when they are compelled in their official ca pacity to entertain foreign representa tives of other governments. To IN C O R P O R A TE A T O LYM P IA. W a H b in g to n C o n c e r n * A u t h o r iz e d t o B u a fn e * * In t h e S ta t e . Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report I)o Powder Olympia, M ay T.— The fo llo w in g ar- tid e s o f incorporation have been filed in the office o f the secretary o f state: Mayer Hardware Company, o f Ta- coma: capital stock, $2,500, divided a s s is a into fifty shares o f $50 each; ineorpora- tors, M. P. M ayer and Lou Flannigan; to carry on a general wholesale and re tail hardware business. The Indian agent at the Siletz has K iu g Broom Company, o f Seatte; received official notice from the Indian capital stock, $1,000 divided into 100 department at W ashington stating that shares of $10 each; incorporators, T. the department had recognized the ac G. W ilson, H. C. Sovenson; for the tion o f the county court in appointing clearing and improvement o f Snoqnal- Condensed Telegraphic Re justice o f the peace and creating road m ie rive r and d rivin g logs. districts at the Siletz, and authorizing Olym pic Land & M inin g Company, ports of Late Events. the agent to abolish the Indian oourts of Port Angeles; incorporators, L. as these Indians are now citizens. The Levy, W . F. Hooker; capital stock, Indians have a ll been allotted their $100,000, divided into 10,000 shares of B R IE F S P A R K S FROM T H E W IR E S lands, and there remain to be opened $10 each; to handle real estate in I to settlers 84,000 acres. Washington. Palouse Mica Company; canital, $100,000, divided into 10,000 s h ^ ^ of H a p p e n in g * o f I n t e r e s t in t h e T o w n s a m i ' C it ie s ot' O r e g o n , A V a s liin to u $10 each; incorporators, C. T. J. and Id a h o . B. Duke and W illia m G oo d y^ ^ B to purchase and operate mines, m ining Spokane erpeets G eneral» Schofield property, etc. and A lg e r at the Grand A rm y encamp Paris B elle Gold M inin g Company, ment. of Spokane; capital, $800,000, divided The m ill at the Rt bbins-Elkhorn into 800,00U shares o f $1 each; incor porators, C. Glass, P. T. Byrne, J. H. mine, Baker county, O r., is abont to j T o M e n w h o l i a v e * « in a n d e r e d t im e a m i Yates; to carry on the business o f m in start np again. m o n e y in t h e n « e o f »»o l*o n < »n n d r u g « ; t o In 1892 Tacoma’ s expenses were m e n w h o a r e a l m o s t In d e e p a l r f r o m t h e ing in the United States and British 1 r $340,795.92; in 1893, $294,234.34, aud e p e a t e d f a i l u r e t o d i n r o v e r t h e r e m e d y Columbia. f« » r t h e i r c u r e , t h e * « l e t t e r * a r e o f f e r e d K licktat Fish Company; capital, $1,- in 1894 only $187,742.79. t o a llo w t h a t t h e y c a n h e c u r e d b y a 000, divided into 1,000 shares o f $1 Some 50,000 pounds of new’ -clip w o o l' r e m e d y w h ic h n e v e r f a l l * . each; incorporators, G. W . Smith, F. has come from Heppner, Or. One lot A. Seufert, T. J. Seufert and J. W . of 18,000 pounds brought 6 cents. Condon; to engage in the fishing indus Seattle has 200 men at work on its try on the Columbia river. vacant lots gardening on the Detroit Mountain Sprite M ining Company, plan o f caring for the unemployed. of Tacoma; capital stock, $500,000, Am ong the subscriptions to the Seat divided into 500,000 shares of $1 each; incorporators. Nelson Benuett, M. V. tle canal subsidy was one from the Sis B. Stacy and H enry Blackwood; to ters o f Charity at Providence hospisal for $150. operate mines and handle m ining Roseburg, Or., is m aking liv e ly machinery in W ashington aud British preparations to entertaia the state W. Columbia. Stanwood Land Company, o f Everett; C. T . U ., w’ hich meets there M ay 15, capital, $25,000, divided into 250 16, and 17. A N e a r Failing Personal W eak shares of $100 each; incorporators, W . Roseburg’ s (O r.) marshal has been Cure (or A ll ness of Men. R. Stockbridge, George J. Ketchum put out o f office by the city eoucil for I and Angusta Stockbridge; to do a g e n -! turning in bills for k illin g dogs he had - eral real estate business loan money, traded and sold. $700 Worth of Medicine Failed. ABSOLUTELY PU B E PACIFIC NORTHWEST. WEAK MEN I etc’ W ashington Asbestos Compauy, o f Tacoma; capital, $1,000,000, divided into 1,000,000 shares of $1 each; in- irporators, S. ” H. " Onimet and ' ” E. W. Ouimet; to manufacture aud deal in asbestos. Herald Publishing Company, of Seattle, incorporators, J. F. Hickman and A Byars; capital stock, $1,000, divided into 10 shares o f $100 each; to do a printing and publishing business. STIL L AFTER GEORGE GOULD. A Harrisburg, Or., teacher was Y o u r E lec tric Belt cured m e o f d e b ility and hanged in effigy a few days ago, as an kt'lm 'V tro iilil)' a fter 1 h «d «pent | W o r |T0tl In vein e ffo rt. w ith q tacks and pa ten t m ediciuea. evidence o f dissatisfaction w ith his ....... "C H A u R L a E i S M A N U , “ W alla W alla , W aah." severe punishment o f a boy. 1 The distillery at Grants, O r., expects1 K l e c t r l r l t r 1« » l u t o . u . e d a . a l » . t r . - soon to increase its w orking force. The s o rt, h mi i t l i n e r fu ll* to c u re w h e n a p establishment now pays tribute to the p l i e d b y D r . S a n d e n 'a K l e c t i l c B e l t . government to the extent o f $700 daily. | A new shaft has been started at the Gem mine. It w ill be a double-com partment shaft, 15J deep, and is de signed to drain the mine, as a p relim inary to development work. I would not pr rt with th!* belt fo r all the w eu 'th iti C a lifo rn ia If I eon .* n ot get another lik e I '. JU H N W A L L IN , " A lin a House, 218 B roadw ay, 8 hii F ra n c is c o ." “ 1 was almost a w reck, p h ysic a lly and nien- A n inspection o f the proposed route tn lly w hen I got y o w rb it. U n i n ow a sound ftu'1 W ealthy n u n , In m ind and h o ly ,a n d wo Id for an electirc road from ( i o l r i e n d a l e * 1 l recom m en d jo u r b e ll to any o n e suftering from Wash., to L y le results in an estimate w eakness. A R. eM A L L , **W a lb burg, W aah.” Trenton, N. J ., May 7.— The papers that $20,000 w ill buiH the roadbed and in the case of Rossella Ruhman, lietter bridges. The grades are very easy. known as Z ella Nicolaus, against M li i ’ n y o u fin d y o u r s e l f f a l l i n g in y o u r A lot of free-m illin g ore from H. George Gonld tor $40,000 were filed v i t a l p o w e r * , y o u * h o u l« l w eek a l<l, a u d M attern’ s mine, the Ophir, is being D r . S u n d e n '* K l e c t r l c K e l t I* a l w a y s » this m orning in the office o f the su run through the Ashlaud quartz m ill s u r e c i n e . preme court. this week, as a test. Mr. M attem has The papers aver that the p laintiff a tunnel in some 170 feet on this prop ‘ I wn* alm ost a wreck pbytd a lly and o th er was in possesion of a check or deposit w ise: had t»aI litH'ion t f ih e h eart P oor dfge*- erty now. certificate o f $40,000, which she after Hnn, va ricocele and a g- n e n l d e b llltr , and had Tw enty-eigh t m ining claims in the tried e v e ry th in g w ith nt aid. F in a lly 1 tried ward lost in Jersey city. It W’as found you r belt, and it has c m d n<*. by George J. Gould, who has refused v ic in ity o f M ethow, Wash., arq run " A . A. K l U TZ, ning from tw o to tw elve men in de “ Tu alatin , '* ashiugtou cou n ty, O r.” to sign it, although repeatedly asked to velopment work, w h ile the total num do so. She charges that Gould fraudu lently converterd the certificate to his ber o f men employed in the industry A * te a «ly e v e n flo w o f e le c tr ic ity , reaches about 110. own use. Z e lla N ic o la iiM C o n t in u e * t o M a k e W a r m fo r th e M illio n a ir e . It c o u r u in g th ro u g h th e e n t ir e body fo r Peter Jacobs, a w ell-known brewer I h o u r * a t a t i m e , w i l l c h a r g e e v e r y v i t a l The petition sets ont that the plain tiff is only 19 years old aud asks the o f Union tow II. Waah., i« about to die f u » c u « n w it h n e w l i f e a n d v i g o r . I t la »»* vital power, and court to appoint Law yer Alexander from taking anti-fat pills aud at the | ih *' w i l l m a k e t h e m a n ly n tr e n ic th c o m p i e i « T H E ISLAND O F FO R M O SA . Simpson as her next friend to prosecute same tim e shutting off on beer. He in t w o «»r t h r e e m o n t h * . lost abont forty pounds in a month. the suit. F r a n * E n t e r t a in e d f o r t i l e S a f e t y o f t h e The court granted the request. Gonld N ow he has a sw elling o f pus form a F o r e ig n e r * T h e re . ‘ F o r thè la st fiv*» year* 1 wdr nlmowt tota li? mast file his answer w ith in th irty days tion, gangrene has set in, and he vom a re« k“ d I n m v ritm i nini a * * alimmt iti H ong Kong, M ay 7.— The situation from the tim e the summons was served its blood. de*-|»Hlr Nothiinr »eeme«1 io d o ine a ny goo<l on the island o f Formosa is serious, aud on him at Communipaw last week. I e o i your Ic lt. A fte r w eftring it three W ork on the new cigar-shaped raft untai m o n ili , | nm nnw. th *n k <iod! * i t*w m an, fu ll fears are entertained for the safety of at Stella, Wash., is progressing slow ly o f vltn l pow er, an i «o m p et‘*Iv cu^ed o f * 1 1 m y T H E CUBAN R E V O LU TIO N . foreigners there. British and German b lv '. W. A. NK1.HON, ow ing to the im possibility o f securing t io “ u duohom ifth, \V*sh.” I marines have been landed at An Ping, f i e n e r a l U a l l e j a E x p l a i n * W h y H e AVa* suitable logs as fast as wanted. The on the southwest coast, to protect the raft is now about one-half completed, N o t .4 h i e t o S u p p r e * * I t . foreign residents, and Taku harbor, A p r -r m a n e n t c u r e I * g n a r a n t e e d o r Madrid, M ay 7.— General Oalleja, aud Mr. Robertson hopes to be able to sonth of A n Ping, is being patrolled by leave the Columbia river the latter part m o n e y r**fu n rie d lu a l l w e u k n e * * e * o f , blue jackets in armed launches. The form erly captain-general of Cuba, h a s , , , m en . A p o c k e t e d lt lo n o f th è c e le b r a te d e l e c t r o m e d ic a i w o r k , “ T h r e e < la * * c n o f »> * > :;*"> — * - » * • t "« »• ;* “ ' ■ » « < — and a safe passage to San Francisco. „ ,,,,, , “ b la c k f l a m ” a r e t h e i r r e g u l a r fo r c e s , v e w he h e s stated t a t e d t that h a t he was aware of M e n . " II I iiN t r a t e d , I* * e n t f r e e . * e a l « d , McKenna, H aw , ley and , G ilbert . could J lack rtil8H” .are ‘ he ‘ r e g u la r * > «* »• I v i iew K r e ry y o n iif Arrangements are said to be making h y m a l i , n p o n a p p l i c a t i o n find no error in the decision o f the I TheT ar'' I,ot, m > hlna f. I ? 7 ’ tkouKh the beginning of the rising in Cuba, m a n , m l d d l e - a g e « ! o r o l d m a n ■ n tle r fr tg sometimes she has a little authority aud was informed as to the movements for the establishment of an extensive court appealed from, and returned an t h è M lig h t e K t a e a k n e * * s lt o u ld r e a d I t . over them. W arfare is their profes o f the filibuster in the United States paper m ill plant at Green Basin, Or., I t w l l l p o l n t o u t an K A H Y , N C K K A M I opinion sustaining the court below. and the separatists in Cuba. H e was, on the eastern division o f the Oregon S t ' K K I i Y W A V T O K K I 1 A I N M T K E N 4 4 T H sion, and they depend upon it for The appeal o f M elvin Short, on be half of the heirs o f Marshall B. Short, bread, as they raid and rob Chinese aud however, powerless to prevent the ris- Pacific. Some experienced paper m ill A N D I I K A L T t f . AV H E N K V K K A T I I I N U E L M K f i AH I A l l E D . and Sven Anderson, on behalf of the others indiscriminately. They have no ing in the eastern end o f the island, men, who have been connected w ith Addrenn heirs o f John A. Peterson, representing law, but the commands o f their lead ow ing to the want o f organized troops the Oregon C ity m ills, propose putting an appeal from the decision o f the ers. They are much bolder and more and the scarcity o f w ar material. He j in a $150,00 plant to m ake the wood United States circuit court o f Oregon, warlike than the average Chinese, and had only 9,000 soldiers and 2,000 w ar pulp from hemlock timber, which is recruits, a force not adequate to g a rri abundant there. wherein the appellants were liable for have little fear of death. The French son the towns, let alone to take the the claims levied against the barge Co were greatly troubled by them in Ton- field against the rebels. Though he lumbia, was dismissed by Judge M c quin. It is said i f the Chinese can was aware that filibustering expedi PO R T E AND, OR. N o M o re P r iz e fig h t s . Kenna on the ground that the lower turn the “ black flags” upon any spe cially hated enemy they consider it a tions were being organized in Havti, N ew Orleans, M ay 8.— The state su court had made no error. great stroke of enterprise. It is also Tampa, K ey W est and Costa Rica and premo court today handed down a de said when the French, during the Ton- elsewhere, he had only seven inferior cision reversing the decision of the dis quin campaign, complained to Viceroy gunboats to watch 400 leagues of coast L a b o r t o C e le b r a te . trict court, in which the low er court “ In February, 1862, I bad six hem Chicago, M ay 8.— Organized labor L i Hung Chang against the outrages of line. General C allejo added that he ruled that prizefighting as recently eon- the “ black flags” to demand that he believed Marshal de Campos would orrhages from the lnngs and for some here m ight be continued. The throughout the state o f Illin ois w ill ^ I f l O O worth of lovely Musk fer Forty - Property , ^ I I I . . Cent*, cinsisting o f ioc pages ^ decision was rendered in the appealed celebrate the Fourth o f July this year. secure their punishment, the viceroy speedily pacify the island. months was nnder the care of two doc * * 1 W full size Sheet Music of the ^ p rivilege in Cuba, he declared, had said he had no more control over them The general celebration w ill be under case of Louisiana vs. the Olym pic Club. latest, brightest, liveliest and most popular ^ tors, and finally went to Denver, but re forced many starving men to join the than the French had. They were ob- selections, both vocal and Instrumentaf. The supreme court rules that the recent the auspices of the Illin ois federation turned without any benefit to my gotten up In the most elegant manner, in- alleged boxing exhibitions were of labor, and that body has requested bers, scamps and China had disavowed rebels. eluding four large size Portraits. health. I then read of your treatment, CARMENCITA, the 8 pant ah Dancer, nothing more nor less than prizefights, its subordinate unions to recognize the them. M I L W A U K E E ’S M O R A L W A V E . and sent for some, from which I felt “ P AD E*r.W 8KI, the Great PlanitU and that as snch they are prohibited by nation’ s birthdny in a befitting manner. - ADELINA PATTI and G U N N E R J O H N S O N ’S D E A T H . great relief, and have continued using it Z MINNIE 8EUGM AN CUTTING. The celebration in Chicago w ill be state law. The injunction originally T lie G a m b lin g E v il D e n o u n re «! I a *t kDDRCM ALL ORDIM TO _ steadily up to the present time, with prayed for is granted aud prizefighting on an elaborate scale, and w ill include N i g h t F r o m t h e P u lp it . = THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO CC. 2 good results.” in N ew Orleans w ill hereafter be pro a parade in the morning and a picnic H i* B r o t h e r D e t e r m in e « ! U p o n a T h o r M ilwaukee, M ay 7.— From more — Broadway Theatre Bldg., New York City. o u g h In v e s tig a tio n . hibited. Associate Justice Watkins in the afternoon. Here they w ill be “ I am certain your treatment has ~ CAN VASSERS W ANTED. than a score of local pulpits volleys San Francisco, M ay 7.— Fred John addressed by the leading men in the filed a dissenting opinion. were tonight fired at the “ gam been the means of restoring my health. labor movement from a ll over the son, brother o f Gunner Johnson, who b lin g e v il in M ilw aukee.” This ora I have added fifteen pounds to my United States. Am ong these it is said was killed on board the cruiser O lym torical symposium was the result of weight aud am still gaining, have a good AA’ u iv«*«! t h e Q u a r a n t in e K a l e s . pia w h ile engaged in target practice off w ill be John McBride, president of the Washington, M ay 8.— Secretary Car several months o f qniet bnt effective appetite and sleep well. In fact, I can lisle has directed the federal authorities Am erican Federation of Labor; P. J. Coronado beach, h,.s received a letter work upon the part of the Milwaukee conscientiously say I am a walking ad from the messmates o f his deceased at Tampa, F la ., to commnncate to the M cGuire, general secretary o f the Ministers’ Association. Detectives in vertisement for your treatm ent-” state quarantine authorities his opinion Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners; brother, in which the writers declare the employ of the association gathered J. F a l l o w , 154 Sonth Gieen St., that the United States laws do not w ar Henry Weism sn, general secretary of to be true the published stories regard evidence showing the existence o f pub ing Lientenant-Cominander Sturdy. Chicago, Illinois. maCAVtAlo.l nftut MARKs^W rant the detention of the Spanish cruiser the International Bakers’ and Confec lic gambling. The ministers laid this ^ C O P Y R I G H T S .^ Infanta Isabella on a reported violation tioners’ Union; W . B. Prescott, presi Accompaning the letter is an affidavit, before M ayor Koch and Chief o f Police I f yon will know more of this treat C A !» I O B T A I N A T A T E S T » of the federal quarantine laws. The dent-of the International Typographical dealing in detail w ith Sturdy's treat Janssen, and when these officials de prompt answer and an m i honest b o n M opinion, write to ment o f the O lym pia’ s crew. Johnson cruiser arrived at the entrance to Tam- Union, and Samuel Gompers, ex-presi- I N N 8c C O ., who have bad nearly fifty yean* clined to act, they decided by co-opera ment, and read the testimony of many M experience In the patent t ojunees. Comunmica- pa bay Friday evening. The state i dent o f th e ’ Am erican Federation of has visited the navy-yard and states tive means, to bring the m atter before others, who have been cared by the tiona strictly confidential. A H a n d b s s k o f In formation concerning P a t e n t * and bow to ob that he is prepared to prove that the authorities fum igated her and it was t Labor. the people. The ministers charge that Compound Oxygen Treatment, not only tain th«*m sent free. A lso a catalogue o f machan- death o f his brother was the result of leal and scientific books sent free. reported intended to detain her for five | gamblers have the protection o f the po of consumpt on, but of various other Patents taken through Mono k Co. reeetv* gross carelessness on the part of at notice in the K r ie a lif lc A m e r i c a * , and days at quarantine, under the treasury lice, and that policemen have acted as diseases, send for hook of two hundred special thus are brought widely before the public with P ension R u lin g R everse«l. taches of the ordnance department at cost to the nTpntor. This jp len did paper. regulations. The secretary waived this guides to the gam bling houses, receiv pages, sent free. Or call and see ns. out Issued weeklT. elegantly illustrated, has by far t b « Washington, M ay 8.— The action of Mare island. Johnson w ill leave for regulation by w ire to the collector of largest circulation o f any scientific work in tbo ing tips for their pains. W e treat pat ents at the Office as well world. S 3 a year. Sample coptee sent free. the pension bureau in construing the Washington soon, where he w ill present customs. Building Edittoo, monthly, 12.50 a year, dtnglo as at home. legal meaning o f dependence under the the data in his possession to the secre- M «»r e R e b e l A ie t o r i e * . comes, cents. Every number contains baaa- ttiui plate*, in colon, and photographs o f new act o f June 27, 1890, has been reversed tary of the navy and demand an invest Carson M in t E m p loy «*« H c lie v c d . bouse*, with plar.s, enabling builders to *bow Ut* Tampa, F la., M ay 7.— Passengers by DRS. S T A R K E Y & P A t.E N , latest datigns and secure contracts. Address igation into the death of his brother. the steamer Mascotte tonight bring re Washington, M ay 8.— The superin by Assistant Secretary o f the Interior 1529 Arch St., I ’ liila., Pa. M I N N i (XL. N e w T o n s . 301 B k o a d w a t . ports that the forts o f San Ramon de tendent of the Carson, N e w , m int has Reynolds, in a decision on a depen A n Im lia n A g e n t Sued. dent mother’ s case. The ruling pro- las Y’ agns, w ith 290 men, and the L a relieved J. T. Jones, the assistant mett South M cAlester, I. T . , M ay 7.— A conia m ilitary post, w ith the same er and refiner, and has asked for Secre ! vides where the property possessed by tary C arlisle’ s approval o f the action. the mother having no other means of number of prominent citizens o f the number o f inmates, in Santiago prov “ CUPODENE” support is so small that it w ill not yield Osage nation have brought suit against ince, were both captured last week by This great A e g e u j,!« The rem oval w ill be approved. V lia ii2>T,theprew rip- an income sufficient to support her dur M ajor Freeman, agent of the Osage In 1,750 insurgents under Maceo. Cap Won o f a famous French physician, w ill quickly cure you o f ali ner Freeman confiscated several tain M alla who was in charge of a de A n O f f e r F o r t h e F u i r AA’ h e a t. vous or d»w.-ase* o f the generative organ*, such as Loet l 1“ ing life, it should not deprive her to a dians. In nia, rains in the Back.feenjl! al f.rnk*i«.n«. Nervous Manhood, thousand feet of lumber owned by cit righ t to a pension. By “ adequate San Francisco, M ay 9.— A n offer of Pim ple*, 1 ufitnem to M arry, Kximusting lsrainft. Varicocele a* <i tachment which was captured w h ile « ’divin ation . Jt day step* I 1 t ------by o r a n igh y o r n igh t Prevents qoP-k- izens of Blackman. It was being nsed 80 cents a cental is said to have been means o f support” the law is inter escorting provisions near Bay am, was iisrhnrge, which ' J !e*ria -----“ ro o f di-r-iiarge, « hich i f not n_ check __________ U> Hpermatorrhcsi. and all the horror* of Im potency. « I f * I I> l.N E H l • the lives, the made for the F a ir syndicate wheat in preted to mean not m erely enough to in building a bridge across the A rk an taken to Havana to be tried Friday. It B E F O R E a n o A F T E R kidney* and the urinary orga’ -sef ah impurities. C T P I D E A E strergt bens and restores small weak organa bulk, 175,000 tons, more or less. This supply the necessaries o f life for a lim sas river, which would open up the is thought he w ill be shot Saturday. T h e reason suffer» r- ».re not cn.-ed by I-ortor* i* bemuse ninety per cent are troubled w fih would make the total purchase price ited period o f years, bnt a comfortable Osage nation to the surrounding towns There is mnch dissatisfaction among oet a t 1 1 » » . CC P i DK v K is th** o o ! y known rem«*dr to cure wlihout an operation. UMth teerimonl- ai*. A written gu —antee given and m oney return«*! if r x boxes doe* not eiT $2,720,000, bnt the offer was refused, maintenance of the pensioner daring for trade. Complaint has been lodged the Spanish officers aver W sllso s exe | U « a box, sir f.»r$5.00.by mail. Send for f k k ic circular aud testimonial* with Secretary Smith against th « agent. cution. the bid being considered too small. the remainder of her life. Addi«tM la A V O L f l l . I » l ( t > I. C O ., p. W Bex 3/7b. San Frauoaro. (ful. F u r Sale fry Sanden Electric Co, 1WILKING ADVERTISEMENT | P R B E p tilUlUlUUiUtiUMilUlUUI? MANHOOD RESTORED