SIPHON RATES:
"
MORO OBSERVER.
SO P e r Y e a r .
QLLAR
PER
YEAR
apvance .
3
IR E L A N D & S O N S
V O L . IX .
H Bl.ISHEKS.
r B o r n o A X A t' r t s n « .
1
M 'M N S S X
W
B H O SFO R D
H. M OO RK
AUtriij-it-U» ABd NotirjPdblic.
M e re
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-
.
•
M ORO. S H E R M A N ( O l \ T Y . O R E G O N . T i l l R S D A Y . NOV. ID. 18ÍM».
t 'A K IH .
H
MOORE
A
MOVER
E p it o m e
T r a n sa ct a G eneral
Banking Business
MORO
OREGON
le tter s of credit issued
available on Eastern states
O r» (u *.
C . BURKES
Notary Public. Real Estate
and Collection Agent.
J. M .
F a TTB iuo *,
»hier.
First National Bank
T h e D a lle s , Or.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
D is tric t S o . S, S h e rm a n C o u n ty ,
M o ro , O r r jo n .
vfflce
W a tk in s B u ild in g , U pstairs.
^ R . 1. M. SMITH
PHY.iciAN a n d
fice
A general banking business transact
ed. deposits received, subject to sight
draft or check.
Collections
made
and
proceeds
promptly remitted on day of collection.
Sight and telegraphic exchange sold
on New York, San Francisco and Port
land.
n iR K croN S :
D. P. T hompson .
J xo . S. S chbscr ,
E d . M. W illiams . G ko . A. Lim a.
H. M. B u l l
The ßa||es Rational Bank!
surgeon .
I l f D a l l e * C it y . O r e g o n .
O ver D rug S tore ........
Z. F. MOODY
M. A. MOODY
President ..
Moro. Oregon Cashier
. . .
S. J. EDGINGTON and
O LIV E HARTLEY
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Gerer&l Banking Business
Transacted
Sight exchange sold on New York.
San Francisco. Portland.»Or.
Collections made on favorable terms
at all accessible points.
neo . . . Urryoa.
W
--------
Office at Wasco Hotel. Special atten- I
tion given diseases of women and child-
W a r r e n D.
M a r s h a ll
C R A SS VALLET, ORECON.
J. V. O ’ L E A R Y
--------D K A LSR I X --------
Stock Inspector 6f Sherman Co. ...W h ip s & S a d d le r y ...
m tx t vactvkxr
R u tle d g e . O re g o n
E. O lds . I'eputy, Grass Valley, Or.
Special Attention Given
to Orders.....................
H kxry ScBADBwrrz, I>epnty. Kent. Or.
H H Iir * «
or
HARNESS. ERIDLES. HOBBLES, ETC
R. C. W allis , Deputy. Rufus, Or.
CARPENTERING
CARDS.
DALLES AND MORO WAGON REPAIR SHOP
S ta ^ e a n d E x p r e s s L in e
la G ra s * V a lle y , O re g o n .
’"'OUGLAS A L L E N
-
P roprietor
E. C. M a h a n y ........
Fra- tic * , m echan ic, e a ta b le of dot g
a ll k in d -*f • arpenter w o rk and wood re-
I-a ir -n t has eatabhabed aa above and re
aoli ta a »flare of the
petropage
In a ll ca-e» satisfaction
gu aranteed.
Leave Moro Hotel at S a. m. Mondav,
Wednesdav ard Friday.
I*eave l n.ati a House. The Dalles, st
8 a. m. Tuesday,Thursday and Satnrdav.
" •zefn rth e round trip, $¿.50: one wav E
freight, 4^ cents a 100. small
“ 15 and 25 cents. Ort^en* for
B,
f
C ity
I
WEST,
hotel
I ¿niger.
loro, Oregoi
--------------
¿ l i y a t t e Z l e l n i ^ r r e ^ n i o i i L a r g e s t a n d M ost C o m m o d io u s
-Apply to C. H. Williams, Moro.
H o u s e in MOPO.
W e l l K e p t . G o o d M e a la , G o o d B o d s .
. . S . M f l lh
ROUTE
F. E. BROWN. PsoFKtxroB.
GRANT. WASCO AND MORO
.....
of customers carefully attended
to. Patronage of the public is respect
fully solicited by the management.
HENRY
L. K U C K
M a u u fa c iu r. r of and D ealer la
Harness,
Saddles,
FOPilLU PiSSEBCER MUTE.
Bridies,
I am prepared to offer first-t lass ar-
Collars,
eommodat ons to the ti -veling public
with easy roaches, good beams and ac-
ommodating driven*.
luti *.
aa*ivn.
------- ..
U » a X . m " ____11:10 a . m
aa c_ ______ io 15 a. m We»c® ....... R oo a . m
*Oro ------- l l l r . M G ra n t
A .'JO r M
S tric t a tte n tio n » L i t e given to a ll valitela
•n tru -te d <o my e -re . kxp reaa and o th er i a ra
-ea p ro m p tly ( L b a e n d .
Wips.
Spars,
Stirrups.
Shaps.^c.
TENTS AND WAGON COVERS
All kinds of repairing promptly
and neatiy done.
Second St., Near Moody’s Warehouse
The Leading liealer in Sherman County
In Eirst-ciaes “ C p-to-bate” .................
SADDLES, HARNESS 1 SUPPLIES
01 Ever Kind i i Hj Line oi Goods.
....... WASCO, OREGON.
Have now on hand a large stock of Harness and Saddles. Collars, Bridl
Whips, Robes. Brushes, Curry Com Is Ac., Ac. Any person in need of anvthi
in my line will save money by giving me a call before purchasing elsewhere.
ÇLAI)E&CO()LEYHOTEI
Charles Slade—SLADE 3t COOLEY. PROPRIETORS-J. O. Cooley.
T h e L ead in g H otel of G rant.
Located within 100 feet of the depot.
New building, new furniture, and
erything first-clas<*. Commodious rooms, well and neatly kept. Table supplied
tli the beet the market affords.
Proprietors of Hotel will meet ail trains. Special attention to commercia
tvelera. Magee leave for Goldendale and Moro every morning.
M here all the Tourists, Drummers. Farmera.
Merchants, Stockmen, Miners, and
Everybody else stops. . . .
•
•
•
............ALL TRAINS STOP AT HOTEL
M atilla house
V
S in n o tt & Fiah. P roprietors.
.OF
I
’ll ROOMS.
th e
T e le g r a p h ic
N e w s o f t h e W o r ld .
A n I
h te re a l m g
ilie
t h e d a l l e s , of
Hotel Rates to Suit the Times.
MAIN OFFICES of the U. P R. R.. o R. A N C o
? '
„ 8t*Fe ««ices of the Moro, Prineville,
far. iyL^ri \a ;le y , Oak titovtt, Antelope B.ike Ovtu
Gol-lendaie Stage lines.
K o b b e r y W a a th e M o ll« » .
The passenger train on the Louis
ville «Sr N ashville railroad, bouud for
New Orleans, was wrecked near Mont
gomery, A la., iu a very w ild country
by traiurobhers. A rail bad been torn
up and nailed down again three or four
in ‘hes out of line. The train was com
pletely wrecked aud the track was torn
up for 200 yards. Three persons were
seriously injured. Robbery w ui the
evident purpose of the wreckers.
A b o u t O iie M i l l i o n
C o l l e c t i o n o f lte m *F r« » w >
1 w o H e m is p h e r e * P re s e u te d
In a C o n ile n te d i o r in .
M c C a j B u i l d i n g , M a t a S t . , M o r o . O r » « ,,n
W . H U N T IN G
ot
TERSE TICKS FROM THE WIRES
C o lle c tio n » m a d r a t a ll potuta <»n (avorab.e
te n n i
S ig ht a ic h n n c r aud te lc s ra n h ie tran s
fer» aold un New Y o rk . «'hit-ago. r t la m i» . San
Franciaco. P o rtla n d . The It a lie , ano varioua
po tuta iu O reyon aud W ashington.
J. S S H « M K
Fresi, le m .
Abstracts and Plats furnished
to order . . . .
EVENTS (IT THE HIT
BROS.
..B A N K E R S .
rtiree in *11 the courts of this state
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
The British steamer Strathclyde,
from Calcutta for Galveston, went
ashore iu the Calcutta river.
General W eyler has taken personal
charge of the Spanish army in C ota.
He reviewed the troops at Mariol. and
then took up the march to the interior
The Chicago Tribune prints a list of
275 m ills and factories which have re
sumed business w ithin the pa-t ten
days, g ivin g employment to 155 495
men.
A Constantinople
dispatch savs
w hile counseling Am encau m ission
aries to remain at their posts iu A na
tolia, Minister Teirell has advised the
removal of the children of missionaries
to places of safety.
Three men were injured by the burst
ing of a naptha retort in . ftraw fac
tory in Milford. Mass. Their injuries
proved fatal. The meu were blown out
of the building, and when picked up
the skin peeled from their faces and
breasts.
Fourteen buildings in the business
portion of Traverse City, Mich., w eie
destroyed by Are, entailing a loss of
$50,000. Ed Newberry, a hotel porter,
was burned to death. It is rumored
other lives were lost, bat no other
bodies have been recovered.
Th rty
guests escaped through the w indow s of
the Front-street hotel in their night
clothing.
From Greer county. Oklahoma,comes
the news of a battle between officers
of Greer and Washita coanties and a
large body of Mexican horsethieves. in
which one robber was killed outright,
several wounded and two officers
wounded.
The Mexicans had beau
stealing horses and com m itting num er
ous depredations in western counties in
Oklahoma.
Rev. E. L. Benedict shot and fatally
wounded Harry McWhorter, a promi
nent druggist, of Lsrrsbee. la. The
shooting was in self defeuse.
President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, has
issued a decree m aking lard duty free
from October to April, and Sour and
oorn, which are also scarce, are made
free of dnty.
The country home at Clover Bend,
Lawrence county. Arkansas, of Miss
French, authoress and m agazine con-
tnbnter. w ell known as
“ Octave
T hanet.” was destroyed by fire
A
large and vlanable library was burned.
Serious rioting has occurred at Shot
sput. near Bombay. Five thousand
men looted 1,500 bags of grain. The
polioe fired upon the mob. k illin g four
men and wounding six.
A further
outbreak is feared as Shotapot is one of
the worst famine tracts.
.' A SL Petersburg dispatch to the
London Times quotes the Novosti as
saying that towards the close of the
war with Japan, China offered to cede
the island of Formosa to England w ith
out condition, with a view to exploding
the Japanese, but that Lord Rosebery,
then prime minister, promptly declined
the offer.
Mrs Walter M. Castle, of San Fran
cisco, recently sentenced in London to
three months' imprisonment without
hard larbor, after having pleaded guilty
to a charge of shop-lifting, has been re
leased from prison on medical grounds,
by order of the home secretary. Sir
Matthew W hite Ridley.
The report that was recently sent oot
from Constantinople that sixty Arm e
nians were masaaoerd there early last
week was not exaggerated. On the
contrary, the affair turns out more seri
ous than was at first announced
The
massacre oocnrred at the village of
Everek, where nearly one hundred per
sons were killed and all the Armenian
honses pillaged.
A tramp, w hile going over the B alti
more <fc Ohio, near Mitchell. Ind ,
fonnd enough dynamite on the track to
blow an engine to pieces as soon as it
struck iL
He ran to the nearest
sw itch, tore off a lamp, and returning,
signaled the approaching express train.
He was shot at by the wreckers and
was found unconscious by the train
men.
In Richmond, Mo., a mob collected
around the jail and attempted to get
bold of Jesse W inner and Lon Lackey,
charged w ith the murder of Mra Eva
W inner and her two children. Their
evident purpose was to lynch them. A
brother of the murdered woman ad
dressed the mob and pleaded with them
to leave the law take its coarse. They
accepted his counsel and retired.
Samnel 8. Tucker, a painter, met
Dr. Jamea S. W interm nte on the street
in Tacoma, and suddenly drew a re
volver, shooting W intermute through
the body. Tucker then turned the re
volver on him self, shooting him self
through the head, blow ing his brains
ont. W intermute whs not killed and
may recover. The latter professes not
to know the cause of the shooting.
There is a shortage of dry w ines iu
California, and the manufacturers wish
to advance the prices, bnt to this the
dealers object, for fear of foreign com
petition.
The supreme court of Oregon has
handed down its third opinion in the
branch asylnm case, and this tim e has
affirmed the judgment of the lower
coart in restraining the state treasurer
from honoring the $25,000 warrant
issued in payment of a site purchased
for the location of the proposed asylum
building in Eastern Oregon.
Napoleon Sarony, the famous photo
grapher, died in New York. Next to
Brady he has probably photographed
more oelebrities than any other artist
in the United States. Sarony was 76
years of age, a native of Quebec. He
began his career as a lithographic ar
tist, and was in the front ranks of hia
profession
In 1858, he went to Eu
rope to study. Afterwards, he took
up the business of photography at Bir-
m ington, England, where be remained
u ntil 1866.
Then
he established
him self in New York, m eeting with
wonderful suocesa from ths first day he
opened his gallery.
A D a r in g J a i l D e liv e r y .
Frank Crawford, alias Harry Davit,
broke jail in Toledo, O., by «aw
ing bis way through the iron grating
at tbe top of the jail and letting him self
to tne ground w ith h quilt. Davis was
held for trial ou the charge of murder
ing Marshal Baker, of North B alti
more, O., last August.
t setl C a i t r e l l e d S t a m p s .
D. N. Deeblaumford, a barber, of
Sissons, Cal., was fined $100 by Judge
Morrow in tbe United F’tat. s district
court for using cancelled postage
stamps.
Seven
indictm ents stood
against Deeblaumford, but he was per
mitted to plead guilty to cue, and re
ceived only a fine.
D ead
W h ile
F la y in g • • t r a p « "
W hile playing "craps” at the Star
saloon gam bling table in Colfax. W ash.,
an old man. who has been about town
for some time, and who went by tbe
name of Eugene Jacques, fell dead
over the table as he was throwing the
dice. The cause is attributed to heart
disease.
A M u r r e t t f u l S a p e «1*1 >n.
The expedition which recenlty left
New A ork for C a ts conveying import
ant di-patches from the New York
junta and m unitions of war is reported
to have landed safely.
P l ;b t a t L e a d v ille .
A fight occurred in a saloon in Lead
ville in which five men were stab «ed,
one of whom at least w ill die. Fifteen
or twenty men were engaged in the
affray. A party of Austrians were fol
lowed into tbe saloon by striking
miners, who called them “ scabs.”
The Austrians resented this
Then
the fight began in wmeh knives were
the only weapons. When the police
arrived, all the fighters had escaped
except those who were too badly
wounded to flee
T h e K o lg h ta o t f.a b o r .
The general assembly of the Knights
of Lab« r. in session m Rochester. N.
Y ., adopted a rt solution declaring for
tbe enactment of a graduated income-
tax law
F alling to procure thia at
tbe hands of the next ccng*»-as it is the
declared intention of the Knights to u»e
all their influence to have a demand for
such a tat incorporated into tbe plat
form of one of the great p««litical par
ties, and fallin g in that they w ill set
up a new political party.
A o l» r r » t « « < | A p p r o p r l o l i o o .
Estimates for the entire Indian serv
ice for the fiscal year ending June 30,
lbH6. to be submitted to congress at
tbe < pening of the session, call for an
appropriation of $7.290.000 in round
number* This is $100,000 more than
the appropriation for the current fiscal
year. The increase is due to the policy
of tbe government adopted at the last
session of oongress to abolish gradually
contract Indian schools, and place all
the Indian schools absolutely under
government control.
A t.r a v e y a r d
M y s te ry .
The dismembered body of an un
known woman was fonnd in a shallow
grave near St. Joseph, M a
Two
employes at tbe asylnm claim to have
seen two men go into the field at night,
dismonnt. and, after opening tbe
grave, ride away, leaving it uncovered.
Tbe body baa the appearance ot having
been boned several week* Tbe police
are mystified by the find, and have no
cine upon which to work.
A T r a in
The
G ood
P rosp ect
fo r
P rom pt
T a r ili L e g is la tio n .
SO OPPOSI I l o s
i s A ST K ÌP A T E D
D ead.
A strange disease is said to have de
veloped iu the young salmon at the
t lack «mas hatchery, by which about
half of the 2.000,000 brought from the
Salmon river have been destroyed.
The only visible sign of the disease is
a su*all w hite spot ou the belly of the
fish.
Pe|l
A C L IP P E R S
D itc h e d .
The Union Pacific passenger w est
bound. No. 3, struck a broken rail near
Ogallala, Neb.
A tonriat car. two
chair cars and one ¿/oilman turned
over in a ditch.
Fifteen passengers
were hurt, but none seriously. One
woman oomplains of severe pains in
her back and may be aerionaly injured.
One man was badly ent on tbe head.
No others were aerionaly injured.
F o a t o f llr e In F a la le y R o b b e d .
The postoffice at Paisley, Or., was
robbed by two unknown men recently.
Deputy Postmaster Herbert Aldrich
witnessed the robbery and fired at the
robbers as they left tbe building,
wounding both, one so badly that be
was subsequently captured by a sher
iff's posse. The other started away to
tbe south, leaving blood stains in the
road.
A
F o M a b lllty
M ill
He
Th»l
tb e
K e -e n *e te < l
la S t i l l
*
F re e
Itln g le y
R ill
( 'l e « e la u < l
T ra d e r.
W ashington, Nov. 16. — In view of
the recent statements of some of the
silver senators that they would not op
pose the D ingley tariff bill, aud the
opinion of Senator Morgan that the
lh-mocrats would pn-bibly permit the
legislation without obstruction on their
part, the prospects for the bill are
deemed fair, if the Republicans decide
.to pass it. Upon tbe latter con tin
gency there is a division of opinion
among Republicans.
Senator Sher
man, of Ohio, takes the gr«>und that
the passage of the Dingley bill at tbe
coining session would obviate the neces
sity for sn extra session of congresH, as
it wonld furnish all the revenue ueed
ed for the present and would be Buffi-
cient for all purp««ses until congress
shall meet in regular session and pre
pare a revision of the tariff carefully
and deliberately.
Another reason advanced in support
of the proposition for the passage of the
D ingley bill at this time is the sugges
tion that tbe custom-house should be
locked as fxjd as possible by an in
crease of tbe tariff rates against the im
pending flood of cheap foreign g«xxis
which come in through anticipation of
a certain increase in the rate# at some
future day. The face
recalled in
this connection that j at such a flood
of cheap goods poured into the oountry
prior to the McKinley bill going mto
effect, and in anticipation of the in
creased rates carried by that bill. In
the single month prior to the taking
effect of that b ill, tbe importations
jumped to $78,338,183
This was an
increase over the preceding month of
$15,000,000 and of the same mouth a
year previous of nearly $25,000.000.
Aooording to the arguments advanced
tbe ill effects of such a condition are
obvious
It is held that it discounts
tbe revenues of tbe incoming adm inis
tration. because tbe market is surfeited
with goods and the importations wonld
be light f«*r the first few months of the
tariff law. For the same reason it is
claim ed barm is worked to the Am eri
can manufacturers and laborers, the
people whom the new law is to benefit,
for it cuts off the market of the Am eri
can product. However, it is stated
that President Cleveland would veto
the Dingley bill or any other tariff
measure passed at the coming session
of congress His supp«jrt of sound-
m«ney principles and his practical co
operation with the R-publican party
in the election just over can in no way
be construed, it is said, as meaning
that tbe president is in any way in
smypathy w ith the party on other ques
tion*
D «»w a
by
San Franoisco, Nov. 16. — Early yes
terday morning tbe British ship Lar-
naca arrived off the port from Valpar
aiso. She wan met outside the heads
by a pilot who carried orders for her to
proceed to Portland. Her captain at
once changed his course and headed his
vessel with tbe westerly wind to clear
Point Reyes, ou a tack out to the open
sea.
The big vessel was slow ly moving
along under the ligh t breeze when sud
denly came a confused shouting of or
ders off to starboard, and the next in
stant a vessel under full sail crashed
.uto the Larnaca. just forward of tbe
main rigging. Fur a moment the two
vessels bung together, then ground into
each other as they swung apart. Their
tangled rigging was torn fri m aloft
and came crashing to the decks of the
vessels, driving the scared sailors
under the timbers of the forecastle
bead to escape the fallin g blocks aud
cordage.
Tbe vessel that ran into the British
ship was tbe Pierre Coruielle, bound
in from Newcastle. Pilot Miller had
boarded her some hours before and was
directing the bark's oourse, leaving the
crew to keep a lookout ahead. The
vessel bad all her sails set to catch the
light wind and she was going almost
dead before IL The pilot on the poop-
deck was unable to toe snvthing before
him except a big spread of canvas and
he was not aware of tbe danger until
tbe two vessels were together. The
men on the lookout forward had be
come engaged in other work and ne
glected to keep watch. The night was
clear and the master and crew of each
vessel blames the other for the disaster.
The Larnaca had her starboard bul
warks crushed m, the rati torn away
and two plates in her bull above tbe
water line were cut through.
Tbe
Pierre Cornielle lost her jib-boom, and
w ith it went most of her headgear,
Some of her forward plates were start
ed by the force of the collision
After
they had been separated the Bntit-b
ship turned her bows for port, snd w ill
be repaired before pr«jceedmg ou net
voyage to P orlund.
INSPECTION
OF
FOOD.
F o a r S ta tio n * H a v e B e e n K * ia b lt * h e d
San F r a a r te r o .
in
bnroe, Bolivia, via Galveston, Tex.,
Nov. 16.—The com m ittee on foreign
affairs in tbe chamber of deputies has
reported in favor of the recognition of
the Cuabn insurgents as belliegreuta
Tbe Argentine m iuister bas beeu in
structed to demand of Bolivia the evac
uation of the district of San Antonio,
lately occupied by the Bolivians.
O
.
1)t
.j
Slim HIS SOX LUAW
Several days ago. an Indian named
Charcoal, on the Blood reservation,
near Fort McLeod, North Dakota,
killed three people, another Indian,
hia sqnaw, and the farm instructor,
and escaped from the reservation. A
detachment of mounted police has been
in pursuit of him. They have several
times been held at bay by tbe desperate
Indian.
Two policemen have been
woonded. and Sergeant Wilde, w hile
attempting to capture him, was shot
dead. Tbe orders are to shoot ths red-
akin on sight.
A
IE L L A SO A SONS,
M uro, S perm ao c o u n ty ,
SEATTLE
In d u c e d
Oi
SWINDLER
P o le s to C o m e F r o m
to W M b lo g t o u .
TezB *
Seattle, Nov. 16. — What looks like
the greatest land sw indle ever perpe
trated in W ashington came to light to
day. Fifteen men, five of them with
their fam ilies, came to Seattle from
RESULT OF AN ELECTION FEUD Bremond, Tex., to take up homestead*
that Mr. Makowski, manager of the so-
called “ Washington Farming I.and
Company,” said awaited them here.
K u * * e l l S a id
That He
II ad
Done
a
These je «pie have fonnd t lat the land
t io o d D » » d F o r H I * L 'o u ijt r y , a *
company is a “ fake,” and thatM akow-
C-’a r l a o a M a » A o A n a r c h i s t .
■ki has absconded. He secured $600
Marshfield, Or., Nov. 13 — When from tbe members of bis party snd
the telephone line, which has been their friends that yet expect to come
down for three days, wes put up today and live on their homesteads “ re
to Randolph, the intelligence of the served” for them.
Tbe fam ilies now here sold all their
murder of Andrew Carlson by bis
father-in-law , Joseph Nathan Russell, possessions in Texas to get money to
pay their expenses in reaching Seattle,
was received.
Tbe crime was committed last Sun about $1,000 being paid out in railroad
day evening. near Randolph, and grows fares
Four of them started back for Texas
ont of sn election feud. Russell was
a Republican, and claimed that his son- tonight, and another lot w ill leave to
in-law was an anarchist. This was morrow.
Makowski wonld put an advertise
one of the reasons he gave for the k ill
ment in a Polish paper that circulates
ing.
Carlson was a widower, and be and in Texas. The offloe of the com puny
his fonr children were stopping with was given as 227 Poplar street. Seattle.
their grandparents
He had returned There is no such company here. The
from town with a supply of provisicns advertisement said the company had a
on the fatal day, and just prior to the large tract of land, and that, if any
shooting had carried an armful of wood person desired to take up a homestead,
into the honae and had seated him self the company wonld locate him for $10,
by one of his daugtbers. A moment to be paid in advanoe.
In a letter to an intending im m i
after Carlson sat down the report of a
rifle in an adjoining room was beard, grant. Makowski paints a beautiful
and Carlson tumbled off hia chair to picture of the home that oould be se
tbe floor. At the sound made by tbe cured for $10, and about $150 more,
gun, Mrs. Russell ran into the houa- “ to build a honae snd get your farm in
and found her son-in law prostrate and condition." He told him work at good
b it brains spattered all over the floor. wages could be had at any time, and
The face of one of her granddaughters advised that the recipient of the letter
was bleeding from the ballet that had tell all his friends and get them to
come
killed her father and grated her face
From the story told to Chief of Po
Mr* Russell next entered tbe bed
room. where she fonnd her hatband lioe Reid tonight by some of the vic
with a smoking rifle in bis bands, tims. Makowski has operated his $10
certificate sheme extensively in Texas
which be gave up.
Russell evidently stood on the bed and Illinois, snd must have cleaned up
when be fired.
Tbe edges of the hundreds of dollars, as the polioe hav«
beards on each side of the crack through learned that he has been receiving
many money order*
which he fired show powder marks
The bullet took effect behind snd
above Carlson's left ear. passed through
STARVED THEIR BABY.
the head and came ont below the right
eye, producing instant death.
C n n a tu ra l C o n d u c t
of a M o t h e r la
Rusaell made no attempt to escape,
M a lia W a lla .
and yielded to an est without protest,
W alla W alla,W ash.. Nov. 16.—Tom
saying to the officers that he did a good
Bassett and w ife were fined $90 and
deed for hia oountry. and was w illin g
Ooeta today by Justice Nixon for s u r f
to be hanged right off for iL
ing their infant child. The evidenoe
He was given a preliminary exam in
showed that Bassett and his w ife were
ation yesterday, and was committed to
desirous cf getting nd of sn 18-montha-
jail to aw ait the action of the grand
old child, snd tried to starve iL They
jury. Russell appeared as clear-headed
neglected it in every way. left it home
aa any one at tne trial, though some
in the daytime without food or water
claim be is demented. He is a man
and with no one to care for it.
about 65 years old. snd has resided on
In default of payment of the fine they
the Coquille river for a number of years
went to jaiL
Bassett snd wife were arrested on the
SHOT A FELLOW HOBO.
complaint of Health Offioer Alban,
whose attention was called to the case
W l n r b e a l e r C * » d b y a T r a m p In R o s e
by Mr* M. E. Grave«, in whose charge
b u rg A fte r a Q a a r r e l.
Roseburg. Or , Nov. 13.— A quarrel the child had been placed by Mrs. Bas
among bobos this afternoon resulted in sett Tuesday night. Dr. Alban ««id in
one of them purchasing a W inheester court today that when he called to tee
at a second-hand store near the rail the child he found it ravenous for
road station. He passed through the food, dirty and poorly clad. The body
station yard a short distance, met one was covered w ith bruises and sores, the
of the party and deliberately sh«)t him result of neglect on the part of the
Mr* Basset is but 17 years
in the lower part of the body. He mother
would have shot him again, but by old and dees not seem to understand
standers begged him not to do sa Tbe the responsibilities of a mother.
A n d r e w C a r ls o n K ille d
N . R u s s e lL
b y J.
hobo then shouldered his gun snd
crossed the Umpqua bridge toward
Coos bay. After F m e delay a deputy
sheriff started in pursuit Tbe man
shot is dangerously wonnded.
The
names of those ooncerned are unknown.
This is the second tramp that has been
seriously injured here this week, and
the man who did the shooting today is
supposed to have committed the first
crime.
EIGHTY-NINE
The
C ENTS.
T o p F ig u r e fo r th e
Now
W h e a t M a rk e t R eached
T o rk
T o M a k e P a p e r P a lp .
Albany, Or., Nov. 16.— The Niagara
saw m ill property, st Niagara, up the
North San turn, was recently sold by
the assignee to O 'N eill Bro* «k Callo-
han, and the sale has since been con
firmed by the oourL The firm of
O’N eill Bro* is the owner of the
Lebanon paper milla, and it is learned
that this saw m ill plant, which ooet
originally about $20,000. is to be con
verted into a pulp m ill by the pur
chaser* Mr. O 'N eill w ent to Niagara
today to look the property over. It is
the intention of the company to start
in connection w ith tbe palp m ill a pa
per m ill to manufacture «11 kinds of
finished paper* The company's m ill
st Lebanon only makes straw paper.
The new paper m ill w ill probably be
located in Albany, as it is desirable to
have it located on both lines of rail
road* There are large quantities of
hemlock and balm timber up the San-
tiam. which w ill be used to make the
pulp. This w ill add another import
ant industry to this portion of Oregon.
New York. Nov. 13. — There was a
big trade today and an undercurrent of
bnll sentim ent that lifted December
wheat to 89c. which is the top figure
for the year. The bears made several
attempts to hamper the market down,
but news and sentiment were too strong
for them.
New buyers stepped in on
every weak time until near the close
the top notch was reached. English
cables were very strong, and foreign
bonses had big baying orders both here
and at the West. Cash wheat was
scarce all over tbe West, snd belpod
B u r g la r s G a t th e W o rs t o f I t .
advance option*
Argentine reports
Rochester, N. Y . . Nov. 16.—One
came very bad, indicating considerable burglar was shot to death and another
damage from the locnst*
Spring wounded and captured at 2 o'clock this
wheat receipts continue very small.
morning in Elba. Genesee oonnty.
w hile resisting arrest after entering
R e a v e r F a lla F a r t o r ie * .
W. A. Hnndergark's general store.
Beaver Falla. Pa., Nov. 13.—The The bnrlgar-alarm in tbe store aw ak
shovel works of H. M Meyers A C a , ened the proprietor in his dwelling.
which have been idle for some time, He summoned the citixens who sur
were started today, giving employment rounded the store and called on tbe
to several hundred men. The C onsoli burglars to surrender. The robbers
dated Steel Company's wire and nail showed fighL Many shots were ex
m ills w ill be started at once. The changed. Afterwards one bnrlgsr was
three w indow-glass factories are ar found dead behind the store. His com
ranging terms w ith the employes, snd panion was wounded and nurrendered.
w ill start about tbe 20th in st
He says his name is George Stevens,
but refuses to say more.
S p a n ia r d * F ir s t to th e W ir e * .
Bristol. Conn., Nov. 11.— A busi
ness revival is felt here, and the most
notable instance of it is found at the
works of tbe Bristol Brass & Clock
Company.
Beginning tonight, the
factory w ill ran overtime.
This
oourse is necessary to fill orders,awhioh
have been received
I . o w e r C o u r t S u s t a in e d .
F in e d fu r In s u lt in g C a r lis le .
Boston, Nov. 16. — A private cable
W
ashington.
Nov. 13.—The United
Covington,
K
y.,
Nov.
16.—James
gram received in this city from Ham
burg states that the first shipment of Fagin was fined $20 and costs today States supreme court today affirmed
apples, received there from Bo ton. had for throwing a lighted cigar into the tbe judgemnt of the lower court award
just been disposed of, and nett-*d from face of Secretary Carlisle as the latter ing Harriet Monroe $5.000 damages
$2.50 to $24 per barrel, acoordiug to was leaving the hall where he ad against the New York World for al
quality. These are consioered remark dressed the political meeting at which leged premature publication without
her authority of the world’s fair ode,
ably high prices, especially as there eggs were thrown at him.
composed by her.
has been a determined effort in some
L o w e ll S till* S ta rt C p.
quarters of Germany to keep out the
Sow's udders, friosssed, were re
Lowell, Mas*, Nov. 16.— The Tre
American product
by
circulating
garded as a great delicacy in Roman
absurd stories about apples containing mont and Suffolk m ills were started
today, giving work to 1,000 operative* timea.
germs of disease.
Chicago, Nov. 16.— Sparks from the
rains of the manual training sch«x>l,
which burned last night, set fire today
to the old Central high schtxil build
ing. on West Monroe street, used by
the board of education as a warehouse,
snd $30.000 worth of school supplies
stored in it were destroyed. Seven bar
rels of oil in the basement exploded
and sent the debris flying in every d i
rection, but no one was injured. The
loss is $75,000, fnlly insured
d Q .rl.
T h e C o m p re s s e d A ir S y n d ic a te .
A l l l n o d t h i r s t y K e d s h ln .
b. C.
Madrid, Nov. IS .— N ew s from Ma
nila, Philippine islands, is to tbe effect
that the Spaniards have had a brilliant
victory over tbe rebels, and have cap
tured their stnm gly fortified positions
at N ovelets, after desperate fighting.
Tbe rebels bad 400 killed and the
Spanish lost thirty-eight killed, ac
cording to the official reporL
I ’ o la o n e d b y a l l l r
Oswego. N. Y., Nov. 1 6 — Fanny
Lewis Conn, a nitroglyoerin sales Schofield, a oonntty girl, 13 years old.
man. in Moundsville, W. V a., w hile has been lodged in tbe oonnty jail on
attempting to dig op a gallon of tbe tbe charge of murder in the first de
explosive be nad buried, was blown to gree in poisoniug two small cbildr* n
atoms by tbe pick he was using ooming of Albert Field, of Colose, whose hired
in contact with the chemical. Hia re girl she was. An autopsy revealed
mains were scattered for 100 feet. arsenio in large quantities.
A n E n ra g e « ) N e g ro L a w y e r .
MISHAP.
l.a r n a r a
Run
A n o th e r V e * * » l.
f
N
San Francisco. Nov. 16 —San Fran
cisco has something among the cities
which makes her distinctive. >be has
four food inspection stations, planned
after the fashion of a custom-house or
the taxing stations of the old walled
towns of continental Europe—clearing
houses to which the milk and meat
and vegetables of tbe city must come.
There are four of the«« statr ns. one
at the fem e«, one at Fourth aud Btrry
streets, ou« at Central avenue aud
Geary street, aud the fourth at Ala
bams and Army streets which was
formally opened last night
There was no formal dedication.
Only the big shed st Army snd A la
bama street* tlsxed with electricity
against its whitewashed interior. Gov
ernor Budd dropped in informally,
driven in a four in-band aud swaddled
LITTLE CORINNE'S WILL.
with rugs, and the invited guests of
the board of health sat down with tne
M i l l E s t a b lis h • H u m » f o r A g e d a n d
board to a subatantal banqu* t.
1 'n s m p l o y e d A c tr e s s e s .
A ll tbe geutlemen waited last night
San Francisco, Nov. 16.—Corinne, to see the first wagons come into the
the actress, now playing at the Colum depot Lardmeters snd the bandy lit
bia theater In this city, executed her tle detective lay ready to hand and at
w ill yesterday. By its terms her real m idnight the big doors rum led back
estate, her jewelry, every costume and and the first wagon clattered in for in
After that there was a
every bit of her personal property w ill spection.
be sold for what it w ill bring. Tbe steady stream until almost daylight,
lump sum should aggregate $750,000, snd Mr. R einstein’s clever »cheme had
and with it a good-sised tract of land received its first practical exem plifica
is to be purchase«! just out of New tion. Tbe plan ooeta the city jatt
York. Up«jn thia the “ Corinne Home $1,000, and is not intended to applv to
for Aged and Unemployed Actresse»“ the markets, but tbe consumer who
w ill be built and future generations buys directly from the producer w ill
of poor and discouraged women w ill know that everything he eats bears tbe
rise up and call the dancer w ith the flity h all's mark.
flashing teeth blessed.
A RACE WAR.
Corinne has choeen two Eastern men
of unimpeachable reputation to be tbe
trustees of the institution, and she has A e r t o u * T r o u b l e H » t w e e n W h i l e a n d
C o lo r e d M i l l H a n d * .
planned many details in advance. Her
Eldorado, Ark.,
Nov.
16.—The
idea is that tbe home should be open so
that actresses can go or come aa their white and colored laborer* employed
necessities dictate. A ll religions and at the Hawthorne m ills, tw elve miles
nationalities w ill be welcome.
The southwest of here, have been waging a
The
home w ill be sufficiently endowed, but race war since last Monday.
made, so far as possible, self supporting whites who are largely outnumbered
by means of gardens and sewing that by the negtoes. declared that the col
tbe women may d a Corinne wants it ored men should u«?t l»e permitted to
to be in all senses a borne, and her idea work in the m ills, snd warned them to
leave. The negroes did not go, and a
is to save girls who cannot find em
ploymeut from working into sin. She number of white men whipped a ne-
wants to extend them a helping hand groe. That night, a car and several
until they can struggle to their feet tents in which the negr«>es were sleep
ing were surrounded by armed white
again.
men. and over 100 shots were fired into
D e a t h o f a n A lle g e d M u r d e r » * » .
tbe car aud tents. How many negroes
Medford, W ia .N o v . 16. — Mrs John were hurt esnnot be ascertained, but it
Dents, confined in the county jail tbe is known that a woman was fatally
pjst three months aw aiting trial on tbe wonnded. Yesterday there was fur
charge of murdering John Dahlen, died ther rioting, tbe nature of which has
suddenly last evening
Her husband. not been ascertained, bnt the sheriff
John Deuts, is also aw aiting trial on has gone there with a posse «if deputies
the same charge. Deuts. bis w ife and to restore order. The m ills are idle
Arthur W allner, their son in-law, were today, neither whites uor blacks being
arrested for Dahlen's umrder December at work.
23. 1895.
R e c o g n lie tl by K o llv ia n * .
D e a d ly M ltr o g ly c e r ln .
Daring the progress of a petty case
in tbe county court in Guthrie, O. T.,
I. E Saddler, a negro lawyer, attacked
aud severely wounded Thomas H. Jones,
a prominent attorney aud ex-member
of the Kansas legislature. Saddler be
came enraged at sometihng Jones said,
knocked him down with an iron court
seal, and jumped jpon him before
others could interfere.
Saddler had
just been elected justice of tbe peace
on tbe Republican tioket. He is in jaiL
S h ip
We Print Envelopes, Tags, Bill Reads,
J itte r Heads, Posters, Statements, Pro
gramme«*, ( ards, Circulars, Labels, Note
Heads, Books. Briefs, Sale Bills, Pam-
hlets. Anything on the Earth in the
,ine of Printing, so I>on*t send Your
Orders out of the Countv.
___ Or í»r» o . n>«.; promptly fl..e<2 Ni»?
ICS «od * H u r
A id re M
R o lle r M il l P ln ..t
C ru s h e d to D e a th .
San Francisco, Nov. 16.—Sigmund
Strauss, 66 years old, was crushed to
death today by an electric car uear tbe
Five-M ile house. He tried to board
the car w hile it was in motion, and
was knocked down and mangled by tho
truck. Death soon ensued.
Baker City, Or., Nov. 16.—J. W.
Walker, manager of the Grants d istil
lery, is erecting a roller m ill plant at
Carson, in Pine valley. Tbe power is
fam ished by 750 inches of water, which
operates a Fell wheel equal to 200
horse power. A ll tbe grain of Eagle
T w o T h o u s a n d M e u A f le e t e d .
valley w ill be tributary to this m ill,
W altham, Masa.. Nov. 16. — Notioe
as the expense is too great to justify
epxortation. The distance to Cornuco was posted at the American Watch
pia is only five miles, and this district Company’s factory today stating that,
w ill be supplied with flour from this beginning Monday uext, the works
plant, proving of immense benefit to w illAbe run on full time. Tbi* w ill
I affeet about 1,000 men.
the farmers of the valley.
Cleveland, Nov. 13. — It ia an
nounced that tbe immense internation
al street railway syndicate recently
formed w ill operate in New York as
w ell as in London, Paris and other
European citie* Compressed air has
been finally decided upon as the power
to be used, that question having been
an open one until recently. A number
of directors of the Seamless Tube Com
pany, who w ill manufacture tbe reser
voirs for the compre-sed air, w ill be in
Cleveland in a few days to l«xik into
the feasibility of building their im
mense factory in this oity.
T h e R e v iv a l a t B ils to l.
S c h o o l S u p p lie s B u r n e d .
Washington, Nov. 16.— Assistant
Secretary Curtis has returned from a
visit to New York, where he w ent to
oonsolt with the assistant treasurer on
matters connected w ith the large offer
ing of gold now being advanced. He
stated today that arrangements had
been perfected by which all offering
of gold, exoept p«Msibly sm all amounts
by individuals, wonld be promptly re
ceived and currency returned.
Mr.
Curtis said the indications were that
the present inflow of gold into the
treasury would oontinue until the sur
plus holdings of banks and of individ
uals had been disposed a t