JBSCRIPTION RATES :
MORO
SI.GO P E R Y EA R .
DOLLAR
IN
PER
YEAR
ADVANCE.
IR E L A N D & S O N S
VOL.
P U B L IS H E R S .
f c A i ; o n s » i n \ a i . F i n n » .
M OLO,
IX ,
K V S1N K 4H
C A R D S.
W. II. MOORE
7 H O SFORD
H A MOORE
M O O R E BROS.
.ornej-at-Law and Notirj Public.
..B A N K E R S .
ices in all th e courts of th is sta te
M«r» - - - - -
F rom
Transact a Genet al
Banking Business
Or«*K,tN.
a ll
th e N ew
a n d O ld W o r ld .
MORO
OREGON
L etters of credit issued
available oa E astern states
P a r ts o f
B R IE F AND IN T E R E S T IN G ITEM S
’ H U N T IN G
C ollections m ade a t all p o in ts on favorable
-em i* sig h t ««change and teleg rap h ic trans-
.
. s « y
a«o. ~t I*-'-* San
tm n c isc o , P o rtlan d . T he Dalles a u a various
p o iu ts in Oregon and W ashington.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
•I So. S herm an C o u n t '.
Mort . I’resnB
Pi*
le,nion->
l*rvm pi re
«»lair*.
t a tte n tio n itivi
,1 tv m e. T rn n * nas.
o t t . e " a tk in s Hui!,
FUR & MhNEFhE
t h e D a lle « . O r
W. H. R - s ’i’i i A
F.. L o e a s.
AGS DALE & L O G A N
A general banking business tra n sa c t
ed, deposits received, subject to sight
d raft or check.
Collections
m ade
and
proceeds
prom ptly rem itted on day of collection.
Sight and telegraphic exchange sold
on New York, >an Francisco and P o rt
land.
D IR E C T O R «:
Succesaors to J. C. B urkea
1 K a t a t * . U n ll» « 1 1 o » a n d 4 > » u r a u r e
A gency.
k tu u ra e to f T
Cashier.
P res.deni.
T h e D a lle s , O r.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
B lo c k
h « s > ».
First National Bank
KRA\k M»x»rr»:
P Pi
j -
J. M. P «TT1RSO S,
e* ai d C o n v e y an cin g
a S p e c ia lty .
Moro, S h erm an « v u n ty . O regon.
e>p, c tiu ily *oi .,-it h u > i n e i in o u r lin e ,
’iu th a t p ro m p tn e ss w hi- h a lw ay s follow»
a tte n tio n tv m a tte rs of th is c h a ra c te r,
le n t o f o u r a b ility to h a n d le th e sam e in
in e r sa trsiactv rv to a ll.
I. M. SMITH
D. P. T hompson ,
J xo . S. S chxxck ,
E d . M. W illi ims . G eo . A. L iebk ,
H. M. B balu
The Dalles Rational Bank!
O f D a l l e s C it y . D r e g u n .
P resident ........................ Z. F. MOODY
C ashier .......................... M. A. MOODY
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
2E
at the
General Banking Business
Transacted
D rug S tore
M uro, O rcgow
\S .
J.
E D G IN G T O N and
O L IV E HARTLEY
J . H. B E R G E R ,
SIC1ANS AND SURGEONS.
W a ter»
-
-
-
Sight exchange sold on New York,
>an Erancisco, P o rtlan d . Or.
Collections m ade on favorable term s
at all accessible points.
O regoa.
ce at Wasco Hotel. Special atten -
;iven diseases of women and child-
R r a iX K ftW
C A R D S.
V. O ’ LEARY
of Sherman Co.
P lans and estim ates furnished for all
sixes and styles of buildings. All work
is w arran ted to give satisfaction.
o f th e
Im p o r t
a n t H a p p e n in g « n t th e C u r
ren t
W eek .
T he firem an was k illed and another
tra in b a n d in ju red by a collision of two
fast fre ig h t tra in s near L ang try , Tex.
T h e Y reka stage was roblied near
Y rek a, C aL , by a lone highw aym an.
T he passengers were not m olested, and
th e express box w h ich was broken o je n
bv th e h ig h w av m an , co n tain ed only
$50.
T h e m em bers of th e W ashington
sta te board of h o rtic u ltu re w hich m et
in Tacom a recen tly say th a t th e report«
of dam age to fru it trees by th e severe
cold w eather last w in te r are g reatly ex
aggerated. An ab u n d an t yield is now
predicted.
A nsw ering a question regarding the
prospects of th e governm ent sending
o u t in v itatio n s for a b im etallic confer
ence, Mr. B alfour reiterate d , in the
house of com mons. th a t th ere was
n o th in g in th e situ a tio n which would
lead hitn to suppose th a t an ything
could be gained by G reat B rita in ta k
ing th e in itia tiv e in prom oting an in
tern atio n al b im etallic conference.
T h e steam er E d ith , ch artered by th e
A laska S team sh ip C om pany to take
passengers and freig h t from the wre. ked
W illap a to Ju n e a u and Dyea. has re
tu rn e d to P o rt Townsend. T he W il
ia pa is reported as being a total w reck.
H er h u ll broke on the rocks and sank to
th e bottom of th e sea. T he loss on
th e W illa p a and cargo is estimate«! at
$60,000; insurance on th e lx»at $28,-
000.
R ep resen tativ e Tongue of Oregon is
m aking an effort to have an th racite
coal places! on th e d u tia b le list, because
it comes in com petition w ith th e coal
produced in Oregon and W ashington.
He prepared and had circulated a p eti
tion to th e finance com m itte« of th e
senate, asking th a t th is be done, and
se ttin g fo rth th e reasons. T his p eti
tio n w as signe«l by nearly all th e P a
cific coast senators.
T h e follow ing proclam ation has been
issued by th e G reek irregulars. who
have l«egun th e invasion of Macedonia
B allino: ••Bn.H,, r t . n l SoMitr» of
C h rist and L ibertv:
w e hoist th e flag
of lib e rty , th e G reek flxg.
U nder its
shadows let us u n ite, w ith th e w atch
word, ‘L ib erty or D ea th .’ T he ju stice
of o u r cause is recognixed by ail free
people blesse«l by God. Let us push
onw ard, b ro th er G reeks; God is w ith
u s.”
W allis . D eputy, Rufns. Or.
I ’e p u ty , G rass V alley, Or.
.» il cox. D eputy, K ent, O r.
In G raaa V a lle y , O r e g o n .
‘ • C IT Y H O T E L
E. C . M a h a n y .......
More. Oregon
“ s t a n d M ost C o m m o d io u s
H o u se in M oro.
P rartleal m e c h a n ic . cap ab le o f d o in g
a ll kin d o f -a rp en ter w ork and w ood re
p a ir in g ha.« eaiab iiab ed as a b o v e an l re
» p ectfu lly s o li ts a an a re o f th e p u b ic
p atron age
In a ll ca«e« aatisfaclfora
g u aran teed .
A
iDDLES, HARNESS I SUPPLIES
.
M urk
,
F ire g reatly damage-1 th e dw elling
’ house occupied hv Jam es Jackson, a rel
ativ e of P resid en t A ndrew Ja< kson, and
Of Ever Kiid ii Ij Liie of Goods.
.WASCO, OREGON.
in h e rito r of th e relics of th e deceased
p resident, at C lifto n . O. Among th e
relics w as G eneral Ja ck so n ’s carriage,
H ave now on hand a large stock of H arn ess and Saddles, Collars, Bridles,
.ps. Robes. B rushes, C urry Com bs. Ac., Ac. Any person in need of an y th in g | th e w heels of w hich w ere m ade of tiro-
J her from th e old w ar frigate C onstitu-
ay line will eave money by giving m e a call before purchasing elsew here.
tio n . T h e carriage was destroyed along
w ith m any to iler relics, valued at |1 0 t-
000.
~
.
. . .
T h e T u rk ish p orts, ,n » proteet to
j th e powen. « . i n « G reek .nvwuon, Mye
th a t th e reg u lar (»reek arm y occupied
T u rk ish te rrito ry near G revno and com
m itted acts of h o stility by destroying
’ CUCU BY DPL1CHT r iL GRASS VALLEY, KEBT. CROSS HOLLOWS. th ree posts. T he p ro test fu rth er de
clares th a t th ese acts v irtu a lly consti
D O UG . ALLEN, T h e D a lle s .
C. M W H ITELA W , A n te lo p e .
tu te an act of aggression an d a casus
es leave The Dalles from th e U m atilla House a t 7 a. m.
Also from A ntelope
belli, and «lenounces Gre«*ce as an ag
d 7 :30 a. m. every M onday, W ednesday and F rid ay . C onnections m ade a t
gressor in th e war.
A ntelope for Prineville. M itchell an d points beyond.
Close con
nections m ade a t The Dalles w ith railw ay tra in s and boats.
A S alt Lake paper p rin ts w hat ¡ b
iiAtle (or fo n u n e rr ia l traveler« at point» alo n g th e line.
claim ed to be a confew ion by J. W.
F re ig h t, ex p ress an-1 packages c a rrie d reaso n a b ly .
F etaer, who is under arrest at Dillon,
from \n te lo j-e reach T he Owl
T u esd ay -, T h u rsd a y s an d S atu rd ay « a t 1 su p m
M ont., in w hich he says he kill«*d Dr.
C. H. N ichols, su p erin ten d en t of th e
.R A T E S O F F A R E ....
in -an e asylum at W ashington in 1873.
«1 <JU From A ntelope to i'r©-« H ollow - ____
The (»all«-« t«» I»e« < hnl«-» .............
I «) H e says he has ten or fifteen oth er vic
«*
•*
** Aforo ......................... __ 1 à»
•• E m h
2 «IV
•* «ira»* Valley.™ .........
3 Ml tim s, b u t w ill not plea-1 g u ilty unless
...... 3 IIU j
•*
“ M oro............ ..................
3 5» be can g et a «leath sentence.
F e tio r
r»
m
». croM H ollow »-----
4 5»
“ l>e» «'botes...™™.™.
« UO *as arrested last week in Salt Lake and
5 UW 1 “
**
**
•* A n te lo p e ....................
“
“ The P alle» ..................
5 OU
turne-1 over to M ontana au th o rities,
charge-1 w ith sw indling th e state.
A cablegram received a t th e state de
p artm en t in W ashington from Consul
V ifq u ain , at P anam a, announces th a t
yellow fever has made its ap)-earance
C liarle. S lade-S L A D E & COOLEY, P R O P R IE T O R S -J. O. Cooley.
at th a t port.
M ichael D uvitt, M. P ., in an in te r
view a t O ak la n d , CaL, expressed th e
opinion th a t home rule w ill noon be
wen for Ireland.
He th in k s th a t th e
xx-ated w ithin 1(M) feet ol th e de;x>t. New b u ilding, new fu rn itu re , and liberals will carry th e country at the
tiling tirst-ciaes. Commodious rooms, well an d n eatly kept. T able supplied
next general electhrn, ami th a t th e Irish
th e best th e m arket affords.
p arty w ill have th e balance of power,
‘roprietors of H otel will m eet all train s. Special a tte n tio n to com tnercia
th u s being in a position to d ictate term*
Ters. Mages leave for G oldendale and Moro everv m orning.
to th e liberals.
A snow slide a t th e B altim ore m ine,
n ear K etcham , U tah , resulted in th e
W h e re th e P e o p le S t o p ^
d eath of a m an name«] W hite, Fred
T ulford and hi* 6-year-old stepson.
T hey were caught in th e slide w hile on
th e way to th e ir cabin, and covered to
a d ep th of fifty or sixty feeL The Ixxly
of W h ite has not been recovered.
E le ctric L ig h ts in E very Room
P re sid en t and Mrs. M cK inley say
they were g reatly benefited in h ealth
and E le ctric Cali Bells.....
by th e ir five d ay s’ o u tin g on th e Poto
mac and Chesa]»eake bay, from w hich
they have .. retu rn ed .u
to th e u W . hite
t -.
.u House.
i
ce« 0 . R. A N. Ry>, W estern U nion T elegraph Co.
T in s vacation w as th e first th e preai-
u
i
i
i
a
,
i .v
STA G E L IN E S.
Dalles Moro AntBlope
S TA G E LIN E .
e-
LADE&CÜÜLEY H OTEL
T h e L e a d in g H o tel o f G ra n t.
TOP
UMATILLA HOUSE
... HOTEL RATES TO SI IT YOU
8 IN N O T T & F I8 H , Props.
n it I
In
wit t h e
T h e C u b a n s W ill E n d e a v o r t o
F r u s t r a t e It.
T H E P R E S ID E N T ’S < I BAN POLICY
M o ltllrr« in « » i i l a < larw tt»iil«-<t
mu
k « l» (r
m ix I
Tor«* I |>
mu
A in ,-r l, mu I l» < .
P h ilad e lp h ia . A pril 19.— A p riv ate
m eeting of U nbans amt Cuban sympa-
th iz eis was held in th is city toduv, at
w hich it was decided to tak e steps to
fru stra te w hat th e Cubans claim is the
real object of Major Luno S andoval’s
visit to th is city .
T h is is said to !»•
th e arrest of th e memK*rs of th«* Cuban
ju n ta in th is country.
It has been
stated th a t Major Sandoval cam e to
P h ilad elp h ia to purchase m u n itio n s of
war to be shipfied in th e general way to
G eneral YVeyler in Culia.
L eading
Cubans, how ever, as-ert th a t it is to
gather inform ation th at w ill cu lm in ate
in th e arrest of G eneral E strad a Palm a
ami G eneral Q uesada in W ashington.
The form er is th e m in ister of th e Cuban
republic, ami th e la tte r charge d ’affaires
at th e cap ital. It is asserted th a t Major
Sandoval has l>eeii com mission,-« I by
G eneral W eyler for th is express pur-
pose, ami is know n to have in his pos
session docum ents found on th e steam er
laturada on one of her trip s to C uba,
show ing th e p art- playe.1 by G enerals
Palm a and Q uesada in her m ovem ents.
Should th e arrest of th e ju n ta lead
er« result, and th e issue be m ade in
court a« to th e lia b ility of such a pol
icy, there will be a question of ju ris-
d iclio n th a t w ill not only involve the
in te rstate com merce law s.t,ut also q u e—
tiotts of belligerency and th e custom s
com ity of nations.
I’ r a v l i , a l l ;
New Y’ork, A pril 1 9 —$}>eculator9
are actively canvassii g th e bouse«
along th e lin e of th e G ra n t m onum ent
parade, endeavoring to secure w indow
privileges.
In m any cases en tire
houses have l>een secured and pernul»
for erectin g stan d - in front <>’ ti • n «• -
tain ed . It is estim a ted th a t th e stan d -
to be constructe«l w ill seat at least 75,-
VOO persons.
T he G ra n t m onum ent is now com
pleted, th e only work rvtn*ining to t-e
done being th e polishing <d th e m arbl
and th e b ru sh in g of th e bronse door».
T he arm ored steel case co n tain in g G en
eral G ra n t’s body w ill be o p ein d - a
th a t th e coffin can be tak en out
It is officially denied th a t any «>{
th e rivets w hich fasten**«! th e covering
of th is casing were sold by w orkm en as
souvenirs.
T h e rivet* were n.»t remove«!, as th e
w orkm en sim ply d rilled through th e
top of th em , which was a ll th a t w as
necessary to open th e case. T he Heel
case is to be disposed of at th e w Il of
Colonel G rant, Il w ill lo’ohably be
destroyed.
r a r l r « i n r „ C au«e<l a D r a t h .
Chicago. A pril
1$ — Polii'em an
K rafts accidentally shot ami k illed hi-
sw eetheart. Miss L o ttie E. Jao o l* . last
n ig h t w hile cleaning a revolver. The
bullet entered Miss Jacol»*' left arm
near th e elbow, followed th e bone u |-
w ards and pierced th e h ea rt. The
woman fell to th e floor dea l and K rafts,
not w aiting to Isarn th e ext. u t of her
in ju rie s, rushed from th e house in
search of a physician. In th e m ean
tim e th e police ha-1 been notifi«!, and
w hen K rafts was oonfroote«! by C ap
ta in B arr, then for th e first tim e he
learned tlw t th e woman was -lead, and
it was all th a t C ap tain B arr could <lo
to prevent th e man from k illin g h im
self. T he couple w ere to have been
m arried soon.
H it hjr a
A P IU L
21,
THE
A M rrl«oi«
r
1*97
FLO O D
Kt«*ak
We P rin t Envelope«, Tap*, Bill Head«,
L etter H eads, Posters, S tatem ents, Pro-
rranim e«, Cards, Circular*, Ijd * le , Note
Head», Books, Briefs, Sale Bills, Pam*
hlets. A nything on the E arth in the
•ine of P rinting, so IXtn’t send Your
Orders out of the County.
"*
D IS T R IC T .
II» « O r n i r r e d
I.«««*«.
In
Order» by m all pro m p tly filled.
U tic a an d C a c » r. AUdreaa
) * * “ »7 ’ •
M KINLEY S CUBAN P O L IC Y .
K iille t .
Santa F e., N. M., A pril 19.— F ra n
cisco N avarro, 10 years old, is dying at
th e U nited S tates In d ian school from a
gunshot wound inflicted u n d er extra-
ordinary eonditiona. Tw o m iles down
tb e valley from th e In d ian school I)«‘p-
u t7 Sheriff A lexander A llan and a
party w ere rabbit shooting and a stray
bullet from A lla n 's rifle, afte r cover-
iog
th is distance, pa.«sed over the
three-story school b u ild in g an-1 fell
am ong sixty school ch ild ren who were
,,laTing
, , , UUek th e
h N „ , rro
J ,,, h(. „ .
A I’ r le a t A « |> h y » l a t n l .
R«*a>ling, P en n ., A pril 19.— F a th e r
P h illip Bersef«»rd, re«’t«»r of St. J«>-
sep h ’s (C atholic) p ari-h , was found
dead in l»ed in the {«arsonage a-ijoining
th e «xlifice th is m orning. D eath was
due to suff-x'ation front illu m in atin g
gas. H i- age w as aK»ut 50 years. The
gas was discovered (touring from a jet
p artly turn«*«! off. T h e suppoaiti«»n i-
th a t d eath was th e resu lt of an acci-
denL
G a«oliU M S t o v e E x p lo d e « ! .
Riverside, C al., A p ril 19.— Word
was received today from Corona th a t a
young child of a fam ily name-l F ra n
cisco hurn«»-l to «leath then« through
th e explosion of a gasoline stove.
U Mt
M u«t »5. > u u | h l
l»e<l . i n n .
un
New York, A pril 19.— A T ribune
d ispatch from W ashington hay»:
TI e policy of th e ad m in istratio n in
reference to Uulia i- not likely to be
critic - .1 as w a- th at o* it- predec —«or
on th e -«ore of indifference to th e
rig h t- of A m en- an citixens. K-- retarv
Sherm an w ill see to it th a t im prison
m ent of -v.-p -ets en title d to th e pro
tection of the Unite«! Mate« for an in
definite period is no longer indulged in
by S i.m :-h official- in ( uba. He w ilt
even gw fu rth e r atxl m ake it plain to
the > pani-h au th o rities th a t they ca n
not, in th e closing of th e 19th cen tu ry ,
w a r «-n | •
TH E
II r » lr r n
WOOL
th e
TARIFF BILL GRA TIFY IN G TO
W ESTER N R E PU B L IC A N S
F r u i t a , W o o l a n il O t h e r F a r m
P ro d u cts
I t r liig K a p e r l a l l , < a r r d F o r
S rw
F in a n c ia l
J a p a n 's
lle p a rtu rr.
t. F l’atu-,5* Special C o rresp o n d en t
W ashington, D. ( '. — Pacific m ast
rep resentatives are
generally well
pleased w ith th e new tariff hill. It
gives to th e product* of th e ir section
such full protection th a t they feel well
satisfied w ith th e work th u s far. though
th ey w ill ask for an increase in one or
two feature« of th e fru it schedules, and
are very hopeful of success. T hey fin-1
th e ag ric u ltu ral elem ent of th e coun
try an-1 th e employe* <»f th e manufa«*-
tu rin g establishm ents generally de
lighted w ith th e hill, and th a t th e only
serious opposition comes from th e for
eigners w ho w ant to send goods into
thi* country, an-1 th e im porters »ho
w aut to m ake money by bringing them
in.
M m -1 m « “ W r t H e n « ."
T he im porters of th e cou n try are ma-1
as so m any w et hens. They exj-ected
to m ake m illions out of th e ir excessive
im p o rtatio n s prior to th e final e n a c t
m ent of th e Dingley bill, but th e retro-
ip e c tire clau*»- introduced a t th e last
m om ent and pa*s«-d by th e house has
uj-set th e ir plans com pletely. T h eir
hope of being able to im port hundreds
>f m illions of dollars w orth of goods
d uring th e discussion of th e bill in the
senate is gone, an-1 they w ill not be
likely to add m aterially to th e enorm ous
stocks of good* w hich they had already
brought in to escape paym ent* of in-
creased rates of duties.
SCHEDULE.
- r n a l o r t ( u m b in r t o
I in|> orlM ilt < h a n ( r « .
INVADERS
THECOAST VICTORIES
Yickahnrg, M i-s., A pril 19.—T he
levee at Biggs, in Madison p.iri-li, four
ami a half mile« below L)«*lta, La.,
broke a t 10 o ’clock to n ig h t T h e crer-
a-se was 120 feet w ide tw en ty m inutes
ifier it g ive wav. D elta is dire-'tlv
T he tuneen &
op|Mtsite V iikshurg.
Un^-eeiit route train d isp a ti'b ers’ office
re,an ted th e break at 12 o'clock to-
night. T he new- was sent to D elta at
me«-, the o,»erator being roused out of
b«-.l. ami th e m e—age of w arning sent
thing the line of th e railroad. T he
levee i* a great one, ami has l»*en e n
gaging -,« t ial atte n tio n of the a u th o ri
s e - for weeks. Several h undred con
victs have K*en emplove-l ujutii it in ad-
litio n to o th er laborers, ami so greatly
ha I it K-en strengthen««! th a t only to
lay th e belief w as confidently expressed
hv men living K-si-le it th a t it w ould
hoh!. T he disaster will lie a great one.
T he situ atio n along th e L ouisiana
leve«-s across th e river for fifty m iles
al«ove ami l»e|ow th is city dw arfs every
o th er feature -if th e flood problem into
t«*ru ,-irarv
insignificance.
T he rise
• how- no -ig u <*f d im in u tio n , and th e
rem aining levees are actually in danger
of lieing ov«-rt-«pp-I by th e w ater now
p iu rin g out < f tlx* Y’usoo basin in a
-beet tw enty-five mile« wide for a d is
tance -if t -n m iles opj-e-ite th is city.
In spite of th e ev id en t danger an-1 of
th e repeated w a rn in g -o f th e w eather
h u 'ta u . very few persons are rem oving
-to -k to the h ig h lan d s, th ough 100
head of m ules were brought to th is city
to n ig h t from Sparta p lan tation, in
L iu i-ia n a . ten utiles above here. At
several , «unts th e w ater has reached
th e top of th e levee ami is being held
back by sacks ami lum!«er.
Secure
W ashington, A pril 19. — W estern
-«•nators. afte r several conference«, have
Tea bed an agreem ent to «tan«) t<jgether
for ini|«>rtant change« in th e wool
- "hedule of th e D ingley bilL T he sen
ators most p rom inently identified w ith
th e m ovem ent are M- s-rs. M antle, C ar
ter. Shoup, W arren ami Burrow s. They
have m-t only agree-1 u,-»n a line of
uuem im ents, but have decided to insist
an th e ir in dusion in th e bill. T he
m eetings have also been attended by
m any prom inent woolgrowers.
T he pro^MWe«! am endm ent* are d ire c t
ed m ainly to closing th e m any loop
hole» for evasion and fraud which wool
is en agree abound in th e D ingley law,
and were al-«» found in th e M cKinley
law. Au am endm ent was agreed upon
pro» i ling th a t an ad d itio n al d uty of 4
cents a ,««un<l should be levied u,-»n
-k irted wools ami wool«, as im ported in
1*90, an ) prior to th a t tim e.
The p rin cip al change, how ever, to be
proj-osed is u,»on wool and cau iel’s-hair
«»f th e third-claas. T he Dingley bill
propoe»«- an ad valorem duty of 32 an-1
5* per en t, reepectively. upon wool* of
th i- class valued under and over 13
cents per pound. It is pr«»,«»se»i now
to -trik e out th e D ingley b ill clau«es
rela tin g to third-class Wools ami to m-
•e rt instead th e follow ing:
“ On wools of th e th ird -class and
cam els’-h air of th e third-class, th e
value of w hich shall be * cents o r less
l>er fo u n d in th e wool m arkets of the
U n ited States, th e d u ty sh all l»e 5o«nt*
je r pound, and on all wool and h air of
th is clasa, th e value of w hich shall not
exceed 8 cent* per {-ouund in th e gen
eral m ark ets of th e Unit«-! States, there
shall be an ad d itio n al d u ty of one-half
of 1 cent per pound for each increase
of 1 cent per pound in th e value th e re
of. ’’
ph-« w idely divergent from u x -iern civ
ilisatio n .
In sh o rt, notice lias been
a« rved ->n th e '»panish goven in en t—
inform ally as yet. but still in u n m is
tak ab le term s— th a t th is governm ent
recogniae- a state of civil war on th e
island of Cut>a which dem ands a tr e a t
m ent «-f pTi-onen» taken in action by
eith er side som ew hat d ifferen t from
th at which seems to have been ac«vnle»l
them th u s far.
The im m ediate can-«* of th i- notice
being served on th e Span sh govern
m ent was. of course, th e cap tu re of
Uuli&n G eneral Rivera and th e rum or
th a t he would be fo rth w ith trie d by
drum head co u rt-m artial ami shot.
The p resid en t, im m ediately after th e
new - of the fate in -tore for th e pris
oner wa- received, ordered the secretary
to draw up a pr-it«-st against th e con
tem plated action of G eneral W eyler.
U|<on second consideartion, however,
th e protest took a less formal » liaje.
Instead of being div erted to th e Spanish
m m i-t’T in w ritit.g, Senor -le Louie was
sent for by th e secretary of state ami
SPA IN FO R C E D TO GIVE U P.
inform« 1 a- to th e view s of th e a d m in
istratio n in the m atter.
T his protest,
it is a-sutned, was no less ex plicit than W i t h d r a w a l o f l l e r A r m y t'r u iu F a b a
AA i l l '(M in l l r g i n .
th a t which Secretary S herm an had pre
viously drafted. At any rate it had its
W ashington, A pril 19.— According
effect, for G eneral Rivera is - till living. to inform ation received from tr u s t
w orthy suurevs here th e w ithdraw al of
T O R E U P AN AMERICAN FLAG at b ast a part of th e great arm y S pain
S u iti 1er»
lu has maintainevl for several years in th e
A u O u t r a g e I»> - |» a n l« h
island of Culia w ill begin when th e
S a n t a C la r a .
New York, A pril 19.— A H erald di* rainy season aeta in w ith in a few days.
patch from S azua G ram le via Key W est T he in itia l m ovem ent w ill be th e d e
savs a report has ju st reach«-! th e re «-f p artu re of 10,000 S panish troope from
an outrage p erp etrated near th e towi H avana for S pain, an-i w ithin a sh o rt
of Eiu ircuj.ida. by Spanish tro o |« , who tim e 3 0 ,0 0 0 troope, it is understood, w ill
destroyed th e property owti«««l by th e w ithdraw . T he Sj*atii-h insist posi
wife of th e B ritish vice-consul, Mr. tiv ely th a t it m eans only th a t little or
H arris, of Sagua G rande, and t-»re up n o thing of th e insurrection rem ains;
an A m erican flag w hich th e m anager th a t Goinex has only about fifty or 100
of th e estate, (»--orge H arris, who is at f-tllow ers, and to w atch th ese un«ler con
A m erican citizen, had drape«l over his d itio n s in w hich th e cam paign has been
necesaarily conducted, a few thousand
bed.
The estate of Mrs. H arris, called L a are q u ite as effective as th e 180,000
Palm a, is about two nnl«*s from E ncir- men now in Cuba.
T he Cuban co n tin g en t, on th e other
cnija-lit. Th«- troope broke open th e
doors and removed articles «if value. han d , insist* th a t th e S panish financial
F in-ling th e flag in th e m anager’s bed- resources are exhausted and th e troops
room, th e soldiers carried it «»ut w ith are to be w ith d raw n because of lack of
m any ep ith ets an-1 tore it in to bits. money to keep them in »ervioe.
Being satisfied w ith th e ir vengeance on
C h in p a r " A r l o r t " AA i l l D p A d m i t t p d .
th e b it of b u n tin g , in th e absence of
W ashington, A pril 19. — Secretary
its owner, they departe«!.
Tin* m atter was reported to Mr. H ar (»age has in stru cted custom s officers at
ris on his retu rn , an-1 he prom ptly laid P em b in a, N. D., to ad m it th e 150
Chines«' who are en route to th e N ash
it before th e B ritish and A m erican
v ille exp-*siti«»n. Thi* action is taken
consular ««fficiab in Sagua, w ho will
on in stru ctio n s of th e «lirector-general
cause a thorough investigation.
th a t th e ir a-lm is-ion is necessary, u n
It is said th e Spanish assert th a t
der
concession* m ade to ex hibitors and
thev ha-1 seen insurgents leaving th e
estate, but th is is denied by th e m an a others.
ger. The A m erican consul at Sagua.
S t r u c k f o r M -irp AA a g p » .
his friends siy , w ill m ake a full report
P atte rso n , N. J ., A pril 19.— H aving
on th e flag inci«lent. He is Mr. B ar been denied an increase of wages. 500
ker, one of th e most vigorous A m erican em ployes of th e K earney Foot F ile
rei r«*sentativ««s on th e island.
works struck today.
l' u a h t n g fo r I* r o m p I A c t i o n .
T he dem and for prom pt action by
th e senate on th e tariff bill grows
apace. M embers of th a t body are re
ceiving com m unications from R epubli
cans an-1 D em ocrats alike urging p rom pt
action.
T he finance com m ittee, which
expected to put a couple of m onths on
th e bill, expect* to finish it in a couple
of weeks, and th e plane for elaborate
discussion in th e senate are being ma-
te riallv reduced.
E i r u i r r t a n d AA a r k t n g m e n F r a m e T a r /T .
“ T he farm ers and w orkingm en have
ha-1 th e ir w ay.” said one of th e fra m
ers of th e tariff bilL ta lk in g to your
correspondent alxiut th a t m easure re
cently. “ People w ho assum e th a t th e
w orkingm en and women of th e U nited
Slate* are not pleased w ith th e D ingley
bill show th a t they known very little
about w hat has been hap|»ening in th is
country in d ie («ast few weeks an-1
m onths. No class of citixene was so
widely represented an-1 so fully heard
by individuals or representatives before
th e ways and means com inm ittee as th e
w orkingm en, unless perhaps it m ay be
th e farm ers. Th-«se two classes of th e
com m unity not ouly ha-l th e ir say but
had th e ir w ay, and th e free trad e rs who
are throw ing stones at the bill now , in
th e attem p t to create dissatisfaction
w ith it am ong th e voters of th e coun
try, show very poor judgm ent, and are
paying an y th in g but a com plim ent to
th a t class of cittxens. ”
“ Do you find any opposition or pro
tests against th e b ill, now th a t it has
been thorougly <ligeste«l by th e pub
lic?”
“ Yes. Solemn protests are being
filed w ith both com m ittees by th e ini-
( o n e r s and such o th er people as th e
im porters can influence. A nd th a t is
all. T he im porters are against th e bill,
for it w ill cut down th e ir business and
sta rt th e factories of th is country to
work. As a result of th is they are
fighting it by every process. Each sep
ara te in terest is working it* sej-arate
class of citixens. T he tobacco im p o rt
er» for instance, have sent out ready
m ade protests to the m anufacturers of
th e country, an-1 in th is way are g e t
tin g certain w orkingm en who have had
an opportu n ity to personally exam ine
the situ atio n , to sign these formal pro
tests
It is so apparent, however, th a t
these people ar? being "w o rk ed ’ for th e
benefit of th e im porters th a t th e effect
is not appreciable and th ere is little
pros(»ect th a t th e bill is going to l»e
m aterially changed. Of course there
w ill be m inor changes, but th e th o r
oughly protective features of the bill
for w hich th e w orkingm en in th e m an
ufactories an-1 fields have asked an* go
ing to be rotained and eveu stre n g th e n
e d .”
F rem ont, O ., A pril 19.— T he e n tire
business portion of th e village of L in d
sey w as b urned th is m orning. A dozen
buildings were burned, e n tailin g a I««1*
of 115,000; insurance $10,000.
_______ —
M ivr< l t |» In t h e S« » n « l» l.
P aris. A p ril 19.— E x-D eputy P lan t-
eneu has been arrested «»u a charge of
com plicity in th e P an am a canal scan-
dal.
______
<’a u « e o f t h e O r e g o n ’s T r o o b l e .
W ashington, A pril 19. — C aptain
B arker, com nian-ling th e liattle-ship
O regon, telegraphed th e navy d e p a rt
m en t today from B rem erton, w here th e
sh ip is in drydock, th a t he had fount!
an o bstruction to navigation, consist-
I ing of lioulder* or sunken pilin g , upon
w hich th e Oregon ha-1 settle«! w h ile
ply in g in fro n t of th e dock w aiting for
high ti-le. T h e ch a rt showed tw o feet
of w ater m ore th an th e Oregon s
d rau g h t in th e place w here th e obsta-
ole wa* found. It was suppose«! th e
. . .
. .. . ..
n f th e
debrt* was left bv th e builders o i m e
H avana, A pril 19. — In view of the
approach of th e rainy season, C aptain-
G eneral W eyler has o rd er» ! th e erec
tion of an infirm ary on th e troclia and
th e extension of th e m ilita ry hospitals.
New hospitals w ill be constructed at
T rin id ad , ( ’asil-la, Isabella ami Sagua.
T he captain-geueral has ordered th e
dem olition of all house* insi-le th e c u l
tivate«! zone. T h is is on th e theory
th at th e p«*asants will rem ain at night
in th e blockhouses an-1 remove th e ir
fam ilies to die towns. In th is way,
says G eneral W eyler, th e reg u lars w ill
not K* expose-1 to the risk, in case of
insurgent
aggression,
of shooting
women ami ch ild ren .
F ive w ell-know n m erchant* hav
been fined $.500 each for issuing frae
tional scrip w ith o u t au th o rity .
A r e h l r i i t a l l y
Klll«*«l l l l u i « r i r .
New York, A pril 19 — W ells F in ch ,
a flour broker ami m em ber of th e prod-
ui’e exchang«* for m ore th an th irty
years, aechlentally sh o t ami kille«l
him self th is afternoon, w hile eleaning
i revolver in his «»ftice, in th e Produce
Exchange building.
F u g l» ii< l l l p o d s O u r AA a r n i n g .
L a r is u , A pril 19.— Severe fighting
has «Micurro-I in Mace-Ionia between th e
G reek irregulars and th e T urk ish
forces. A colum n of irregulars sen t to
the rig h t from Pitgravitz--, after h av
ing attacked an-1 captured Sitovon, con
tinued its a-lvance tow ard K ritodes,
P bisia an-1 Kouruzi, w ith orders to
hold Kouruzi at all c««sts, as it c«»m-
inari-K the rig h t approa- h to (irevno,
the obj»*ctive point.
T his oolurnn, ootnman-l<*d by Chiefs
Zermos an-1 l.nzxo, attack«*-! K ritudes
oti F riday. The place wit* defended by
two com panies of Turks. A fter a se
vere fight, -luring which eig h ty Turk*
were killed an-1 tw enty-five taken p ris
oners, the positi«»n was captured by the
G reeks, who also obtained possessi««n
of 1.100 rifles an-1 a q u an tity of cart-
rig-les.
T he insurgents, however, have suf-
ered a severe cbe- k in another direc
tion. A strong force of T urkish troops
from Maoovon, w ith a n n m te r of
m ountain guns, advance-1 on K rania,
w hich ha<l recently been captured by
th e G reeks, and attack- d IO) irregular*
of G reece, w ho occupie-i an intrenched
poeitK-u.
It is re(-orted the fighting
was ferocious on both sides.
T he in
surgents eventually were com pelled to
retreat north to th e mountain*. Some,
however. sn<-ceeded in breaking through
th e T urkish lint* a r d eeca|»e-l to Bal-
tino, ju st a-ros* th e fro n tier in Mace
donia, first rapture«! by th e G reek ir
regulars an-1 u*e>l by them as a depot
for provisions and am m unition.
A-*counts given by refugee* ot T u rk
ish losses are b»*lieve«l to be exaggerat
es!. They say 265 T urks w ere killed,
w hile th e irregulars only h fd e ig h t men
killed and seventeen wounded. T he
leader of th e Groek« operating in th a t
direction. Chief M ilonas, was am ong
the woun l«*d, and returned into G reek
te rrito ry w ith a num ber of refugee».
One of th e la tte r says a portion of the
T urkish force is eompoaed of irregular*
wh«#e-lres* resembles th a t of th e G reek
insurgents. T his, it ap|-ears, enabled
th e T urkish force to execute a flank
m ovem ent unheeded by th e leaders of
th e (»reeks. T he refugee referred to
blam es th e (»reek leaders for badly
h andling th e men. A ll th e refugees
bore trace* of having exj»erienced great
fatigue, and it is reported th a t E th n ik e
H etairia. or th e national league, ha*
order«««! the G reek irregulars to retrea t
into G reek te rrito ry , regarding fu rth e r
bloodshed as useless, unless th e regular
arm v of G reeks support* th e irregulars.
T w o F la«»«-« W h o I>«> N a t P r o s p e r .
Tw o classes of people have faile-1 to
prosper since the election of M cKinley.
One of theee classes is coni(-ose-l of s il
ver advocate«, th e o th e r th e tru sts.
T he election of M cKinley an-1 th e re
jection of th e free silver proposition
started sim ilar action by some other n a
tions w hich ha«l been loo la d to as sup
porters of th e silver theory, and th e
friends of free coinage have w itnessed
w ith dism ay th e tran sfe r of Jap an .
Russia and C hina to th e gold standard
colum n. T he tru sts liaA'e also fan*«l as
badly.
T he railroad com binations,
th e sugar tru st, th e S tandard oil tru st.
an-1 m any m inor organizations of th is
character have receive«! stunning blow s
w ithin th e few m onths sin«*e the elec
tion of 1896, an-1 w ill suffer s till more
when th e n*w tariff law g-»es into effect
ami deprives them of th e advantages
w hich they have enjoyed under the
W ilson law.
L ondon,A pril 19.— G erald B. H am p
ton. w ith Profeeaor Thom pson, w ent to
B ehring sea in 1896, to in q u ire into
seal life, has left E nglund again on a
sim ila r m ission. T he report m ade to
th e foreign office in Ja n u ary set forth
th at th e effect of jielagic sealing is not
nearly s«» serion* as th e A m ericans
have stated , b u t th e commissi oners
favore«l some common m easure between
th e two governm ents for th e preserva
tion of th e seals.
T h e M onth J o i n » H a m l» W it h
th e
W est
A G REEM EN T
C o lu m b ia R iv e r
REA CH ED .
F U h erm ea
W ill
T aka
f o u r C e n t» a F o u n d .
A storia. O r., A pril 19. — It is now
settl«*d th a t th e C olum bia riv e r packer«
w ill n«»t get th e ir fish th is season a t
less th a n 4 cent*, a* was anticip ated .
At a conference between a com m ittee
of th e union, appointed for th a t pur-
pose. an-1 th e packer*, thi* afternoon, it
w as deten u in«xl by th e form er th a t no
fish would be delivered to any cannery
for les* than th e 4-cent price.
It now rem ains to be seen w hether
th e packers w ill pay th e union rate or
*hut down.
T he probabilities are,
however, th a t it w ill be decided to g o
ahead w ith th e season’s pack, but an
effort w ill l e m ade by th e C annery-
m en’s A ssociation to stiffen E astern
price* so as to ju stify th e 4-cent price
for fish.
A prom inent packer is au th o rity for
the statem ent th a t no m ore fish w ill be
offered under fir*t-clas* labels after to
day at a pri«*e th a t w ill not leave a fair
m argin of profit at 4 cents for raw m a
te rial. It could not be learned w hat
action th e association has determ ined
to take, but it is generally reported th a t
its m em bers have agreed to render such
assistaii«*e to one ano th er as w ill enable
th e e n tire spring pack to be carried
over u n til th e d«?sired im provem ent
tak<-s place in th e m arket.
W hen it l»ecame generally know n to
nig h t th a t th e im pending strik e had
been averted, th e re wa* great rejoicing.
W hen th e season open«?d, business
experienced a sudden im provem ent, b u t
fell i-ff again as th e agitation continued.
G reat uneasiness was felt. The s itu
ation. as it now stands, is all th a t could
be desire«!, and indication* are b rig h t
for a pro*(>erous year. T he only d is
agreeable feature of th e situ atio n is
th a t th e C hinese have secured an
advantage over w h ite labor. Thi* con
dition has cause«! a great deal of u n
favorable discussion, and is condem ned
on all sides.
Several hundre-1 K-ats w ent out to
n ig h t. th e decision of the union settin g
all doubts at rest. T he run of salm on
continues light, but th e fish is of ex
cellent quality. It is predicted by fish
experts th a t th e run th is year w ill be
w ithout precedent in th e past ten sea
sons.
S r a r r lr y o f F u n < l» In L a n d O fllr e .
W ashington, A pril 19.—T he exhaus
tion of the funds ap p ro p riated for th e
general land office is largely crippling
the work in th e field, and fu rth e r re
trenchm ent on th e salary rolls was
ota-le today. T he fourteen exam iners
of the office who have been inv estig at
ing on the Chippew a Indian lands a t $6
per day each, and tw elve m ineral land
com m issioners in Idaho and M ontana,
draw ing $2.500 per annum each, were
ordered dropped front th e rolls. T he ac
tion takes effect th e 20th inst.
J u -I k «* Storrow Orad.
W ashington, A pril 19.—Ju d g e Jas.
A. Storrow , a law yer of B«»ston, drop
ped -lead w hile at th e congressional li
brary today. Judge Storrow took an
im portant p art in th e providing* in ci
dent to th e arb itra tio n trea ty between
the governm ent* of G roat B ritain and
V enezuela for th e settlem en t of th»
boundary dispute.
No tariff bill ever pa*se«l in congress
received as m any Southern votes as did
th e one w hich has ju st passed the
house. Tw enty-five R epublicans, rive
D ennx'rats and one P opulist, from the
South, supported th e Dingley b ill in
th e house, an-1 th e o th er P opulists from
th a t s«*ction decline«! to vote against it.
Protection in th e South has m ade won
T he common m ushroom a tta in s its
derful strides in th e last few years and g reatest *ixe in lea» than tw enty-four
w ill continue in th e sam e line.
hours.
_______________________
B r y a n a n d R a tle jr .
< h i r f C r a w l e y K e » tg n » .
Ex-('an«lidate Bryan has l>een here,
h u t it is observed th a t he and Bailey
'R'l not hasten to call ujh ' ii each o th e r
d uring the recent visit of th e po|»ocratic
candidate at W ashington. Congress-
m an Bailey, in th e autum n «if 1896, at
first declined to he- a candidate for re-
election because« he did not w ant to
any chance* upon being
broiled w ith another D em ocratic presi-
«lent.” since he could not agree w ith
^ r- Bryan. M ill Mr. B ryan decline a
nom ination for congress in 1900 to pre-
venl
possibility of being "e m -
broiled” w ith P resid en t Bailey?
San Francis«*«»,April 19.— A fter tw en-
tv-four y ears’ service on th e police «le-
p artm en t of th is city C hief P atrick
Crow ley handed in his resignation to-
n ig h t, to th e police com m issioners, sit-
tin g a* a pension fund com m ission,
T h e com m issioners are warm friend* ot
('th e chief, and two of them , A lvenI and
Tobin, were m em bers of th e lo a n !
w hich appointed him to th e (»osition in
1880. T hey hesitate«! to accept his
resignation, b u t as th e chief insisted,
th e resignation was aoi'epted. Isaiah
W. Lees, w ill succeed him .
|
CHECKED.
i t r r e k I r«-»-|jij I m r« I>fT«*ate<l b y t h e T a r k *
a t K r a u ia .
AA a r n t !»<*% « « t u t lo n .
O h i o V i l l a g e l> e« tr» y e< 1 .
M an
1». C. IKILAND A BOSS,
Moro, ri her man county. Of
l.« > llia |» I I M
M O N U M EN T .
M r u r t a r e 1«
< u m p lr lr il.
W ED N ESD A Y ,
SA M U IL'S MISSHW
The
ST1GE 4 ^ 1 HUE
a- ■ .
YANTIC.
111«»'« ti t o l l u i m
O t h e r « l iij iir .- .l.
GRANT
U. S. JWAIIt ROUTE
W
( ii im i.- r
TH E
O ltK G O X ,
New Yoik, A pril 1'.».— Tin- H erald
publishes th e follow ing special eorre
■{kimlence from M ontevideo. Uni.'.iy:
W hen th e U nite I S tates ste.tm shi;
Y antic was at sta tio n a ry tai.n-t p rac
tic e a t Chico hank. La P lata ri« r,
al-out seventy-five mil - southw est
from M ontevideo, a sickening aec I- i t
occurred.
T h e require«! shots bad
lieen tirisl from th e G0-|>oun i rifle nn
th e forecast It* and th e eig h t-in It i l l ! ,
forw ard. T h re e shots had K e n tired
from th e nine-inch sinoothl>orc m e / z l e -
loader, and only one more shot " .is re
q u ired from th is last gun to «-ompl.-te
a very sncee-sful target practice.
T he nine-inch gun was th e n lo t led
On acount of th e narrow ne«* id th e
Y an tic and th e sm alln e-- of th e gun
|»orts it is necessary for a m an loading
th e gun to lean out of the port, clasp
ing one arm about th e m uzzle of the
gun and work th e sj«uige and ram m ei
w ith th e o th e r arm , p a rtly ex|«»-ing
his body in front of th e muzzle. T h *
bore had been s,s»nge I out w ith th e
sjMmge, freshly dam tam ed in th e d iv i
sion tub, ainl th e charge of eleven
pounds of black j«owder ha I K*eti ram
med hom e by P. M urphy, a seam an,
assiste«! bv O. G orm ansen, an o th er -ea-
m an, on th e o th er si le. U. H ayden,
th e coxsw ain, was holdil g his th u m b
ou th e vent in order to p revent th e air
from reaching any l.g h tcd fragm ents of
th e previously exploded cartrid g e th a t
m ig h t have rem ained in th e ehaml«er.
A p parently none o f th e prt au tio n -
ex tin g u ish ed th e b u rn in g bits of cloth,
for th e ca rtrid g e expkxle«l w hile M ur
phy was w ith d raw in g th e ram m er and
he was blow n off th e boat. No tra- •
of him was found, alth o u g h boats w, re
in sta n tly lo w erel and eeareh made.
G orm ansen U»st an eye and was seri
ously in ju red and one arm wa- brok n.
H ay d en ’s hand was h a lly burned, an 1
th e upper h a lf of th e port was sh a t
tered. A fter th e accident th e Y’a tric
retu rn ed to Montevidt*o.
By a collision betw een two passenger
tra in s at H arrisb u rg . N. C ., th ree men
were killed o u trig h t and several others
1 K e p t . <••«»«! M r a l t , G o o d B ed » .
seriously in ju red .
F. E. BROW N, PaopRiEroa.
C. B. B ellin g er. U n ited S tates d is
ita of cu-turners carefully atten d ed i
tric t judge for Oregon, has been ap
<*»
th e public is respect-
th e m anagem ent.
pointed by G overnor Lord a m em ber of
GRANT. WASCO AND MORO
th e b o ar! of regents of th e state U ni-
v ersity a t Eugene.
i i m R Y
T h e H eld ag eb latt. th e D utch new s
paper of Cape Tow n, declares th a t lead
M an u factu rer of a n d Dealer in
ing officials of th e T ransvaal s;«eak
openly of war w ith E ngland as in e v it
Whips,
less,
PIN I I I PASSEI6EB ROUTE.
able. and aver th a t it w ill be carried
iddies.
Spurs,
I am prepared to offer tir*t-< lass ac rig h t up to T able bay.
com m odations to th e traveling public
Bridles,
Stirrups.
A d ispatch from M ontevideo state«
w ith easy coaches, good team s and ac
Collars,
Ships. 4c. com
th a t a serious engagem ent has occurred
m odating drivers.
betw een th e federal troops under Colonel
e n t s a n d W a g o n C o v e r s.
ambi vga.
C asalia and th e in su rg en ts near Minas.
Moro..... ..... .U » a . V -The fédérais are said to have been de-
G r a n t__
7: » a .
w aa c -
.10 15 A. M W « a «- o ........ _10;00
.. kinds of rep airin g prom ptly
Aloro ...
. 1: » r. m Grant .... .... « uo r . w 1 feate«L T he insu rg en ts have captured
and n e a tn done.
I g iric t a tte n tio n w ill ba given to all buaineai
th e town of S arandi del Y i.
, _
„
M
. . ...
.
en tru sted to mv care. E xp ress aud o th er par 1
H ot w inds have taken th e snow from
id St., Near Moody s Warehouse age» promptly delivered
th e m o u n tain s above P endleton, O r.,
and th e U m a tilla river is up to as h igh
a stage as a t any tim e th is spring.
P a rt of th e railro ad bridge above town
has gone out, com pelling th e abandon
The Leading D ealer in S herm an C ounty
m ent of th e branch lin e between th ere
In First-class “ U p-to -D ate” .....................
and W a lla W alla. T h e w ate r is still
rising, and prom ises to do m ore damage.
L. K U C K
C O t’X T Y ,
A C C ID EN T ON
CARPENTERING
-A5D-
WAGON REPAIR SHOP *<
t jt le d g e . O rrgou
WFST. IiBtger.
C o iiip r e h < * n « lv e l t e v l e w
OBSERVER
S IIL H M A N
NEWS OF THE WEEK
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
E x p ln o to n <«f ' l o l t e n M e t a l.
P ittsburg. A pril 19.— W hile tapping
a blast at th e Republican iron works,
on the South Side, about 8 o'clock
th is m orning, th e m olten m etal boiltxl
over into a pit of w ater, causing an
explosion.
F ive men w ere badly
burne-1. Two w ill probably die. T h eir
name* are: D ennis Mahoney, re«\.very
doubtful; Jam es Kelly, recovery doubt
ful; M artin K inski, S tanley Persovar,
John Morton.
At Salem, Mass., th e Roentgen ray
discovery is asserted to have caused
h air to grow on a baldhead.