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About Scio weekly press. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 18??-1897 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1896)
A LEADER OF JOURNALISM. (Jprlffht Character of James Gordon Bennett in the Newspaper World. The character of James Gordon Ben nett as a leader or journalism is admir ably summed up in an interesting ar ticle by James Greelman. As an edit or, says the writer, Mr. Bennett is im patient of political coptrol or partner ship. He scents danger in every ap proach, and he will deliberately attack a party to prove that lie is not under its influence. According to him, an editor should be a man in a watch- . tower, out of sound and out of reach. Otherwise there would be conspiracy and compromise. Private promises are to be broken in the Jhblic interest. Friendships are to be regarded as traps for 'the editorial conscience. So Mr. Bennett is a lonely man in a crowd, a hermit in the midst of bustling life. I can tell one story that illustrates the magnificent perversity and shrewish ness that have preserved the Herald as a historic example of incorruptible journalism. When Gen. Cresco under took to overthrow the rotten and tyran nical government of President Palacio, he had thirty badly-armed Venezue lans to follow him. The revolution was sanctioned by the people, but they were afraid, at first, to join Crespo’s .stand ard. Gradually, however, he gathered together a small army, and advanced upon the government forces. Palacio '' and his friends had JL qo ted -th6 treasury, money was needed to crush the revolt, and a sum great enough for the pur poses could only be had in Europe. About this time an old friend of Mr. Bennett called upon him in Paris, and explained that the Venezuelan govern ment desired to place loan bonds for many millions 'of dollars In the Lon don market. He informed Mr. Bennett that he was to be the agent of Palacio in the matter, and would make a for tune out of it. Then he asked for the co-operation of the Herald, on the score of old-time friendship, and finally he announced that if the Herald could be little the revolutionary cause, and so stimulate the confidence of bankers in the government bonds, the transaction would be worth two or three hundred thousands dollars to Mr. Bennett At this Mr. Bennett smiled grimly. “It is worth a million dollars to the Herald to know tlfese facts,” he said. “I do not quite understand you,” said the-friend. “It is worth $1,000,000 to support the other side.” “Why, Mr. .Bennett, am I too late? Have the other men seen you?” “No; not at all. But you have given me proof that the government of Vene zuela deserves to fall. It is worth $1,000,000 to the Herald to be on the right side. I shall back up the revolu tion, and let the truth, be known to the world.” In vain the friend pleaded that his conversation was confidential, and that a newspaper had no right to take advan- ' tage of facts communicated under the seal of secrecy. Within an hour, a cable message set the wonderful machinery of the Herald in motion, and day after day its columns were crowded with dispatches from special correspondents In Venezueala, describing thiev yiwovt . - the revoIutlODtary army -and the weaker or We government. These dis- I patches were reproduced in all the European capitals, and Palacio’s bonds could not find a purchaser. Without money or credit, the tyrant fell; and the first act of Crespo, after he enter ed Caracas at the head of his victorious army, was to . send a long cablegram, at the public expense, thanking the Herald, over his own signature, for its services in the cause of liberty and constitutional government. An Exceptional Case. “You know old John Goodner?” “Yes.” “Never called anything but ‘Honest John’ for forty years.” “Um.” “County treasurer for twenty-eight years and guardian for half the orphans In the country? Trusted-by every* body.” “Yep.” “Dead three weeks and experts have’ gone over his books.” “Well?” “They found that he was honest in every way.” Special Oflfpr to General Stores, Dry Goods Stores, Dealers in Notions. We wish to establish in every town on the Coast an exclusive agency for the A. M. W W ater -P roof D ress F acing and B inding . Best seller on market. For terms, samples and particulars, address at once P acific C oast A gency W eber M anu facturing Co., 819 Market street, rooms 23 and 24, San Francisco, Cal. ■ >., ... ....... —; HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL! Chicago AND Portland) Or, MME. A. RUPrERT says: “I appreciate the fact that there f re thousands and thousands of the ladies of the United States that would like to try my World Renowned FACE BLEACH; but have been kept from doing so on account of the price, which is $2 per bottle, or 3 bottles taken together $5. In order that all of these may have an opportunity, I will mail free a eampliPbottle, safely packed, plain wrapper, on receipt of 25 cents. FRECKLES, pimples, moth, sallowness, black heads, acne, eczema, oiliness or roughness, or any discoloration or disease of the skin, and wrinkles (not caused by facial expression,) FACE BLEACH removes absolute ly. It does not cover up, as cosmetics do, but it is a cure. Bend for my book “How to be Beautiful,’’.free on application. Address all communications or call on MME. A. RUPPERT. Room 6, Golden Rule Building, Portland, Or ImericanType Founders Co. Electrotypers Stereotypers,.. Patentees of SelfSpacing Type. Sole Makers of Copper*Alloy Type Cor. Second and Stark Sts.. Portland, Or. IMPRISONED Alleged IN AN ASYLUM. Outrage Commited British ’ Subject. on a Halifax, N. 8., Oct. 29.—The even ing papers print a sensational story in which it is charged that William O’Connor, in 1892, was for four years confined in an insane asylum on Ward's island, though he claims to have been perfectly sane all the time. O’Connor,wwho has just returned to Halifax, says he secured his release by persistently insisting that he was not insane and with the assistance of friends. He alleges the letters he asked the officials to send for him never reached those for whom they were intended. O’Connor says the author ities insisted on his leaving New York state after his release and gave him $75-to pay expenses. He charges that he was practically kidnapped in New York four years ago, when he went to Bellevue hospital to consult a physician about insomnia from- which he suffered. He intends to present his case to the British gov ernment, and ask it to demand repara tion for his enforced detention. O’Con nor was a teacher in a private school in Halifax before he went to New York, where he was engaged in liter ary work when he was sent to Ward’s island. WEEKLY NORA AND BILL WERE WED. MARKET LETTER. Downing, Hopkins & Co.’s Review Trade. of Portland, Or., Oct. 28.—A new era ! of speculation has started, and indica tions point to better times in the grain market. It commenced in whdat by the foreigner taking hold, and now that the prices are up nearly 20 cents the outside public are commencing to take hold. Everything points to better prices for the next six months, and the bulls will have more than for years. There has never been so large a move ment of grain as during the past month. Accumulations are small com pared with the receipts, and they are likley to cotinue so, as the grain is going into consumers’ hands in the east and abroad. Large purchases have already been made and exports of coarse grain during September have never been exceeded, and October will show the largest movement for many years. The clearances "of wireat and flour alone were 16,237,000 bushels,the largest this year, and also since Sep tember, 1893, when they were 18,915,- 000 bushels. Prices have been ex tremely low, wheat selling too low, in fact, and depressing other grains. Now that wheat is up, other grains are sym pathizing to a fair extent, and are ex pected to do considerably better. We have good supplies, which is fortunate, PUEBUA IN COLLISION. as it puts us in a position to supply , pressing wants of European consumers, The Steamship 'Encounters an Un. and exchange our surplus for their gold. known British Bark. We need their gold more than the San Francisco, Oct. 29.—-The steam grain, while with them it is the re- ship City of Puebla arrived today from verse, With gold coming in and grain Seattle and Victoria, with her upper going ont, and with all the available works looking like an old' woodpile. ocean tonnage that can be had up to When off Otter point last Saturday the" 1st of February, and in a few in night, she was run down by an un stances beyond, already engaged at known British bark and the steamer high pirces, there is good reason why narrowly' escaped begin cut in two. buyers should not have the best of it. The accident occurred at 10 o’clock at This tonnage will have to be filled with night, and the passengers, in terror at i grain, so that the export movement up the collision, rushed on the decks in to March promises to be heavy. The their night clothes. Captain Debney present buyers of wheat are men who assured them there was no danger, and I are able to see beyond the borders of managed to allay, their fears. The •j- the wheat pit, and are basing their Puebla’s officers acted with admirable operations on the future more than the coolness and brought the damaged present prospects.- ’ They are trained vessel safely to port. The unknown operators of unusual ability and suc bark hastened away in the night with cess, who make a market, at times out stopping to ascertain the damage when it is necessary by buying and she had caused. selling on a scale that prevents con gestion, and keeps it in a healthy con THE SHORT LINE NEXT. dition. lhere have been times when wheat advanced faster than in the past Formal Proceedings for Separation six weeks, but it was due largely to the From the Union Pacific. heavy covering by shorts and the taking Omaha, Oct. 29.—The American off of hedges, and not backed up by Loan & Trust Company has filed its ap the cash demand, as at present. Mill plication for permission to foreclose ers and exporters were not buying and sell the Oregon Short Line & Utah heavily then, but now they are taking San Francisco Northern railroad. This is virtually the wheat rapidly. the first important step taken looking has been selling wheat for shipment to to the sale of the Short Line and its Australia, Africa, India, and Liver divorce from the Union Pacific system. pool at a rate that will soon clean up The reorganization committee of the their surplus. When they get through Short Line was formed several months the Atlantic ports will come in for ago, and it is generally conceded that large business, and should the latter it has made such progress that, after continue at the rate they have been the granting of the petition of the trust going for several months it will neces company, the road will be foreclosed sitate the free, movement of all-rail at once and bid in by the bondholders, grain from the West. Parties in the and the reorganization plans will be foreign trade estimate that between 25,- put into operation. It is asserted that 000,000 and 50,000,000 bushels of the date for its leaving the Union wheat have been bought for export. As it is held tenaciously for higher Pacific is set for January I. prices, the buyers who come in now stand a good oHanoe of mskinp mouoy Lived Without ji Brain. - San Francisco;—©etc - 29.-^William" without being"’'’fi5rced‘“to BoTcT‘tIie‘“bag Kennedy, the welldigger who was I for the foreigners, as the latter are in pinned to the bottom of a sixty-foot I the market to stay. well last Friday by a crowbar which CRAWLED OUT OF JAIL. fell from the surface of the ground and penetrated his brain, and lived to tell how it happened, died at the city and Six Prisoners Make Their Escape in Louisville. county hospital in great agony last night. How Kennedy lived at all after Louisville, Oct. 27.—Another daring the accident is a puzzle to physicians. jail delivery was perpetrated tonight When the wound was laid open by at the county jail shortly after 5:30 Autopsy Surgeon Morgan at the morgue o’clock, and six desperate prisoners yesterday, it was found that fully one- made their escape. The delivery was third of the brain had escaped through supposed to be a wholesale one, in the great hole made by the crowbar, which every prisoner on the third floor and the remainder was badly decom of the old jail was to get out, but the posed. The point of the heavy crow wathcfulness of the turnkeys prevented bar had penetrated the skull just over this, and only six men escaped. the right temple, passing through the The prisoners gained their liberty by brain and out through the skull in the scraping the mortar from the bricks in rear, fracturing the bone in a hundred cell No. 5, letting the bricks fall into pieces. Yet Kennedy lived three days the interior of the cell, and in this and was able to tell of his sufferings mannr got a hole large enough for them almost up to the time that death to climb through. One at a time they claimed him. made their way .out of the hole and climbed on the roof. Then, by means Further Rise Inevitable. of a short rope, they let themselves London; Oct. 29.—At the Baltic this down into a narrow alley between the morning business in wheat is dull with wall of the jail yard and an abutment a tendency towards easier prices. The of the new jail and escaped. None of failure in India, it is said, will divert the escaped prisoners have been cap California and Australia wheat from tured. This is the second delivery in Europe there. Only the tremendous Louisville within the last year, seven effort of the United States to hurry prisoners making their escape on last wheat across the Atlantic in exchange Christmas day. for gold prevented a much greater in Neglected Fortifications. crease in prices, and when the inrush San Francisco, Oct-. 28.—The Even is passed there will be further rise. Business at the Baltic today closed ing Post says the effect of the transfer dull, mostly 6d lower than yesterday. of the artillery troops to Angel island A cargo of Walla Walla wheat sold and the placing of the First infantry troops at the Presidio leaves the latter at 32s and a cargo of Oregon 35s 6d. “The Russian shortage is uncertain, | reservation with no one competent to but it is now assumed here that it will handle the artillery defenses construct be 10,000,000 quarters. We look for ed at the Presidio. The government ward on the whole to an active time, I has spent over $3,000,000 on these guns with considerable fluctuations, for the and defense works, which are now vir* moment trade becomes brisk the specu | tually neglected. lators will rush in and .'influence the Damages Awarded Mrs. Walker. market.” Dayton, Wash., Oct. 28.—The jury Stabbed by an Italian. in the case of Mrs. Robert Walker Brazil, Ind., Oct. 29.—At Carbont against the O. R. & N. Co. last night a mining town north of here, John awarded the plaintiff $40,000 dam- v , Robert Walker, an engineer, Hayes was stabbed fatally by an un- ages. known Italian in a political quarrel, was killed by the overturning of an en- The murderer, who thrust a stiletto gine near Bolles Junction two years to the hilt into Hayes’ body, has not ‘ago, and his widow brought suit for been captured. damages. PORTLAND LETTER. “Bring in Nora Reeves and Bill Drake,” said Judge Berry of the Second division of the city court, and a look of solemnity settled upon the face of the young judicial officer as- he prepar ed to perform his first marriage cere mony. “Your honor,” said Mr. D. R. Keith, one of the lawyers present, “I think this occasion should be made as bril liant as possible, and I hope yqur honor will appoint the attendants.” “You are right,. Mr. Keith,” replied the judge, “and I think it would be nothing but proper for the sheriff to act as best man and for the clerk an l Mr. Walker to act as attendants.’; These preliminary arrangements hay ing been completed, the door was open ed and Bill Drake, a simple-looking negro, who wore drab-colored pants and a faded jacket of blue much too short for him, came snickering into the room, followed by Nora Reeves, a great mountain of black flesh that loomed formidably above the little negro in front of her. “Have you ever been married?” asked the judge, turning to til^man. one time,” “Yesser, I. wuz marrie^ 1 replied the negro. 1 “Well, where’s vou rour fej wÿe? ?” -teWEeJas* thne i “She wuzjd^L-j heered fum her.” “And you haven’t heard from her since?” “No, sah; nalr wi|rd.** “Have you ever boen married, Nora?” asked the judge, turning to the woman, She snickered, shook her head and laughed to herself. “Nora, take the arm of Bill,” said the judge. “Oh, g’way, jedge; I doan wan’ter tek de arm er dat ole nigger,” said the woman. There was much laughter at this throughout the court room, but Judge Berry repeated his command: “Take the arm of Bill.” “Have you got a license, Bill?” asked the judge, and Bill, from the inside pocket of his vest, pulled out a license. “Bill,” said Judge Be»ry, in his most ministerial tone, “do you recognize the wise dictates of Providence that it is not good for man to live alone, and also that it is the'duty of man to multiply and replenish the earth?” “Yasser, jedge,” said Bill, fervently. “Do you?” continued the judge, “take this woman to be your lawfully wedded wife, to protect and cherish, to care for her in sickness and in health untU death you doth part?” “Yasser, jedge.” “Nora,” said the judge, turning to th© woman, “do you agree to take this man to be your lawfully wedded husband for better or for worse, to care for him in sickness and in health, to love, honor and obey until death you doth part?” “I now pronounce you man and wife,” s^id the judge, and some irreverent by stander said, in a low tone of voice: “And may the Lord have mercy on your souls.” The woman puckered up her mouth and poohed as she went out, and reach ing the door, said: “I dunno why in de Politics the One Absorbing Topic Conversation in State Metropolis— Another ’‘Moral Wave.” Special Correspondence. HOW’S How the Fish Know» - Bride Comments on the Lonely Lot of the Judge. of Young Fish—There’s a hook with a nice worm on it. Old Fish—Keep away from that. Young Fish—Why? Old Fish—There isn’t any fashion plate reflected in the water this time. That hook belongs to a freckle-faced boy with a ragged straw hat. He Is fishing for fish, not for fun.—Hartford Times. THIS? We offer One Hand red Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’o Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Chenev for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable iti all business transactions and financially able to carryout any obligations made by their fl rm. W est < fc T ruax , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Portland, Or. , Oct. 28.—Perhaps the W alding , K innan & M ar V in , funniest thing in all this campaign is a Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting paper in favor of silver written by a directly upoa the blood and mucous surfaces of wife in answer to a paper in favor of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. Just Like Women. bottle. 8old by all druggists. gold by her husband. “If that ain’t just like the women,” per Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Rufus Mallory is a distinguished said the cornfed philosopher. lawyer of this city. He is the ‘partner • I believe Piso’s Cure is the only medi “If what ain’t?” asked the grocer. that will cure consumption.—Anna of Joe Simon, the famous politician. “Why, when we want to show that a cine M. Ross, Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 12, ’95. The firm used to be Dolph, Mallory & man’s independent we say he wears no Simon. Since the senator’s defeat he man’s collar. But woman must go and FOR PEOPLE THAT ARE SICK or has withdrawn from the firm, and or show her independence by puttin’ on a ‘‘Just Don’t Feel Well,*» ganized a new firm composed of himself man’s collar.”-—Indianapolis Journal. MWIVER PILLS and his son and his son-in-law. are the One Thine to use. There are so many lazy men Mr. Mallory is a forcible speaker, Only One for a Dose. Sold by Druggists at 25c. * box and he is an ardent gold man. His prizes should be given to those Samples mailed free. Address work. wife, Mrs. Lucy S. Mallory, is a friend Bosanko Med. Co. Phfla. Pa. of silver. She publishes a bi-monthly called “The World’s Advance Thought and the Universal Republic.” In the Spetember-October issue, the editor. Mrs. Mallory, publishes a paper by her husabnd, Rufus Mallory, enittled “The Gold Standard;” and in the same issue Mrs. Mallory replies to her husband in an editorial under the caption, “The Silver Question. ” It is not for me to say who gets the best of the argument, but it is no favor- tp say the, wife- “argufies’’ pretty lively against “her august lord and master,” as the queen speaks of the king. This letter is sent to several papers, Blackwell’s Genuine Bull and probably before it appears in some EST with a big B ________ a class by itself. You will find one of the papers to which I sell it, the coupon inside each two ounce bag, and two cou election will have come and gone, and pons inside each four ounce bag of many hopes on one side or the other will have been blasted. This much it may however, be permitted me to say: that whichever side wins, this republic will live, and times will be better for us, because owing to short food crops in many parts of the world, there will be a stronger demand for our abund ance, and, consequently, much better Buy a bag of this celebrated tobacco and read the soupon— prices for food products. Other misfor which gi*es a listof valuable presents and howto get them. tunes will benefit us. Whilst ” I am sorry for those other, I needs must be glad for “we uns. ” The latest “big gun” to talk politics in Portland was Mr. Boutelle, of Maine, and member of. the house of representatives of congress. By the by, why is it that a member of the house is always spoken of as a con gressman? A senator is also a congress man. Congress is composed of the two bodies, the house of representatives and the senate; and a member of either BATTLfrAX body is a congressman. In. old times whenever one spoke or wrote of con PLUG gress, he always prefixed it with “the” —“the congress.” That’s a side remark. Mr. Boutelle is a man of fine presence and excellent voice. When I heard him debate in the house, he was rather “vigorous,” and he is a great waver of the “bloody shirt.” Those Maine men are very Union, and they have hardly yet for gotten the war. There was an im mense crowd to hear the son of the Pine Tree State. Probably five thou sand people were crowded in the Ex- | position hall to hear him. He made a j dignified, argumentative speech, but he namer iroocinesg dat jpJj doan ’ talc i lacked vwxuu, tbe smoothness -wna uo bo of Ben Butter reriowi f-m A UUUUU, un maiilea lllsser, well met, ” as was Ben Tillman. an’ lilm a talkin’ ’bout de gjrse dictates Do. you ever have a “moral wave’! er Providence.”—Atlant^ Journal. in your town? Every now and then we have one here. Just now there is Divorce and Insanity. Edgar Saltus, a writer of novels who a great, clamor for the rigid enforce wants to be called a “generator,” and ment of the law which says saloons not a “degenerate,” has discovered that shall close at L A. M. It seems that statistics compiled by the Germans • those saloons that have no business af • show that Insanity is ten times as fré ter midnight have become awfully vir Off for a Six Months’ Trip. quent among divorced people of either tuous, and they have organized to spy on those who have business later. Of sex, as among either those who have remained, in a state of single blessed course, every law ought to be enforced; ness or have acquired the state of mar but I modestly confess that I . am not ital happiness. From this, Mr. Saltus very warm in my sympathy for the argues, that “divorces not only wreck “motive” that inspires the new move the home, but sometimes wreck the In in behalf of “good citizenship. ” Jeal tellect. Human affections are pro ousy is truly an ugly toad, whether it foundly mysterious; the ties that asso be as to love or to liquor. It is not known much outside of Port ciation weaves are enigmatic realities; and when, through caprice, folly or land that the public library here has a sin, they are trampled on, it is nature very fine set of plaster casts of the best It cost that punishes and the killing of love pieces of ancient statuary. becomes the killing of reason.” Mr. $10,000, and it is the gift of ex-United Saltus’ phrases sound pretty, but they States Senator H. W. Corbett. The are the veriest nonsense, written for casts are in a beautiful gallery on the the purpose of making copy. It is a I second floor of the magnificent library deliberate putting of the cart before building, also a gift to the city, by a the horse. The German statistics only lady now dead. Yet I doubt if over a prove that it is people who are not thousand Portlanders have seen those perfectly sound mentally who marry statues, although admission is free sev people they cannot live with happily eral times a week. Portland is getting to be quite a club ever afterward. Sane people have sense enough to marry a compatible town. We have the Arlington, an ex- companion, and grit enough to “grin i elusive aristocratic affair with rather limited membership of the upper ten— and bear it” if they make a mistake. which leaves me out. Then there is the Multnomah Athletic Club, which Hirsch’s Hoodoo. Baron Hirsch, shortly before his like the Arlington, has a building ex death, sold his very beautiful estate clusively for its own use. The Arling at St? Jean, because it was too damp to ton Club owns its building, but the Make money by successful speculation in be healthy. He purchased another Multnomah leases its. The Concordia Chicago. We buy and sell Wheat there on mar through an agent and started to erect Club is comprised exclusively of He gins. Fortunes have been made on a small be ginning by trading in futures. Write for full a magnificent chateau upon it After brews. It has an entire second floor of particulars. Best of reference given. Several he had expended about £35,000 on the a handsome two-story building facing Is a blood disease and only a blood reme years experience on the Chicago Board of dy can cure it. So many people make Trade, and a thorough knowledge of the busi the Oregonian ’ s tall tower. The Com new property, which he intended to en ness. Downing, Hopkins & Co., Chicago Board dow as a children’s hospital after his mercial Club is composed of business the mistake of taking remedies which of Trade Brokers. Offices in Portland Oregon death, he was Informed that’it was even men, and it occupies the entire top at best are only tonics and cannot possi- , and 8pokane Wash. damper than-St. in per floox of the Chamber of Commerce. bly reach their trouble. Mr« Asa Smith, It is Greencastle, Indiana, says: “For years Mill Eli rDrr To any address, OUT ..... son to see, and finding the report true, This is a gastronomic affair. HIAILLU rllLL .... Special Price List of and that the property was of no use I composed of business men and profes I have suffered with Sciatic Rheuma sional men. It is the club that usually HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC. whatever for his benevolent purpose, tism, which the best physicians were un distinguished visitors, added to the thought that he had been entertains able to relieve. I took many patent swindled, caused him to fly into a vio though when I came here there was medicines but they did not seem to This circular is issued for the benefit of our nothing said to indicate, as far as I am country customers who cannot avail themselves lent rage, which was the direct cause reach my trouble. I gradually grew of our Daily Special 8ales, Send us your ad concerned, that the club knew any dress. You will find both goods and prices right of his death. worse until I was un WILL & FINCK CO., thing about what the Governor of 818-820 Market street. San Francisco, Cal. able to take my food REFORMS NEED MORE THAN A DAY North Carolina said to the Governor or handle myself in of South Carolina. EZEKIEL. To bring them about, and are always more any way; I was abso complete and lasting when they proceed with Tandem Records Broken. Ladd’s Mill Burned. steady regularity to a consumination. Few of Poisoned Her Employer’s Family. lutely helpless. Three the observant among us can have failed to Decatur, 111., Oct. 28.—Two tandem Portland, Or., Oct. 27.—The large notice that permanently healthful changes in Kansas City, Oct. 29.—-^Lawyer bottles of S.S.S. re Charles E. Mussey has sworn out a feed mill of the Ladd estate on the the human system are not wrought by abrupt unpaced records were broken here to lieved me so that I BEST IN THE WORLD. and violent means, and that those are the day by Loue Rogers and J. Frank warrant for the arrest of Miss Alice 1 Crystal Springs farm on the Milwaukie most salutary medicines which n,Te progressive. Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed, actually was soon able to move outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Free Platt, Mussey’s former servant girl, ! road, east of Milwaukie, caught fire Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the chief of these. Fairrs. They made a third of a mile from Animal Oils. GKT THE GENUINE. Dyspepsia, a disease of obstinate character, is in 0:35 2-5, the former record being my right arm; before formally charging her with the murder ! last evening about 6:30, and was com- obliterated .by it._____ FOR SALE BY OREGON AND long I could walk g*~WA8HINGTON MERCHANTS-^! 0:37. They made a half-mile in of his wife’s mother, Mrs. E. E. Tor pletely destroyed, with all its valuable The British admiralty is about to take 0:57 2-5. The record was 0:57 4-5. and Dealers generally. across the room, and machinery. There was a great illu rence, and his two children, Sue and up the work of-training carrier pigeons for Official referee and timekeepers were I had finished one dozen bottles when _____ _ / Elizabeth, aged respectively 10 and 4 mination in the southeast in the direc- conveying messages at sea.___ j • was cured completely and am as well as “We will Leave it Entirely. I tion of Willsburg at the time, plainly HANDS—For all kinds of work ffirnished free on present. ______________ years, who died of poisoning. ever. I now weigh 170.” In your hands.” If you purchase * short notice. Address Higley s Lrnpioyment Of | seen from the Morrison street bridge, One newspaper for each of her birth H ercules G as or G asoline E n - fice, 142 Third Street, Portland, Oryon. agine , and if it does notdo all wesay China has furnished us the latest in | but at the time it was thought to be a days is the odd collection which a it will, you can return it at our ex The total population of the earth is esti young woman of Hiawatha, Mo., owns. brush fire. pense. Bend for Catalogue and Price stance of a Li well stuck to. mated at about 1,200,000'souls, of whom List to American Type Founders’ Co. Guthrie, O. T., Oct. 28.—The Sac 35,214,000 die annually—an average of 98,- S.S.S. cures Scrofula, Cancer, Eczema, Assaulted and Stabbed. Claims Are Being Jumped. Second and Stark Sts., Portland, Oh and any form of blood troubles. If you 848 a day. and Fox Indian agency, sixty miles Chioago, Oct. 29.—At 2 o’clock this Kendriok, Idaho', Oct. 28.—Persons have a blood disease, take a blood-medi morning James McCarthy, whose home I southeast of here, was held up and coming in from the Nez Perce reserva cine—S.S.S. tyuatanteedpurely vegeta- is in Leavenw.orth, Kan., was set upon I looted this afternoon by the same gang tion report considerable immigration table') is exclusively for the blood and by two men near the Palace hotel, in I of bandits that looted the town of into that country, and a large number is recommended for nothing else. It Wanted I Clark street, and stabbed with a knife. Carney last week. Sac and Fox is only are jumping claims. The failure on forces out the poison matter permanent - FOR CHILDREN TEETHINQ - For »ale by *11 Krugo-lpts. 25 Cent« * bottle. ly. We will It was said at the county hospital thirty-six miles from Carney. There the part of the government to com Your tea trade from now plete the survey of the reservation be send to anyone were four robbers, masked, mounted where he was taken, that he may die. and armed. They first rode to the fore opening it to settlement is causing our valuable India’s Short Crop. books. Address 56^ office of Agent Thomas, presumably to on. no end of trouble. It is almost impos Swift Specific London. Oct. 29.—The wheat situa demand the money to be paid as an Schilling s Best wants it sible to find corners on unsurveyed Co., GUREo wHERE ML ELSE FAILS. _ Atlanta, tion and prospects of famine in India nuity to Sac and Fox Indians next Best Cough Syrup. Taatos Good. Use Ga» In Sold by druggists. still attract much attention,.although week. Agent Thomas had $46,000 in — your money back if you land. some of the most influential newspa greenbacks ready to pay the Indians. One shipper of Curry county, Or., for Itching and Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile« yield at once to pers do not share the feeling of alarm Thomas was not in his office. The don’t like it. has sent away 2,000 head of sheep this DR. BQ-SAN-KO’S PILE REMEDY. Stops itoh- Inc, aMorb8 tumors. A positive cure. Circulars sent fre«. Price A Schilling & Company which prevails in some quarters. robbers then looted the business houses. season,and expects t<) ship 5,000 in all. 10* Druoista or mail. DR. BOSANKSb PMU*., P*. N. P. N. U. No. 673.-8. F. N. U. N g . 750 6«a Francise* Blackweir Genuine Durham Smoking Tobacco PLUG No matter how much you are charged for a small piece of other brands, the chew is no better than “Battle Ax.” For 10 cents you get almost twice as much as of other high grade goods Rheumatism WHEAT FRAZER c^if E A Real Blood Remedy* MRS. WINSLOW’S S^YRUP° SURE CURE PILES
