1 i.1 ; 1,1 1,
L f -. I . i tM V,- M
for V Ar
11
IIEl'lWEll,
MOIIROW COUNTY,
ORKGOX, THURSDAY. JULY 4, 1889.
NO. 328.
THE GAZETTE
ISSUED ETE11V TIH'RSOAV VFTF.HNOON.
OTIS FATTEliSON,
At M.KIper vrar. fd. for 'X months. n.'?
or w months; in mlnuice. If pu.tl for Ht Hie
nd of ai months, firm a year will bo rliarited.
ADVUUTIBiyO hates.
nth.
) in.'h, single column, per tumtll
2
i
2 inches.. ..
4 " ....
V column..
DOUBLE COLUMN.
t I.Su
.. 2 SO
..5110
.. 8 .Mi
. .ir.u.
SKI
. .. . Mil
.... H.5
15.UI
Local iidvcrlieinil"c per lino. Each Buhee
queut n-enioi. lit luilf rules. Special rates will
be churned for personal dins ai.iloolit.i-HlBlumi.,
liovernor
Sec. of State
ireusurer
Sn,,t Instruction
J nils-.-Seventh District
District Attorney
MOUHOW COUNTY
. ..8. Ponnoyor.
.J. W. Mrllride.
W. Webb.
.E. B. MeWroj.
,...J. H. llird
V. U. Ellis.
....J. P. Waiter.
...T. K. tell.
..Win. Mitchell.
.J. 11. Kly. J. A.
Joint Senator
llepresentiilivtt
t ouuty Jiitliro. . .
' ConiaiisiMoaera..
Thompson.
Clerk
' HlieritT
' Treasurer
Assessor
' Snrvejor
.School Sup't
t'.tmiu.r
II ErPNKlt TOWN 0FFICE11S.
l'CorE. L:- !il.;.l"ckN;!orge Noble. J. B.
Ntttlti tint. V . J. fllcAlue.
ll.'cunlft
Tri'Huuioi
Marrilm!..
.0. Ij. Andrews.
...T. It. Howard.
iitH. Ncthle.
.... J. J. Mntiw.
.JiiHun Ke tliloy.
J . )l. Stanley.
. . A . -1 . Hhobe.
0. W Mm.
...W.J.
.(ieurp? Uittm-s
r ROYAL MS1.1!! Jj
Si?
ll its
Absolutely Pure.
ThiB powder never vrieH, A marvel of parity
triitetli ai d whtileeuint?i.8SH. Morn HPommiicHl
thim the ordinary kit ids. nnd cannot bn sold in
oomuotition with the mult itudeof low tnt. ttliort
weight, alum or piioni-lmie powders. Hold only
in cans. liUYAL HA KIN l? FOWDKK CO..
?I-M2 I'M Willi Streot, N. Y.
Great English Remedy.
At URIiA Y'S SPtiCI VIC
iticett ev
luck in I.
Uoni l(K!eNo.20K.or,
A-K eiv'Iui'-dnyevei ntfm t.'f 1
A . i i n i Ihdl. Sniuti iinif: bp
lf aiai:vi.Mt.,i...u..,1..on(iw(
X- K. li. ..wiNiimiNK. K. f K. S.
lh(. W. C T. U. of lieppi'iT. mr;-tH every two
wee"on8,,u.i,Uya.tem.rn,al 3oVloi:k in
M U8. Una I'attctson I'nwident.
Hecreliiry.
PHA.Mi KK1.1.00
LAW.
OX XX o-
Ai?cut for Jarvis-Coukling !
Oflico in l'irst National Bunk,
Heppncr,
Oregon.
O. W. 1
4 1 1 or n e y-a t-L a w,
LlC A,
iXotary 1'ublic and
Justice of the Peace.
HE1TNKR, OGX.
OFFICE OPl- N AT ALL ilOTJKS
a W WHHIHX J- N- BROWN,
Alb.!! Or! Notary Public, lleupner,
WJtlQIIT & BROWN,
Attorneys At Law.
Will practice in nil conrtu of tl.e State Loans
made on patented laid. Insurance and coliec
tionti promptly aitended to.
Opjionile Gazette OJJice, Ueiqmer.
W. K. ELLIS,
A t to xi ev -:i t- Law
AND
Notary - - - Public,
HEITNER. 0KE00N.
Prosecntina Attorney for Seventh Ju
dicial District.
WW give prompt attention to an and
all buninenK entrusted to him.
iFFK'E on Main Slrcet, over Liberty Mar-
A etniranleed enref rail nervous
ll weafi'H. sll' h ftU'nk lelllory,
L'xi nf llniin power II.wieriH,
l eailni-he. l'ain n. the Bark. Ner.
voi.k 1 nivtr..tiim. Wakeful ess.
I t ucjril.tcri. Ui iie'sai Latitude
K. inn i. Wenkue-9. lino"tency.
n (1 i:ei eral low, of ower of lite
11.. niil Oi''n:iSin either Hex,
caused by irel'-cn ti'tn or over
Before Taking, ei -mou. a t wliiuh ultimately
lends to 1'ivma- lire ( dd Aue, In- Tml Uork.
sanity in d coMsnimpliun, Ti'l.liilii
box or aix boxes for ?-ri.lW. WM'it
by mail on receiin of pri "e Fnll
pai'lieularsin rmaiphlet bent li'wo
to every applicant
r
we Guarantee 6 Boxes
to rnre nny cnsi1. for eve ry .)
ndM wiith'iiirafiiiiii.'eto refund ftttfirTkinR.
the moiK'V (itir Specific doe not effect h cure.
AddreKS nil eonmiupu-unoiitt 10 me tunv nmua
fHClnrerr. the
MU1U1AY HKDIt'lNKCO..
K '1HH.-IK Ctv. Mo.
Bold in Heppner by A. D.' JOHNSON & CO.,
solo iiKentH,
LOOK AT J!lt OFFER!
THE GAZETTE
7s ilw Best Weekly Paper in
Eastern Oregon, yet many
residents of our county
and the immense coun
try tributary to it,
do nut take
THE GAZETTE
Or any other Live Newspaper.
THEY MUST HAVE
THE GAZETTE
At least, and in order to benefit
our jriends who secure uew
subscriptions, we have pre.
pared a Mammoth List
of Premiums.
HERE ARE A FEW OF THEM.
evor published ohii Ht
(ill compare with this
intereHt ai.d impor-
N. A. C011NIS11.
A, A. JAYNK
HISTORY of OllKGON
From tile earliest period to the
present time.
Bv HunuKT Hows Bancroft.
Just published, complete in two vols., with
Index. A magnificent contribution to knowl
edge, The pride of a people who nre proud
of their record. A household necessity; a
...lim,nl l.anullt
f I I tverywnere. ttn noon
i
(I
nr.1T.., tance to the people of
Oregon, mid to nil other interested m the wel
fare of their country. It c ntuinR a nword of
bravedoiiiKW, of Ki-ftiid emiifridioMS and perma
nent ornanizntioiis. It in the life of au mipor
tint p irl of the tuition. No true OrenuirHii, no
true American will finite secure thia work now
for t lie lir-Kt timeofterKl vcpfirately from the full
aet of Mr. Bancroft's marvellous historical series
in 3S voIb.
Eotiest, actir wnrkT shonhl frenre exclusive
territory immediately, or they will lose a vuro op
portunity to make fur theiiirtelvt'M
500 or 81.000.
One needs no experience or capital in this
business, for if proper ly presented I lie work st llB
itself, and we t-iie our Atients 111! days' time in
which to deliver ai d collect before paying us
AddreHS
THE 1IIST0HY CO., 728 Market St..
32B-30. rJun Friiiic sco. ( al.
r rn J "jf J Without Health can
Li iL III " t be enjoyed.
TiiuncFOP.c uas
";i,s: nrjiiT.'t nr.nT.HJM.
Cornish & Jayne,
AUI.lXfiTON', OKEIiON,
CrlmliiHl Defenoea A
fcipeoltilty.
M. JONES'
Barber Shop !
In the
City Hotel. West Main St., Ileppner.
CHAS.
Heppner
v 7
''llW
HEALTH nCGTOREtl.
It is tbeb.si liclpcr to u ahli pud
cure on Esnh. Uiw.tmt.mvi.-r.il hh. s. f
the Stomach, l.iv.r, kidn.y-mid ..U. . t
cures Kh umalism, MaUirm. CoatcJ . u;:ue
n.,.i i-t ei.-iii-. r,' eve;. .I'ni i'.,""",
i ,-, ,lriv, nil iniminlusi
"r n r ,: s -The hum.
men buy it, the WorkiaKmcn use it llic l.adii:S
take it, the Children cry lor it and the 1'aimi.rs
.ay it is tnuir best health preserver.,
old everywhere, Ji.co a bottle; six for $5 eo.
utof
HOT AND COLD BATHS
AT ALL HOURS.
The Tonsonal Artist,
In located next door (o
SALOON,
HeiDDiier. Oregon.
LIBERTY
MEAT MARKET,
McATEK BROS., Proprietors.
tmibuh Hh't-V MUTTON AND POKK CON-
f staiitly on hand at reasonable prices; also
boWna and pork sansaie, head clieese, etc
New lied Front, Main street, Heppner. l.S
NOT1C13 Tt) Til 13
Drug, Grocery
SALOON TRADE
Morrow County
TOP CAN SAVE TIME AND MONEY
BJ ORDERING
CLIMAX BITTERS
Dinner or
1. C. WILLS,
lOMf, Oregon,
THEY ARE THE KING OF ALL BITTERS FOB
BLOOD. LIVER, STOMACH AND
BOWEL TBOUDLE8.
LEAVITT & VAN ALSTINE,
NO. 955 1-2, HOWARD STUKET,
1 1 i ."i'inol sco, CA 1 1 .
TlG Following Property is for
Stile fit litirgcolnsi. .
Trioe S215.
Fine locnti"n.
Eney
Gool new house. One of the
Inside Lot, A vera' addition. $3)3.
Corner Lot, ,0x109; good neighborhood. 3i0.
A Lot-70x100, "ithiu one block of Heppner's best corner
10 lota in lU'ppu-r, with (,'ood bouse, nnd out huiisen.
terms.
Lot COxlCO. Can be irrigated, water handy.
best bargnin8 on my list. S0j0
A lot in Avers sec md addition to Heppner, with a larye two-story bonse with
cellar, good well, and shade trees growing. Priee, $1250.
Good unimproved ranch; all tillable soil eicept two or three acres; located in
he best acrionltural section of Morrow ooonty. Price, $1100.
Kelinqnishment of timber culture ranch; all under fence; good
ipring water, and so far law fulfilled. All can be cultivated. A bargain.
A choice relinquishment of 320 acres; fair bouse nnd barn; 200 teres fenced
with 40 acres plowed refcdy for crop; six miles from Heppner in s good location;
terms easy.
400 acres, under fence, running water; acres can be irrigated ; good house and
barn; controls good range; one hundred acres cultivated. Great bargain; price
on application.
OWN L. PATTERSON, ,
Heal Fslaie. Icsn end Insurance Agent.
Mor1gr.e litis m in 1 mid ii.m.k ncuiid (.t a low rate of interest
Office, Gazette Building,
For 200 new subscribers to the
Heppner Gazette nt 82.00 apiece,
we will give a good two-horse fur in
wagon (3J inch nxle), worth 100.
The getter up of a club 1irr the
choin of nny iimke in the market.
l'.)0 subscribers secures a
got wl lot in thu fjnoti"' adilitoii.
Will sell for $250 in one year.
180 subscribers, one walnut bed
room set mid sofa, worth $90
170 subscribers, $3j worth of
provisions from Heppner's stores.
1G0 subscribers, an $80 organ
plain finish. A good instrument.
150 subscribers, a guug plow
best make.
140 subscribers', a good road
cart, harness and genuine whale
bone whip, worth ijiSO.
liiO subscribers, one fine San
Jose saddle, silver inlaid hand
made Mexican spurs and a pair of
"chaps", worth at the lowest mar
ket price $f!5.
120 subscribers, $G0 worth of
merchandise.
110 subscribers, a New Home
sewing machine, walnut finish,
seven drawers. Attachments go
with machines. Worth $55.
100 subscribers, an American
Union sewing machine with at
tachments. A fine high-arm ma
chine made by the New Home Co.
It is worth $50. The same num
ber of subscribers will take a "Tri
umph" cooking range and outfit.
Friee $u0.
90 subscribers, a good $4-5 sad
dle and a quirt a set of double
buggy harness, or a ladies gold
watch.
75 subscribers, a silk dress pat
tern, worth Si37.50.
70 subscribers, a set of work
harness, worth $35.00.
G5 subscribers,, a New Model
Winchester 40-60 cal., nnd fullre-
londing outfit, worth SiJ2 50.
GO subscribers, takes n fine coin
silver hunting case wnlch, worth,
$30.
55 subscribers, a fine side-saddle
and bridle full outfit.
50 subscribers, a goo.1 baby car
riage, worth 25.
48 subscribers, 20 yards of
black cassi inure two dress pat
terns, worth $24
45 subscribers takes a New Mod
el Winchester, 40-70 cal.
44 subscribers, a Marian ritle,
worth $22.
43 subscribers, a colts revolver,
45 cal., blued or niekle plated. A
fine gun for a stockman or cowboy,
worth $21.50.
42 subscribers, silver mounted
hand-made, Spanish bits, and a
pair of California "chaps," worth
$'21.
40 subscribers, a ladies side,
saddle a Winchester rifle or e
solid coin silver watch.
38 subscribers, a splendid sofa.
3G subscribers, a 44 cal., silver
mounted Smith & nesson revol
ver. 34 subscribers, a 45 70 Win
chester rifle, model "73." $17.
32 subscribers, a 38 cal. Colts' re
volver, 4J inch barrel. A beauty
Worth $16.50.
30 subscribers, a suit of clothes,
all wool and custom made. A
suit that retails almost anywhere
for $20. This number of subscrib
ers is also good for a set of triple
plated knives, forks and tea
spoons.
28 subscribers, a neat and well
finished bedsteail worth $15.
26 subscribers, a pair of genuine
coin silver bits, or set of parlor
chairs grand premiums, either
worth $13.
24 subscribers takes awuy $11
worth of merchandise.
20 subscribers, a Seth Thomas
clock, worth $10.
1G subscribers, a beautiful plush
toilet set. Cheap at $12.
16 subscribers, a cowboy's hat,
Stetson's make, Rnd two pounds of
the best chewing tobacco.
14 subscribers, a cowboy's hat,
Stetson's.
13subscribers takes 6 sacks of
Heppner flour or a pair of
boots, either worth $6. .
10 subscribers is good for $5
worth of millinery goods or mer
chandise.
9 subscribers, a barrel of the
"Peerless" flour; worth $4.50.
8 subscribers, a barrel of Hepp
ner flour, a nice plush photograph
album or a pair of men's or ladies'
shoes.
6 subscribers, a set of silver
plated tea spoons or a geDtlemau's
hat worth 5.1
5 subscribers takes a box of
cigars, a pair of rolled gold-plute
sleeve-buttons or a good buggy
whip. 4 subscribes, a neat photograph
album or a year's subscription to
the Heppner GAZETTE.
3 subscribers will take any arti
cle in the market worth $1.50.
2 subscribers, $1 worth of 0
sugar or a pocket knife, autograph
album, etc., etc.
An old subscriber who brings in
a cash subscriber will get a pre
mium worth 50 cents.
There is no entf to the List of Pre
milium. We hare onhj named a
few of the many hundred Premi
ums which can be reciin d lii a little
work in your respective neighbor
hood In working for the
11 E PPN E li GAZE T TE
You represent
a Lire Pajn'r- one
that is well established
and which never fails to
Give News in fact, it is wh-d
it purports to be a KE WSPAPER.
Every family must have a newsiaper
and any one can secure. Valuable
Premiums with a little effort.
If you do not leant those
offered, you have the
privilege of taking
something else.
If you have
' Cash
SubscriliK's enough, you will have no
trouble to load yourself down with
wares from ili'ppner's stores.
this is ao "fake." we must
have more subscrib
ers FOR
THE GAZETTE,
MORE HEADERS OF A E U'S.
Write to the
G A ZETI E O F F
Jor Sample. Copies and tj:i
at once.
I CE
lo n ark
This Proposition
Remains in Full Force
Till Jan. 1 . 1830.
YOU CAS SUBSCRIBE FOR
ANY NEWSPAPER
Or I li izl tie You Wnivt
AT THE
GAZKTTE SHOP.
MONEY SAVED!
By Getting your PiiintiiiR and Papering Done by
R. A. FORD.
sign --m
PAINTING
A Hpticlulty Shop. First Do ,r South of Browory
iuilOJUiNKliM'YER
D. P. THOMPSON. BD. It lilSlIOP,
President. Cnnliirr.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
TELEGRAPHIC.
G1V. F0 RAKER RE-NOMINATED.
Wickersham Granted a
Change of Venue in
Seduction Case.
NOi'ltIZE FIGHTING IN LOUISIANA.
It Wilt Not AITert the Siillivnn-Kllrnln Mill
it'll. Cameron Pauses Peacefully Away,
Snrri'umtnl by His Children North
western NeWH-.-Uuioa County's
Young Fiend Seattle Ohina
. mon Skip From Juutice.
r
l'l,AN-NA-GAKIi AGAIN.
-Senior nardlun Heiss of I'umu 20 Under
- v . Arrest.
Chicago, June 20.-John F. Becfs.
senior liunrdiiiii of camp 20, of the Clan-mi-lluol,
is under lines'. The police
Imve I opt the nrrent a secret, an t to
niiriit I'el'u.-x'd to tell where Bogtrs was
iiiiinii'ed.
lu'g.i'8 arrival at the grand jury room
io-diij' in a police pulrol ivnin was tl.e
tir.-it i'liiuinti' L Unit he hail been liiken
into fiut,idy. The prisoner in a well-to-d
liiujer. mid litis bud nie prominence
as a politiii.n. Ho was certainly al
lilorly last evening.
The impression hits nained ground
that lie wan arrested on orders from
Slate Attorney Lnniriieeker, whoso
theory that the committee of C'llinp 20
tried and condemned Dr. Cnmiu as u
spy h.is become the principal phase of
the investigation.
The indications were that Beau's re
plies to the iiiteirosjatories in the grand
jury mom did not thrown any linht up
on theory that Camp 20 "removed" Dr.
Cronin as a spy.
NO PHIZ'S FIUIIIINti IN LOUISIANA.
The Governor Issues a Prnelninutimi Pro
llthitintr Siirtl Kxhlhltinns.
Ni:w OitoEAXs, June 20. Governoi
Nichols to-day issued a proolamiition to
suppress prize fihtiti in the state of
Louisiana.
He said that he lind received infor
mation to the effect that one or two
prize (iifhts had had been nrranirod to
take place shortly near e? Orleans,
and his proclamation calls the attention
of the parties to the fact, and demands
that the officers of the law perfoim their
duty, and that they use all legal author
ity to prevent prize lichtiiiK in any of
the parishes of the state of Louisiana,
nnd, if such exhibitions be a tempted,
that all persons connected with theui be
held to a strict legal responsihilily aud
punishment.
St'LMVAN-KILliAIN FIGHT NOT AFFECT RD.
Ill an interview to-niolit with the
parties selecting the Sullivan Kiln.in
battle ground, they said that the gover
nor's proclamation would not ill any way
interfe.it) with the airiingements made,
and that they never intended locating
the ring within the jurisdiction of Louis
iana. INDIANS IN WAI1 PAINT.
The Kuoteiii.is Refuse to Give l'i Murderers
anil I'tire'iteu to Wreeli Trains.
Kavali.i, M. T., ,lune 20 The p.w
wow lint end"d and the rhiefs have re
fused to assist in the capture of the mur
derers. The tr nips art" called upon, lull
will tint .ittaik without nrders from
headiiu irtfiM. T e Indians are on the
luuiiitlai sidiM in hands near Uavalli,
watching the movement of t lie troops.
If they ileuido to turn over the murder
ers the trouble wil1 end at once II' not,
the renegade following of the fugitives
from justice will be wiped nut of exist
ence. The whole trouble originated from
renegades of the tribe who hang around
roil riind stations and do nothing hti get
drunk whenever opportunity offers. The
great majority of the Flathead Indians
do not sympathize with these breeders
of disorders. The sheriff thinks that
When the senior guardian came out the only way now to capture the
COLLECTIONS
Made ou Favorable Terras.
EXLHANG1: BOUGHT & SOLD.
. Opposite Minor's lintel,
HEPPNElt, OREGON
Bank
National
r irst
OF lIElT.il;,--
: . A. IIIIKA. FiiANli Klii.LIMi'U,
President. Vien-PrivHent.
George W. Couser, Cashier.
Transacts a General Banking Business
On nli purlB of Out world
Boug h t and Sold,
Collections made at all points on Uea-
sonutue lerms.
$150,000 to loan on improved
farms nt 8 per cent.
COOPJiR'S
Sfecp Dippif Fowls!,
Is the
Cheapest, Safest and Rest
Cure for Scab.
This celebrated Dip has been in constant
and increasing use for over half
a century, during which time
It has been applied to more sheep than
ejiHt ou the earth at the prcM,-ut
moment.
Our Sales in 1888 were sufficient
to Dip over 60,000,000 Sheep.
It is cheaper than lime anil sul
phur, and is not one tit'.ie of
the trouble. Lime and
sulphur injure the wool, but the
Cooper Dip improves its qual
ity and increases its growth.
General Agents :
SNFLL, UKIT WIU & WOODAHl),
Wholesale druggists. I'.n i Intnl. Orogon.
THE WASCO WAIii;HOIK CO..
The Dalles, Oregon
of the jury room be was quickly taken
off again in the patrol wagon under
guard.
Chief Hubbard to-night, when impor
tuned by a newspaper man, who desired
to interview the prisoner, said that
Iieggs did nut wish to be seen. On this
information, the rumor spread that Beggs
was the Camp 2J informer, who the
authorities have intimated that they
were in communication with. The idea
that Beggs had turned informer was not,
however, credited to any wide extent.
A WARRANT FOB BUUKK.
Ottawa, Juue 2G. The department of
justice has teoeived from Justice Bain,
of Winnipeg, notice of th fact that a
warrant had been issued for the arrest of
Martin Burke, alius W. .1. Cooper, for
t tie ninnVr of Dr. Cmn.u. No further
,P"'.i,':-i"fi wiH bo taken, in the depnrt-
iirtiil until .burke h committed for ex
tradition. IH.MtKK IN COURT.
Wiknipko, .itino 25. Al ittin Burke,
the Cion-n suspect, was arraigned this
moiiiing. The council on bt-balf of the
United States mid that he was not read.v
lilh a 1 the evidence, hut would present
si alio
Ollice Collins, of Chicago, testified as
to C'oum's death, aud identdied Burke
as the man nun ted for complicity in the
crime.
Officer McKinnon, of the Canadian
police, test ilied to the nervous actions
of the prisioner previous to his arrest.
Burke was then remanded until Tues
day. l'OllAKDK IS THE MAN.
lie Is Nominated on the Second Bullet.
CW'MniTS, O., June 2(1. The conven
tion was called to order at 10 o'olock
this morning nnd the temporary organ
ization was made permanent.
The report of the ooinmittee on plat
form, made public lust night, was read
and adopted. 0
Nominations for governor being it)
order, the names of E. L. Lampson, of
Ashtabula; Congressman L. Morey, Col.
J. It. O'Neil, of Franklin connly; dipt.
Wilson Vance, of Hanoook coun.y ; Gen.
Hubert I'. Kennedy, of Logan county;
On. Asa Jones, of Mahoning county;
Judge O'Neill, of Lebanon, and Oeu.
Dawes, of Lebanon, were placed in
nomination.
Congressman McKinley received an
ovation when he presented the uainc of
Gen. Jones.
The first b Hot resulted: Foraker, 2j7;
Kenio-dy, 127; Dawes, 'JO; Morey, 17;
men without an open war is for the gov
ernment to otter a reward. If this is
done some of the half breeds on the re
serve will entr :p the men. Kochet, the
Indian killed, was the murderer of De
tuers, the bookkeeper, and also of the
Indian Koonsaw.
Bosses from various towns are pre
pared to start for the scene at a moment's
notice, if a collision ocours, but the
troops are supposed to ho able to take
eare of the belligerents.
The Flathead Indians in the locality
of .Slevensville are getting their guns
and ainmuiiitiou in readiness nnd leav
ing in squails for the reservation. They
are dressed in war paint and hivech
cloths and the once peaceable Indians
now seem bent on revenge.
TUB INDIANS TIllUiVrliN Till! TltAINS.
Hi'.miNA. Mont.. June "2(5 - Lutcst ud-
vioiis I'rniii the Fmtluad icsci'vuliou say
that the I di.iiis have threatened to
wreck the t funis and di strox the tracks
of the Northern 1' aiili.i road.
NOUTIIWIiSTKliN NKWS.
A Falling Wall at Senttlf Kills a Laborer.
Seattle, June 27. One man was kill
ed and another dangerously injured at
half past 11 this morning by a falling of
the division wall of the Han Fraucisoo
store and Union block. A number of
iien were working beneath, and the first
warning they had was the ory of a work
man that the wall wae falling. A sud
den gust of wind had arisen, and strik
ing the wall broadside, bad caused it to
waver.
Charles Schmidt was the only one of
the laborers who failed to take warning
in time. He was sitting down clennini
brick and the great mass of brick cami
swinging over him before he could get
out He was crushed beneath tons of
weight.
Johu Brewster was working with s
gang at the front of the blook. At the
time he was on a derrick removing iron
work from the building. He was
thrown violently to the ground and
badly injured, there being Beveral
wounds about his neck and body.
It was unknown till the roll of work
men was called that Schmidt wof
beneath the ruins. Then the workmeu
begun hurriedly removing the gre t
nniFS of oi'diis, and in about two lionis
reaehed Schmidt's body, mangled nn J.
torn almost beyond n cognition. Tin
legs and arms were broken, the right
shoulder badly crushed end tlio fat
'Hashed te II jflll.
Schmidt w is a lab 'rer 2") years of ng.
aud uiiimurried. He had been ii
S-atile several yrars. It is thuiitl.t
to-night BiewHter wi'l rt -rover.
THE SCOTT KXCht'SION ACT.
Chinamen heiivini: the Contitrv hi Urea!
Numbers mid bat Few ltrttiriilii.
San Fkancisco, Juue 27. Chinest
Consul Bee is absent from the oity, but
one of the attaches of the consulate de
clares that since the Scott not beoame a
law about 6.000 Chinese have left the
city, and less than 301) have arrived.
The difficulty which confronts the
Chinese merchant, when determined to
return to America, is the fnot that his
return oertilbute must be signed by
well-known residents of the city from
u hich he took his departure for China,
and that it must also be adorned with
his photograph.
"lu ten years," said the consul's rep
resentative, "if the present rate of de
parture is maintained, there will not be
10,000 Chinamen left in the United
Suites. They go in droves like sheep.
There were 25(i of them who went home
on the last steamer, of whom but thir
teen had return certificates. Chinatown
is doomed to pass slowly out of exiht-euce."
ESCAPE OF THIRTEEN CHINAMEN.
They F..Tei'tual!y Solved a Puitle That Has
Long Annoyed the OlHeial).
Seattle, June 28. Thirteen of the
nineteen Chinamen who have been con
fined in jail for nearly two years, on
charges of being unlawfully in the
United States, and over whose dispo
sition the courts have been seriously
puzzled, partly solved the difficulty dur
ing last night by quietly making their
escape from the county jail yard, in
wbicli they had been confined. The
other sis, who were old and decrepit,
remained in custody from choice. It is
uot likely that very diligent effort will
be made to apprehend the fugitives,
though the officers say they are taking
vigilant steps toward their capture. The
six who remained were to-day sent to
McNeill's island, there to await further
action in their cases by the government.
The Chinamen effected their escape so
quietly that it was not discovered until
S this murning. The jail is so crowded
with other prisoners that they have been
confined only in the yard, sleeping in a
o al shed. A coal chute rung down
iroin the street nnd sidewalk into the
-Jied, and by crawling up this and
ituuokiag a b Tiird from the side they got
iiuder the sidetrack and then crept alone
nclci" tlie sidewalk until they came to
.it opening, when they emerged into the
n u'li air. Here they were methv friends
ho furnished them with clean clothing,
ne old having been soiled during their
scape. The garments werj changed
beie, and the cast-off apparel left ou
he s.dcwalk. Then the lucky thirteen
mnishi'd in the uijjht, aud left no trace
oehiud.
I HE HOY Mt'lIDKhKIt HEAD.
.Vllll-lcr, Tinier Sentence
s at the P. iiiteatni.'y.
djlE will h ytlie ODEI.LTVI'E WIMTKtt.
P Wurnii.tt-d tt, Uo as Komi work let any
9Jf)0 nuieliine.
It colllhoies SIMPLICITY with LUU Oil I.ITY
UPEKO, EHEOK OI'fc.KTION -Wlirs lr.j,tf.-r with
out cost of eirfiirs tliHii nny oilier meliiiie, l.as
uo it, k rihrtoii to bother the opi-ralor. ll at neat,
Huhnlbnliiil, uickel-platul ,erfet:t. aid Hilni'lfU
to all ktl.tis of lyje--wrilli If. I..ke a IjrliJIOiK
tretttt.it orodueett Slitop, Ciena, l-itihle Minai
erujts. Two of Hit, leu eopies emi he imiiJit at
one writiiiK- lulilorrt. lnwyere. iiiinisltirs, hunk
ers, niereliaiittt, njttnu Tncl urem, husilieMM men,
etc., can not uiaktt a betier investment for $15.
Any iiiliilliifent person in a week enu heeomw a
OOOP OPfcHATOU or A E AI'lD Or.R ill two moulds.
SI ,(MH otfeietl a. y npemlor wt,o can do hettfr
work with a 'Pvtrf, W riter than ttiat produced hy
theOOKLI,. t-liliHhle Aie-ntu aid Salesmen
Wanted. Special iuduct-menl,, to llealers. For
Pamphlet, (riving ei tlorsemen (t Ac., ml irees the
ODELl, TYPE VWUTr.lt CO.,
T he Kookery, ( tiiai., Ills.
IF YOU WISH A OOOD REVOLVER
p,5a"oVE SMITH & WESSON'S
Flneit amall.
and tbtt lirt v
fci and 44-1'XJ. fit untie or
doubt action. Safety Ham
nirleu aud Target mod; I.
Beat u.lir wrought
ittl. riTr-ft.il 1 ll ;,(-: l-d
for orkmaiwtifp and Mock. Vun utd far
niab. dnfnhtlif f nnd mfrarnrV. Lfi
wK tjc d?jeiv!-j by in-:ij mutUaLU i ft irt.tiaii-jn
of Ufa sold for lh ffruulue ri'!. T.n-v unr.
llihic and Onerou. Tlie hairn k WkSrv-n i.
T .LTEHB are auami-e-l npoii t! r rum 1 wiiu ll.-m'a
F!iiiu, addrm ftuddai of ainu, ud ara guar
anteed w-rfwrt. Ir.-lftt upon having i heir. tb.n tf
y nir d-ir cannot moply you, an ordfr tw.i t to al
I'ftm blow will r"Cf i prompt af fnii n h.Hf
caikfpie and rif- up'.n apt Mfniiou.
UUTU A; WRM)N,
S!ar5f
(zrm
.'ones, lit,: O'Neill, 10; Lntnpson, 8!l
Vance. 45; Neil, 37; Gibson. 23; Gen.
Iiiisiuieil, 41 There uere 827 votes oast.
roIIAKER CIIOSllN.
The second b illot was taken and when
the cad w is concluded private tally
sheets showed that Foraker had gained
only about thirty voltB over the first
ballot. Then the delegation began to
go over to Foraker, and he was muni
noted. Gi eat confusion prevniled, but paitial
onlei w as finally restored aud Foruker's
nomination was finally made unanimous.
A committee was sent to bring Foraker
before the convention.
After considerable waiting, Foraker
was brought in and was received with
enthusiasm. He made a speech and ac
cepted the nomination. Ho said be un
derstood the nomination meant that he
was to be "a cundidate for governor and
that alone."
OTHER NOMINATIONS.
E. Lampson, of Ashtabula county, was
nominated for lieutenant governor on
the first ballott.
John H. Brown waa nominated for
treasurer; Urban II. Hester, for clerk of
the supreme court; D. K. Watson, for
attorney general; John Hancock, for
school oomtnissioner; Wm. llahn, for
member of the board of public works;
F. J. Dicknian, of Cleveland, for u-
I prenie judge; Dickuian, of Cuyahoga
county, for judge of the supreme court,
county, for
Vtmic John J . I'
for Life, Oil
Wednesday morning, 27lh iiist; , J.dm
J. 1'. McAllister, a lad solving out a life
sentence for the murder of his father,
died at the penitentiary. Deceased was
aged 10 years. He was committed to the
penitentiary on the 3rd of last October.
He win tint to work in the tailor shop,
and scorned to grow more robust at lira!
but later was taken sick. He grew
gradually worse, and was finally kind
ly taken under tlio cure of Mis.
McKinnon. wife of tlio warden of that
institution, who humanely nursed the
youthful oriniinal and oared for him like
a mother.
-The name of the boy's father was
Ricburd II. McAllister, and he resided
neur Woodville, Jackson ooiinty, with
his promising sou. McAllister was di
vorced from his wife, who lives at Cot
tage Grove, Lane county. The hoy
didn't like his father and wanted to go
and live with his mother. This wish Ins
father denied, and so the b-.y shot him
one inoinitig about 1 o'clock while ho
was in bed asleep. He uaud a shot-gnu.
He stayed with the corpse that night and
the uext morning packed his valise, took
the dead father's watch and gun und
slit'tedto Cottage Grove. He, himself,
told of the death of his father, and tin
investigation followed, tlie result of
which in already shown.
Dr. W. D. .ItlTiics. plijsiciitn at, the
peiiilcittiary, stales that ti e ooy ilnl not
din of consumption, as was al first re
purietl; that hi) had no such disease;
that an ixainiiinii'Ui after his ilealh
showeil that he had suppurative i.dl im
million of i In- brain, and toe doctor said
the came was inherited, vuuio in pus.ui
the ) 'toilful c i i in i ii ai was easil, h r.tutcd.
aud his tirnt impulse when auniy was lo
kill the object of his wrath, Orcgoutau
THE MONTANA t'NION,
The Union Parille llesirtuis of Suppltuitin
the Northern Parille.
Butte, June 2i -Boliable information
is learned of an oll'or made to the Mon
tana Central tt) join wiih the Union
I'aeifi.', the la'.ter road asiaming the po
sition in the Montana Uniou Contract
beietofoie occupied by the Noilliern
F.tciiio. .The only point on which there
is any he .ilation is in regard of that part
of toe line from Stuart to Garrison, with
v..ich the Cenliiil does not earo to have
anything to tin.
Tli 'te is a grave disagreement between
the U.iion PaoiUu and Noitl.ein I'uoitic.
The two companies are exceedingly hos
tile; The Montana Uniou has llie key
to the situation, and great ore houses
were built iu its interest It would, it is
said, cost the Montana Union double the
amount to build and equip the line.
Those in charge of the road fully realize
their advantages. The Montana Ceutrul
will certainly build to Auticonda at unco,
if mutual arrangements can not bo made.
valley iiop-giioweiw.
A Bnortnip In This Year's Yield of About
6,000.
Salem, June 28. The Wiilamettco
Valley Hop Growers' Association met in
this city to-day w ith a large attendance
from this county, Polk and Yamhill.
The prevailing reports of the oondition
of the hap crop throughout the valley
were Unit there will be a noticeable
shortage this year from last year's yield.
It was generally asserted that the vines
are usually cut too early, which works
injury to their growth. Several mem
bers were of the opinion that white help
for licking is most profitable, the Chi
namen being too independent und the
Indians unreliable. Some growers ex
pressed the belief that hop ground will
yield largely only every second year.
The shortage iu the state from last year's
yield was estimated at 5,00d bales.
Greater care wns counseled iu curing and
packing, which is all that is lacking to
make Oregon hops take an equal if not
superior position in the market with any
hops grown.
The standard box adopted by 'he Asso-
oiation for picking is three feet long,
thirty inches deep aud eighteen inches
.title, h'-ady itiensuro, holding nice
Inibliels.
A conimittett was appointed to organ
ize a mutual benefit insurance company,
and will rc.ort at tho next meeting, the
last FnJio in July .
FUO.U PENDLETON.
DEATH OE UENEIIAL CAMKItON.
Cuitsc loitHltPKM Ilelulnetl Pntll tlie Very Liisl--Tlie.
Eiineral,
Lancahtkii, Ph., June 2b Gen. Simon
Cameron died at 8 o'clock this evening.
The general's oondition during the
day wns rather discouraging, anil death
came suddenly during a weak spell.
Up to the last attack he was conscious
and bad no trouble to swallow the food
given him, and which he appeared to assimilate.
Around tlio dcath-bed were: Ex-At
toruey General MacVeugh and wife,
Mrs. Il .lderinan, James Cameron, Simon
D. Cameron nail wife, and Mis. David
Wells, a grand-daughter.
The futieral will be hold in Harrisbtirg
Two Dnillis From Train Can -uttli's An Ia-toiitali-i!
Man lU-ln uiled.
PuNDWiToN, June 28. Tue man who
had a foot cut off by uu engine yester
day died this morning. Ho is supposed
to have been injured internally. His
name is Ben Phillips and he was a native
of Wales, and bus no relatives in this
country.
Last night, a mixed Iraiu left here
about 9 o'clock for Walla Wullii, ran
over nn J instantly killed VauTowuseud,
about two miles above toivn, aud just
this side of the residence of deceased.
His head was severed from his body,
which was mangled into nu unrecogniz
able mass. The whole train passed over
him, mid none uf the crew knew of the
aocideut. The remains w ere found shortly
after by an Italian gardener Towusend
has resided in this county for seventeen
years, and leaves a wife and four daught
ers, all grown. He wns a native of Maine,
aged 02 years; hud been iu town, and
left for b ane inloxicnted.
Wool gruwera ill meet to-morrow to
to consider the granting of u subsidy for
u flouring mill.
Thi)
AEEAIUS Al JllllNsrtlWN.
All Appeal Issuetl by the llellef Coiniuillet.
for the Ktii'Wiiriliiii; of Eutitls,
Johnstown, Pa , Jit le 27. The relief
ooinmittee has issued an appeal to the
country not lo dela or withold contn
butious for the sufferers. It dedans
that ail money contributed, much of
which is being held by the majois of
cities and others, can, in a small degree,
mitigate the sullereriiigs of the stricken
people; that it is greatly needed; ami
that it should be sent at ouce in order
to be made most available.
Thiee bodies were found this morning.
The weather is fair and the work is pro
gressing satisfactorily.
and Joi n 11. ti. Duck, of How
school commissioner.
The convention then adjourned sine t.-ih y at
dlt,, Ipaiiui
HOI.COMB'S SON MAItlllEI).
'I he Private Car VVaitiiuc to Take the llu.ty
Couple uu T'lieir Wrililiinc Journey.
Colfax, W. T , June 1:0. -The mar
riage ceremony of Mr. W. 11. Holcotul),
sou of .Manager llulcomh of the tin. ill
Pacific railroad, and .Miss Ada Ewurt.
daughter nf (.'apt. James Ivvart.a pi'.
A VOl'NH ITEM).
lii-Year llitl Munleri f a Little Ob i
lleltl to Answer.
Union, Or., Juue 27. Win. Mioha.ds.
the 15-ear-old boy who uiurdeied the
little daiiglit r of F.lmer Phillips, lias
b.-en held to await the action of the
grand jury. The .voting fiend hails from
Walla Walln, whole his mot In ruud step
father, named White, reside. The boy
shown all sinus of a vicious und depraved
life and shows himself to be uucnutroll
alrc. He has admitted the shouting
The mother of the murdered girl would
have made short work of him with a
ritle but for the interference of bystand
ers.
THE V II K EltsHAM CASE.
He. lie tit a ( hiiuice or Venue Eroni Seattle tu
Tiictiuia.
Skatti.e, June 27. James Wiokor-
shatn, the seducer of Sadie Brantuer,
this afternoon secured in court what he
has been trying to obtain ever since the
beginning of the ease, a change ot venue
to Tacotna. The motion was argued
U'fore Judge Hanford and the claim was
set up that the judge was not competent
to sit in the case innsmttoh us ho had
been u consulting attorney for B. F.
Pmdebaugh, of the Taoouia Ledger, iu
the libel suit which Wickershuin insti
tuted against him. This oase was inti
mately connected with and bearing up
on the cause now at issue, and for that
reasoti Judge H.iufurd was usked to
allow the transfer of the case to Tucouitt.
The case of May and Sadie Smith and
Alexander Mugu.ro, indicted for perjury
FROM SA.N FHAMTSCO.
A lliulibiutlt'i Riot iu San Fruiiri.sco.
San Fhanctsco, June 23. A riot took
place iu the Jackson stieet Chinese the
atre laid night, e a used by an attempt of
the Hi. blunders b, longing to the buoy
Ou Tung society to stop a certaiu pluy.
The llulibindi rs were to have a bene
fit to-night, and wanted a uew play put
on. The tnanagt rs of the theatre, how-
vcr, delerniiuetl to put the pi ly ou last
night, and tins led to the triable. Chairs,
stools, rotten eggs and vegetables played
a prominent part in the proceedings, and
some weapons were drawn.
The foice of police who arrived on the
scene had ddliculty iu making arrests,
and one policeman was struck wilh a
stool.
About sixty Eastern people who were
witnessing the play, were compelled by
the shower of rotten eggs to seek safety
iu flight.
Tlie Highbinders and Wong Ty, the
ticket collector, were arrested. The lat
ter was flourishing a big revolver in
self-ilefeuso und was released to-day.
PHESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
KitiI Doublets to be Minister Resident to
Uaytl.
WASitiNfJTON, Ji'ue2S. The president
this afternoon uppoiuted James G.
Wright, of Illinois, to be agetit for the
Indians of the Kosthud agency in Da
kota! Cuptaiu Meredith, of Chicago, to
be chief of (ho bureau of engraving aud
printing; Frderiok Dongluss, of the Dis
trict of Columbia, to be minister resident
and consul general of the United States
to Hayti, uud Daniel M. Karasdell, of la
the resi.lt uce .-flue Lri h-V I in llie trial of Ihe Wickersham dse, was diMiu, to be maishul Of IDs DISMTO. oi
Continued until u utxl term of court. Columbia,