The Daily Reporter, 1>. 4 CO. l’V K1.1SH EKS. B.Minnville, < >r. Sept. 29, 1886 | The hoodlums are still dynamiting C C linese in Port land. AV. H. Oldham has opened a first c&s.s hotel in Carlton. ■Portland had a large tire on the 27th. 2an Bros, establishment suffered to th<‘ extent of $30,0(H). \\ ebber has the finest shooting gal­ lery in town. Long range. Try it. Hugo Collard has been employed until Saturday on the west side trains. [A. V. R. Snyder has moved into the pise lately vacated by Carl Young. lAdatn Jensen a laborer at work on fe Salem bridge fell from top to bot- hi, sixty-three feet, Saturday, He is still alive. As 1 am going out of business th is week 1 want all who are owing me by note or account to call and settle this week. L. Root. ■Mr. William Cooper died in San wancisco., His remains were expect­ ed home yesterday. The funeral will take place from Hopewell church. ■The boom has tilled Albany with an army of idle men. Housewives get sir wits scared out of them nearly every day by applications for some­ thing to eat. ■The Knights of Pythias of Portland a* making arrangements tor a grand parade reception and hail on the occa- sioi' of the. convention of the Grand Lodge next month. ■Services at the Baptist church. Preaching every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. Sunday school at 9 :30 All are cordially invited to £ hi ies<* services. (1. J. Burchett, Pastor. * All parties indebted to W. T. Booth •4 this city will be treated to a cigar if th lev will call and pay up. And Mr froth says if this does not satisfy nun he will giveeach man twocigars wli en he settles. Sabbath, 3 p. in. All are cordially in­ vited to these services. G. J. Burchett. E. B Fellows is prepared to give people the finest surprise in picture frames they ever had. Frames that formerly sold for $10.00 he sells for $2 .75 ; and the $2, $3 and $5 frames sell for 50 cents, six bits and a dollar each, ('all and see these fine frames. Oregon has fallen heir to some of the pests of Minnesota by the comple­ tion of the NPll. W. J. Garrison, Jr. informs us that the dog-fly, ami the green head are numerous in portions of eastern Oregon now, ami have been met with at East Portland by horse­ men They came through in stock cars. We are informed that a horse af­ flicted with chronic nasal gleet, a very dangerous and incurable disease, has subjected over a hundred head to it in the lower end of this county the past few months, and a hotly contest­ ed law suit will result at Lafayette this week. If reports are true $10,(MX) will not repair injuries from this one animal passed from man to man in trades. Vol. 1 No. 1. of Kane's Illustrated West has reached our table. It is well filled with engravings and biograph­ ical sketches of the leading men of Portland, and the prominent resi­ dences of the wealthy class. The il­ lustrations are fair to average. The journalistic arena is open to all who have money, and can laugh at Dame Fortune, with nothing to inspire. The Illustrated West is welcom. William Peek was taken to the peni­ tentiary yesterday to serve out his sentence of five years. Peek wanted to be taken to the train in a hack, say­ ing it was a shame for a man w ho had been in the society he had to go through the streets handcuffed. Had his request been granted he would probably have wanted his swallow tail coat and kid gloves. He went along all the same, and the cut of his clothes will not bother him much for a season. Some of the papers are discussing the practicability of reforming Geroni­ mo. The fact that he plays poker seems to indicate the existence of a vein in his nature which might be made available in redeeming the Apache brave. But we rather lean to the idea of sending him and his fel­ low-savages to Fort Jefferson, Florida, ■ L. D. G. Latouretle, who was injured U'-i week by a runaway horse, died on Fiidaylast at his residence in Oregon city. Mr. Latourette was a highly re­ jected citizen. He leaves several ■*<>wn-up children and a second wife. I Rev. J. W. Daniels of Iowa, will preach on Thursday evening at the Ba, •tint church. He will also lecture the 8t. Helena of the United States. op temperance at the same place on It is situated seventy miles from Key West, about half way between Florida and Cuba, and is said to be about the first place that yellow fever visits w hen it starts out on its destroying path. Next Sabbath is to be observed at the Baptist church as College day. The practice of observing such a day has been observed for the last few years and we wish to keep it up for the general interest of the public. It is hard to estimate the value of such an institution to a town or communi­ ty, and any interest taken in such work is not labor lost. Rev. E. C. An­ derson. D. D. will address the people at 11 a. m., and Prof. Crawford, A. M., will addre • them at 7 30 p. m. All the friends of education ami of the col­ lege especially are invited. All will bo welcome at these services. G J. Bur­ chett. The Salem Statesman in its social from Roseburg concerning the suicide of W. F. Owens, has this to say as re­ gards the failure : It is thought the deed was done in a moment of tempo­ rary derangement. His wife is visit­ ing in Yakima, Washington territory, and he will probably not be buried until her return. He was aged forty- one ; raised in Oregon ; well respected and his death is seriously regretted. This failure will involve a number of Douglas county citizens. Noah Cor- nutt, a merchant and large farmer, of Riddle, has failed. He was security for Owens lor a large sum. Bob Phipps, a large farmer near Roseburg, is on notes with Owens for many thou­ sands of dollars. Owens owed the Hans Weaver estate, near Myrtle,$10,- 000. He owed the Douglas county bank some $13,000, and large sums to George Jones, large farmer, to Cam Bros., Marks A Co., and A. S. Hamil­ ton, merchants i>‘ ’’osebtirg, beside« large sums to various other parties. The immediate difficulty was occasion­ ed by the demand upon him for $10,- for the Hans Weaver estate, and a large sum advanced to him by Chi­ cago parties to buy wool. He had bought immense quantities of wheat and wool. He would no doubt have pulled through had he been given a fair show. His failure is for at least $130,(XX). He leaves a wife and three children, a young man and two grown daughters. He served one term as state senator from Douglas county in 1871.