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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1900)
The Chinese Government I lias I)ecided Punish the JUiigleaders qt the Boxers. A Great Step Taken Toward Openiaj Keqotiatians for Peace With Powers Aa Isperbt'Coirt to Try tbe Instigators of the " Oatrases la Pekln. WASHINGTON. Sept. 2ft. Imiort ant new came from- China at the eiil of the 'day, wlik-h. !n Iteir.'a teuds to advance materially the effort for. a final ettleuient -China ha accepted Hie mixtion tr X of the power to find a rea - . .. . . . it i ouab!e; preJeXt-for longer.rcf using to Tf thfl ulted State, confabbed hi I lie . . r,M 4if n.inese lov- anawer to4be ficrmflii proposition, ami ha legtm voluntarily the punishment ..haM.1..nir in.!n. lender vW were resfolbl for the Pekln out. ra - ' It villi I recalbii that in our aiiwer tlj Ktaiv Iiiartiunt was -a refill to !at that, while It did not lelieve in demanding tBe'sirrr-t'nder of the Chi nese ringleaders an a condition prece dent to negotiation ,lt was resolted. firmly, as Secretary Hay hal said in hU Hole of July iliHt in !! eiwl ihKtiilty panics houhl In. held ito ,l"t f ate J inforimnl by loimil- the utternHf a.-eomitaMIity. Tli JiH-raIioOiteowr gt 81ia?lwl that Chinese Oorernniept "ha taken thi -lMnff.! hinee direc tor of railway Jutlmution to heart, an.t ieHaiw ha.- fln'1 1raili . ha hamlwl hint a 1e- teneit In It action ly the rei ent- mani- r;r,H' ' of hf Kmperor ail Kmpre fetation - of C ttiatUfai tion' I.y n,e -at Taljrnaiu epteinrer Z.. hlarn l .ited State tJovernmeitt at the' lt$H&ui StH- ff ff n '.f1 pArte.1 promotion of l'rin.-e Tuan. lift IB".' llMf.diet J-frfeM IUi4m nltea.ly hejittn the ptiuW.m.Tit of "h!m fJ'1'1" f fr lr'"f4n'l ;lpITp au.I otl.er Cl,Iiiee leailrr,i who are Ir!io 1 nan f hi salary ami ulhcial hei.l KMfltr. - - - - -, fvaun.r,IIe L t4,M.,lu-vht or,Jrfcit The 4l,i ree reeirerf by Pl,eH 1 fell fJhe, Juijkm hil rt.; ; to be of the nfltuitt iiiiWrt;in'e a in- : ' i , ! " lleatlnfr a onitletlns t hane of heart TIIK (5KUMAX COXIM AXDEIL the part of the 111111' lyua ty. It nTWn Tm Sit. 2!. -Count .voH(Wal- nrau thi t the reaetioiiary lufliienee; der ee; a itl j hi staff arrived here to- whU'h have m-'U . uouiinaht In l'eklu MOVE TO CALIFORNIA THt DALLM W(HILK!IHtl.LT(l fJTO A Com mil I f ram That Clly In- ipMUnl tfc PrprtT ! Wilt ! ; a III Hmm. l t il'roni Daily Statesman. Sept., Manajrenient of; the rintutr Woolen Jf 1 1 1 of Ifcilla. w-nl h han'o! luakfn pnrjuKiitwMi : "town aul lHjl., tluo4Jxlui ilie Xrilnvc-f. fir tlpat I lire- niHnrU to tnove the tuiili ro any lwation ivius it the uwessary' ert eonragepMuiVlii " the. way . of a ttonu. ha at last fotrad a Hty iu CaIijoru'.a ' thai wlhH t;lnvest iu neli a rii-rty.-'Iuh'eaw:IelMH'ron- and Ml V IttMrth. or S;tftla Cruz, rt'tirnf(T(frbin lAilI.M ):it eveuins, where, tliy., jid t'uue a a cotuiullt,rroiii their hne 10 wn 4o lapect the tnacUnery of tli rioneer Mill and If It met with their approval to ainepf a iripoit ion -from the maoageuieut of tbe will, iu 1k? ha It of Santa Cruz. Till little city of 7U00 ieople piv MHea to move the machinery .from Ifcilla and add to it as mucli uwi' m-w inacbiiMTj from the Kant, and wTaee.ft In a bnildine erected by the eople oa land donatetl by tbeio. It 1 etlmatel that tlie jnill will cot the people of that town a little over $-JtU. and It ieak liim-U f.r the enierprl of the luhalMtant of that plaee. 4hat.tliey aov willlus to donate jo nitieii to em-ournjre an industry of thi kiud in tlieir midt. , It 1 uudertKMl -that toe comtmttee U well RflUfled with the proterty x a mined yesterday, nd will attept It wnaiu a few day. Oreson ; will tliu lone an nterprim and the little Hty or Dallas will ik a great loer.. i .Menu Mpriierou and Booth . left for luone Vt night, plea ed with their trip to tlie AVUlaoteue valley and their iufeHful deal with the owuer.of the Da II4.1 Woolen Mill. -1 . T!I ANTHRACITE STRIKE. M AXy DIFFICULTIES FOUND BY TIIK orEKATonsv In Trylus to Effect .a Settlement of the Trouble with the Mine Workers In Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, ra Sept. 20. Ijite development nhow that the ef fort to bring abitit a hurried ct tle tnnt of the biff coal miner' strike are Hlill In a chaotic condition. While there I every surface evidence of an honest 1n4entlon on the irt of tne mine owner and operator to grant the more iulportant demand of the mine worker, the dlfrlcnltler : t deta'l In reaehina a bal of aettleu. t grow more eonfning. The general opinion amou gthoe In a isitlou to compre l.end the difference It. tliat the ettle- inent of the strike I yet renute. All inieret mvoiveti. However, seem to be willin? to reach an early settlement and concession. It 1 nuderfood. would lc readily accorded by lotli ide in ttie controversy. The striker made big gain today. In drawing out men who have heretofore continued at work. ' . ; - PRICE OF SILVER, rrosierlty Ha Iik reae.l the Yalne of , , the Wlste Metak ? v , Washington. Sept. 2ft. Owing to the ' ad vam-e la the price of llven, Dir. ector of the. Mint Rolert tolay in creawd the price to to lie .paid by : the Oorernmcut. for silver - pofeha tod. from to r.T cent a standard ounce. -.The. Orvernment at present pmvhaes only such silver a 1 conta-fne! In the C"U deposjt from the-Klondike :nd other, gold producing sections.' Under exi-ting !, ii,. tntie at to tne i through the- uprising and haV even continued of late days, have suffered a tuilete; overthrow, nad that their most conspicuous tijjure are degraded a ii I on jtrhvlT , It fe believed here that If Ihi Action I genuine it will lie bard erntucut for owning negotiation, look ins to K settlement. ,Tli.f Important "I " ""''UOU IS SUOWH ny IUP lieier- m! nation to try Prhn-e Tiian Wforc an Imperial clan court. "Till? I the fl preuie judicial trt1inn.il of China, ami i the j only one having jurlsdicMon over tlie'; ineniUr of ibe ' imperial family ' ; ..-- ' It 11 noted, also, that even before flu trlah IrUice Tunn I trlppel of hi salary ami offk-lal servants. THE IECItKE ISSUED. Wahinaion. Sept. ".t The Depart- day. 1 iroid deMksiM I paid for at the market pr!ee.J The 3riee lia advanced stead ily hno 1S. swhen it touelied 4T -ent for a standard ounce.- i .. . , rROM CUAItA HARTOX. Greaff Need Is Shelter for the Teo- lle of tvalvestoa. f New York, Sept. 20 Clara Barton. preidnt of he American National lu-il Cross, wires from Galveston, an follow: j- - - ' , . - ' r-'Che mos-t 1nrpTaiive; subject now beforetlic nimlttee. and. .the-.one , of the pti:itet ImiKance next , to n.Uwt.rry fvllef lit cleatiirijr tlie t-itv. !' the 'question of protldlris' snitable homeC a. temporary natum for more than fnnft homele Irson-j.,. Immense niwiiij ueMU jumtier. tin rootln;r and cartehtr. -tittrfs. a-Ad'tiWjifnnd of money will le. ut'.ee!ary to suitabtv liHi-t thi end. '; ' ' a KncEiVEn rroiN'TEi. Clta rleton, y.. ya., Sept. 2ft. ,A ; re eener ha Teeii ap)Minted for the jionromery. Trust c Sayioz Itahk of lotrt,jromwy, W. ; Va on ' the appll ra t fori of TrPsldent cha mp. wio ,al ierii tnat cashier MeCorinir-li ha. inisoppioprlated fund; making Ui rani; inoiveni. j ne ; nauiUlie are y.iO.iiiO; aet. 15,mni, of which ouly ilTitX) u on cash. Thei miitslug note aud Hecurltles amount to $U2,0U0. A SUUC5ICAL OI'EUATIOX. "Xew lark. Sept. 29. Thomfl (I Shearman,, the famous lawyer am Ingle tax advocate, died at hi home In Jtim.kly tonight. Death followed a surgical operation. ; 1IOI5SOX WAXTK REST. Washington, Setd. 21). Lieutenant Hobxon ha applieil to the Navy Ie iwirtment for a lx 'months leave of alis-tice, because 'of trouble with hi !- I ' THE f . A I.V KSTfi V ttP n - - t.alreston; Texasr, Sept.' 2fi Twenty eight iMHt'e tvere ; reHrteit t d - ha tb iwii rrcMviTmi rron the dew' today l p to date 2M Iiodles' have been of ttclally reported, r iJ . , . : j j I'lUAIv J UK CAUSE. fiiarrUbnrg. Ta Sept. 2ft. George 0. Wehhou .one of the best known newspaiHT won Jn I'ennsylvania, com mitteil suicide by wverlng the arteries on hi arm with a nenknife tonisrht Welchon had been drinklnz tprr bard. - : FROM CAPE NOME. Tw More Steamer Return From the Not orlon (old Beach. Port Townend. AVash- Rent. 2D Twa steamshitt from Nome I the re. cord for today, the Oregon and tlie i-ortuind. The former had 4iS aen- ger. the latter eighty-elsrhf. and tvrn boxe of built ion and a partial carsro of ArctU' fnr. AccorfUng- to the re cord of the quarantine offlcer. 21 If t leopie have arrived from Alaska and iMve iieen inspected during the past four day. Collector Ilnesil received a telega rm front Sunias. annonncing the arrest of two men with a pack train laden with general merchandise and miners un- . t ! . . rue, me goon were purchased In rltish Colunili.j. and were detined to the mine twenty-eight miles from Snma. In the Mount Baker district . iN ENORMOUS INCREASE. . : 1st the Sale of Postage Stamps and !V i Business Envelopes. Washington. Sept. 20. The annual report of Third Aiitan4 I'ost nwster General 'Madden, for the ending June. 2Q, lnotJ. will bor that the total number of rto4acre mimn. t nil kind Iuel reached the enormous toiat nve ami one-third billions, valued OTtocreave; 4 OKl.tMiO stami over the preediu year. -The use. of what U known it tlM !jHH-IaT reouest" euvehipex on 'which the I'ctofilee Deiuit ftent fiu; the purehaner"! return aHiffrH tof charge, luv Incraed over 1.1 per cent over the previous year. Th use of tbes. stamped jenveloiie i.contiued Lirgely to bunnies concern, and the Immense' Increase J significant of the business of the country. ..!"' -'. ' ' ROMANCE OF A BRIGANDS VEN , , - ; - , DKTTL , . . . A Rtory -ome from: the town of Tnlcea that read like some old Sar dinian romance. s ' i :"j For many year a brigand pa med Lachinski wa the terror of the dis trict lyiug Iietweeu that town and Su- Hna, at the mouth of the lanulte. and the iiort of Kustendjie and the Black sea.,-. '.;-. ' -. ' " : ; Ill tale wa a curious one.' Of good family, he fell madly; in Ioto with a iManttfu! Roumaulan girl,; the daugh-f ter of an otfl-er. Refuneil by the girl relation, he attempted to Nabluet her, tmt wa friistrateil in the affeniiit"and during the fight which enueil he by mistake shot hi sweetheart. lle tliea n wore to.take a big revenge on hi feIlow-creatnrcf, and ncceslvely tl relation of the dead girl lieeame hi victim. , 1 . ?' i '- . ' In vain police and military endeav red to hunt him. out ami take him. iiviiiji or dead. In the fastnesses . of the woMly WI1 of tlie Iiohmgea ' lie hid 'himself,' and there defied h: would-le captor for year. ' i-U;. '' He gradually leeame a sort of tnol eru Robin Hood, rIvIdk part or the proceed of hi brigandage to the peasantiyv and in this way was way well Informed of the niovetnent of . the armed parties engaged in the search for him. -. - ; So feared did lie- liecome that single person liega n to be a f ra id to tua k e the road journey between Sulina or Con'stanKd and-Tulcea, and' when car rying valuable always traveled' am eVl and Jn parties." Neverthele.4; LaeU itixki would often 'hold np"'.blg iar tje single-handed, and hi desierate ifoed would make ail exHtlng book-; 'AruunV fri 4 he -teeth, he would" : u dcnly appear among the tree 'at ttn roadside, and 'the Kllghtest' hesftatlon fo ids order to put all arms In1 n heap lii the Voailtironght a shower of bul let from histwo Winchester carbines indis-TtmlhatelyaiiouB the. party. ; ' The writer, wheiiriding once front Lulina to Tnlcea; nietKnian and en tered Into conversation with him: yon are Englishr1 , v " -Yes.". ; i : ; A . - .. 'Ah! that Is the land where one niar; ries for love only, is dt not so; and; where . parents . do not' Interfere with I the love of their children" "Ye. that's so." f "Do you kuow why.I ask?" . "XO." ' i '';''- "Ixok and you will nnderSTand." The man opened hi coat, and in a cartridge telt were stuck fonr heavy revolver, besides a knife: Tarn Lade iulski; had you been a 'Boyar (me.ln ioj a Roumanian of the liotter cbi1) I should pt-olably have killed you! O-a yopur 4 English word of ' honor, do -not saV to any oce you saw me. Geodi-Uight.-':' .' ' "' --'I '.'!' : ; He furdfid into'h' patn' amobg" soni ma lze fdots;1 Tert' Sii Inute later I 101 a ,iarty of mounted 4tti!ftia. "Had 'I met iiny oneV""?Co."tlor;:ror tkh 'horn. S?ol-night.'","C'iotd hight."-' -.-h ,':,. loiter I reeelvel a ' postcard- thank Ing me. I lieHevl'the man was actrt jtlly" watchlttgl," rid wlthlnf listening distance' whea' the soldiery, accosted me: ' :i't -i' ,h. - - Now.' I-ichinski Wa joineil' by dwo Or; three' sm'h outcast 'as himself, arid to their debit are put some' '.thirty cases of hrfgandage, generally eoulrtiHl with murder of the victims. : In ls!s Ijachlnskl wa fiually capt iiretl. A Russian of the name of liy luacoff. living near Tuleea. who had often hidden the,laidlt, tempted by the large rewards offered for hi rapt ore, having iiersuaded the robler to hide In his cellar, informed a party of cavalry. ; On their arrival to demand hi snr remler, Ijachlnskl barricaded hlmsel In the cellar ami withstood a ' day siege, killing and wounding a number of the cavalrymen,, untlk in the after non. a chance shot broke hi thigh even then, a he lay disabled, he shot a soldier with a revolver. He diel tiext day of loss of Wood. . In .ISftS Ryba (off j slid, with h' fc for letraylng ? Ijachlnskl. He was murdereil. no .doubt, by one of the now disbanded. brisamN; Thev were never captured, although a strict search was again made, every. Individual being well known. - i . ,Bnt at last. , for tthe -niurder'.' 'fit a Turkish, woiaa p. who, Jt.I, fald, whs in j ltybacofTs, service at the time of Lachinski s,; capture, a few ., month ago, nine men .were arrestetL, .; . ,A little loy who had witnessed Ry- bakoff's munler was beaten by one of the brigands, and gave Information against all the band. They are now all nnder; arrest, and will, no doubt. pay for their misdeeds in the salt mines of Tugela. i But who know whether this will lie theTend "of - ,'the vcmlctta? Ixindon Express. ; HIT THE TORPEDO 1 t'., :;$ WITH A HAMMER Curiosity of Filipino Over the Work f of a Pnenmatie Gun Was - . Ccwtly to Them. A. volunteer sergeant1 who returned irom .Manna a rew. iiar ago wa asked by a friend wliether -1m- saw any of the work of pnenmatie guns and aerial torpedoes while then'nd said: v , m "1 saw lost one snot fired ind the effect wa great. Tbe long missile ffew through the air ami fell Tight In the enemy a trenched. We waited five or ten minntes for the explosion and then the air seemed to be filled with dirt ami rock and chunks of Filml- nos. We rushed to the trenches then and learned fBom one of the-woumled prisoners tha they all wondered what the strange thing wa and thought that It carried some . kind of comforting message from Boston sympathizers, iso they tried to open It w uu 9 nammer. j . . i ( , "With the aid of a enrion think aerial torpedoes will be a great "The long t brass' case contained twelve iionads of explosive gelatine! If . yon won M keen from knowing any harm of youdon-'t ei your irrenas know any. t I iim.c-ii.weeK iutesmtn, $1 a year, ,J ROOSEVELT If J . ; . . Kansas City ' . " . I'.f f - " 11 ; Delivered Two Speeches to t norma us . Audiences Last M;fit. WORK OF A CROWD OF HOODLUMS Their Attempt to Prevent n is 8pti.k , nt lism&t FailartS Got? to J-'l ' Sebraskr This Week. ;. , , Kansas city; Mo, sept 2n-iin-, meliat4yufHn''tb arrival ; of : -the ltWsevelt 'J ;iecl3l traf u at tftia' ptat-e this evvniBS, lie Governor was "clrf edlW Shaii-nee, Park, in Armounlabv Kansas,- where an Immense open-air ueetJng was helL, On being, introduc ed to' lire vast assenilly an organized effort was made, , by a Li.rge nnuiliei; of men and 4oys on the elge of he crowd, to prevent bis making- a speech. Crjvs land interrupt Ions wer f rcqnent during tlie first fe.v uioments. Each Inferntjtrou wsi followed with hard hit from" the speaker, uiuil m'iet wa restortKland' the, greater jiart of the sixech was lisleuetl to la reswctful silence. . ' ' ; tn the ; coiicIuon' of. his Armour dale 'iiddre Governor Roosevelt was driven to the Convention Hall. The vat auditorium wa tilled, and . the immense, ga 11a ries had .not; a vacant sesit. The Seating capacity of this hall Is wid to le 22.fHW. AVhen ov ernor Itoos'evelt' monuted the plrttfi'irin the audieofe. tiroke Into waves of-applause which Tasted 2t minutes. ! 4 Iovermr Roosevelt" will spend Sjm day at fhe Mfdlanirfclofcl. He -rti!l rest and " sleep, -aud ; prepare fori 'lit eorasKa xour unrinjf ;He coming wecK." : ; ON RED RIVER. ' . ; Crookstmi. Minn.. Sept. 2!). Bryan today, exploreI the .yalley of the Rel river of tlw 'North, traversing t hi rich agricultural. section from Wahpe ton. to tJarlton. aud turning bcick Trom GTafton to -rand Forks: he then started, eastward and reached ,thii placetonight. He made nine speeches again today, and several of them were again more than an hour In length!. Between Grand Forks and Grnftoh some oue carrietlvofT Bryan's hat; sniij rosedly a souvenier. : ; i . COCHRAN IN CHICAGO. '"Chicago. Sept. 2ft. W. Botrrke Coch raK. of Nev York, fu oiienlng; hi western campaign : i-tiiMxary here to night. 'spoke 'to att; audience ' tliat eiyvdeil the Colisetmi. built !-to- seat 13.000 persons. 'The speech .va' made tArnler the anspice of 'the Ani-Im-perialist't league, and'ttrcted ! thon S.ijid: who ' were nftable"'f 'enter the aiKlltorlnrrt. The erowh a ' the'uhvorsi. vfheit Cochraw. accompanied by Mayor f la rr Ison Hud others, a rri vef." : wti ' 'SO jr'iteat 4 hati scores' of men and women faiHteti. and lioth Cochran Moil 4'hlca gr's executive were- jot led 1 and half siiffocateiL Shiyor HarriMn.introilun eli t Vwhran..; who ? immediately legan aa.'attsiek'ion! the-iejtpaniouist iwlley of the: tiovernment.-"! : ': . ?. u - 1 t ' i.r ' "v.f AT; SEA. , ' Boise. Ida..' Sept. 2f. The Populists executive committee ly a rote of . to 2. decide! to place the Democratic candidates for 4overnor and Attorney General on the Populist ticket. They offered t6 file tlie nomination of Frank W. Hunt for Governor, but it wa's ae. foiled by the Secretary of jtate, on the ground that there wa not a suf flcleut showing of authority of tin cointnlttce' to make the ; nomination They also again offered to file nomina Hon for Democratic Elector Rich, but it was refused for the same reason, - CENSUS OF CITIES. Nearly VA!1 of Them Completed The - Enumeration Aliont Finished. Washington.'' Sent. 2ft. The Censn bureau foilay" finislied tbe enumeration of all cities In the Uniteil States of aver 2o,(Mrt inhabitants, with the-ex-i ceiwion af- I4s Atigeli-. Seattle ami Taeoma. The work of annoiUM-tug the states win (-ojno next, ' beginning with; Arkansas.-TtMrhlr next - Monday . of inesiiajv-i ne states will Ie aunounts in short bulletins, giving .the -'total population, -the Increase over the two preceding censn remiTts. and tlie tiopi nlat ion of each of the cities under 2-,-? fum. Including all Incorporated towns within the state limit. The present census will cost In the ncighorhood of K1.0(M.MMK. Tlie popnlation of St. Joseph. Missouri, a officially annolnc ed today, 1 1U2.t)7ft. an inctease, of fttltSl per cent over 1 ." DIED LAST NKJHT. Cincinnati, O Sept. 2f. Samuel enter Carey ,who wa the greenltack candidate for Vice Pivsident witli l'eter .Cooper in 1N7U. dieil tonight. aged 87 year. He was elected to- Con gross In on the Labor ticket. PAID WELL FOB THE WORK. Six Guinea " for Digging Crumbs of Dirt From a ault Key; : i fZSBZfrnvzjtiuasrz, laxse" maunf acmrer egraphed to a lmdon aafemaker liieytipg jthat, an expert lo-ksmith sent at once to his place of busl- ns., a town about .VI miles from the sty. I poii reaching -his destination tile etiert. with hi kit of tools, re paired to the establishment and was luionneu mat. tne vault, an old-fash-hieil affair, which loked with' a key and which .contained the safe and books of the concern.' conld hot1 le The man examined the lock and tJen the key. opened hi I tit. took out a bit of wire and began to dig a mass of crumbs., dust and lint; out of the key. Then be insertetl it in- t lu loi-k aud. when the' proprietor with k si kl- smile looked np. turned the Im pft'irMrfiband opened the door, ,' Miars your cliargef , asked the rjuinnfactiirer. ' VI Ive , gnineas," replied the experts I; Does auyoue know : you are town?" - 1.--ii-v'-..,-..' fc . -Xo." , . ' ';' - . :,':J "Well. then. . heie 'are -sir 'guineas." remarked the manufacturer. '"111 give you a guim-si extra If you'll take the lirxt train liack to,1 1ndou without telling anyone, the price I've paid to have a man dig dust out of a key for me." London Telegraph.-';-. THE GRAY-HAlRED' WOMAN. One of the most picfnresqne types of the-gray-haired' 'Individual 'is she who Is prematurely gray am! lfas blue yes and a fine comih'xlon. Pale rose pink and black, blue and white -7 are her liest colors, though she. can wear purple a nil a Iso- green. - i f she ha nd les them judiciously, fan . .you Imagine a ' prettier pictunj than stich a 'oue, would Ik In au evening drc. of blue, covered with silver gauze andi trlni med with pale pink rose, with some in the hair? ' i.-' , Elderly iMople, ; as a rule sliould wear plenty of . lace, - In fact,- It. is siihl by those wlro make dress a study l b essential to the' growing of . a woman over 4K Then, too-, as a wo man, grows i old. the dress material should Increase In richness. Iland wune .broades, " soft, elecant . silk, woolen texture ami velvtt are-inost appropriate and Iiecoming. A PIONEER WOMAN MBS. KL1ZABKT1I E. McCOBKLK j - PASSED A WAT OX WEDJfESUAT. ghe Cam Across th I'lain In 1 843 by tlx r1 Trns. sad Settled oa Howell' , ' '.' ': Inlrl. . i i Ftiu Daily Statesman, .S'cpt.'Sli.) j Mrs.J5lizaleth.-E i-Corkle. a pio neer of -184. died at lIowell.ton:Weh-msd.-f .V. S-pf enilKr 2ith. agrtl :7S year.. TrEli;1ietirjfol-j5 (hitu in,. Granger county, T nuess4e. In 1S22. !ller parentsJohn arid ! Tempter- fl'nce liowrll. "tok her to1 Indiana' In in ; lKlT. site u.ioveil to .Missouri, there she met a nd married Gorgc IV McCorkk In lH4t. iThey yrosseil tb plains to Oregon byj Ox team in ELIZABETH BROOKS McCORKLE, ' T ' n: I " ' N4 V "h . ffl '-. .' " .- ' t' - ; ! . A Pioneer of 1843. 1S-;1. i They remained at Oregon -City one. year.- In 1S44 they moved to and settled on Howell prairie, Oregon, where she resided .until her dcuii?. She was the mother of eight children, four of, whom are living. They 'aft-. lM.ibelle! Ijooney. Josephine Bjiyles.' X: ll. MeCorkh and .M. 'A. McCorklc. With tliIast' liamed "slit lived 'on her old lionUMfe.id irntil' her death'. ' , '" Shewn the mo'ther hf 1 he first white child" IVtU'-iim. Ho we'd prairie.' She le catne it niemr'r" of the church: in hoH early youth and, rriiniiiietl a' Christian until her death, fs Ji' lat'ge ctmour! of frieml attended 'hcr:.'fmieral and participated in the last Had rites over her remains. Her husband, George F. McCorkle,-died - (u July, lKftl. TAX ROLL SUMMARIES LAKB AND tTIIEELKR COCNTIK8 HAVE MEFOBTED. Tlie rnrmcr Shoira an larreaM la Property Values and the letter m Slight " Deer. (From Daily Statesman, Sept. ,1ft.) Two, county., clerk yesterday til j 1 the summaries ' of their assessment roll In the oflice of the Seeretarj- of. eiaie. -i ney were those of Iiltt and Wheeler counties. ( In tlit cafe'of Ijike - - a . . I .' mm . :, co.nutr the property values hate in creased SM57 over last year: sum mary,, while In the case of Wheeler there is a decrease of fCo.ftOri. rTher re as follows: . ? ; ! Jf . - J Lake" County; ..y C- ; 41.41.N acres tillable larid;. TCiS acres non-tillahle.. ... Imp. on deedel land;..,... 11S.470 470,12ft 122.;72 l!17ft flS.i2o I2.r.7. - tv.m - rc,.:7.n ' 31.2.--; .- !.Ki; 4ft.S1.-i 2!M7 21.O07 ."i.7; i 4. 4 town lots Imp. on town lots. Imp. ou rtndeeded lands; . Steamlioats, engines, etc. .. Mevcluindiae. . . . . .' .. .. Fa rm Implements, etc. . ...... Money. , . . j . , , . , t t . Note and accounts. , . ...... ' 7T shares of stock. ........ Household fumiture, etc.... S41 horses and mules, ; ,oui came., . . .... In ileitis she. p and goaU;.. ..;' 22.ma t frosii v.tS ia I iUrV 1 2 L l J. ", 1 ,icpJl2.V I-Xxtttptlons. i-.C ..lfi I f?vV, i fG.UIV, -" ' r ' ' - ''' ' 1 fTotnl taxable .property, .. .?l.r4i.2"4 4 -i iy ' Wheeler t 'oainiy. i-i v - i LITTft acre tillable land. .... .! 7o.yi;t 2TiYl acres iMn'iillalIe land. 2S-""m;s." I in p.' on tliH-dejl lands.-. Town lots,.;.,. Vr. Iil. on towu lot t , '.,.;. Imp. 011 uudi'edeil land. Steamboat, engines, etc. Merchandise.". . . -. . . . . Farm implemcuts,! etc.,. Money 1 . . .' . '. Note and ni-eouutK. .... . Sha re of stoek ......... Household furniture, etc :tlTft hofss and mules... Sftftl cattle. v . . , . . .. l."i.14' sheep.-'.-'; ; . . , . nwine. . : . . Gross value... .. . . . Exemptions, . , . - Total, taxable proin-rty .Sf!SNVJi! ;..soS,772 ANTIPODEAN TALE OF A Dot;. . Mnrph'y. when he lived Iu the bush, nlway shared his blanket with t!i. pnp, but when he shiftil to town had to break the pup of It old habit, says th. Sidney Bulletin. lTrst tiuif h caught It in bed he kicked it out. Next time Toby; heard him' eomhi? ail jnmleil up iuickly; but Murphv' a sitsiiicious. put hi hand en tiii. istl and- found . it warm. Then tln-r Avas trouble "for 1 oue small dog. That day the pup earneitl.T waiehml -Murphy cording hi. dinner by blowing on ftv Following day Murpliy came home at ti4nal time, sneaking quietly up stairs and olwerved the pup lilowinji 011 tlse lMl for nil. he. was worth.. A DIVORCE f SU IT.-I4iur:i Uise V. t'wl .lClggsV I the title of a suit" tileil Tor; a 'divorce.' in department X. 2 pf the" Ma rioH' county circuit c.nrt. 'fh toinplalut alleges; that the plain tiff and ' dvfeifda tit - wi re inarrii-d, st Brooks., in this 'county; OetolM-r' 14. 1KU4. and that there ! one cliihl. lfl lcrt Ie RiggVi,! ascd-4. as a reMiIt of the- marriage. 'That the defendant. IxwS RiggM.' tiluindoirt'd and 1 wrtl the' plaintiff 011! the'Tlir of July. 1W7. Aiiecree' I" ashed for a divorce,- the eustody'of tlie cliild. and the costs and disbursement of this action. ' - ' . ! ' i V '" " CAMPAIGN TO Ol'EN 'i. not . f Itf6?c' tii it i ; To s r k a K ov 8ATCKDAV KVCXIKO.' irorK;lJfoffrlIrMin tVHltt In N1mm OctoWr i tth', to Deliver ' " 4- t'J i'-i &U -4' iiirffll, irupgTiaUiyj te, eing; imJi ' by Republican. to make t i!g hov . u ' mg ais tne opemug of-.th? caiupaign,? here next, Saturday - evening. Ibn, Tilntoii Ford has been secured to de liver -the principal addves .but -'.oilier fcpeakers-will " be iu' atteudaii e an I a; mttslug. njooting Is assttriHl. Mr. Ford's well knowii ability aa speak er wall alone 'attract a large crowd ft oirr varloTrs parts of the cojuuty. Tin- f city hall, armory, ; which will ; 'e-it aliout lfss people, ha bei-n engaged I j for the occasion. . Good music will be " anolKT'tft'ture of the' meeting, that j will lie an attraction to many. . j The ca)nialgn will 1m very-, active j from, now on, and some very abl. leaker's will address the people .of this iiiuty .during OctdKr. Hoa. Bipger Herman " will l'te liere Octolwr Hth, and will dellver'au address. Tt'il. wdi settled upon ycderbiy, when Mr; Herman, yBotJtied , Hon.-,"Jlaud .Gatcii, president .of 1 1m 'Salem Bepublteafi Club, ;tliAt he' Vaa -Zafl fable on "thkt daie.'Tli Mub seirt anf-.iuvltat'ien to Mr. lleruian: .same time ago, but his other e.ngagemtfits prevented him coming sooner. ' " r- ' : The Bryan., &; Stevenson- .Club mt In the Foresters', hall last -.evening. Theaittendanee was 'small, and th enthusiasm i llghfc. Several sjMeeiies were made of the "calamity" class, by monler of Hm club, uion 'whom tho burden'of saving tlie nation rest i'n EfiDr.iViniamn' Indian ril S ltavMit will cure HiliiU. "IJiewaiuif and Iu;b!iu PUtM. ll ubsorU." lh tunMr. ail:iT tliO tltblut' bt Once. acM Uas a ttriuUlee. sivca tnntaht re bet.. Dr. Wil.iaois lmlnBpileO.ut ment 1 tnfne.rl fcr Pil M1 lltU- j ' In? of th& prtvaui ixtrt.' Krrjr tox Is t2.tS IU7( Mll.Hl. .!I!I7 : 2I..A) .21 Mill ;.4io 1.410 27.t.r :w.M7 mi.sxri 1 a 1. 22s i.:'.T2 eeipt, ct nnr. Ml cent uU l.0. WiLLItM'S For mJc ty'lairjliraggiiti.' . i v. . f t if ? JtlW. v.. ft .