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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1902)
u VTEEKLT OREGON STATESMAN..UESDAY. JUNE 19. 1902- IESIEIONY AT i - THE INQUEST HeU Over the Remains of the I.Iurdered-Pnssn ' Guards ; CLEARLY ESTABLISHES THE KIL- LING OF ALL THREB JIT' TRACY AND I RTJ R ILL-DETA f Lf? OF1 THE OUTBREAK AT THE PENITEN TIAR5T YESTEIXDAY. . The Inquest' over the remain of the " unfortunate guardsF. B. FerraiL S. R. T. Jon and B.F. Tiffany, was held fn the-undertaking parlors 'of WV T. Rlg.lon at S o'clock yesterday after noon, conducts byCoroner D. F. Lane . and DJatrJct Aorney' J. N. Hart and before a'Jury composed of O..P. Lltch field. A. F.fSTcAtee, j. Vlbbert. F. a; Han J C ManJi and A-. D.Falv mer. -' . t '. --.' The first witness called .was War den J, T. Janes, wh-testified that, as has be?n his custom and his duty, he ' aBitembied4he prisoner at 6: SO o'clock a. ' m by rnohs . of a gong 'and they marched." out! "through the yard, with J- It. FerrH! In the lead. to the foun dry. AW the prisoner passed through th yard he counted them, as was hi duty, 'and Wartched them pasa Into the whops, about 10 minute hav ing elapsed Hnce the sound in g?6f -Uie gotiK. Shortly after the prisoners entered the- shops yt-tertlay, perhaps about five minutes, and he was talking to EX-puty Warden A. . C. -Dijley, .bout" the work for. the day.he heard what sounded like the re port "of a guni, but suppose? Jthat It was the breaking of a board or some thing of that kind, thcTi more shots ' were J heard and simultaneously the breaking of glass," but. be. did not real ize what! was happening " until; J," Sta plelon, one of the shop guarfla. Carrie running but . and fihoutlng hat the f onvlets had arms and were khootlng and eauMoned them, hend Dilley, td run for th4r lives and arm' themselves whereupon they three; hastened Tlnto the main building and to thej arsenal where guns and ajnmunltion were pro cured for all. tp'urTher-than j this he knew nothing except what had been told him and the finding of the body d of B. T. Tiffany, which he stated, was, found from 45 to 40 step east of the east wall on the bridge across the flume. After a few (questions from1 the Jury he was excused and Deputy War den DHley was called. ; ' - ) : Mr. DIUey, whose, duty was to ; assist Mr. Jan cst-guarding' and counting the prisoners to work, rtlarted the cir cumstances just as Mr. Jane had. done and was corroborative Of the.latter's testimony except to quotet Mr.? Staple ton, Uon his hasty and . precipitate exit from.jthe shops as saying,! "For ,-.:.....,. -ksv1 T"4 arms. v a M w, hastened Into the w gave th alarmed art provided ourselves with ari?f" tated' further Oat he and Jay ifrftormlek. he chapel, guard, after procuring rifled rushed out the front way and to Post Ivo- 1, the first pes on the w&II but uPn emerging .from the baildlss thejr were cautioned by the .guards cfi dirty there. W. M. Fine and J. IeIdinger, ; to keep under cover as .they, meaning the convicts "were shooting In that direction. They re mained crouched behind the wall for several minutes, glancing occasionally until one ef the convet was discover ed on the- top of the. east wall and Jay MeOormlck took f5vo hots atrhjm but did not hit him. A moment later they saw the ladder being taken from the In side .and lowered to the outside and the convicts disappeared- He also fired two shots at the man on the wall. At few moments later, as the ihpotlftg subsided somawtiat,4 he, Dilley Vq.n along the top of the wall to Ppntjjoi t occupied by S. R. T. - Jones, and fjund the latter lying in the guard house', on the northwest angle of .the , wall, with his rifle leaning up against h wallj, Tie said that he saw in an in stant tb;ajt Jones was Wounded and that when' he asked .him how bad Jones was conscious and answered. Tm shot pretty bad," and Inquired for his fam ily. Mr. Dilley said that Mr. Jones must have beeit hit several .minutes before hi arrival and that he was con scloas' all the time that he was there, about ten minutes and talked ration ally all the lime, and, Mr. Dilley stat ed. that he did hot think that Jones' wound was so serious at ft waa. ' He said that all of the prisoners were counted In again, as soon as quiet was restored, and that all were there ex cept two-Thacy and Merrill, who were cellmate. . - ' . Richard Barclay, a trusty .convict, who occupies a small shanty outside of the- stockade and . Works oiw ths flumi which conveys, the water Into the shop's' and propels,, the SnachlneTy, was next sworn and placed on the wlt ne stand. - Barclay testified that, was his : duty, he turned on the water to start the machinery at '7 'clocic . mi' and about five minutes afterward, heard a shot fired on the inside. At that time Tiffany and Duncan Ross were upon the east waif and the for mer appeared to be giving the latter. Instruction - "" '. ;; ' i-i ' More shots were heard and Ross fell upon the" wall saying that he was shot. Tiffany then began shooting and got down off the wall on the outside and ran along. the wall to the Iron grating In (the flume; underneath , the wall, through which he fired two shots and said that the prisoners were behind orn boxes inside .the, stockade. Jtoss theh Jumped from tfie'wall and Aolned Tiffany and the two started around the wall .when they were met "by, the two convicts who: canw around 3 the hnortheast corner pf the wall, each arm ed with a rifles-One of the prisoners, whom he later recognised as - 'Tracy, covered Tiffany! with hi rifle and de mandedfs rifles --Tiffany., threw down his rifle which wasplcked Op by? 'the other convict, MerHll, as was also his oeit containing 3 cartridges. The convict then forced Tiffany and Ross to march In front ot thenr to the .flume as protection.- Merrill , carrying tw riflear while Traey kept them ? covered with his rifle which he had pointed at Tiffany back all the while. Arriv ing'at the flume they climbed onto the bridge, which spans it and there Tif fany objected' to the proceedings, ind was. shot down, Ross falling also. At that moment Osoar Bair ; the , wall guard on Post No. 4, - opened fire on the convicts, firing, two snets and the convincts ran up the flume and dis appeared from his, Barclay's; views. ; Jacob Leidihger, wall guard on Post Nd. 1, next gave In his testimony which Wa substantially he same a Dilley. above; given, with the exception that he, Leldin&er. was in the act of open ing the gate at that' post; to allow' a cart to pass through, when the shoot tag began. He also testified that some shot w ere fired in Iheir direction, oije of them entering the guard house through: the window, "barely missing him. . ' ,' I . W. M. Fine, who was "also on the post with .him1 and testified. later substan tiating this statement," Duncan' Ross, who was on the post with Tiffany, andras, as hie stated. Just, starting to wdrk temporarily, said that Tiffany wast -pointing- but to" him the duties of the post. preparatory .to surrendering the post, to .him, Ross. when the shooting began.. At the first few shots Ross stated . thai all the prisoners came rushing .out of the back door of the shops and a moment later a . ladder came crashing through the shop wljidow of the finishing room and two. shots were fired out of the win dow, the second one of whiota grazed his forehead and stunned Iilm for sev eral minutes (here be displayed bla hat v X Combines the Wood of two World's Champions. rt BY ROBERT M"GREGOR. Ml Sirs of the World Cham pi on Creseaa 02'. 1.. n. tw HAPPY MIlOIIjM air id the WarlJ'9 :b.niuiou. Nun H.nk24. Bt cuJlkB M 2. wetrbt l4ou, ttrad by Robert M'4rrsor, ATI. lre ei the world's ehatnpton trotter, Cretceaa 3.02V, and M Otan la ta ; aire t Mdtmiol 73 In the Ust, iaciadiog UnUtKtt Voy 2.-W4, BUrd a . Ktkw ,. York i7 . j . ' . IAC Imus oi lrm 2 iUli. XmAt Aesen JdM'i. rmnttm of Katie. A.. S:'i, Teksasr 7 ai.-2i, Highland 3roa I JXi. , . , 8eeoad dis MAGGIK KEEXE . . (Urn of Upy lsauet S -J6!. psaiS ri MuMa 2i'i; sTsndMa of Kjnut 2 U!4. Msnrrave Xd&S. Irms f:ISS les k May i'JJH. Lsdy Aefoa 2--" ; , Cabsa2tii.lUK.2V. , V ..u.....Dr HArrY MtiU M oa. - Stre of tn wvrld'a tbmpka Nney Hsaka 2iH and jr.i oioera airs 01 uj aux-a 01 ax, ia the ui a M datus f ! of ya performers. ...by MAMBRIXO HATCHER-J.. ou of MajuLrino fa.tchen Ss, aire of alaaUftrd trotterm ta'tit .. . -.J 1 it. Uia aoia have atred Lady f the Manor a.-SI V. liir-t Imw ? 2o, Lora Ieroysao634. Motos BlM iiMH, N.hUi.al 2 . . leTti 2SI9, Moonune 2m). Their .ItutliU-n bars mu '- -. :-. . . ' -r-, lertoatmx. Kov daothjem hava .rttaevd halph wilie ' - , . ' , c - . ' -: JopaJtf1. Crawford 87., hrixhlliat Jm, tkun-er " , Third dam Laura Fair... ........... ...by Rattiar S01....r. ..lU.U, T7 i!. ' . Dam of Keene jym 2:lsr grandam of Happy Dam- Sire Sophia Temple Gen. Picton 2: SO a, grand- sel 2:26ftT, Spanish, Maidtn -t'.SO.: tSS1 i . 1 ? - mon of Rtack Hawk $. a Morgan horse. , " 'r Fourth df m by President, ' gra.ndson'' b jr Sir Archy; fifth dam by Old popperbottonu . ; ; ,. . 1: I ; 4S XjA. MBE RT "BO RG 419 0RGN REG ' RECORD :2;i-''':x 1 ' 'Dapple brown,; w4ght 120 pounds; a Jerfect type of the Morgan horse and. j carries more Morgan blood ' - iri his veins than any stallion living. Sired Ty Lambert Chief 3432, son of Daniel Lambert 102, . . nrst dam Niricy Hals 2d...i....,..by Lapham by 111 It's Black Hawk 5.. Second dam Nancy Hals 1st ...:.by Psrcy Carter Horse, by Tom Howard, son of Hill's Black awk i...Ci:.V-.' Third dam Clemens mare. ,v . . .by Black Hawk 5.. ......"......... ....L... a...-....i., Lambert Chief S432 Is the sire of Mabel It 2:224. Minnie Moulton 2:27 Vi. Fannie 2.J29H; Pet Lambert, dam "of Dexter K 2:1&H: Minneola, dam of Raybell. 2:1U (p.); Saddle D, dam of Leonora 2:24. . " . The Lapham Horse, sire of the dam of Lambert Boy 2tS4. ia the sire of Dollle. dam; of Mable II 2:224: Hanna, dam of Fannie B 2:29V4 TTou will notice that: the s4re and the sire of the dam of both or these Is the same as " that of Lambert Boy). The Lapham Horse is also .the. sire of the dam of .Frank 1L "2:22:' ' Daniel , Lomboi t l2.'lre"of 38 in 53 or better; sire of 35 sires of 151;. sire of 8 dams of 95. j , , ' The registered stallions M ALCOLM and LAMBERT BOY will be In stud until August 1. 1902. at Holmes' Gap. . -' Sunday and Monday; Dallas Tuesday; Independence, Wednesday and Thursday; SalehvFrlday and Saturday. Terms? Lambert, Boy Season. $15; Insurance $25. Malcolm Season $20; Insurance $30. (Payable $5 in adj vance for season service, balance at end of season). ' -1 . j fare Red Front Livery Stable, Salem, Qrrgon. . . Good pasture. No wire fence. " Mares left at owner'a risk. . JAMES SHAW, Attendant. ; J . . . . which - contained a. rent about; three j dodged as Tracy .fired again but mias-j Inehes- long arid scar on his forehead.) When he regained consciousness . he Jumped, to, the ground where". Tiffany was and his. testimony beyond this point agreed with, that 'of Barclay, tha trusty, with one. exception he. said nothing about Tiffany shebang.' SupC J.,D. Lee testified thai he did not know, anything about' the.'matter except what: had been toIdWm onty( man .me carxnages wnicn were sup posed - to have been used by the con victs and given to him were fired from rifles ? of - entirely different pattern from these' In use at the instltu-tion. aqd had evidently been smuggled In from the. outside,, which he said, could have been acoomplished verjr easily by anyone on the outsldewbo was fa miliar with the rules of" the institu tion which requi red the nlghtwatcb man to make a round of Inspection every hour. He- also described the convicts and gave their description and criminal records. Frank Girard a guard in the mold ing department of the; . foundry, .was Just going, on duty and was in the act of reporting' td F. B. Ferrell, when a shot rang out from behind and Fer- reil- pitched forward. " exclalmjng, "O, My God!w -He was startled and turned around In time to see the. cofiylct Tracy with a smoking' rifle in his hands.' i Tracy then turned . the . rifle upon hlifliaad toldhlmto get at?of there. ' Si rmrd threw- up- his tiand and -m ffi r fifi I iXll.H .IV it .11 .s -11,11 ia . I I i II II 1 1 JM II f t II Mt I i ' all J vT Us X ! IXJ JW ILSOZP iHHIIEMEf YoSfxU f ; ! ! -!' ;: ;tr;n i- i f i il '. A-.i-.-.t.:!H,iS?:- ,:: ,1 ,Al I '11,1 i Hi: t ;ii,:L -vX. i x l ed hlnk , Girard then turned and ran. for' cover, as three more shots were fired; at him, none of which took effect. and he then fled -from the building., v Oacar Balr. - wall craard at Post Nei 4, heard the first shot at about -7:051 o'clock, just as he had assumed his duties and was. immediately upon the alert."' " He saw the ladder thrust through the window-' and heard : the shota which were fired -at the guards on the fence; -The convicts then-ap peared at the back of the foundry and he fired at them "but "they dodged be hind some boxes and flred four shots at him.' He did not see any more of them -until they came around the wall marching Tiffany and Ross In, front of them. lie fired at them again when they appeared upon the. flume and then the shot was fired by one of the con victs which killed Tiffany, and then as the convicts ran behind a small clump of brush he fired again and thought that ho bad hit the latter one of the convicts, but was not sure. . He said ,lhe escapes had three rifles.. As It was then, 9 o'clock, the inquest waa postponed until 7 o'clock when it reconvened and was brought to a coa-t clusloits ; ' t -; t ' : ; - . . . Everett Fisher, who lives near tha Penitentiary, wag- '' the first witness called In the ' evening and ' he stated that he was ''at - the Intersection 'of State and 25th streets when- the first ahnl ftroA onil mnnnttd Vila whieeV'. 'and 'rode to the bridge opposite thePenitt ntlary "on 'the'TUrner road. He'saw, the" convictaj march out with Tiffany and Ross and heard the shot whfcji killed the former. . He went back to the building and, procuring a' ruri, he and Jay; McCormick started In. pursuit., .Tbey . got upon "the . trail of the convicts and saw them several times and stated that McCormick fired several times at the .fleeing forms, but theyl were out of range. ;"; Dr. C.-.H. Robertson, who performed an autopsy upon the bodies .of the lead guards, at the request of Coi oner Lane, recited his findings, as fol lows: :"-Vv -;' ' - The shot which struck F. B. Ferrell, entered two inches to the right of the lower end of te breast bone ranging. In & horizontal direction to the left.passing out four inches to the left of the spine ibout the 10th rib. i The ball passed hough the" right lobe of the livcr. tiaphragm, and t the -10th rib. The vound of exit wasVlarge and ragged tnd would admit the thumb. . "The bullet which; struck 8. R- Tones entered six tnches below and two nches to the left of the nipple, ranging I xttkward and to the right side of the' Mtck. below the ribs. The ball, in its .ourse,. passed through the upper part f the left Jtidney. fracturing the .bodt" f the- first and second -vertabrae.: cut ting ; Off several large arteries and veins in the back, passed through the R.O10H m Ref.'Xo 8 VICS. MIJIOK 8TAU I0.f 1V Uan1a High. - Six years yli, . - ! BIRBD BT McCLANAHAN 2343 7. On of R6 Wilkes 2:06 . ; Frst darn, MIItA CQLDDUST. by Pedro 3904 2: 2S, sonjjf Jdol.4 sire Fldoi 1:04. etc. Second dam 'FAN NT GOLDDUST, by Guide HOT; sire of 15 dams of 17 In the list. Third dam KIT, by Golddust ISO, sire of Iucll uo'.ddust 2:i6Vi. jrieoty cpiddust Z:20, etc, BROADHEART Is one of the JPnett stallions little handling shows himself torbe a vory promising trotter. $20 BY THE SEASON. WITH USUAL RETURN PRIVILEGE. . I invite breeden to come and see this I horse ' before breeding their mares elsewhere. "-- ' W.lQ. TRINE. 'FAIR GROUNDS. Oil In the state,, and with but He will be ! GAPM Sire or Lady Jones 2:46 (in the mud.). WIXXEK OF THE. TWO-YEAR-OLD- TROTriXO gfAKK AT THE 8TATK FAltt LAVT YEAR. . Sire McKlmmty 2:11 f.e Rireof 4 Is the X.-10 lUt, 49 In the 2:13 list, M la th 2 llat, at 14 rears of aje. Vnentialiad by any aire uf ha aire. - t irat dj SliUiAY KEIXE, by Oeastper, 2a4V. irt of Gazelle :UV, alias Jcmis 2 12." and etbera. , , ' - . . .. .. . . rVeontdain TIRIAR BEI.Lf! (dam of MfBrlr8:tt) by Wllkralrll5. aon f Alrrona. Third djm bf Mamhrinn r chen, titer great brmxl-iea-a aire. ; Koorth dam trr Atnot U. foottderof the Alsont faiiuljr. - - . I . CAKTAlN JONKs is a blac'i aialiioa fnaled in aundu iv$ banda, weifHglioo ponnila, has perfect trotilng action and promisee to be a rreat rtre af high elawa heraea. la NrKluuer'a beaVbred ion and a pronounced airs oi uniform lot o( coll. Captain Jonea will aaake the acaaun m 1W4 a ixiiowt ; ' IKVIXjTOX PAKE;. PORTLAND, FEB. 1 TO APRIL J, FAIR OROUND8. flALEJT. AiiaiLi a u Ll a - - i Term a, Sss.oo 9saos.' '.( payable at time of service, balance at end of avaaon.y J OHliREpDBft Fair Grounds Salem, Or. iiol d.el - sivwM Hiuvia asvl I41UU iMfa lVllllCf KIIU S very fe4j& white hairs on right front foot ; 15 8-4 hands high. Hred by C. F. Emery, "Forest City tock Farm, Cleveland. . Ohio. Foaled June 1,1883. Will make the season, 1902. -. at the Jtetl Front Barn, corner Trade and Commercial ' Htroets, rialem, Oregon, -- -. . ; i r - liis colts may be seea at the State Fair Grounds. r e. CIaggett & Hatch, Props The. skin is provided with millions of little pores "and glands invisible to the natural eye, yet through these tiny, outlets ithe larger, part of the deadly matter that daily collects in the body is carried off. ' But nature never intended that poisons of an irritatincr or acid character should he eliminated through the skin, the Liver and Kidneys heing their natural a.i Law :,-JJ:ji ::LLJ"it:rL l " J-l. a M't-i-;.- rl Ain; a? . a i . . . poisons are absorbed into the blood and find their way to the -surface of the bocfy thrbucrhltht pores and glands bf the skin, producing intense" itching and burning, inflammation and swelling, and eruptions of every conceivable size, shape and character. - SUin Diseases differ greatly in' their general characteristics and degrees -of intensity; I right kidney and caused a ragged exit Red andiangry lookmg spots break out upon1 some ' part of the body; with a mass of small I ZTnd enoUKYl to admU ,wa aner pussies or Diisiersi irom wnicn is oiscnargea a ciear or siraw coiorea nuiq, wnicn ones ana uatcsoii in Dran-iiKe parucies ana scales, or iorms into nam ana painiui sores ana scaos. The skin often hardens and dries, cracks and bleeds from the effects of the fiery acids. wnicn tne Diooa is connnuaiiy, . ; . . " Ottaaiw., Iswt, AprU 10, WOL, . lrfiS33 I broke at with Eczema ea my lead, lest and arms. Tbt Doctera treated me for abort tw years ? witboit gfviog reUef. I exf tried variM olatmeato, totpt and washes, these did me a good I- flaally salt UUso medicine, aa the phyticlaa said the . disease had oecome ehronlo aad Incurable. Havlag eadared thl tormentlnrj malidy for ahoat 18 years, I deteraiiejf ts make another effort te set rid of if aruj began S. 8. 8. la Jaty, 1900, aad coatlaaed It antll November, whea I discovered, to try aorprUe aad joy, that not a spot eoold be fovad as ' s a aLaI"sA "a a s. as my Boay, wnicn stiors atr seen aimoi coverea wim ue erapuoa.- r It baa bow beea'Beirfy't; yeir since the disease disappeared, hot coi a slja of It has ever rtturoed, and I aza satisfied the care Is permaaeat F. C NORFOLK, 1017 Hackberry Street - - throwing off. Pimples, black heads and blotches -are evideriees of atoo acid blood, which has 'mllarned and clogged the pores. Skin Diseases being depend ent upon the same causes require the same treatment, which must be constituHonal ana not external. Nothing applied locally to the inflamed surface can bring much relief.' The dbfitrurintt' eruotions' .vnll -continue to annoyj and pain B. F. Tiffany was struck In the rich.-. jlde of the'bark the bail ranging up ward and forward, passing, through the sixth . rib, the Uyer, diaphragm.' lung and severing some large pulmonary ar teries. Probably- lived several s min utes." . w- -', . .- T"" . Dr. Robertson stated that all of the entrance wounds were of . about the' iame site, two smalt to admit a 44- calibre ball without forcing and he also testified that, although, all of the A-ounds were in t degree fatal, all of .he victims had died of hemorrhage. This concluded the evidence except that caf J. Stapleton whose testlmdny i was substantially the same as that of ; Prank Olrard and the Jury excused - aim and without delay rendered - the verdict, finding that Prank Ferrell, S. R. T Jones, and Bally Tiffany came to their death on the th day of June. 1002, bygun shot wounds inflicted by Harry GreenbaunrTs vnn in' :ritf nf sain: washes or TiOtrderS- 'Thpre is nn honi of frrtino. nd of a glrin rlicMcr- I Tracy and David Merrill 1il... j. itf ' . jc;-.:- A it. J ! -aj i.i.j T. i:? :j 1a a .fl' The Jury waa composed of Geo. :jjfc tuiTJuyii uiiAiwttiiu k . nc ucpicwicLucu. uiuuu auu wuuatitmg, auu iuicruag UUi OJ I Utchfleld, foreman; exec the circulation all -poisonous substances and acids.k' The purifyincr and tonic properties of S. S. S. soon, manifest thnr influence in kin 3i?ections; -the debilitated system is invigorated and toned up, and the gradual disappearance I THE C00S BAY ROAD si ixic eruptions snow ixuit me. jxjiiuicu diooq. as uciiiir uruutjiit docjc xo lis natural purity ana P. JU J. Vibbert. Ai D. Palmer," J. C Marsh, A. F. McAtee, F. a. Haas. .-. 1 BUILDING OPERATIONS .WHJi EE- OIN IS SEPTEilBER 13 A PRACTICAL. CERTAINTT, ' itrcngtlu: , Old . chronic ; skin disorders , which have resisted all t the ordinary methods of m . . ' 1 -K i - " i treatment, readily yield, to thev curative - wa kmm iiiiuwmii MWksuiiiii as wuy, uiu Aouij uiae smxerer snouia xeci vrrTTPR ' n rrT'TI F RflCH SfSSS i Lm I I Irnal ll I i lefl l J I I IflVlli tlA .4Ue..O'. C' - O" iAM-aaaeaJ .' -j .Me lisd BowbarKa nnd (hat cohttruction : cGHIASIS, ACWE: BOILS. cr any of the poisonous drug? which constitute the basis of so many so-called skin cures. .1 . Uur Alcdical pepartment has been of the greatest assistance to thoiisatids seekine relief Iron! blood and skm troubles.- .Write us fully about your case, and our physicians will help you, for which no char-e whatever is made. Our illustrated Book on Skin Diseases will lx TIIS SWIFT SPECIFIC ' CuPAI! Y..: ATLAHTiL. GA. aires to all who writs for it. PORTLAND. Or, Jone 7. The Ore- resigned to his fate under the mistaken - it is positively stated that the raii- idea that some skin "diseases are incura lrod wU1 bunt between coo Bay ble fer; a S. S. has cured and is still tm bt?1?' September isrchS curing cases perhaps far more desperate Engineer i d. Kinney, of the Great than yours. & S. S. is a purely vegetable f SJi-.! remedy, Containing no Potashj Arsenic I have already progressed far enough to -ne:i.s of ;r manv Rrw-i11p. cl-i rt-e 1 I ma be Ceo Bay-Roseburg.road a ; practical certainty. : As the matter now stands the transcontlnenlal Inter- ' est back of the- Salt Lake-. Coos Bay ! enterprise have first ; call on the rail road to Coos Bay until August ISth. If those interests shall not deem It ex-, OUR gocxla wilt so it, .your taste.. Our ptircs will suit your pock ctbook.7 Dry Gpods at tbo very low st prices. - Shoes that combine per fection of fit and finish with reason -ab:eness of; price.", News goods ar riving idaily Jn our; Millinery Do partment. ...-"';" Try us and be (jbnviriced that you-crfit your mon ey s worth at : : : W i v. . r . . i. n . ' Greehbaum?s pry Goods Store 0 .m ' t ""iLiAnn o o d r goto n n. o xvzismz. ' - - - ... m-" in. im.runna nru am aT ay .- A 5 v llHr.f CUr. row I m AA Hahiw4, i narla, tauasil kmnabrdafor niabt. l-i?.iii4qiw hmmiJ Owcl'i wt,i'- if (XitMifrkr 11. T. tltm fci. a... ...... .... .. . . . ... . ' . . . .... .... SS4 ..,! 1 "- pat mm troatS-e W.th PiatUltlK 'ta tmAiffuMtiA A wiMi-a cara LUiaLoAIuflAiH wtviaati'.umtinLBaarnaewa,QA , ,N FOR BALE BT Z. J. RIOOS. DltUOQlST. SALEif. OREOOK. V " - ' ' ' ' ; ' . ' - ' CTPIf KNfc, it known rotjr Wwra wlUtout nn oparun. S faanM W,riM latu.rr rKBruwl U $ beat ! mot, efieet - t mi -rtli a u ". rwi j'r rati r-mtir iw; pedtent ia carry the transcontinental line that way. the local road will be built fcy capitalists interested In the timber of the Ooos Bay section. NEW STEAMER LINE TO SPAIN. NEW YORK. Jone 4. A pew direct steamship .service is to be. Inaugurated between New Tors: and Northern Span ish ports, to- be known as the Larrinag Steams'' I -. .The first vessel, the steamer . .:;a. is scheduled to sail about June ISth. Lesral Clanks at Statesman Job OZIce fined; FORTY DOLLARS. . -. la City Recorder N. J. Judah's courts yesterday, Robert Allen, arrested for vagrancy was fined $10, or ZQ "days or given an nUemative to.fly.the limits within SO minutes and he' chose the alternative and flew. Mike Lee, ar rested for drunkenness, was given a choice between $20. ie days In jail or 29 mlnntea to leave the city and he hesitated not upon accepting the Ut ter and t'rooeieded to make himself scarce. !' '. ' - , . - -i Lesral DUnka at Sfcate&man Job OSes