The Hood River glacier., July 20, 1889, Image 1

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
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HOOD RIVER OR, SATURDAY. JULY 20, 1889.
NO. 7.
VOL. I.
The
.Hood
1
River
G
acier.
3food Iiver Slaci'er.
1 rDBLUHKD EVERY SATURDAY MOBNIKU BY
The Glacier Publishing Company.
KliBSCKIPTIOX PRICE.
' ...
2 00
fin moDth. ,
til. - . ' I OU
inrvv ,
tingle copy "ILVLllLlllL
..5 Cents
Mr. Oeorge T. Pruther Is authorized to receive and
receipt for all subscriptions and to transact any
nsiuess (or the OuciRR.
List of Statu ant County Officials.
Governor s- Pemioyer
Secretary of State 0. W. McLnde
Treasurer (;e-w- Webb
Superintendent of Publi- Instruction . E. V MeKlroy
v ( J. N. Dolph
Senators J. II. Mitchell
Congressman !.... B. Hermann
State Printer Frank Baker
COUNTY.
Judge C J. Thornbury
Sheriff'.' :...Geo, Herbert
Clerk . H. Thompson
Treasurer..... Gl'. 1ucn
. . I Oeo. A. Young
Commissioners H A. Leavens
As ssor H. Oourlay
Sit evor K. F. Sharp
Si 1 irintendcnt of Public Schools .... A. C. Connelly
Co I .)ler Wm. Michell
LOCAL. OFFICERS.
Postmaster Geo. T. Pratber
JiUiceof the Peace Henry Howe
Constable E. 8. Winger
... 1 J. H. Middleton
Notanej Public... j . E. L, Smith
E.J. THOMAS, M.D.,
(Graduate of Jefferson Medical
Cnllcge, Phila., 1878.)
Physician .Surgeon
HOOI RIVER, OREGON".
A FULL LINK OF
Drags, Medicines an. Toilet Articles,
KEPT IN STOCK.
RAIL. DIVISION.
Elegant Pullman Palace Cars.
Emigrant Sleeping Cars Ran Through on Express Trains
TO
OMAHA,
COUNCIL BLUFFS
and ST. PAUL
Free of Charge and Without Change.
Close connections at Portland for Kan Francisco and
Puget Sound points.
OCEAN DIVISION.
TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Leaving Steamship Wharf, Portland, at 12 Midnight,
as follows :
HTEAMKR. DAY.
State Tuesday ..
Columbia Saturday ..
Oregon. . . . , Wednesday.
State Sunday . . .
Columbia Thursday..
Oregon Monday . . .
OATB.
July 2
" 0
' id
" 14
" 18
" 22
" 2fi
state Kriilay
Columbia Tuesday "30
Baggage must be checked either at Ash St. during
the day, or by the U. C. & B. T. Co. No unchecked
baggage will be received on the Steamers.
Ticket Office, First and Qak Streets.
TO roRTLANn.
Leaving Spiar St. Wharf, Sari Francisco, at 10 A.
as follows:
M.,
STRAMKa.
Columbia.. ,
BAY. OATH.
Monday July 1
Fridav '' f,
Oregon. ....
State i Tursday .., " 9
Columbia...'. Saturday " 13
Oregon Wednesday " 17
State Sunday". :. " 21
Columbia Thursday " 2(.
Oregon Monday 29
No freight will be received on morning of sailing,
except Fruit and Vegetables, and these will not be
taken after 9 A. M.
Kates of passage (including meals and
berths), cabin, $16.00; steerage, $8.00 ;
round trip, unlimited, $30.00.
The Company reserves the right to change Steamers
or Sailing I'ays.
C. J. SMITH, A. L.
Gen'l Manager.
MAXWELL,
(. P. & T. A.
San Francisco-General office, No. 10 Market St.
Ticket olfices, Nos 1 and 214 Montgomery Sts
S. E. CROWE, AGENT, HOOD RIVER.
toDJiiihiw;
COOS COUNTY CRIME.
A Mother and Child Murdered by Theii
Landlord.
A GltAVB MADE FOR TDE FATHER.
But the letter Escaped and Gave the
Alarm The Murderer in Danger
of Lynthlng-lle hai Con
- fesed the Crime,
Empihk City, Or., July 15. Easten
hever, a tenant of John Oilman's on his
farm, near Coquille City, returning from
his week's work yesterday evening, was
waylaid and attacked by John Oilman
near bis home, but succeeded in making
his escape and gave the alarm. A large
party from Coquille was immediately
organized and returned to the farm,.
where they finally found today the bod
ies of Eastenhc"ver's wife and child, who
bad been murdered, and the bodies bad
been buried near the house. A ready
made grave was also found for the hus
band. Oilman and his wife were arrested,
and the circumstances point conclusive
ly to their guilt.
Oilman wanted them to leave, which
they refused to do until the lease had
expired.
There is great excitement here, and
there are fears of lynching tonight.
THE MURDERER ARRESTED.
Sax Francisco, July 15. An Exami
ner special from Empire City says : Gil
man, the murderer has been safely
lodged in jail here. When under fear
of immediatelynching, be confessed to
(l(jI;liprafe killing of the woman and
child and the ir tended killing of the hus
band, and also admitted killing Oeorge
Morris a year ago, of which crime he
was suspected at the time. He was
oniy saved from lynching by hurrying
him from Coquille City before a crowd
bad fully organized. He denies that
his wife was an accomplice.
JOHN 1.. DRAGGED TO J A II.
Aft- an Exciting Struggle With the
Nashville Pol loo.-He Noon Re
gained III Liberty.
Nashville, July 11. When the Louis
ville & Nashville train pulled into this
city this morning, a crow J surged around
the car to see John L. Sullivan. A
rumor soon obtained circulation tnat a
requisition was in thehands of the po
lice, several cf whom had boarded the
car. There was some discussion and
hnaliy a struggle was seen in the car
and an officer reached over with hand
cuffs and seizing the slogger's arms,
pulled him out into the aisle. Sullivan
resisted and Muldoon put his head out
of the window and cried to the crowd:
"Gentlemen, I demand American pro
tection !" His patriotic wail was greeted
with a variety of responses. Sullivan
begged him to "knock the copper out,"
and others cried : "Hurrah for the Nash
ville police !" "Hit him with your club,"
etc.
After a brief struggle Sullivan was
taken from the car to a carriage. In the
scuflle he drew back to knock down a
policeman, when Chief Black stuck a
pistol in Jiis face and told him if he
struck he (Black) would, kill him.' The
officers next grabbed Charles Johnson,
of Brooklyn, Sullivan's backer, who re
sisted vigorously, but finally cried out
with pain. During all this scrimmage,
Muldoon sat quietly by and was undis
turbed. Cleary, Sullivan'sethersecond,
hid in the excitement, and Lynch
jumped oU the train. Only Johnson
and Sullivan were detained, though the
others were wanted. '
The arrests w ere made by the author
ity of a telegram from Governor Lowry,
of Mississippi, to the Nashville chief of
police.
Sullivan has retained ex-Attorney-
General Washington, who says the offi
cers went beyond their authority and
cannot hold the men. Immediately an
attempt will be made to get the parties
out on a writ of habeas corpus. Gov-
ernor Lowry's telegram oners a reward
of $1000. ' It is believed that if released
Sullivan will be rearrested to secure time
for a requisition to be obtained. The
arrested belligerants are now in the po
lice station in conference with their at
torney. . .
AG. AIM AT LIBERTY.
At 3 o'clock Judge McAllister, of the
circuit court, heard the arguments in
Sullivan's petition for a writ of habeas
corpus. In rendering this decision the
judge was very emphatic in his declare
tion that to bold Sullivan longer would
be a most arbitrary act on the part of
the court; that the officers had arrested
him without a warrant or the authority
of the law; and that the -misdemeanor
was not extiaditable by the laws of the
Tennessee courts and by the precedents
of Governor Taylor. He therefore
ordered Sullivan released..
There was an immense crowd present
and the decision of the judge was greeted
with great applause. Sull'van and John
son went east by way of the Louisville
& Nashville tonight.
Marrled Women and Timber Land.
A matter of great interest to married
women in this state is a late ruling by
S. M. Stockslager, until recently com
missioner of the general land office,
which denies to them the right to take
up timber land under the act of June
1878. Prior to this ruling married women
possessing money in their own right
could select a quarter section of public
land valuable chiefly for htone or timber
and by complying with the provisions of
the act above mentioned, could purchase
such land from the general government.
Eut Commissioner Stock Pager's ruling
has changed all this and timber claims
of ugariTed women alrea taken up are
being held for cancellation and fegi&Uiis
at the various land offices in the state
have, since receiving this decision, re
fused to accept any more filings from
applicants who are married women.
The impression has gone abroad, be
cause JUr. isurney, tne register ol the
office at Oregon City, was the first to re
fuse to accept a filing by a married
woman, that it was a ruling made by
himself, personally, from which it would
be necessary to appeal to Washington.
To correct this impression, we quote a
portion of the original ruling:
"I therefore conclude that a married
woman cannot make an entry un
der the act oi June 3, 1878, in the state
of Oregon', and the entry of Delilah
Stukel is held for cancellation.
You will report to this office in due
time. Very respectfully,
S. M. Stockslager,
Commissioner."
On June 22, the entry of Annie Oliver
son, of Astoria, Clatsop county, at the
Oregon City office, for the southwest
of the southwest J4 of section 23, town
ship 7 north, range 9 west, was sus
pended, and the entry held for cancella
tion by the now Acting Commissioner
W. M. Stone, who, in so doing, said:
"The testimony submitted shows her
to have been a married woman at the
time of making said entry, and therefore
not qualified, in the state of Oregon, to
perfect an entry under act of June 3,
1878."
While the registers of the land office
in this state are compelled to enforce
this ruling, it is believed, and all appli
cants are so assured, that the ex-com
missioner's decision in this matter will
be overruled by the secretary of the in
terrior upon an appeal soon to be taken
by Hon. L. T. Barin in a number of
cases now pending. There is no justice
in denying a married woman in Oregon
what is allowed her married sister in
California. '
Fiom Genoa to San Fravcigco,
The Italian chamber of commerce of
this city has just received information
announcing the es'tablidhment of a regu
lar line of sailing vessels to run direct
between San Francisco and Genoa,.
Toe first vessel of the line sailed June
18 with a full cargo of marble for ibis
port.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
The Usual Number of Accidents Happen
r)uring the Week.
FOUR MEN DIE TO REGAIN A WATCH.
Larjre Transaction in the Hale of a Gold
Kline Cutting Afrray in Ullllam
County Work on the Ni
caragua Canal.
New York, July 15. A meeting of
men high in the councils of the Demo
cratic party was held here last week
Ever since William C. Whitney, ex-
secretary of the navy, returned from
Europe be has been holding conference
with the leaders of the national Democ
racy. Whitney, Chairman Brice of the
national committee, Senator Gorman,
of Maryland, and two other party chiefs
were seen dining in Delmoaico's Thurs
day evening. After dinner they ad
journed to a private room, where they
held a conference, and it is said were
joined by Cleveland. The meeting of so
many men conspicuous in the politics of
the country as these gentlemen are
could not fail to attract attention and
comment.
A well known Democratic leader in
this city said that lie had heard that
such a meeting had taken place. He
intimated that Chairman Brice was anx
ious for the Democratic party to begin
its work immediately and not wait un
til too late. That there are opposing
factions hard to reconcile is no secret,
and the local leaders believed that these
gentlemen had put their heads together
for the purpose of coming to a common
understanding.
A Gold Mine Sold.
Baker City, July 15. The largest
mining sale ever made in Oregon was
consummated here to-day by the sale of
the Basiley mine to Colonel R. F.
Looney, of Memphis; Judge 11. E.
Reese and O. Szoutagh, of San Fran
cisco. The other members of the com
pany are eastern capitalists. The mine
is one of the finest gold properties in
the northwest. The company will put
a large force of men to work at once.
Colonel Looney, R. E. Beese and O.
Szontagh start east tomorrow for the
purpose of ordering machinery for the
mine. They will return iu ten days.
The Nicaragua Canal.
Washington, July 15. Civil Engin
eer Menocal, of the United States navy
and the Nicaragua canal, will leave in
two weeks for the Isthmus, to begin
operations.
A quarrel between Costa Rica and
Nicaragua, regarding the canal conces
sions, will be speedily settled. There
is no fear of war, even if the matter is
not soon adjusted, and the canal will be
built without opposition, in a few years
and will be carrying heaving ships from
ocean to ocean many years "before the
Panama canal is completed.
Drowned In Rogue River.
Grant's Pass, Or., July 15. Two
brothers, Charles and Fred Thornton,
were drowned in Rogue river last even-
ig, while bathing. They sunk without
struggle, riht in sight of their little
brother, who had accompanied them.
The bodies havetiot yet been recovered.
They were proprietors of the Grant's
Pass soda works, and were most exem
plary men.
Colemun's Ranch Sold Under Mortgage.
San Rafael, July 13. William V.
Coleman's San Rafael ranch of 3800
acres, was sold today by Master in
Chancery Houghton, to satisfy a mort
gage oi $240,000, held by the Nevada
bank, of San Francisco. The property
was bought for the mortgage price, by
Cashier Bigelow, of the bank.
The Carnegie Strike Over.
Pittsburg, July 14. The strike at
the Homestead works of Carnegie
Phipps & Co., was definitely settled thio
evening and work will be resumed as
soon as the furnaces are heated. The
terms of settlement are not known, but
it is understood concessions were made
on both sides.
From Hpokane Falls.
Spokane Falls, July 15. At Otis,
sixteen miles east of this city, at 2
o'clock this morning, the eastbound
passenger train was wrecked, four
coaches being derailed and were badly
smashed. The high wind prevailing
Sunday night blew several cars from the
switch to the main line, and the passen
ger train dashed into them. Engineer
Burns and Fireman Fletcher jumped
just before the collision. Burns escaped
unhurt, but Fletcher received injuries
which will probabably prove fatal. lie
was brought to the hospital in this city,
where he is in an unconscious condition.
A bridge and trestle 500 feet long over
Hangman creek, on the Seattle, Lake
Shore & Eastern, three miles west of
this city, burned on Sunday evening.
An excursion train returning from Med
ical Lake was signalled by a small boy
waving a, red flannel shirt attached to a
pole, and stopped in time to prevent a
shocking accident. The passengers
walked to the city, and the train re
turned to Medical Lake. Work is pro
gressing on the structure, but trains will
not be able to cross earlier than Tues
day night. The cause of the fire is un
known. A Pecullai Fatality.
Lincoln, Neb., July 17. Four men
lost their lives in this city this after
noon under peculiar circumstances. A
watch was dropped in a cesspool and the
men were endeavoring to recover it.
They had dug a large bole at the side of
the pcol, and this hole was filled with
water by ruin. One man stood on a
ladder above the water and made an
opening into the cesspool, and the foul
air and gas rushed out and overcame
him, and he fell in to the water. A
friend went to give him aid and was
likewise overcome. Others came to
help, and one by one, seven men fell
into the water, which was full of muck
and slime from the vault. Three were
rescued, some by men who afterward
perished in attempting to save others.
The dead are : James Crawford, Albert
Kunkler, John Cleary and Frank Ma
loney. Crawford and Cleary were mar
ried. From Gilliam County,
Arlington, July 17. A cutting affray
took place at Condon last Monday fore
noon over a dispute about the price of a
horse. Dan Rinehart, son of G, W.
Rinehart, was seriously, though prob
ably not fatally hurt by Brick Baldwin,
son of J. C. Baldwin, the horse dealer.
It seems Rinehart had bought a horse of
Baldwin, and agreed to pay a certain
sum for him. A settlement was had
and they disagreed with the above
result. Baldwin has been bound over
in the sum of $1200 to appear before the
grand jury.
The residence and barn of W. G. Flett
were burned to the ground last Saturday
night, and the occupants barely escaped
with their lives. Flett lives on Rock
Creek, about thirty-five miles from here.
Pendleton News Items.
PendiavTon, Or., July 15. The most
terrific thunderstorm ever experienced
in this section passed over this city last
night. One tree was struck within. the
city limits. Another bolt struck a side
hill, and made the dust fly many feet.
A freight train jumped the track
thirty miles east of here to-day. Six
cars and the caboose were burned.
Nobody was Villed. It is supposed that
a tank of oil tipped A'hile train was
turning a curve and took fire. The
flames rose 200 feet high. The passen
ger train was delayed nine hours.
Bluine Has Not Reklgued.
New York, July 15. A special from
Bar Harbor says that Secretary Blaine
denies with his own lips the story of his
resignation, sent out from Washington
Saturday night.
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