Morning daily herald., January 08, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

i- -.
15 CENTS a av'i:i-:k.
ALBANY. ()IU:iON, TVES
I MOKXlN(i, JANUAKY
-vOL. IV. XO. 34.
. : - , . .' . r. '
8, 18J.
1
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F
mm
DEALER IN-
J CONFECTIONERY. CIGARS AND
TOB ACCO. AO ENT FOR ALL
JU1
A LEA NY.
OREGON.
Wkm Baby wa gicV,
We gave ber Castoria.
When she was a Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Wise,
She clung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
Farmers! Merchants'
HE
c o
VI , A
N Y
-Or-
Albany
IOkegon
Canilai Stock i
t4ID IP CtriTtL $35.0041.
OFFICERS.
President Charles E. Wolverton.
Vice-President.!. O. Writsman.
Treasurer J. W. C-ui k
Sccrctarv J. K. Klderki::.
J!KKCTOKS.
t K. M. Mrafiin, Chas. E. Wolver
tou. J. L. Cowan, D."B. Menteith.
-J. W. Cufick, .. O. Writsmaii, -i.
K. 1 Jdeikin, Charles Monteith, G.
F. .Simpson.
Safe, Soiina, uonservative
A Square Company,
Managed by Square Men,
Patronized by Square Fecple
ParscnizeHcmeEaterprise
' Cowan Ralston & Co
Sf BOK.S TO
Cowan & Cusick'
'Albany, - Oregon
Transact a general banking business.
Draw sight drafts on Ntw York, San Fran-
fiHcoand Portland, r.
Loan money on approved security.
Receive deposits ttubject to check.
Collections entrusted to us 11 rec ive
rompt attention...
to
n
VIA
oithf.rn Pacific Company's
THE MOUNT SHASTA. ROUTE.
Time Between
35 ii o v s s 35
California express trains run daily between
Portland anil San Francisco.
4:00 p m..I,v Portland ....Ar.. 10:45 am
S:l? p m . . I.v Albany I.v . . 6:45 am
7:45 am.. A r S. Francisco. L .. 7-00 m
Lcal Pa. Train Daily- Ex. Sunday
i:00a ru..Lv...
12:40 pm..Lv...
2:40 p m.. Ar...
.Portland .
Albany...,
.Fhijii'.e. .
..Ar.
-.I.v.
..Mr.
. 3:45 pn
.11:35 am
. 9:00 am
Lebaaoa Braark.
b:20 p m.. Lv.,
...Albany Ar.. :.'0 am
..Lebanon Lt.. 6:45am
, . . Albany Ar. . 2:45 pm
...Lebanon Lv.. 2:00pm
ftKpm..Ar..
12:50 p m..Lv..
luiti p m...r..
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
T0URIT SLEEPING CARS
For aecommndation of se oiid-chss pas-engt-rsattachmi
to Fxpress Trains.
The O. .v C. R R. rerry makes connection
with ail the regular trains on the east side di
vision mm foot of F street.
; . Uesi ie DitUioa.
jwjn i'wdan.l ami Corvallis.
trntn iaiiy- rxcep: untav
7:30 a m..L .
-f'o-rlanl .
C-naiiisL'
Ar. i.20o.m
'a.SC y. !ii
12:26 pm.. Ar
Kxpresa Train af; Ex.ira Sundai
4:r-0 p m . . Lv
S:09pm..Ar
I'ortiand . . Ar. .
.McMinnville.Lv
P:00 am
5.45 am
At Albany and Cona'lis connect
with
trams or i-re.-on i acinct.anrcad.
THROUGH
H TICKETS
111 Point
io aii i-omte
SOUTH AND EAST
Via California.
tiiCT full irfr-mcatmn regarding r:-.:
Ei)", et -, vA.l Jr. c :i ju: Vsvrn rtiA.i ;.i
... it:KJ FK. F. P. !..,, l.K;.
As.- "
i
.i.f j i w
. -rw. r. at
mm,
ll?1irODIDI
iwm A MO
MAGAZINES
I) 0 0
yiumDpai
Overand
Ca
foriiia
9,999.00
IN GOLD
To Be Given Away. S
Cut on? tl.is avtitiif went and send it
I. I.A1IMKI! .v Co., Nurseryman, loronto,
Canada, with 14 thive-cel t Canadian, oi -1
tue-cent Anuricin postage stamps, and thev
will send you ly mail (postpaid) in good time
for planting "in A)ril r Stay next, your
cituite of any on; of the following collectio:.
of plants, and enter your name in eompeti
tiun for the ,iyt.t)0 in gold that they uru
ijur.!w.y in order to t introduce their uur
sefysTocSri-" ?-2::' -' ,-
Collection of Plants:
No. 12 hardy rosea.
No. 2 2 hardy climbing roses.
No. 32 overblooming roses (or hotce cul
ture. No. 4 2 dahlias.
No. 5 In giadiola.
No. s hardy grape vines.
Nc. 7 - s raspberry plants, 4 each Mack and
red.
No. 8- 20 strawberry plants, 4 choice kini's.
Ni. ft S ery choice plants (our house cul
ture. X". 10 S cherrv currants (ret1 V
No. 115 l.ces prolific currants (Mack)
No. 12 S white gripe c..rrnts
All letters with thisadvertiscmcnt enclosed
along with stamp for any one or more coi
tions of plants, will he numbered as they
coin-.- to hand, and the senders of the first,
thirteen hundred will receive gifts as follows:
1st x 'W I The next 20, each.
2nd FK) 1 The next 40, ." each.
ird 50 The next 41a, j2 each.
4th - SO 1 I he next t20, St each.
5tn - 20
After SO.iJOi'i letters hac been received, the
senders of the next 1,1m letters will receive
gifts as follows:
1st $225 i Next 10, $15 each
2nd V.'A Next 15, 10 each
Jrd - 7S ! Next 40, ea h
4tn iJ N xt 470, S2 each
:"itli - 'IS, i Next 500. 1 each
Afttr H 0,000 letters have been received,
lilt hciiiI rs of the mxt 1,000 letter? v. il! re
ceive nifts us follows:
1 and 2 SlO'i ach i Next 5 2'l e:u h
0. 4 ami 5.. 75 each Next IS 10 rich
;, 7 and s. . . So each Next :i?A :: each
V, 10, 11,12. 25 each I Next ii!l:: leach
After Utter.-, huvc been rceivtli the
stiiders of the next l.l'J letteis w ill icceive
irifts as follows:
1 $100 each ! Next 10 S20 each
2 75 eat h j Next 25 K' each
3 and 4 So each ; NextSfeS 2 each
(sexto 25. each i Next 47'.' 1 each
A;iy p. rs n may fend any r.unil'cr of t mirs
for any of the above collections It s entsin
stuirt extra is sen,, we wtll seni in .luu
next a printed list of the inuius of all persons
who art entitled to fifts.
'A'e make till-, libe.al offer to rcatler-oi the
!1ki:am, kiiowiiii; it not pay um. l ui
our object is to iutro luce our stw;k and i.inid
up a trade. Our mailing Niints are Toronto
and Shrubmount. tnt., liocticsttT. N. Y.,
Louisiille, Ky., I'lai'ic i!!e, O., y.iid Chi'.auo,
111., and wc will guarantee ill so-k t.) leach
our custoii 't rs in ooil Ciiilitioii. We employ
no areiits, but dral Oiic. t with customers,
ami can and delixet stock to any part ot
the I mt:ii Mates or Canaiia at ahuii: one
half tbe price charted by other iiurseryineii,
tliroui;h au'tnts. I.eiiiem'.nr we will not be
undersold hy any rtnal lc firm, end ift a
list of wants ami we ill iiotc you prices; or
10 cents for u hand ome i!t Hit i ;,i 3.1 catal'.yuc
which you may deduct lroni vour tiit order.
Address nil letters,
J. LiVHMER iS: CO.,
Nurscrvnen.
" TOliUN 1'0, CANADA.
Messrs. Winn & Humphrey have
opened J crioife lini' of cigars at
t.ie WvPtcru Cuion ti k'raph ami
express oi!i:e.
Just p-ccived, aiiotlicv lot of those
line hand sewed French kid shucs, the
very cheapest ever brought to town at
Y. r . KeadV.
Cha:nbrrla!ns F,yc and Skin Oint
ment is uneoualed for old chronic
sores. Many cities have been perma
nantlv cured bv it. For sale bv Fo-
shay fc Vaon.
Just tei eived at 'V. F. Read's a full
line of ladies tine muslin underwear,
also srirls' white dresses and infants
slips. Call and see them.
Just received, a fresn narrel or saur
krau', very line, at C. II. Spencer's.
THAT H.vCKlN(J COUOH caspe
so ouickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Foshay & Mason.
WILL YOU SUFFER with dts
pepsia and liver complaint? Shilnh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you.
Fosh y t Mason.
SLEEPLESS NIOIITS, madh miser-
able bv that terrible cough. Shiloh's
cure is the remedy fur you. Foshay &
Mason.
CATARRH CURED, hkai.th a5.d
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Ca
tarrh Kemeay. trice, su cents. asal
Injector free. Foshay & Mason.
Fou i.ame back, side ok cnr.sT cse
Shiloh's Poms Piaster. Price. 25 cents.
Foshav fe Mason.
SHILOH'S COUGH axi consi p
tioti Cure is sold by us on asruarantee.
It cureb cunsumptioD. Foshav &
Mason.
SHILGH'S VITALIZER is what
you need for constipation, loss of ap
petite, dizziness and all symptoms of
dyspepsia. Price, 10 and 75 cents per
bottle. Foshay & Mason.
CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH axd
Bronchitis immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Foshay & Mason.
STO
D
And see Will A
Stark's beautiful
diamond jewelry
and silverware for
the holidays. First
street.
InstmctidD in Painiiii!?
U'KK:1IT N'lSHK.SfcTO an;
f T noitnce to those desirous of re
( i iu- iiistrnctton in
Flower painting; in oil colors.
Landscape painting in oil colors.
Marine painting in oil colors.
Portrait painting -m n color.
( l.ar.dsi ajic painting in water colors.
; I-lowers in water colors.
That lie is prepared to give lessons
in the above studies in :he Mrahan
Klock I'll use desi- i-js of joining any
Of tboe l la-M'S -. .-.'l!IM IrniK lit
j caJ!ii:r at the City Drug Store. " I
. mm
i
I
Absolutely Pure.
This powner never varies. A marvel
ot purity, strci.itth and wholtsomeness
More ecom niical than the ordinal")
kitnls and cannot be sold in competi
tion with multitude of low test, short
weiaiit iilum oi phosphate powders
Sold onlv in e mu. Royal Bakiv 'ow
DER Co ; IV Will' t.. S. Y.
LMV Ckuwley V Co., Airciit?,
Portland, Oregon.
Pill 114 1 4S.
(1 W. riAST'.iN.
T yeon, Albiinc,
rern
Kl.l.lS rUYMtlAN
on, Albai y, lrej;)n.
AM' - SL'r
C.
V. KKI.LY", l'inI('IAN AN1 M R
icon Albany, rei;o!i, otf-.i e in Pierce s
new block. Ottu-e hours, from t A. M. to 4
P. M.
t .1. IttteMTKK, VK KK1NARY SVll
l . teor., radu;.te rf Mtitari" veterinary
college and member ot tic Ontario veterin
ary medical sk icty. is pn pared to treat 'the
diseases of all oone-ticatco animals en
si icrilific principles. iifSce second door east
of the oneia boue. A!'. any, Creon.
Di: It K'H.l'KWAY, VK'KItiXAKY Sl'K
gcon, Allwny. Oriim. (iratlui.fc t.t (Jer
nie.n an-t Anit-iicvo -ii1I;lCS.
r.lea-lriraiiil llmueopalhic Irentmoitl
MllMSK lKS!lilNC Kli HKK til" THFSE
X sale and rciial.ie method" of treating di
case will tii u )r. K. A. M'-Al sr, r prepare'l
with exiellenf a!iiianct" tor admit. iKterin
either, s the nature of th- ease inav require.
He ni.t bo found at' his ot'ire on Third street,
two urors otitli of the eltctiic lilit s'ntion,
when net a":ent on pr fcs-ional business.
jh. K A. M'AI.ISI )'.!(, H(l.Mht.ipATHIf
J IJ jihysieian, has remi.vid his office fr..m
Hinn s t-: H-k :a :is rn irrce onl Mro trK
two dmirs south of the c!e-tric light station.
n4ltFY.
D.
K. N. l:i.ACKL"l"li. ATTCHNF.Y AT
l.a-, Albany, Oregon. Oilice ill Odd
billow's Temi '.c. Vi! practice in all court
of ttie st.'.te, ai dgiie special attention to ail
business
OLYKHToN CI! UI.KS E. A IToKNEY
nt I.av, Aibanv nr. I'f .-e in rooms IS
and 14, Foster fc block, our L. il. l;;ain's
stor .
TK. Wi:ATiioi:Foi:i, attorney at
. law, Albany, Oregon. Hrfi-e in OiM
F'ellow's Temple. lit practice in all the
c mrts of f hestate, and give special attention
to all businesH
Sntiee to Stockholder.
NOTICE iS HEREBY' GIV EN THAT THE
annual stockholders' meeting of the
Farmers and Merchants' insurance company
of Albany, Oregon, will be held at the com
pany's otiice in the city of Albany, Oregon,
on Wednesday, January 2, lsfe'J, at" the hour
of 2 o'clock r. m. of said day for the purpose
of electing nine directors of said company.
to serve one year, and to transact such other
btisiuetis as may regularly come before said
meeting. Y'tu are further notified that a
motion will he made to amend section 1, 2, 3
anil 0 of the by-laws of said company, and
also to add to said In-iaws additional sections
IS, 19, 2oand 21, a copy of which said amend
ments and additional by-laws is on file with
the -ecretary :n the company's office.
Dated this l:th dav of Dec. 1888.
J. K. ELPEKK1N, Secretary.
REVERE HOUSE, ALBANY, OR. CHAS.
Pfeiffer, Prop. Only first-eclass house
in the city. Large sample rooms for com
mercial men. No Chinamen employed in the
kitchen. General stage office for Corvallis.
HEVVERT, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE
. and jeweler, Albany, Oregon,
Land Murveylna.
PARTI KS DKSIKINU 81'RVKVI.NO DONR CAN OB.
tain accurate and prompt work by calling
upon ex-county surveyor F, T. T. Fisher. He
has complete copies of field notes and town
ship plats, and is prepared to do survevingin
any tart of Linn county. Postoffice address,
Millers station, Linn county. Oregon.
Fruit Oryer tor Sale.
PLI MMER FRUIT DRYER. FAfcTORY
size, complete, with additions and im
provements, for tale cheap. Apply to A.
Blaker. hhidd, Oieguu, or to A. Wheeler,
Springfield, Oregon.
Estray Notlee.
TAKEN UP ON THE FARM OF S. GOURJ
ley , three miles west of Albaoy, on Qctc
ber 1, lt88, a white cow with brown heat?
and some brown spots. Both ears clipped on
ends and slit, about 8 years old. The owner
will please call and get the above described
ow and ay costs "
Oyster ! Qysters !
EASTERN AND OLYMPIAN SERVED
fresh every dav at IL.Uiercks' restaurant
fo
t
Hermann Diercks, Prop,
THIS RESTAURANT IS NOW OPENED TO
the public in the Saltmarsh building be
low the Revere House, where good meals
will be served at all hours. Mr Dierck in
vites nisold customers and the public gener
ally to call. The taolcs ill be supplied with
tne lies' viamis me marKrt anorus. Satisfac
lion guarantee .
Mr. Diercks was formerly proptietor of the
Revere Ho. tse estaurant, which he fan on
the Eur mean p'an.hut found thu? pian didn't
succeed.' so he opened his present restaurant
where he has given general satisfaction.
Persons wanting a first-class meal should
go to Hermann's.
tr'Sa Chinese employed.
Heal Mai-kef.
:: met and salm;n
Uay at il'dt's meat maiket.
1
I- VE!IY I
Kit.ii a i
peeialty ami full market kept up
Herman
kmw
ALAK CTKAtF.. -
Fearfully Dcgriule Comlltlon ot the
Isneianl Xatlvrs.
s is '
The public interest excited in the
Alaska question? bjj Mr. E. K. Yoor
hees' story of tb abuses praattoed
there, as published- in the World, has
had the effect of fusing the author
ities at Washington . to order an in
vestigation. Thf story, and if true,
ail christian penrae can, with reason,
draw their attention from the wilds
of Africa, and instead of sending
missionaries to the jangles of Congo
and with profit! and .greater consis
tency Bend them among our people in
the United Stat . territory of Alaska.
Frc-pv JheTTork World, we
learn that a copy of 'the Alaska leaf
let entitled "Sister to Sisters," which
has been stricken from the list of
publications issued by the Presby
terian Missionary Society oecanse
the storv it contains of the abuses
and cruelties prj.ctied upon the
native women and girls of the far
ofi' land is too dreadful for perusal.
The briet story is composed of ex
tracts fiom the private letters of Mrs.
Eugene i$. Willard, who is a mis
sionary at the town ot Juuea. An
extract from the tirst letter
gives a striking picture of
the contaminations and pollution of
the lower coast tribes the Litkines
and the Sitka Indians,
"Where a girl caa
be bought lor a
bright ribbon, a bit ot cauco or a
little candy; where people are dis
eased aud deformed to such an ex
tent that a bright, healthy child is
an erception; where mothers parade
the streets and infest the wharve3,
exhibiting their daughters' charms
and ottering their small children of
ten years even to these drunken rot
ton sailors and miners who, nt course
select the healthiest and prettiest for
tb.-ir base Use."
Manv of the details of cruelty and
suffering in Mrs. Willard'a letters
are certainly unfit for general reading
and the 'act that such things exist in
our land is a national scandal and re
proach. How far "marriage is a
failure" auvjinf these Indians may be
gathered from this account of their
matrimonial customs.
1he;r marriage laws seem to be
these: A man may have more than
one wife and a woman more than one
husbaini( though usually they have
but one at a time); they may have a
succession of partners, but while
acknowledged relations exist they
must b faithful to each other.
They have a custom, ami is ijuile
prevalent, whicb is a stracge otfset
to that of becluding thir girls. It
is the giving of thfair chili hen of the
teuderest ae to be raised for the
purpose of. VV.i"?,. the place cf their
guardians. ' ih.iu" is, man aod hie
wife will take a little boy and girl to
raise as their successors. It the man
dies first, the boy becomes husband
to the woman. Il the woman is first
to die. her husband takes the little
Ijirl. In this way,
one oft.-n fc.es a
decrepit old woman with a mere 1. y,
aud a little child bound to a grizzled
old man, and they do not always
wait for death to undo the tirst
bond.
This is tiuly a horrible recital,
and the government is largely re
sponsible for such a condition of
atlairs. The country is governed oy
the Alaska Commercial Company, as
heartless a monopoly as ever enf r
ced blood money from an ignorant
and helpless people.
Enforce the law, or repeal it, is
about the opinion ol every person
acquainted with tDe working of the
Chinese Pheasent law. lt puts
our general law into utter con
tempt, to have an act, that is as
fully ignored as is the Chinese
Pheasant act at the present time
upon the statute books.
California Cnt-K-Cure.
The only guaranteed cure for ra
tarrh, cold in the head, hay fever,ro6e
co'd, catrrhal deafness and sore eyes
Restore the sense of taste and unpleas
ant breath, resulting from catarrh,
Eay and pleasant to use. Follow
directions and a cure is warranted, by
all d-uggists. Send for a circular
to Abietine Medical Company, Oro
ville, Cal. Six months' treatment for
$1 ; sent by mail, $1.10, For sale by
Foshay & Mason,
Baeklla'aArtfea Salve ,
Tha best Salve in the world for nit
Bruises, Sorea, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever 8 ores, Tetter, happed bands,
Chilblai na oihb, and all skin erup
iont, and positively cares Piles, or n
pay required. It la guaranteed t
give perfeet satisfaction, or roone
refunded. Price 96 cents per box a
Foshay & Mason's.
Portrait
Photographer
ZtCm Btua' Corner See
nnl mil Parrv fits
JOHN BRIGGS
FLORIST,
Roses a Specialty.
Cemetery lots plauSJjfo ami oared for by ttw
month or year.
ALBANY,
UREOO
DAVIS BROS- AND CO.
DBAL1R8 I.M eBSAlllBllClliirDI8R.
Sll EDD. LJNN Co.. O P GO$
SIX UUNDKBl) ACRES OF
GOOD PASTURAGE
And abundance ol running water on
the Elliott Ranch, tour miles south of
Scio. Horses 1 per month; cattle 30
J-sfNo diseased ttock received. -cents,
G. C MOON,
Scio, Oregod.
pasturage:
AT WASHINGTON.
Blame Likely to take a Position
... in Harrisons Cabinet.
CLEIELAIB LETTER OF KC.KKT
Bow the Expenses of tie Iaang oration Will
Paid Notes and Comments from
toe National Capital.
Special Correspondence.
Washington, ' Jan 1. Senator
Allison went over to New York one
evening last week and returned the
same day, but short his visit was
it was long enough to be made the
basis for any number of cabinet
stories, all more or less affecting
Messrs Miller and Piatt. When
these scoiies were repeated to Mr.
Allison he smiled in an amused way,
bnt said nothing. One thing may be
set down as certain, all the rumors of
Senator Allison entering any com
bination antagonistic to Mr. Blaine
are the merest nonsense. Mr. Blaine
has no better friend in this conutry
than Senator Allison, and no cabinet
complications that can possibly hap
pen arc likely to estrange these two
men.
Cleveland in a letter of regret sent
to the Taritf Reform League of Bos
tor, gets after the laint hearted f-ee-traders
of his party in Congress with
a sharp stick. The effect of this let
ter is already observable among the
democratic members of the House
now in this city. Jus' betore recess,
many ot them were talking seriously
ot passing a bill repealing the tobacco
tax and the United States license for
retail liquor dealers.' Now these men
are taymg tl a; any rtduoti juma.de
in the revenue ot the government
must come from import duties,
aud that under no circumstances will
they vote lor any measure reducing
the internal revenue taxes. They
also say that a determined tight is to
be made on the republican taritf bill
when it reaches the House.
Senator Stanford's fancy stock
raising is not altogether fofamuse
meiit.. as he has sold a weanling colt
i bj E ectioneer irom the famous mate
lieutiiul Belle lor $12,500. Four ol
this mare s colts have sold for 'J2,
too
Apropos of the' criticism heard in
some quarters about the enormous
expense of the Inauguration aud it
attendant ceremonies, including the
ball, it seems proper to say that not
a cent oi this money is paid by the
government. Il is paid by the people
that attend the bait, tickets to which
cost $o each. In order to facilitate
matters in making arrangements it
nas aiways been customary to ask lor
private contributions to what i&
known as the guarantee tnnd. This
tune tne contributions already made
tint fund amount to be
50,000. These ci.iii.ri'oi.uoua weiv
ai the last iu;iugurulKn ail returned
to the lienors and the committee
still had on hand a smpius which was
donated to charity. Jleiore criticis
ing the expenses of the Inauguration,
tauit tinders Mioold remember that
i i this case t Jd Sco c l adae "'he
LLnf: dar-f.fU l.illuf-. ti:l I Ou Iiiliu' -,a
. J f-.j... -u
strictly adhered to.
A new statue has been added to
the interesting collection in Statuary
Hall at the Capitol. It is that of
Gen. Louis Cas, and ws prejented
by the state of Michigan.
Senator Cullotn says it is probable
that some important amendment will
be offered to the Inter -State Com
merce law shortly. Mr. Cullom does
i ot agree with those who think the
law a failure, but he admits that
some - important changes are neces
sary before the law can fully accom
plish the purposes for which it was
framed.
The Speakership canvass, has bf en
actively going on during the holiday
recess, and three new candidates
Messrs. Lodge, Bayne and Farquhar
have been entered by their friends
for the race. None of the candidates
are seemingly making much headway
the members don't like to commit
themselves quite so early in the game
as it would effectually shut them out
of some advantages which may be
gained by making combinations later,
and of course every member wants to
gain something either in the way of
patronage or a coveted place on a
good committee, hence they are very
wary.
Mr. Blaine and his family are ex
pected in Washington next. month.
They will remain for the season.
:'. fYIBCO NEWS.
Desperate Fight Brtweea
OUrer
and Highbinder.
San Francisco, Jan. 6. Early
thiB morning there was a resumption
of hostilities lietweou the deputy
sheriffs who have been officially
placed in charge of the Chinese store
SOU Dupont street, aud the highbin
ders said to be iu the employ of Lee
Wing, fnd who wanted to secure
possession of the store. Just as one
of the deputy sheriffs was relieving
another the discovery was made that
some one was trying to pry open the
door. One of the deputies shouted
to the invaders, who were now
chopping at the door, to desist or he
would shoot. A fnsitade of bullets
from the outside was the response.
The officers dodged behind a parti
tion and then 'peneJ lire, the high
bnule. a returning it with a succession
of volleys. One depvty finally
crawled along the floor aud began
tiring at short range. He soon heard
some one outside give a yell of pain
and then tail. All the invaders then
ran takiug the wounded or dead
with them, lor subsequent investia
ti"n showed there was noa mau to
be seen. ; ALuut thirty siiots were
tired iu all.
UWX COIXT1 BI'IEHS OI.IL.
Council convened with Tangent
Grange on Saturday, Jan. 5. The
meeting was opened with President
Powell in the chair and secretary
Kate Price in her place. The
granges were well represented, and
members continued to arrive until
the hall was filled.
The busiuet8 agent, Mart Miller,
made his annual rei,wrt, showing a
very satisfactory year's work, and
the report was received and ordered
incorporated in the proceedings of
the council.
The wpecial committee upon the
matter of wheat sacks asked
further time, which was granted,
as did also the committee upon
drafting a bill to bring before the
legislature in reference to the Agri
cultural college.
The report of Treasurer C. P.
Burkhart was read, accepted and
ordered recorded in the minutes.
The secretary's report, showing
the full representation in attend
ance at each ineeiingand a resume
of business accomplished, was
read, received aud ordered re
corded in the minutes.
A communication from Jacob
Voorhees, secretary of the Lower
Columbia Fire Relief Association,
was read and placed on file, j
A preamble and resolution from
J. Voorhees in relation to the ap
pointment of farmers to the posi
tion of regents for the state Agri
cultural college, alto a second one
to the legislature asking that a
fann of not les than 640 acres be
procured outside of any town for
the location of a genuine agricul
tural college and that the state
quit claim ueed all title to the
college farm at Corvallis. The
resolutions were adopted.
A resolution to the effect that
no indebtuJiie-s be deducted fr-.an
the assessed valuation ot taxable
projierty w as introduced. Pending
disctisision on the question the
council took a rc-ess ior dinner.
The ladies of Tangent grange
showed that they were mlly equal
to the occasion by spreading a
magnificent dinner.
On again assembling, the ques
tion ot exemp.in indebtedness
was resumed. I'he motion to
adopt was amended to referring
the matter for discussion to the
subordinate granges to lie brought
tip again at the next meeting of
the cotiucil, winch prevailed.
Proceeded to the election of olii
cers, resulting in the choice of F.
Al. Kizir, president; M. 11.
Wilds, vice-president; P. li. Mar
shall, secretary ; C. P. Burkhart,
treasurer; J. (J. Powell, agent; F.
S. .Dough ton, chaplain; Edward
eliuuiOers, gatekeeper; Martin
Payne and Strauder Froman,
trustees. -
A series of resolutions from Lane
county poinoiia grange which wete
li'ierred to a special committee
was reported upon ty the com
mittee. recotniiifciKUiig the adoption
of the resolutiows and forwarding
t.liem to the legislative committee,
j which report was adopted.
On motion the iext meeting of
the council was" voteu to be held
with Harmony grange on the 1st
Saturday in February.
Cnder good ot the order and in
discussing ituntant questions, .1.
Davis, of Sheid, Hon. S. A. Daw
son and Hon. K. A. Irvine, of
Albany, A. C. Laeey, of Clacka
mas county, Mart Miller, of Knox
Butte. lion. Chas. Miller, of Jef
ferson, President J. G. Powell, of
Harmony, J.' H. Scott, of Tangent,
A. t. Powell, of Albany, T. Fro
man, of Albany, H. Freerksen, of
Tangent, and others took part in
the active work of the session.
DaiBLE 8TAiK K4BBf ,
The line Bet wee Claverdale aad
Mesdaclaa City fearer,
Cloverdale, Cal.t Jan. 6. A
double stage ' robbery occurred last
night. The down stage from Men
docino City was stopped near Philo
about 11 o'clock by a masked man
who demanded the treasure box, and
holding a revolver in hi right hand
he took it from the driver with the
left. He thanked the driver and or
dered him on. He then remarked
"Good night, gentlemen." The
stage had only gone a few hundred
yards when it met the up stage from
Cloverdale and the driver remarked
that he had also been robbed, but he
did not st p long enough to give the
details. The express box was all
that was molested.
ae r Florida's Tarnished Cities.
Somewhere in the thirties St.
Joseph was a thriving city of sev
eral thousand people. There was
also a railroad running from Iola,
on the Apahchicola River to St.
Joseph. To day theie U not a ves
tige ot th.'i city remaining,-nor ol
the railroad. William Sainuels.an
old colored mau, w ho lives near
Cambridge, Ga,, said the other
day that many years ago he lived
in St. Joseph, and traveled thence
by the railroad from Iola; also
stating that it was the first and the
la&t time in his life he ever rode on
the cars. He was astonished when
told that both city and railroad
had been in the grave for forty
years.
Am Atwolate nrr.
The original Abietine Ointment is
only put up in large two ounce tn
boxes and is an aVoIute cure for old
son r. h"rns, wounds, chapped hands.
ana o, . .iin eruptions. W ill positiv
ely ci;r- all kinds of piles. Ask for
the original Abietiue Ointment. Sold
by ri '. y A Mason for J5 ecufs per
boxby mail lit) cents, .
GENERAL NEWS.
A Chinese Return Certificate Case
Before the Supreme Conrt .
SI LL11AX AD klLKAIS TO i'ltiBT
Hiracnlocs. Escape of a'ouin PrinoeM
Important Decision in Eailroad
Matters-Other News.
The Herald's Special Dispatches.
Washington, Jan. 7. A motion
was made in the supreme court of
of the United States to-day bv Ex
Gov. Howdley. of Ohio, to advance'
foi argument the case of Chae Chan
Ping, appellant, vs. the.. United.
States. The appellant is a Chinese'
laborer, and departed from the
United States for China June 2,
1KS7. lirst having secured a return
certificate from the collector of
customs of San Francisco, as re
quired by law. He returned ta
the United Mates October 7, 1888,
but in-! mission to land was refused,
on the ground that return certifi
cates had been declared void by
the Scott Chinese exclusion act of.
October 1 , 1888. Chae Chang Ping
then sutd out a writ oi habeas
corpus in the United Mates circuit
court, which was refused, and an
appeal was taken to this court, lt
is claimed on hi behalf that the
H"Olt act declaring return certifi
cates void, is unconstitutional and
abrogate to vested rights. It it
sought to have the cae advanced
for a hearing on the ground that
the case is one of great imjoitance,
involving several thousand certifi
cates, many of the holders of which
have connderable property inter
ests in the United 'States, and
that delav in the decision of the
case would n-sttlf in gie it injustice
to the j)ers.ns afflicted.
kit rain and $Hllivaa Hill Meet
Acvt umiMer.
Toronto, Jan. 7. It is arranged
that the Kilrain-Sullivan fight will
befor $10,000 and the championship
belt held by Kilraiu, to tak- place
on the 7th of July next near New
Orleans. A deposit of $5tMiO will
be made with the New York Cho
icer on April 15th, when the final
stakeholder and referee will bci
chosen. Such is the result of the
conference so far. Articles were
signed by Kilrain. and after being
fixed up to suit Sullivan were
signed by him. The fight is to
take place on thi 8th of July, in
stead of the seventh, wiihin lf
jiiilesofXcw Orleans'. '
ntPKraT ii:mi.
Am Iowa Case Ki-I'r the tailed
Si.-ues MupreMie l oirt,
Washington, Jan. 7. In the
cas: apjealed from Iowa to the
supreme court ot the United States
there was rendered a decision to
day to the effect that the state haa
a right to pass laws compelling
railroads to fence their lines, and
in failing to do so to pay double
value for stock run over and killed.
CarhMiaM killed.
St. Petersburg, Jan. 7. Prir.-r-ess
Lieven, while sleighriding at
Onarkoff, attempted to cross the
railway track, and the train rapid
ly approa-hing struck the sleigh
and killed the coachman. Th
princess was hurled to the middle
iif the track, where she lay sense
less. The train passed over her,
but did her no injury.
Appraariatiaa Bill Caaapleled.
Washington, Jan. 7. The sun
dry appropriation bill was .com
pleted bv the committee to-da v. It
carries 1822,852,996.
rateau tiraaledt
The following patents have been
cranted to citizens of thp l'aeifio
states during the mst week and re
ported for the Herald bv C. A.
snow &t;o., Washington, l. tj. :
8. Colling, Oakland, CaL, battery
cell for electric belts; C. 11. II.
French, llollister, Cal., pipe
wrench : K. W. Hent. San Kranna
ce, roller bearing; W. A. Knowles,
Alameda, Cal., dental engine; J.
in. Miller, San rrancisco, grain
harvester; Frederick Ott, Kstrella,
Cal., car coupling: Alex Watnn.
San Francieco, automatic? fire
alarm; U. Werntz.Placervilie.CaL,
candlestick. .
FUM THE 4klE.M.
A Terrible rautlue-Corcaa 'Affalra
In a Critical CadltlM .
Shanghai, Jan. 4. Famine and
drouth are prevailing in the in
terior, and are increasing in severi
ty, causing terrible sufferings. In
the province of Shan-Tung crop
have been destroyed by the over
flow of the Yellow river.
Denny, American advisor of the
king of Corea.has returned tc Seoul
after i a short stay here. Corean
affaire are in a critical condition.
Dlxravcrir Mare talaahlc Tbam
Cald.
Are Santa Aide, the Califori ia dis
covery for Consumption and dL-eases
of the throat, t best and Lungs, and
California Cnt-R-Cure. the only guar
anteed cure for Catarrh, Cold in the "
Head aud kindred complaint. They
are sold at M jier package, or three
for$&5l). and are recommended and
used by the leading physicians .f the
Pacific Coast. . sectet compounds,
iiuu rtsu tern by Foshay c Matit.
French kv.es railroad time,
"' i - .. '
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