Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, March 18, 1890, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., March 18, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr -v-J 3 '. - ,i 20 CEXTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, TUESDAY MARCH 18 1890. 9 t -V W II Bfl; rn. "''-'.rf. '.X M lw . L " ' THK OLD v I RELIABLE List of a ! bv th IW sample tuliM!!..- lor Ilea! Ivt!.- At'ini'l of Burklmrt A" Khmh'-y: i i i lot on 3.1 str-ct: Good houoe. and fine loeation. Priro (W.500. ...-. House ar.d gaod location. one lot on Dth street Irtc VI ,050. Houie and one 1. 1 only two hlobka from Front street. I'r-c? 83,000. 20 acre of tine ;"i nit land neir the city; all in celtivaticn.' ami liinico frnit. Price S20O p?r acre. fine vacant lots in the ct-nttr of the city; uo Letter location; a tine bargain. Trice 2,5110. New atreat; $1,400. liousa ami turn lot plcn.li.l larj;ain. on 4 th lMee House ami one lot on H:iUer siif-t; good locution. Pricp 2 .()( I M acr4 i f iau.i :i ar tiio cit ; cultivatirn; t'.i.;J 1 i.il.'.intn. 150 per 3 r.. all in I'rlcC ICO acrei uiti.iu 11 unit of tin and vei v toot iu oultivutioii; oo.l bnildinjjs; lara orchani; this .ru.city will double in aliif in !cj thru i ia year. Prii-e S10) -r acre. 2 vacant lot ji 4'h -.trr. t. I'n.v 1650 each. Hens and two I.t in K'i.iih A I dition. Trice SHTitK loits ami I lot on r!i : line location. Trice 3.."ut. House &ui1 I lot Price 4.000. 320 acr within ii.o'c in-1 a I . half of tbe city limits; n i-r.i' !ur gain. l'ricc SflS n-.r .icr-. 120 acrss within two miles of tlie city; all fine Iru.t Uii'l and all i:i f-il-tivatiMii. Trioi- lo0 prr neve. ti aoras ntr tin- city ; eond non.sr: all in cultivation. Trice $1SOO. The above n only a Jew of the bar gains we have on our lint. Vv'e have vacant lots in all tlw additionn now on the market. iit. li ran l r li'id very reasonable Onr list of L.i.-.itn aa.l fruit km J near the citv is tin; very bvtt now i.n ! the markot, and tho j iicts are lower j than can be had I any otner aj-iit m t . i I tna ciiy. : . ii ! in ue ci.iiviin.'ii f,i iaiic luce, mi yon will Jiave to do is to call at o-.ir flee and U I rs shou y,.'t tir bar. gains. We have incney to loan on lt-ul ra tata at as low rates of interest as can be had anywhera ;md on the nmat fa vorable term. Thoae who hays pr.j.'.riy to sell ahonld call on vs. as we are advertis ing more iu the Lantern .Stairs, and hare been doing so for the last live years, thai: all other Hi-nttt com bined. BU & KEEHEY, REAL EST A SE, L OA X INSURANCE ACENTS. ALBANY. - - OREGON TowEsend. BKAL ESTATE, LOAN, ISSCRtSil'. A'1 TEA1TSFEE AGENTS. We have customers for farm prop- ; erty and town lota. Tarties hiviasj i DroDertv to nell wilt do wpII tnntl and see na. e also have money to loan on long time. Low interest. JVOffice on First street, next door ; to Thompson Overman's. , STOEE. ilru. Sancy Westfall, wife of the well- knojrn" Chinese contractor Jim Westfall, has opened a Japan ese bazaar store in the brick next door to C. U. Spencer's. It is filled with all kinds of Japanese wares and novelties, including parasols, fans, canes, ladies wear, souvenirs, etc. "All goods sold very cheap. mm Si Absolutely Pure This i..t(!i i' r--.-vi r Yarn , nurvti ! . j of jiaritv,-' .vii'-lii mh! vJi..;-.:!ht.'; Mori! t'ciiiiomU'ni ;!:;:! :i .0 t'Riil.a ;;'uU. lO-il i-aiiiot In- -eH io cotiiji. iion witii i:i ? : 1 1 1 it.:! t of low test, t in vVt'.'-ht .".uw "r !'Sha!e fowl-' i ?'.'!! culv in fills. KoYAI. S3 '.KIN' mi nun Co. 10". V,'a!l -r.. N. V. l.l'WIi M. ,Joii-o- oc A-. ., Portland, :: . i ; :-jtt! t U- II. I'AVI.-.. ! mii.c'i. i . r. Jr. ji- (i w. :iast x, l i. 1 liVS 1-0 ' . 1.. I 6 1 IIY5-H 1.' i von. VJ , si on. A.' Ki.ll-, "! f Kii.l.Y. iit-w liU".. );. p. . l-I I V - A J. 1 1 St., i ' trt'on, kT-.iH;-.'-.- i t "Ii ,' nit t ii ti:.iar r ry !i:tlit a! vt;-i'.-:yt ru lis- V, Of. : ! If. .H;.". ,1 ;;iw-.. ' f. r . - ' i -trf.t-. A'.'m:: nl. I ii Tii i. 1 r-:tr rc.i Dlt. M. .'. i' VTu . S'UX. -ri. ::;iRil.c. .- : Frllialc ,i .... - r ;;u i.:. Ii ti.t i Hi. t : ; t. x. iit y. v 1 1 1..V.- nni r.cfrirv p-it.l r. K. N. lll.A. T,Ri 1)l.ACKl,l I N, i: 1 Law. Ail iv.. t-1'nw'n 'If Jt the t.i ViiisinPHS UT.LVKIO at I.v.v, ;.-y l - l:i I In'. ! cu t II, l.-.'cr-! t c rr . 1 --.-.- ., . : 'I o. it i.. i :o i,r i.'.'v. Ail'nv, i t.mn til ok. to ;iurt! ot r'n-. .. ljl!;., r -. ," I A " 1.5 f. y.i:.'. T!,"! raia .T.Y-. ,T.I..'.'T r. Wil I j .,,; rr-'-'ice in stri.'leC'f ti!t- f:'.--! Ten ytais :p-tin- -. r)KV!;K IfOf.sK, I l'ltifor, I'r.i). la liic citv. J.-ir-c nurunl rr.'.a. ' ' I,: kitihm. l.r;iT.-.t f.-. I uiil ? I i:a: f..r llVRIIKS ;l.s!.-:N.i t ii.Li::. l, i ; ! .' I'. T ; ..' I i! .''" r. I t0 i . . '"I tl..o.-,-. L t!-tn i.'i'vrr,-:' i.r( : ; upon t.-''ip.!,f y Mir-. '. hiwronipit tr i rjui o: alii j i!.its. nnii t-. x ; . anv j.art 'i" Linn r.junt Milk r- S'..t;.vi, U:.n i- Hi SEOItET SliflETltS. O. I", V. Safctv l.oUee N"i, IS; A- !..ti!- a. t; everv .Moncl.iv iic,-.in' at t! e ( hall on Kerry strcvt, l.itv.icn .Sciomi i."ci Third. Allianv, Orrt "i. Str.ii.i"" in :h" tit., and transient t tcthrcn ,r.-liall-tOBtteiil. mi :tc.; i; iny.t cf . h in-.:. !. ' imii i-ii ...o.' . vi'' tii inrit nitti n- 3. W. I'.KIISI', rA-:;i:r. In.niiurn: A'ljn:r.nt. 1000 coeds ok for s dv by t!. nkk i n: H. lit-' ue r. SHILGH'S VlTAI.TfiKii ii w hat j yon need for cotitiui-'ioii, lo-n of up. i petite, iiizzint?s oral nil t tiiptojns of! dyspepsia, rricc, H and cents r bottle. Fo?hnj X M.t-oh. Many Batli AND HAIR DRESSING 0ALOQU, . T,ri, JobLl " iOi-P.ir. . t ? :r . R Ladle? nd chi.oie:: Tr-'l I mi a spec: ! truarartcd iltr. I cjit:a hozey: e have msec eiixincemeiit ply money to on lotvj- time to cut. Jt 1 V. rtes ot interest on improved larm?. and choice city lnopuriy. Those who contemplate huildhic hi -irk I,locks cm Set nionev. fee 1:5 ! WALLACE .v CUSIf'K. iln:xi lunlntt- PARI :nrs r-Estiuxo waxus it :;i:: ulioui.l .rati uioa Tirf. 1. V.vi P-.ra o this cry, ti e r.vtl kn".v.-a t: .1 rthat! fiieno tunir Hi- in wo'l know v ' ti.e i'i,,;p f Albany ami tin- cr.liie Siatr, l.a-. n, j hn.t ycar of t-Nferien-c ir t r.is t''o:r.rs. a'o i!i a pianoforte mamifai-tcry, and n.. jii.Vi in that line i f l".i..iii-i. It r.l.. -ty-. jii-.a i patronize hon.e enterjiriw :.in!" the nl.iic should rcmcn-.ter tt:at lhoy .-an n,w eit pianos tuned in a more tkiliiiil uiiun' r in Albanv than tlsiuheru in tht. Sta'c. I f.-v. o arUara'at Will Link ! Mr l'ilcrv'll I'- V I t3fj statvl i.i .::!. ! IhM Halt i .i :.p fc-.e OA-.T Ml'fl. Hc a 11 l.v ..i.K-ii- II; I:;:-.- as ill-! iiiii.'i' v. II" not :t injury. -i-t tli'- uu Hunt railroad HI..1 li'lirjit'.-il I'.'iirlli ft ituoia - IM the (i I , It- ii-.'. s 1 r - !!!' u.i.'leu luilU VtillV ii capital can be . i. it t In i " 'i ! i 1 !'( iofl i.r. aiTvin-' t i-'iit per cent i tot. has been discovered in tin 1 A l ". 1 lie discoverers ctniiii sn immense Vein and tle'ilS'l'l'ls i.f 1 1",, i ; fi miiI. tii:;t tin- v.ti.'a IT- hi' Jliliipi-V i-milll I V ;i:'.il I Vsuiil! iv n kil'.f.l in untnu'. li .it i.'rcv. iuir 'itit.lv, :i;il I Tin- I.r Y'.'f i'l'fp lllTl' -,iv- tin- :! ; r.:'.ii- .-avi-i tli;l l i v vinos in ti:i l.v 1 !:. :'. t l :i;" tin-.iv.-U- !,::,. tu i-- i.;iv ":... t n ; i iiT . 1 no Id-!. iirly vi-i. !. l i'li iivll-.',!i filiif. i t! fl rcat i-'.-veie S.-iiie i .i t-. I -.. :-"-pri tod. cttiinv, ijiit iC "lost vei v 1 t-'l 1 !!' p, lin-ii v. 1 nod ill- tl.V !,:i :fvt i UN I' Kit :'ll ( i. ".I.liili. !' M . I'tS :.3 ?3 tii s in I.ii.u lies iu :ir :ic;-.ti-ti i.i I'.ci! ion. his l.'ii. 1 f v.iii.'l, , of l-nri .-i ; 1 1 l it.n. 'I I.' re .:i t'lU p!.-..v; . No. 1 l.rn. la.'f! lias sold ThiH -:-d- i:..; tii in 'r acr-. i t-tu ! :o,m- :. ' a l . :; l Msn t ).,,' H'l f..l- ,i few- ;i(-. tract ot r fi-.o citv, in jt.-.!:.i:i clin'ri.-o !i- ail K I f: of l.-ind is - i c or?, to tin! ail'.;:..-!'. This ' in bt had ii;t j rr a-iv. oliavu ,a liici.- : ir ' i.:v. ivs : -uiiiiroan r si- :eo arid I". ii'.-ri of choice land, ot i i t-t out in fruit, This land In. i -1 i i f t; 1 1 -. . r.n I is jits' rolling ! ; i:.'::i:) it well. The L.rtd i".:i: t'.irf pr-ip-.-rty i. lai-i out ia :l i.'t I'i.i i- IVI CN.'riirlit n "i'i !-r hi.d f-t IS00. ' t . v e a vt rv lins two-:,torv -.i r.'t oi loll f.'-ttr-nt by 100 o, .' ,ti!:i"-r!l on one c! tlio ht'i-t n I'-.-- riiy. 'i'lii-i j-ropt-rty is. in I'vcrv n s!t('rt, mid is a Trie 5,'noO. l'asv tt-r I ! rxcellriit Liain or ! ;!n itfd v ithiii ti miles of tho Leeds, Missotii i Tacific, Col. D. (.'. '( oi'; lan .1 is all clear and every Dodue, alio (ira'ide Westen. i Ui-.iiiu!'. Ii i' e tto jtr Chairman Smith eubmitted his j annual r-port for the last t.velve 1."ai;.ais Wc i.avc a fod, twelve months, which was adopt f.n.l run exctik i,t lot r ituat. .1 j d. The report says the revenu" :uo hl'i'kn of the cotirt lion, I'rom frci-.ht was .1s SS as.-,- num. V. i. a : c il 1' Oil' it'ed dirt the it,. .113 ts 1 lora'.io-.i aiii1 ii Wort! of ia- ..i o.ii. Trioc.2,,jOO. in j i 1 stary hoa.io and otn-: tuo I .-r I . i n i ttst i tr. 1 1, titiiatcil in :-!:. IdcilS ot bin-incs i t;i- t- !' c c;i. Tiice S10GO- This w-:li he f.-.,i ,-.ztne6 ptopi-lty ia a s!;ort tun-. Small two room lioii.-c :;nd one lot in A'o'.-fv's Addition f..r Si'5. '.'.") f.i-jt front on first stic' t in the i. !::!:.. trrtof t!i jit v, the !.( t i ar;vi:a i-ity, f,.r . per irotlt i ' v.- cottai. e rciih.iliy cii.iitioj aMt i ti.r ii-r lot for f-2100. L Col'Iirr In'..: a i b; ion for ! t .i . e :n: . -i.i I i L.t ri tirj tor .SI',"o. A i.vv.- ! ib i D.lfi' 101 I an 1 2 ; :i for i."it. ? .Hid I IVfl ill Ji A Lip. lot iii -2 on a :n '.Hill.! . A t. -!.(. ts lor f 11 ,-.:.. ii 0!'li.l.i I'll otll st :: a. id ore -tj.'i !., ; in I'irl for ! "i i r ahcirc 11 ' itn ' .-I I :r-.l h'.tt r : , :n one si::'-'.i 'oIlcIis f iv,v hv. - ; vi-j ...kr:', en i j 'ju o.-t-rr-'-.: i C:: ytti :!, 1. j ilomi; jlvI lot on 4 j man's i-otfend s i.ii; j eoo l i ur jain. I L',t arid hlo: k.i ii ftrf et, Hai ti at ?-i0-0 v. ill tioltra n Park I additio I I'lan s. 1 for r.'.lo on the ir:rttrv:!tiiua ) lu.-h ba'unce tlO per month. lo tlie I.adirH. Tu mv patrons and ladies 01 Al-! : '-'"iV-' T1 j"1"'1' u Alry " ith a ! V.'AsnixoTON-.March 17. Charles , J tii t-lor; of toe latent fctyles in Francis Adams appeared befoie iiiinneryl.y the loih lolha 1st of; the iunf. lotnmitteo on Taeitic ;',V!ri1' .-1vUi!1r,'' ic'" t'-1 Iavor 'i railroads this morning. He stib-i.-spcc.tui.y, .Mrs. S. l... Wayne. ; mittod printed reports of the agree iipfi-lMt Notice. Ilavino t.-.ken the au'encv ThatcierVi n-'i'-t f-t'e Khit-ld. of I r. j I wiil I be pleaded to. ee all sul't-rit - withi , ' .. ,.'i . .ii.ii.iv J elirripic 11:,1. i..i .nnt,oi r... ; - ..... i..iv..iii,iij.ihi ,i KtieeialtV. Saii.e I'm s.i'.l he lVr,f 11 . rrif ieoar. "Mrs. S. Raca ' ' - 1 I SNOWIXC AGAIN. 1 ax Inches Fell Yesterdi is. California. Til K i:urs f oi;i:i;(ix. 'ca Ulo Man Takes Poison by MUtrake ?itli r.iUl E-suits -V.'heataT:i9s Iliiher ia 'Ffiscc. smons. March 17. ll"ivv snow etnrin-wt-in -4hta-mor2A;J;i with outh wind favoring its eor.( tincaii.e. inclicH has already ill. il. Train are still riinninu v. ttliiitu lnterruptii) n. h:j:,ovs n;rs. Tlir lir it Ii ill Good Comlitloii A Sorlf.s of K'ort4. Toi: i lam'. Manh 17. II. S. Taijiio, o'uservor '1 tho I'. lr. i).'i!:il M'l v.' c, has jus' is-i:od a weather crop hull-tin, bciii!" the first of a "ie i for ili" season of ls'jo. Ar rr.iip-iue.'.ls have beeo niiide with prouiiiietit f;it :m'rs in every county in' the Matu to r-it'ler weekly le lio ln of the conditions of crops, their progress and prospect. '1 he teiiiii-ia'nre tii ce January 1-t is iin:. ii Ulo'.v the avera;'-. The sii.i'v aii l r.itiifll is above averajie. Wiutt-rwhe.it is (rener a'ly esporie 1 in (.Mod conditinn. i-'.j:tn! i-ais ar- e.'itertaineil that the fruit trees may be frosted and iiiiured by the -old wirter. The year Ks'.mi is al.out tiiree weeks "later in the opf ninti of njirinir than !.it .- i'liii-. a i ntnir.i.r. .mi stake, A S-nttlf .llan T''.-s l'olsion liikteail of Ouinint'. Sivi i l i.e. March 17. Last even ing uliont tiiii'.iiiirht Daniel M--Tlictsnti a b.irber, who was Miller irejr from iteiiralagiii iaius asked liis part'!' r V'. Hccse, who was sk-epit-' with him at VendoiiK baths, to t:ive him Home ouinine. lives- itave him a dose oi w hat he j siipt.--'l t. be two grains from a j iiii wlii-ii ait-r.vanls jrovi'l to he morphine. McTherson at once fell into a stupor rrotn which it was impossible to rouse him. Keese suspecting that coniething w:i" wroii, summoned a loet.. and he and other? labored ovcrtlie man endcavo rim.' to counteract tin -it; I! t i ts of the poison but he w minutes. died in i T! ANSI (IMI.N KNT.t I. KOA US. Tii I lumens' Kni iilii&.s of tlic Kall- roiot' of the 'omilry. Sn Dii'.o, Ma. eh 17. The meeting of the transcontinental as ( Oi iatii ill was called to order this morniiiv l.y .lames .inith, chtiir man. Th-following oilicers were r-lecteJ: James Smith, chair man; executive committee: W. J. Muhhs, Southern Taeitic, C. S. Mellen. I'nion Tacific, Gerw Olds, Canadian Tacitlc. J. M. . ) Haniiiiffid. Northern Tacific, J. I. t M-oddard. A. T. A S. T.. .1. S. her of pounds 1 ,48S.2o0,101 ; aver- aL'e rale per hund ed weight, 1, 'Jti7; we.it bound pasf-engerp, 111, SnS; ea.-t bound, 7'.',ti-17; total passengers, lel.o.il; revende from passengers. i.s.t'.M.oGO; total reve nue, $L'7,-172,.S-15. Tho association is composed of eighteen roads, all but three being represented at this meetm-. r.i;i, t'lMxus tii a in. Tlie Crazy Lecturer Starts on 'flip Around the World. Tacoma, ?ilarch 17. George franeis Train will ptart on his trip i i.ii !!y I around the world at h o clock to ."ioo. jinono-.v lnorninti. Four bund 'ft. excur?i.inifi!a will ncconipanv him io III hteamer Abvf-sinia off Vic- I toria John llovlo O'Ueillv lectured to a law au'iienee at the Tacom'i theatre tiiis evening. NEWS FItOiU SPOKANE. Death .1 iiiIk! Ilice, a Prominent Attorney. Sft-:;NK Fails, March 17. Judge Miltor. L. Ilice died in this city irt in tho effects of ft fracture of the hip caused by a fall over a year ago. Judge liico at one tjcie was one of the best known criminal Uwvers in Kentucky. r:!r I'ACiFir kail koahs. Adnins Ilscuies the Frj-e Bill He. fere llifl C'omiolttce. ment previously rnado by bird. The Frye bill, he fcP.nl. placed the I'nion L'aeilii: and Central Pacific ' uucrenl re.V,uw'? 1'iH'nrntiinr.t laimn W fit Ttrinfl- ! v.il Tim ..Afien --i ta f it-a a liiatifi- A i-"" 1" - ll'Cli. i lit; tU II II IUt,V " JUKUIVU : . K . . .. - !n y"1 in am-tnrv tiiat 1 ha i n nn fnmif that A UklULi should view of its situation, bear a licavipr biinlcti than tho Central Tacific could boa- ivitliont being mislied. He did not object to the peneral proviso of the 1'rve bill wis ich was n good fair bill in many respects, but there were a few material points which he would liKe to pee modified. 1 An iolntiiriil. Si, trri.i:, Mntcli 17. 11. M. Ilon- kiiiH, for manv years deputy I'. S. tnaifhal, un-1 !a.:t year clerk o' the Thirtl judicial district, has been appointed clerk of the 1". -S. din trict court by Judge Harford. California llatn H.iIIIsIk. Sa i:mkmo. March 17. Tlic California bane ball league direc tors agreed umhi echedule of panics for the comiii!: season thH after noon, f.acii i tne citiitM will iiiav 23trini The Kimt Portland rihtniaHterihl. Washington, March 17. John M. I.oinid was contirmed to-day as postmaster of MaKt Tortlamf. Oregon. lo-nt a Trill.. Higher. San risAM.'isco, March 17. Wheal firm; buyer season l.'Il, buyer year i:!S',;. Yale Stailents Drowned. Nt:'.v I Iavkn, Conn., March 17. Fd'.vin I'oa-, Jr.. of this city, and Jarius Keenan, of Arkansas, both Yaie students, were drowned yes terday while attempting to make Milford in a row boat. J'.iliarro Crop lliunagcd. Asiivii i.i:. N. C, March 17. Ke potts from the gr-at tobacco coun ties of wi'st-rn North Carolina saj at leas! one-third of tho plants were killed by tho cold weather. Dfiliircd a 1 livid end. 1'osroN, March 17. The re-g-nian liailway and Navigation Co. declared a regular quaterly dividend of 1 '.. per cent., pavable April 1st. BURNED TO DEATH. II OI.Ot'Al ST IN A WHOLESALE HOOK Ihll SK. A Lint of llio Dt ud and Wounded Taken Out -It In Thoucht Unny Others Will Iio. IxnuxAfoiis, Match 17. The wholesale book house of Cow-en, Morrell & Co., was burned this afternoon. At least ten men were burned to death and a number were wounded. Following are the doad taken out : 1HK 1)EAI axi woi"NPi:i). ( ieorge Faulkner. ITysses (ilazer. Al. Ilofl'man. E. S. Terry. Michael lxiwry. Chas. Jenians. Thos. A. lila-k. (ieo. Glenn. Andrew Cherry. John Burkhart. The wounded are taken out arc: Anthony Y. Volts. Thos. liarrett. A. Wareock. W. Kobinson. Wrn. Harte. Henry Woodruti". L'benezer Luck. Win. Lon. Win. Kinsey. Some of these it b thought can not be. sttxts AT IIIK h IKK. Tho cause of tho disastrous lire is not apparent. During the two bonis and a half the fire was burn ing there had been scarcely a flame visible to the spectators in the streets and all that could be eeen was a dense volume ot smoke which obstructed the vision. About . o'clock tbe first entrance lo the building was made by the firemen, who were previously held back by the smoke. .Suddenly there came a crash an I the whole building except the front fell in. The firemen were on this top lloors and roofs and they were carried down in the collapse. It is feared there may be other bodies in tbe debris. THK LOSSES. The fire started shortly before 3 o'clock near the furnace in the sub-basement and was a slubhorn one. About 5 :30 there was a ter rible craeh and the entire building except the front wall fell inward. At the time a number of firemen, variously estimated at from 8 to 20, were" on the roof of the build ing and wero buried in the debris which was piled 40 feet high. 1m medialely the rescuing of the living and extricating the dead was begun by at least 500 volunteers in addi tion to the uninjured firemen and the police force. Co won, Morrell & Co. carried a stock valued at $125,000, on wnich there was an insurance of $70,000. The building was valued at $30,000. H. P. Wassom, dry goods; less of $10,000. Several smaller stocks were badly damaged. It is reported that three little newsboys were seen near tho wall just before the collapse watching the tiremen. ff so there is little hope for their lives. A fireman who managed to escape practically unhurt from tho cellar says he thinks thero aro 2 or 3 men down there yet entirely covered by the mass of burned timber. All but two or three of the dead and in jure:! firemen had homes and fam ilies and the scenes at tlie so places to-night were neart-braking. PORTUGAL IN ARMS. The Hoisting of a British Flag , T1 -p tr- i causes tnreaisoi vioieuee, IlISMAIM-K- ItKSIflV : TIOX. Germany in a Turuicil-All Telegrams VijMoiuly Inspected by the Au-thoritiM-BUniarck's Enccesasr. LtMioN, March 17. The action of the lCnglish agent li'u Ionian iu hoisting tbe British lla in ihe Shire district to-day has caused great excitement lit re. The government has made a for mal protest to Salisbury. Feeling has run so hi;h that it is feared an attack may be made on the llitish legation and a guard of troops has been placed there to prevent any hostile acts. ISISMAKCK KKSIUNS. ;criiimiy Thrown Into a I'olltieal Turmoil. IIkki.ix, March 17. The rejiort is widely current this evening that Bismarck has tendered his resigna tion to the emperor. THE REl'OBT CONFIRMED. Ioxdos, March 1". A derlin dispatch to the Daily News, timed at 12 midnight says that all the telegrams are rigorously insjiected by the authorities and stopped if thev go beyond announcing rumors. The immediate and ostensible cause of the resignation of I'.i.-marck is a diversion of opin ion between tbe chancellor and the emperor concerning the factory in spectors. It is reported that the emperor has refused to accept Count Herbert llistnarck's resigna tion. General Von Capri vi is mentioned as a Miccesor of the chancellor. The Times correspondent says that something must have oc curred in connectijn with the labor conference to cause Prince liismarck's unexpected action. A I.KUISLATIVK Wit A N 11. 10. An Interesting Cute Decided ly the f. S. Supremo Court.- Washington, March 17. The U. S. supreme court to-day render ed a decision in an interesting case growing out of an act of the 15th session of t!:e Idaho logislature. The appellants all declared that the council house of representa tives adjourned at midnight after a session of six'y days. They as sert that some members of each house remained behind, elected I new presiding oflicers and passed a nnraoer oi acis. iney sueu io have these acts declared null find void. The Idaho supreme court denied the application and this! court atlirms the judgmen.. DISTRICT-TEACHEES-INSTITUTE. Programme of tba Session Wbicli Begins in This City Kext Wednesday. Following is the programme of the district teachers' institute, which will convene in this city next Wednesday, March 19, and continue until and inclusive of Sat urday, .March 22 : WKDXESI1AY EVENING SKS"OV. Music. Address of Welcome Supt. L-. M. Curl, Albany. . Music. Uesjionse Supt. W. I.-Reynolds, Polk county. Music. Recitation. Music. Lecture Rev. W. Rollins, pastor First M. E. church, Salem, Oregon. Music. THURSDAY MOKXIXG SESSION. Organization. Methods in School Work State Supt. McElroy. Civil Government ia Schools G. T. Russell, principal Halsey public schools. Language Lessons L. L. Say, principal South Brownsville public schools. General Discussion What rules ousht a teacher to make at the opening of his school? AFTERNOON SESSION. School Management M. R. Brown, principal Silverton public schools. Whispering or No Whispering Supt. L. II. Baker, Yamhill county. General Discussion i'roper mo tives and incentives to study. EVEXINO SESSION. " Music. Recitation. Music. Address Presdent T. VanScoy, Willamette University, Salem. Music. Lecture President D. T. Stan ley, State Normal school, Mon mouth. Music. FRIDAY MORNING SESSION. Value of School Libraries Jay II. Jewitt, principal Harrisburg puouc schools. Language J. B. Leatherman, principal nooaourn public schools Ihe Recitation G. A. Walker, principal Aibrnv nublie schools General Discussion Physiology and hygiene, mcthodaxif teaching, AFTERNOON SESSION. Technical Grammar A. J. Gar land, principal North BrcwnSTille putiltc schools. A Plea for Skilled Workuaeu R. N. Wright, Santiain Academy. Comparative Merits of Mixed and Graded Schools W. T. Van Scoy, principal .'efFerson public schools. General Discussion Legal rights and duties of teachers. FVEXINf; SESSION. Music. Recitation Mrs. A. J. Garland, Brownsville. Music. Address, ''The School, Tho Col lege" Prof. W. S. Gilbert, Philo math Collece. Music. Lecture Pres. T. J. Brownson, McMinnviile College. Music. s Tt RDAV MOlt.MXK hKSSION. School Koonomy S. A. Jtar.dall, city superintendent public schools, Salem. Number Work W. W. Bristow, State Agricultural College. Cor vallis. Geography. Committee on music Prof. W. II. Lee. A. C. Littler. Miss Lillie M. Uoberton. The best recitative and musical Ulcnt. will be secured, and the daiiy exercises will be inter spersed with recitations and read ings and good music, vocnl and in strumental. The leading teachers in the sev eral counties in the district and in the state will be present and assist in the work of the institute. All members attending the in stitute, and paving full fare over the Fast and West Side division of the Southern Pacific Railway lines in Oregon, will be entitled to return tickets at one-fifth fare. This le duction will lie -iven on the re turn trip by the agents aWorvalhs and Albany. D0WX (JOES SI CJAR. A KEDl'CTIOX OF .-.O PEK CEST IS RECOMMENDED. It Will Iteduce the He venue of the 4!o eminent from this Source Over Ct?3.00O.0OO. Washington, March 17. The republican members of the ways and means committee have finally reached an agreement upon the sugar schedule. They have agreed to make raw sugr from 16 Dutch standard down dutiable at 35 per cent, ad valorem; refined sugar above lt Dnt-h standard dutiable at 40 per con. ad valorem. This is equivul-M t? "o per cent, reduction on mai:y (.mile of sngar and to more thmi .Vi per cent, on other grades, and w ill r.duce the revenue from ??.". ...n.' ;oo io $2S, OOUftOO. THE SOI TIIEKN FLOODS. The Damage front the Itrokcn Levee Will He ir. Ht. ViCKsiiua. Match 17. The river is failiny: for a distance of twenty miles below and fifty miles above the Raleigh crevasse, which is constantly widening and was 1600 feet wido tbi morning. The flood will submerge the ia:.es.t por tion of north LonisHim. .-t amors are now removing stock from Tensas parish. Tin; damage by the crevasse will be immense. HENSATIONAI. AKRKfcTK. A Member f Tammany Arretted In New York for Crnofccrtnes. New York, March 17. Deputy Commissioner of Public Works Brainard, of Marlin, was arrested to-dav on an indictment chanted with receiving bribes while in the sheriff's office. He was a clerk under sheriff Grant. He gave bail :n $10,0000. Deputy Sheriff Patrick Fitzgerald was arrested on a charge of etit larceny and ex tortion. Fitzgerald belongs to Tammany. The excitement over the arrests today is becoming great. Phillip Walsh, deputy , under Sheriff Grant, was arrested late this after noon, and was held in $10,000 bail under indictment for bribery . KIOTOt'S DOCKMEX. Thirty Thousand Strikers ll'arade the Street or Liverpool. Liverpool, March 17. The striking stockmen engaged in a riotous demonstration to-dav. Thirty thousand marched through the streets and the route of the procession was a scene of constant disorder. Tho magistracy has in voked the aid of the military. JOHN L. 811. LI VAN. The Supreme Court Hold Him for I'rire Fighting. Jackson, Miss.. March 17. In the case of John L. Sullivan for prize fighting in the supreme court, the judgment below was reversed and the case remanded. Sullivan was held under bonds to answer to such indictments as may be found at the next teim cf court. Good Apple. The Willamette Packing Co. has just received a fine lot of apples. Call early and secure some of them before they are all gone. Fine comb honey, chipped beef, horse radish roots, etc., always on hand. THE WORLD'S FAIR. The Committee Decides to Opel It on April SO, 1893. THE CEVSVS OF THH TKAB The Chinese of the Coantry U E Coated Measures of latere! to Oregon. Washington, March 17. At a meeting of the world's fair com mittee it was voted to fix the time of opening the fair en April 30, ls'.i:;, and closing October,- CHINESE TO BE ENUMERATED. Washington, March 17. The house to-day passed a bill author izing the superintendent of tbe census to count the Chinese in such a manner as to give an ac curate list of the Chinese in the United States at the time of taking the census and give each one acer tificate to fully identify him and such certificate ehall bo the sole evidence of the right of persons to be and remain in the L mted fctates. $100,000 is impropriated to carry o'U the provisions of the act. IX THE senate. A protest aeainst the ratification of t he Russian treaty, which the seiiao.', over president-protem In galls adverse ruling, permitted Corkell to present in open pession to-day, was from the woodworkers union oi ft. Ixmie. Inzalls to-dav introduced a bill providing that eoldiers who have lost both eyes, one leg or one arm, mav be married at any time and at his death the soldier's widow shall receive $12 a month as long as she remains single. If a soldier's wife refuses to live with him he may after her absence of six months procure a divorce from any county court upon payment of live dollars. Voorhees offered a preamble and resolution, setting forth tbe wide spread depression and decay of the agricultural interests ot tne Amer ican people, the enormous amount of mortgages on land, the scarcity of money, etc., and calling on con gress to adopt a measure for the relief of this condition of affairs. Mitchell presented a petition from the farmers of Wasco county, Oregon, asking for the passage of a bill to prevent speculation on food products and prevent the adultera tion of lard. In Ihe senate to-day the Squire bill appropriating $150,000 for the stop.iiMtion by the purchase or building oi two steam launches for use by the collector at Paget Sound district in connection with the Chinese restriction act and custom service on the Northwest Coast. Senator Mitchell intro duced .i bill for the relief of F. G. Riipcr of Moscow,ldo. He also pre sented a memorial from the cham ber of commerce of PortTownsend, Wash., asking an appropriation to place a telegraph line between Port Townsend and Tattosh Island under the signal service. It is claimed the signal and lighthouse service at Tattosh is so important to mariners that the entire service should le contracted for by "the government. THE PAN-AMERICANS. l)lriisaiBK Measure to Proaaeit Trade and Commerce. Washington, March 17. The discussion upon the reports of the committee on the customs nnion was continued at to-day's session of the Pan-American conference. At Saturday's session Mr. Peana, of Argentine Kepuoiic. Etated that the tariff of the Uni ed States stood in the way of extending commerce between this country and the South American states. In answer Mr. Flint, one of the delegates of the United States, presented ine omcial figures, by which it appears that of the total amount of produce purchased by merchants in the United States ftui the countries of South and Central America 87.78 per cent is admitted free of duty. While the United States levies a duty on 75 per cent, of the importation from all other countries, only 12.18 per cent, of the products imported from foreigu countries to the south are subject to duty. The committee proposes that it be recommended to t he governments of the several nations that tonnage dues be the only port dues imposed, the amount to be charged not to exceed ten cents per registered ton, and when payments are once t accrued to any ship it shall be exempt from sucn dues in every other part of the same nation on presenting a certificate of the payment issued by authority of those concerned and that ships and transport ships of less than 25 tons burden and ships which have been obliged to enter ports from damage received at sea ehall be exempt from tonnage dues. The Handaoaaeat Lady In Linn county, after making a careful inspection of Matthews & Washburn's stock of stoves and ranges and very closely examining their tinware, says they have the most complete stock in the Wil lamette Valley, and at the lowest prices.