Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, March 21, 1890, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., March 21, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text-- V ir 20 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OBEGOII, FRIDAY MARCH 21, 1890. I- ' VOL. V. NO. 94 THE 0LD .INI RELIABLE List aX a ten sample haxgaiu for lie by tii Keal F.state Agency of Burkhart A Keeney: Good house and Int oa M ttreet; fine location. Price (2,500. House and one lot (o th street; geod location. Price 81. 050. House ami one lot only two blobks from Front street. Price $3,000. 'JO acre .if ilue !ru:t land neir the j city; all in cultivation and choice t irnit. I'rice t'JOO per acre. J 2 tine vaoapt hits in the ceutc r of I the city; no better location: a fine j bargain. Price &2.M0. t I New hous ai1 one lot 4th ktreet; splendid bargain. Prii'e j fl.400. j House anu ouo lot t-u Baker tv; srwiKl location. 1'iiee 2.000 Ml acre t-f laud near the city: cultivation; -Nid lui'i.iing. .11 in Prii-e i HM per a re. j 1 10 i-ie within :t 'rules of the city ! and every foot in cultivation; good buildings; Urge orchard; this property will double in value in leva than one year. Price $100 er acre. '1 vacant lot on 4th street. Price $600 each. Houae and two lota in K:Wii.' Ad t dition. Price $3l. Hr.uaeandl let oo ElUwm tit S : '- line location. Priee $3,iiflO. House and 1 Priee $4,O0U. lot oil Lymi hti-rct. S20 acres within una mile ami a half of the city limit; a great bar yaio. Priee 95 r acre. 120 acres within two mile of the city; ail fine fruit land aud all in cul tivation. I'rice $1'j0 per acre. Caere near the city; good home; all io cultivation. Price $1800. The abo: i only a few of the bar gain we have oa onr list We have vacant lot in all the addition now uu the market, which can ht had (xy reaaoaabW. Uar list ot sa.'d'D and irnit inn.! t bear the city is the very best now en .. I toe market, and the price are lowr than can be had ui any other agent in the city. To be convinced ct tkat fact, all you will have to da is to call at our ca and let us sha you enr bar. gains. We have uicnvy to loan on real es tate at a low rate of interest a can be had anywhere and on the most fa vorable term. Those whw hay property to dell should call on us, as we are advertis ing more iu the Eastern States, and have been doing so for the last five years, than ail other agent com bined. BU.iKHAHT & KEEI.EY, RKA L E8TA8E, LOA X AJfD INSURANCE AGENTS. ALBAXY. - - OREGON Wilson 1 Townsend. KEL I.STATK, LOAN, IVSYR N T. TBAN8FSB AGENTS. We have cunloraera for farm prop erty and town lots. Parties having property to sell will do well to call and tee us. We also have money to loan on long time. Low interest. 4S"OfHce on First street, next door to Thompson 4 Overman's. 1 STOKE. Mrs. Kancv Wentiall, wife of the well known Chineie contractor Jim Weatfall, has opened Japan ese bZ4ur etore in the brick next door to C. H. Spencer's. It is filled with ail kinda of Japan 8 wares and novelties, Including parasols, fans, canes, ladies wear, souvenirs, etc. CJTAll goods sold very cheap. Grand Opening -OF 1 1 AT LADIES w DDI XT7 K3I JA11V THURSDA V ami FUII I March 27 mud 38 All the latent u.ivelti-a m ahapeii, shades ami styles. Alt ladies of Albany and vicinity cordially invited. Store id Frotnan block. N. B. Ladies who hive ben sending abioad for their hats will lind it to their advantage to first examine my elegant millinery. MRS mxmm Absolutely Pure. This powflcr never varu. A marvel id puri:y,trcnicth and v tioivaouienepi More economical than the orumury i kindit. aud cannot lie s..U in competi- r.Kwm M. .iimm'v tV, Atrciit.. Portland. reiru rllYSK IAN IiAVIS, M. ii. I'll vsn'iAN ami HUieoii. Can tu found ul Iiih i.ti:.-e ream in H'rui.r.n'n Went Kirn t. AUiain 111 , uresota Mil. ELLIS, WIYSICIA.N AMI .Slid . gewii, Alliar.v Orcg'un. c. C. KELLY, PHYSICIAN and dl'H- si-eo AlMny, orrstuu. oiHVe in tvrce'A lie l.kx-k r. if. .t.-;.-.- nuwur.li, 1.. t.lll.NAId Mil! KHn, i:raJuate irradukte of Ontario vtterinary ecurge aiuiiuieiniTr cl lb Jnt:ino ftfrin- ar; uxHliraJ . . kty, i prepared to treat tnc -li--;,0,Vt!la'.trl.t,,i,i'?3! 1 .,;!":'!.: . i Uv...uu..u. ml, . mi. nieiiceamt 1 "cisui "Mini ui iuuoii.iiu iiuiucis- ; - ! kli m,u. . . ii ,. . which is ne nm !'. in; VVal'l tt V V " lies beau liverj stat.Ie. Ucsi.Ui:. .. ti- ":.i.i caLii.ocia a l0- 1 location and is worthy of in ttxrrVt, AltoBv, Crtion. vestigation. I'rice 2,.ri00. A. ii. ALi-irit.-iioMroi-ATiiic- miv j 1 Slill oil iut, ia anj irivi lUs removed hi ' into Vnv.t.xiVi b:...l. All eiiMprvuiot- ! ly a'buulnlto, I A- V.II11.NKV I1IYSIC1AN ANU tal Medieal Co!ICe. New York itv. IHi.-s I b( mni a socially. ow i:i at rejidence a .'th etrMt Lecwrrn Cala)..ia -..iid Vim-. : -Aibr?L0.r'n. .... ... 1 DK.il. J. PATTuV. PHYSICIAN Nu i . sunr-oa. liluinlierjj Elck, AllAuy, ir. ' leualc discuses a si iaity. Caa to twiicd n ttie cdlre Jay or nibt. ATTQB.r.tH. I 1 S. M'SCAN - ATTOllNKV-AI LAW l . and notary publi.-. L LlocA.roonis No. 1 and B. X. ULU'KillkS. o. w. KhluUI. LACKBLKN", & WKKiHT ATfOUNEY AT Law. Altkim. rt-2n. UtEre in Odd f ellow's triable. ' -Vill liMctli'e iu all court I 0ftheslf.tr. and yive feuf-eral attention to all biulorss. W c-"AKLi-jtK. aitokney at Law, AJbam-. ur. tusice in room 13 and 14, ltex' l:Wk, i,tfr L. K. Iilaln'9 Store, T K. WKATHKKf'oltli, Al'lOUNK AT Uw. Albany. Oregon. Offlce in the fllon Block. Will practice iu all the r-ourte of themiite, and five opt rial attention to all biulne. J AMKS T. MLA1, AlTOltNKY-AT LAW and title examiner, Albiinv, Or.-Will practice in all the court of the blr, Ab stracts of title f urn: hul on vlmrt noliie. Ten yean experience. REVERK llOfSE, ALBANY, OK. C11AS ; Weifler, Prop, only ttrnl-tcliwi houne i In the city. I.irx' Haniple rooms for com- J merciaJ mm. No Chinamen employed in the j kitchen. General staee otti.- io Corvalli. i Land Survey Ids. TYmriM ue.siri.no srRvniNo honk can ob- I X tain accurate and prompt work by- calling upon ex-county- surveyor F, r. T. Fisher. He haacomplete copies of field noteo aiul town ship plats, and is prepare I todo nurvevinf; in any jiort ot Linn county. Postnllice a-lilrefi", Millei s Station, Linn cou ity, Oregon. SF.CKET SOCIKT1K. A. O. t W. Safety LodRe No, 13: mcetu every Manday evcninir nt the U. A. K. I r, rerrv street, between Seeond and I .iu. nimiiy. irci;on. Mrmirrrs in the xiu ki.iii-irni. ureinrrn coniiauv invited to attend. Adjutant. lHany Bath House HAIR DRESSING SALOON, JOSEPH WEBBER. PROPRIETOR fcWLadiet and children's hair dress! ug a specialty. DntUe satisfaction guaranteed CHEAP jVdXEr! We have ruade arrangements to stij . ply money to all on loiif time at low rates of Interest on Improved farms, and choice city proportv. Those, who contemplate building bflrk blocks can get money. See us ! WALLACE 4 CU3ICK.. i3 MILLINERY ! Tf IF. BAZAAR H ..I, SOWER I i EW tUOK'V BAKUAItH ! in RrultMate lor n Few Days Oaly l Bnrkhart & Malta. j We utter lor sale 04 acres ot as j choice fruit land as there is in I.iuti ' canity. This pitve of land lies near .' tin-l ity and cannot be duplicated in ' price, quality oi soil or locatiou. There io about 40 acres of this land i planted in fruit tree, part of which ! are in good tearing condition. There ; are ond improvements on thiB place; 1 good fair house aud a So. 1 barn. The land nd joini: this place has fold . lately for :0H acre. This excel ' lent piece of Ian . can be had for a few days only for sh'H) per acre. We also have a teu acre . tract of ! fruit land which lies near th" city, . a. i1 which is nil set cut in Italian ' prunes, llartlett peers and choice ap- ; pies, of each. This piece of land is I first-class an.t iin mi , Uj.e to the city makes it vvr valuable. This bargain can In- had fur a few days only at JV-'tHj per acre e alsoliave ja nice suburban rest- r acres of choice land. .'( of t out iu fruit. This land tifully an-1 ii itist rollint? enough to drain it well. The land adjoining this protierty in laid out in town lots i tus is an excelleut hac gain and can be had for S1800. j ! W c have a very line two-storv i h.iusc and hit of lot) feet front bv 100 l.i..t .1 1 "-"I ' "in- faiai UVD ; streets in the city. This property is urac-cians in every respect, aud is a bargain. I'rice 93400. Easy terms. 40 acres of excellent urain or frait i land Hituated within C, miles of the city. This laud is all clear and everv i loot in cultivation. I'rice $4U per acre. A liAfuiAis We have a cnod notme ana one excellent lot situated " w:thin two blocks of the court house, Ofl'cred dirt cheap. This is wmerw urt ciieap, ood 1J story house and one goo.1 corner lot on Urst street, situated Vtithin six blocks of th bnnincss een- i ter of tho city. I'rice $1600. This property m a will bn pond huiinpa rt,"'rl "mall two room house tnd one lot iu Abbey's Addition for $225. 23 foot front on First street in the business part of the city, the best bargain in the citv for SfJl nop front fi , A rami uew cottaga centrally lo cated tn the 2nd. addition and one good corner lot for $2100. 2 good vacant corner lots centrally . incaieii in .'nil. addition lor Sf'JOUU. A good new cottage and one good ! lot in the 2nd addition. A bargain lor 9VW. a new nouae and uoikI iom in F.lkina ni1i;-i A good house and 1 good lot in 2nd i addition, between Jefferson and Montt;omery streets for S19G0. A L'ood small cottage on 0th street. , in 2nd addition and one good lot for 91000. Half cash balance on time, 22 feet front on First street, in one , of the best business blocks now pay- ; ing good interest on pries asket, on i easy terms. j Home and lot on 4th tttreet. Hackle ! man s second addition .it $10(10 A ; good bargain. Lots and blocks iu Goltra's Park addition for sale on the installment plan $.10 cash balauoe $10 per month, Hornoix.it IKED POIXTKY-Of the ad inr varieties, Addrt l.'has. S. Mil ler, Itrownaville, Oregon. nrRNISlltl) ROOMS TO KENT liiqiiire J. of S. uoetz, ft llettnonun resunraut. i AfOlICK IS HF.IlKBY IYEN TO THK J.1 stockholders of the Alhaiiv ntrert luilway Couiimiy that a meeting t said stockholders im lieret.v lulled to meet :t th oftiec of said comivunv, the nau.e heiui; iu the Kcal Estate ollice ot liurkhart A Keeney in the eity of Altmnv in Liuu county, Oregon, at the hour of seven o clock in the afternoon on the lit il.vv of April 190, to vote on a proposition, authorizing the filing of supple mentaiy articles of incnrpoiation for said enmpany. eiuimwerinz the company to ex tend its lines of roads to such points and places nutsute ot the corporate limits of the city of Albany, and in such manner and at such time as the lioard of directors may hereafter determine, and to operate the same as provided for In the original articles of incorporation of said com pin v. . i .. L. KLIN'S ; President of the Albany Street Itailwav I company. i O. 1)1 RK1IART. Kfcrctary of the Albaur Streft Itaitnay ; Company. Uated.MarchlSth, 1S90. Plana Tsnlng J pAKTIES HESIRINO PIANOS Tl'NED : X should rail UDon Prof. D. Van nnra of this city, the well known and rsllable piano tuner, lie is we'l known to the people A Albany nd the entire Bute, having had year of experience in this business, also in a pianoforte manufactory, and baa no equal in that line oi business. It always pays to patronize home enterprise and the public should remember that they ran now get pianos tuned In a more skillful manner Ln Albany than elsewhere in the State Leave ordars at Will Link s ' CRAWFOBDSYIIXE W8' CltAWFORDBYILLE, Mr. David Cox oi Albany-la in town visiting his motlt, and brothers. Mr. John Ilughes of Alh(uiy Is here on busineoa and visiting his parents. Mr. John Glass J. K. Cox and others have been suffering with the "Grippe." -s, Thero is some railroad talk afloat again, but whether it amounts to any thing or not ia the question. The latest report it that the company is negotiating tor the Narrow Gauge outfit, and pat it up this valley, That is jnst what the people of this community ao not want. If wo can not have a, good standard gauge road run on busi ness principles we do nrV- ant any, we would prefer tbiatrVJjae freight wagonitoalftw-'' gauge road. The bridge about 4 mile above I here has been repaired so teams can croHs with a light loud. The fiti- zens voluntceretl and nxea it, out it will require about $150 to make it as good as it was before Mr.K. Glass' was appointed supervisor lor this district, liutthereareso many bridges to repair, and the com missioners did not seem inclined to allow them the amount of material needed to repair tltein, so ho sent in his resignation. The court does not seem to think this end of the county needs anything, when we want a bridge examined up here wo have to send in a peti tion from all the voters in the precinct and when they do ex amine them they won't furnish materials and money to repair them. If there is not some pool work done on the bridges tliiw summer they may have ti build fome new ones, UiHt Wednesday the 12th. being tho 50th. anniversary of the marri age of Mr. J. II. Blackburn and wife, about 25 of the relatives and friends collected at the residence aliout 4 miles from here. The crowd arrived about 1 o'clock. It being a surprise the ladies had prepared baskets of provisions and took in. After a social chat the Indies began to make preparations for dinner. The table was soon loaded with good things, to which all did iustice. They have C children and seven grandchildren living all of whom were present. After dinner the crowd all gather ed in the sitting room, wnerc couple of hours were spent in pleasant conversation, about o'clock the crowd began f scatter after wishing the agevf. couple many more nappy years oi marnca uie to gatner. t'renp fast Be sreveaed. We want every mother to know that croup con ot prevented, i nereis no question about this : as it has been done In thousands of cases, and you may depend upon it that when a child taaes me crouD it is wnouy owing- io the negligence of its parent. True croup never appears witbou due and timely warning; a few hours or a day or two before the attack, the child be comes hoarse. This hoarseness is the first indication of croup, and is a sure sign that croup is to follow, unless promptly and propel ly treated. 1 be free use of Chamberlain' Cough Remedy as r'Jrected with each bottle. under the heading "To prevent creup, w ill dispel all symptom of the dis ease. This first sign ot coup, hoarse- ness, may ue oyerioottea or young inoiners or inose not laminar wnn the disease. Under such clrcum stances, or when not properly treated, the hoarseness becomes more marked, and the child shows show symptoms of having taken cold, then a peculiar, rrugh cough is developed. Even at thl stftere Chamberlain' Cough Rem edy will prevent the croup, but after the cough has developed the croup is liable to appear at any moment. The proper way is to keep a bottle of this remndy at hand, It costs but 50 cents, and only a few doses, or at most n.w over a third of a bottle, Is required to dispel all svmptoms of the disease Can you afford to risk so muck for so utile? lucre is uot the least danger in giving this remedy in large and frequent doses, which are always re quired, as it contains no injurious substance. As proof of this fact we refer to John L. Olson, otDes Moines, whose lH-iiionths-oM boy diank the entic contents of a 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain's cough remedy without the least injury. Certainly it made the baby vomit very freely; but after taking a nap he would have been glad to have d:ank another bottle of the remedy, as he liked it. A similar in stance occurred neat Valley Springs, Dakota. Mrs. Mattie Johnson's two-year-old daughter, Ann.e, drank a full bottle of the remedy without injury. This remedy ha been the sole re liance of thousands of mother for croup, and especially is a preventive or manv ycares, and tus never beca known to fail. It is tlso invaluaile for colds aud whooping-cough, ror ale by Fosbut & Muses. Prof. II. r. SPalmet Ceasrvatl f Maslt, Tweedale's block,' First street, Albany, Oregon, opened Jan uary 20, 18W. The course of in struction will conslstof classes for piano, organ, harntny and voice culture. There wil be a normal class and diplonaJ lornished to tAnrhors. sDecitfnc capacity and experience. Stents partic ipate in monthly recitals, and are graded to insure jflity m rendi tion. This r.cffrVtory will be conducted o same basis as those in BonUn, New York, etc. This is the oil: recognixedsdeeftatv ful system k pwn for a thorough musical educf ion. Send for circu lars and refiffuces. Office houra from 1 to, 3. V A good secont Jund - organ for sale cheap at ha art studio over Linn County bn'r. TOWNS VS. CITIES. Seattle and Spokane Must cumscribe. Cir- TBI EMCKftOX PKOl'HKCY. A DsfaoltlBg Ptatotlce Cleik- Throajh Trains on Monday Portland's Exposition. Olympia, March 0. There was a lively fight in tho house to-day ovor the municipal incorporation act issue, being between cities and towns or their suburbs that refuse the invitation oi cities to bo incor poraiedinto one municipality. An iXemf&imfigS2 the feiU that AneaUawA withkraro mile of an tncvrponited city should not incorporate. The amendment, however, .was rejected. This is a victory lor Denver near Spokane, and Ballard . near Seattle. The senate to-day passed upon the house amendments to tho educa tional bill and refused to concur in the most of thorn. The senate committee nn tide lands met to-day and agreed upon certain changes to the tide land bill. Ono is to abolise all local boards of appraisements and es tablish one state board. KXPK4 TKD I.M .MI A'l ION. 1'eople I'repHrlns; tn Finn H tbe Mreafftk of a l'roiihpcy. San Fium'Wo, March, 20. As the time approches for the fulfill ment of the Krickwm's prophecy of the inundation oi Oakland', coiis-idcrble anxiety i felt by those who have faith in it ami there Ii.im been several caws ie)Kirted in which actual preparations to flee have leen made. It is also learned that a nunilier of triple really contemplate taking their liight be fore the 11th of Ajtil, and will camp in tents on the hills back of Oakland. A large unrulier of authentic case of diupos:il property have come to lij;ht. DEKACLTINO ( LKKK. ol His Aceonuts firteein ThxHsand Hollars Short. San FasNCfsco. March 2o. Jus. S. Kennedy, Jr., the defaulting money order clerk in t!i San Francisco postolfice, who was ar rested last evening, was taken before the United States eommis sioner this morning and li'm bonds placed at $10,000. His books show a shortage of 60S foreign money orders, and it is said Kennedy has confessed to U. S. Marshal Franks that ho was short $12,000 oi $15,. 000. SLIDa? CIKCl'MTKNTEU. Monday Nigh Will So Through Train froaa Saa Francisco. San Francisco, March 20. Manager Koehler, of the Oregon lines of the Southern Pacific Com pany's system, has notified the railroad officials of this city that the trains which will leave San Francisco next Monday night for Portland will go through without change. LIBEBATI ENGAGED. P.rtlaud Looking Ahead foi Eutaire Sasctii. 1 OBI land, iiarcti 20. At a meeting of the directors of the directors of the North Pacific in dustrial association last evening, it xtm decided to engage Liberati and his band for the next exposition. Damage hult. I'oitrLiiNO. March 20. Edward Driscoll, a longshoreman, began suit this afternoon in the United States district court against the shin Charles K. Catesworth, to re cover $2590 damages for injuries alleged to have been received by a trap door falling upon him while he was climbing out of the hatch way of the ship. The Catesworth left for Astoria in tow of the Okla homa this morning. A warrant was telegraphed to Astoria anil the vessel will probably he held on her ariival there to-night. Sorry lie Was Not More Severe. San Fbaxciwo, March, 20. At the investigation of the charges against Captain Healy, el the revenue cutter "Hear", to-day. Captain Healy was examined and testified that he went aboard the; bark Estella, at Ounalaska, and at the request of her commander, who complained that several of his men refused to work and that he could do nothing w ith them. He inves tigated the case and concluded to take the men aboard of the Hear in irons. Captain Healy admitted that he had triced them up and said his only regret was he had not punished them more Beverly. A STAOB-STRITK BEAI TY. I.sdy olln Campbell Will Exhibit Iter rliarms. London, March 20. Lady Colin Campbell is stage struck. She has written a drama in w hich she will take the leading part. She is negotiating for a London theater. Lady Colin Campbell, after her divorce, became quite a literary celebrity in London. She wrote a novel entitled -'Darrell Blake," and earned considerable money from journalistic work. Some people have described her as the most leautiful woman in Europe. She has heavy dark eyes beautiful black hair and a face molded in soft oval lines. She is nearly six feet tall and the lines of her form are said to be perfect. KNIOHTS OF LABOB. They Are Solid oa the Sight Hour Movement- Cbic-aOo, March 20. The Knights of Labor iu the next issue will publish a resume of the situa tion throughout the country on the movement for eight houra a day, and will Bay that the small trade unions are rapid') placing themselves in a postion to meet the draft that is to be made upon them May 1st, wbeu eight hours a day for building trades is to be Btarted. 'Ttieitt toaoMiOfUiou aww that the country will pass through such an exciting period as that pro duced by the labor commissions four years ago. Employers and employes were both taught a les son by tho events of 1880. IBK MAUKETfl. Chicaoo, March rules higher, March SO-. M. Wheat SO', May Livkrpooi., March 20. Wheat steady, demand poor, holders offer moderately. Sts Fnsstisio, March 20. Wheat very dull, imvrrs season, l.::0V l uder Sheriff lllrHealt In.. MiKSfAi'ous, March 20. An Ashland. Vi,., special says: Dis trict Attorney Rosstnan has practi cally charged Under SheriQ Cohn with tampering with the Perrine robliery ease jury. The two men came together to-day in the muni cipal court and there wastten- tioitnl scene. sinaw Itloekade Itislited. I'txvKK, March 20. The snow blockade on the Southern branch of the liio raiiil, over the C'ul lirea lAtige, flvo hundred miles sunt h of Denver is raised, and all j trains are on time. Ntttable Head. 1'nrLAiiHi.i'iti t, March 20. Daniel M. Fox, ex-maver and superintendent of the mint nnder Cleveland, died this nierning, aged 71. AUGilTHOUSE AND LltlS SAVING STATION 1 OR OREGON. Mudd Seated-MUslsalpt Fl..de Canadian Reciprocity Eastern Mew I teats. Washington, March 20. In the senate to-day the bill appropriat ing $50,000 for a light house and a fog signal at the mouth of the Co- quille river on the facinc ocean, was .reported and placed on the calendar. The senate committee on com merce ordered a favorable report upon a bill to establish a life-saving station near the mouth of Rogue river, a port on Coo Bay, Oregon. The third reading of the Blair Educational bill was defeated, 87 to 31. The house seated Mudd in place of Compton, from Maryland, ayes 159, nays 145. Secretary Proctor transmitted to the house a report from the Missis sippi river commission regarding floods on that river. He says he has all the money needed unless an additional rise occurs, tie says the river is higher than ever before known, and any further rise would oause widsread disaster. So far there is little danger to life. The house committee on foreign all airs to-day decided to report favorably a joint resolution em miwering the president to, when Canada is ready, for complete reciprocity, to appoint three com missioners to confer with the Ca nadian commission on the subject and lejmrt. t'oxafe Walls Iota Down. IsiiiANaroLts, March 20. It has been decided that tho Wassom and Sloan blocks, adjoining the Bo we n fc Morrill building was un safe and must be torn down and the search (or Woodruff1 body not renewed, oning to the danger from the standing ruins. The mayor ordered the inspection of all the shaky and the tearing down of all the unsafe one. Inimease Damages. Ja kswsvillke, March 20. A fire this morning destroyed two blocks in Laville, a subarh of this city. Loss, $195,000. nlsmarck t Taeate the Falaoe. HrttLis, March 20. Bismarck made arrangements to vacate the palace of the chancellor at an early date. A Card. To the citizens of Albany : Hav ing bought out the John rtehmeer store, corner of First and Ells worth street, where I will carry a full line of goods and will open up the bakery about the 22d inst., having secured a first class baker and by strict attention to business, courteous treatment and fair deal ing, I hope to merit a share of your patronage. Acci st Lasos. via ALBIOLND AMERICA m Sheridan and Crook Apache History. TUB MINERS' 9TJHKE E.VDEfl. Wild Talks to Mock -Tsatlkj Sovatb Wall ThanklBg Bitnarok Tariff Charge. London. March 20. A conference of the conservative members of parliament was held at the Carle- ton club to-dav. Lord Salisbury addressed the meeting. lie spoke of the measures which government particularly wanted pushed through. Amongst them is the land k purchase- bilL- lie! ridiculed Jie report - parliament would soon be dissolved. Heexnressed the hone that the difficulty over the Behring sea question would be settled soon 'but he said, "with such a sus ceptible a nation as America, Great Britain cannot negotiate at the top of her voice." (loud laughter. ANCIENT HlSTOttl. r.rrespoudeace Hrtweeu Sherldaa aad Crook. Washington, March 20. The correspondence between General Sheridan and brig General Crook, from March 20 to April 5, 1880, concerning Apache Indians was transmitted to the senate to-day. General Crook accepted the sur render on condition that the In dians be sent cast for not exceed ing 3 years with their families. Subsequently (ieronimo and a number of the braves escaped. Crook was informed that the eecape had occasioned a great disapoint- mentat Washington as the offen sive campaign with the Apaches had failed, but he was directed to assume the defensive, and give protection to the jieople and busi ness interest of Arizona and New Mexico. Crook then asked to be relieved and Miles was detailed to succeed him. MINERS TKIl'MfBaXY, Th Mr Ik Ctal Mlavrx London, March 20. The strike of the coal miners is ended. The mine owners conceded to the miners demands for an immediate udvanceofo per cent, in wages, and a farther advance of 5 per cent, on July 1st. STEELE COl 11 T MARTIAL. Th Statement an Kasaaaglng t Hold. CaicAo, MarcL .'.. In tho Steele courtmartUl to-day the counsel for the prisoner offered the statement made by Itevruiting Ser geant WeandrotU, of this citv, to ! . d..., .1.... IV ..1.1 ft t . I " : i .. I I luecuwiiusi ny uau Tuiuiiittruy talked to t iau C WeandrotU) ou the case, saying the only reason that he refused to obey Steele was that ha had a grudge against him and he was goinv to get even. If he could get Steele beuiud the bars he would te satisfied. W eld further told Weandroth that he had been in the army 15 year, and never more than live year in oim troop. Weld was asked what he had to say to these statement, and he declined to answer, saying he was not on i rial. THANKS TO BISMARCK.. Ho Leavoa His Offli With th. Kv apoct and Admlratl.u of All. Berlin, March 20. A special edition of the Kechsauziger con tains the imperial receipt cordially thanking Bismarck for his services and appointing tmn liukc oi Lauenberg, Colonel General of the Cavalary aud Field Marshal Gen eral, and appointing Count Her bert Bismarck Adinterim Minister of foreign affairs and General Von Caprivi Chancellor and president of the Prussian ministry. The National Gazette says that the emperor in a long letter to Bis marck extols his services to the state and expresses profound er sonal gratitudes. The Krnez Zeitung says that General Von Caprivi has accepted the chancellorship after two week's negotiation. TarteT Matters. Toronto, March 20. Tho Globe (liberal) commenting on the pro posed change in American tariffs ' saya: The effect of imposing these ; taxes w ill bo either to wipe out ' Canada's whole export trade to the ! States or to force our farmers ti ac- j cept prices from 15 to 20 per cent, less than they now obtain for some $20,000,000 worth of wheat, and the surplus' which we now sell to the 8tates will, if throwu on the mar ket, reduce the prices of all products that the farmers sell for Canadian consumption. Their an nual loss will thus amount up to many millions and the value of their lands and property be enor mously diminished. flood Chaago in College Mhiin. Twenty-five years ago the exu berant vitality of students had a vile habit of spending its energies in the unhanging of gates, in the tearing up of sidewalks, in those multitudinous escapade with ac counts of which the the alumni of I '50 or 'CO, with more or lass shame, i' apt to regale one another. savs the I-orum. It is ceii certain that a great change has taken place. Nothing is more true than that there is vastly lees of riotous dis order in our colleges than there was a generation ago. What nas been the cause of this? The answer, Ihave no doubt, is to be found largely, if not chiefly, m tae moral power of regularly prescrib ed gymnastic exercise aud athletic sports. MIDDLE RIDGE. Middle Ridge, March 17. Mrs. J. X. Combs goes to Albany to-day. Mr. L. T. Berry has rented the Vader place. Mrs. L. T. Berry was called to Diamond Hill two weeks since, by the sickness of her grand daughter Minnie Speaker who is dangerous ill of typhoid fever. v , . . Mr. George Stiers Jias been en gaged the past week in putting up a dwelling house for W m. Moore on his new ranch. Mr. Moore's wife nee Miss Mattie Paul is engaged to teach our spring term of school. Mr. M. B. Guees who came from Benton Co., three years ago and married Mrs. Isabel Oakley, has gone from our midst. While here, he was an honest upright citizen, much respected by his neighbors who are sorry to lose him. Our annual school meeting was held at the usual time, with an unprecedented good attendance; there being but one voter absent. The result was Moses Zooeman re-elecK-d clerk and P. Cary director. The old stove w as sold at auction and the purchase of a new one ordered. Although the winter has been hard and long, the loes of stock has been light in our vicinity. Ixisers of stock usually claim that . their stock died of disease but I am inclined to think a more inti mate acquaintance with a-good haystack would have added to their comfort and perhaps saved life. Tho Handaoan.st Lady In Linn county, after making a careful inspection of Matthews A Washburn's stock of etovea and ranges and very closely examining their tinware, Bays they have the most complete stock in the Wil lamette Valley, and at the lowest prices. WIRES DOWN. Poan-AND, March 21, 1 :30 A. M. Terrible storm prevailing East and South and wires down. No r'urtLt-r report possible. NOTICE TO PROHIBITIONISTS. Prohibitionists and all who are interested in the cause of prohibi tion w ill meet at the votinar rdaeea of the- various precincts on March 28th and dect delegates to the county conference to meet at the court house ih Albany on April 6th ot one o'clock. J. E. Knox, Chairman of Conntv Prohibition Central Committee. CMra Kale I Juliu-s Grad wclil Las decided to add to Iils mammoth stock of crockey i nd fancy goods a com plete line of groceries. He has en rout a lat jce invok e of sugar, and w it! keep a complete assortment of choice groceries, and the best of coffees and teas to be had in the market . for the benefit of his customers. He will also enlarge bis hardware department. He in forms us that he buys all his goods for net cash, which will enable him to sell goods as low as any house in Oregon, and there is no need oi people going abroad when they can do as well at home, or even better. The Boaaelle Mu In tho Willamette Valley, after making a close acd careful" inspec tion of the stock of hardware and tools and the quality of the tin ware carried in stock by Matthews & Washburn, says the'v excel all all other stores in the" valley im quality and law prices. Special KeUc Having taken the agency of Dr. Thatcher' magnetic shield, I will oe pleased to i.ee all sufferina- with chronic diseases. Rheumatism a specialty. Same as sold by Prof. Spear. Mrs. S. Baee. Good Apple. The Willamette Packing Co. has just received a fine let of apples. Call early and secure some of them before they are all gone. Fine ooinb honey, chipped beef, horse radish roots, etc, always on band. To the Ladies. To mv patrons and ladies of Al bany 1 shall be in Albany with a fall stock of the latest Btyles in millinery by the 15th to the' 1st of April. Thanks for past favors. Respectfully, Mrs. 8. L. Wayne. A Good levestnsent. Twenty-four feet on First street, in the best block in Albany, for sale a a bargain. The property will double in value in two years. Wallace & Ccanuc. Owing to the change to bo made in the shoe store of KrauBse & Klein, they will sell goods regard less of cost. are now e-H 1 ..1