Morning daily herald., April 08, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

ALBANY, OREGON, TUESDAY APBIL 8, 1890.
VOL. V.NO. 108
20 CENTS A WEEK.
it
5 'I
1
fttock Holder' Meeting.
NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN
that the annual meeting of the
Albany Mining and Milling company
will be held at the office of L H.
Montanve, secretary of said company
on the 23th day of April, 1S90, at the
hour of 4 o'clock r. &i. for the pur
pose of electing seven directors to
serve for one year from the date
thereof, and for such other business
as may come before such meeting.
By order of the president.
Dated Marc!. 28, Is').
L. 11. MONTANYE,
Secretary.
Mil. F.LLIS, PHYSICIAN ASD SL'Rr
. ffeon, Alhsi.y Oregon.
Ceatracter and Builder's .Notice.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIV
ed by the cashier of lian'-t of Oregon at
Albany, up to 12 o'cluc nooe oi Saturday,
April Oh, tor f urmabiag mmrial and labor
s(l ry to rrort -iri ot Ompm" buiWios
W Alftirftr tmiMui is a combfntion of
pressed brick and curb sand atone. Plana and
tpccications can be seen at the office of the
architect, C. W. Ayers. Koom in First
National Bank bui'ilinc, Albany, Or.
Land Surveying.
FatllS DESIRIXa Sl RVRtl.VO JI C R
tain accurate and prompt work by callinir
upon ex-county survr vol r. T. T. Fisher. He
has complete copies of deld notes and town
ship plats, and ia prepare I to do curveting in
any part of Linn county. I'ostotfice addrcaa,
Millers Station, Linn cou itv.oreROU.
Flnno Tautns-
P ARTIES PKSIKIM; PIANOS TVNEb
should rail upon PrJ. 1, Van Horn
of this citv. the well known and reliable
piano tuner He is we'l known to the people
I Albany and the entire htate, havms had
yean of txperien jc in this liunnvss, alto in a
pianoforte manufactory, and has no equal in
that line of bunion,' It always pa to
patronise home enterprise and the pnblic
should remember that they ran rww (.-ft
pianos tuned in a more skillful manner in
Albany than elst where in the State, Leave
orders at Wills; Link a
1
A FULL 6T0CK OF
Staple Groceries
' t UlllUU II ui vj
The best quality tf tea", coffees, csiHlit-s,
nuts, (te.
FRESH BAKED BREAD EVERY
DAY.
At this old reliable house i IrO to ti
found a complete assortment of fih family
jrocenes,to whict is constai-ily hcii.sr added
all the seasonable line of irroceries and prr.
riaions. such as
Cranberries,
Fine Pickles,
Dried Beef Chipped to order,
Anchovy Mustard,
Candies and Nuts.
Eastern Buckwheat Flour.
Canned Goods of All Kinds,
Bohemian Glassware, Etc,
These cooda were all bonirht when prices
were low and the benefit of tie margin will be
given to his customer. Remember the place,
at the old corner on Kim', and P.roalalbin Sti.
Conrad Myer.
We are permanently located on tho
old Cline homestead .'c m''fc from
Albany on Corvallis road. We have
on hand a large stock of
Choice Fruit Trees
of our own growing, which wejwil
sell at lowest living rates.
Parties contemplating planting
trees will consult their interests by
ezsmining our stock and prices before
purchasing.
Hymas h Bkowsell,
Albany, Oregon.
J. F. WHITING, ARTIST.
Instruction iriven and work executed in
Landscape. Portrait and UecorativiPaii ting.
Lettering, Deeiirnir g and Jlethat.ical l ra
in. Rocms 8 and 9, Foster block, Allan)
Oretcon.
ZFI-A-TSrOS-
mnosE WISHING A FIRST-CLASS in
1 srjipn, the best made to stand the
rlimata ol this coast, can be suited by calling
at Mis. & E. Ilynisn's, opposite the Masonic
Teinpls, First street. The latest vocal and
instrumental music kept for sale. Alw th
largest assortment of stanipintr patterns
select from this side of 'Frisco,
given in painting and embroider) at her
studio over Linn County Bank. Give her
your order and you will be pleased.
AT
CHOICE TUT1NG
HAKLES Jj.
BITTER
HO W.N ELLS
You Can Kind.
FINE POULTRY
I hare both wild and btonze turkets for
sale at?5 per pair; turkey egs 5 for if.
Brown Leghorn exgs SI for 14; also Wyan
dotte and Li-ht Brahmas at same price.
L. J. HOL'CK. Tangent, Or.
Free to V. A. M. Beautiful
engraving of graphic an-
i?ient Masonic fcccne, also
.arec illustrated calaloeue
1 of all the Masonic goods
and -jooks. Lowest pricts
in North America. Also grand new
illustrated work for agents. $ a
wet and upwa-.ds net, Fedding
Co. 131 Broadway, New York.
Go to Langa'a for your groceries!
OB RENT Two furnished room also a
J! new een room boiue. Arply comer
of 6th and Jefferon gtrecte. 11. Earna.
Buy a honee iu beautiful Fair
Dale, the lota are cheap.
Go to Augustus Lange for staple
nnd fancy groceries.
Star
n i
JLMiWl
V1UUVUIJ
Albany mm
BARROWS
- BARF0WS 5 ""a BE ARCS."
BLVJIBERG BLOCK,
JULIUS GEADWOHL'S
GOLDEN MULE BAZAAR.
THE LEADING CHOUKEKY, FANCY GOODS AM) TOY STOKE
OF ALBANY. THE ONLY GENUINE BOGEUS BROS SIL
VERWARE, FRENCH CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
BOY'S WAGONS, BABY AND DOLL CAR,
RIAGES, AND A
General Assortment cf Fancy Goods.
Specialty iti the finest IVsh, Collet s and Family Groceries,
direct for net cash and carries I lie largest stock in the Valley.
Insurance ager.t fr I- ire and
STEWAET & SOX
-Dealers in-
General
Hardware
I 1
Agricultural
Troiu Steel and Coal
Wagons and littyyies
Rope and Cordage
BlacJism itis Supplies
Garden and
tad all Implements
UY IRON IRKS,
Manufacture fcttsin i-iiginrs, ript and saw mil. machinery, iron fronts and
ill kinds of heavy and lij;lit work in miti and brats castings. Special atten
tion paid to retailing all kinds f machinery. Patterns made on stort notice.
E. F. SOX. sident. C. 11. Stewakt, Secretary.
HI vT JOSTES
General Bookse
NEXT DOOR TO FIRST XA TlOXd L BA XK.
jC"Subscriptioiis received for
azines.
THOS.- BRINK
Best Line of Linrnitnro Id Ihc Citv of Ate!
Fancy Wicker Chairs Lounges Parloi
Comfce Poles Mirrors Feather
Pillows Srjring Mattresses,
Window Shades Walnut Exten
sion Tables Suits
And you can't find at other houses,! have it. In
thing tha is kept in a first-class hous.
Ash, Ulaple and Walnut Chamber sets. Chair.
Spring Beds. Lounge Etc., Etc., at Prices that
CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD
ITE JL D STORE
AND
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET.
WANTED SPECIALLY Hay, oats and potatoes, to supply customers
on the Oregon Pacific Railroad extension and my increasing homo trade,
where I sell in quantities to suit the purchasers. Office foot or Ferry street.
R. M. ROBERTSON.
& S EARLS
Drv Goods,Notions
LADIES AND GENTS FTU
N1SHINUS. Alsohave. a complete lino of
BOOK and SHOES
For sprite trade at prices
Hint defy conipeeition. Give
us a call nnd buy your shoes of
us at bedrock price. Good
goods and rquare dealing.
lie huv8
Marine.
AND-
Carpenters' Tools
Builders9 Hardware
Powder, Shot, etc.
Giant Powder &iase
Saivs and Axes.
Grass Seeds
Used by Farmers:
!
all the leading news-j apt ih and mag
fa.t
evrv-
cr and Stationer.
VERY GRAVE CHARGES
A Government Official Accused of
Defrauding Indians.
DEADLY VEl'D IN KEOT I CKW
Two Consbs Fight and Kill Each Othor
Tho Behr'ng Sta Sealine
Question.
Taiileqlaii, 1. T April 7. The
Indian Arrow, a newspaier of this
city, publishes charges that J. .
Wallace, special disbursing agent
of th interior department, has
conspired to defraud the Shawnee I
, -. 1 T . I " 4 IkV;
freedinen in the strip of the gov
ernment annuity, soon to become
due, amounting to aoout $73,000.
HINTINGTO.N IN 'FRISCO.
II U Visit to tho CoaNt Is Merely to
to Look After Interests Here.
S.s FRtscisco, April 7. C. I.
Huntington, who arrived in this
citv vesterday, in an interview
said:" "My visit to Calfornia is
nothing unusual. I have large
interests here, an 1 it is only natur
al that I should come to the coast
once in a while. We will have a
meeting of tne board of directors of
the Southern Facilio company on
Monday in this city."
On being questioned as to his
Congo railway and other African
schemes, he replied : "1 have not
been interested in Conro, and have
invested no monev there, reports
to the contrary notwithstanding."
After the meeting of the railroad
directors Tuesday lie will inspect
certain portions of the Southern
l'acilic roads.
AN ATTORNEY IM PRISON F.l.
Adjudged liuilty of Contempt of
Court in 1'ortliind.
1kti.i. April 7. James
Clcasun an attorney was to-day
adjudged guilty of contempt of
court and sentenced by Judge
Shattuek to lw confined in the
county jail until he consented to
answer reriain finest inns lwl'ore
court. The contompt of which he i
alleged to be guilty consi-t of his
refusal t obey an order made by
Judge Shattuek requiring him to
answer two(Uestions before referee
Muir. namely: What money or
other properly belonging to J.
Bigne be bad in bi- possession on
the j'.'tli lay of February, 18SW,
and what disposition lie made of
it.
ileason declined to obey the
order of the court on the ground
that lie would not be acting in
good faith towards bis client Iligne.
tileason moved for two days ftay
of proceedings in order to prepare
an appeal from the decision which
was granted on hi filing bonds in
if'-W.
POUT TOWNSENI NEWS.
A Oeserter Arretted An Oltlcrr
Fatally Hurt.
I'ort Towsseno, April (.Nu
merous burglaries havo been com
mitted lately. Three dwellings
were robbed last night.
Benson A. Green, a deserter
of the 2d cavalrv of Walla Walla,
was arrested t)-day by tho chief of
police and was turned over to the
military authorities.
F. Young, a custom officer, acci
dental fell through a wharf to-day
and it is thought was fatally hurt.
A IIKADLV FEl'l).
Two Conxins Quarrel A Ooiilile
Murder Committed.
Loi isviu.K, April 7. At Cham
bers station, near Mount Sterling,
Will r.arncs and Kelly Day were
killev to-day by Albin Barnes and
(ieo." Stevens." The Barnes were
cousins ami the shooting grew out
of an old fued. I 'ay was a by
stander without any tdiare in the
quarrel. Albiu 'Barnes was
fatallv wounded.
The Intrrnntlonal C'ongre.
Wasiiimjtox, April 7. The
International Ameiiean congress
will leave on a southern tour on
April IX, and will return to Wash
ington May 10.
The house committee on appro
priations has completed tho legis
lature, executive and judicial ap
propriation bill, which carries an
auurecate appropriation of $-0,-
Th Kan FranrUro Strikers.
rAX ri:.Nisto, April C. A
special train bearing ; :M iron
moulders, from PhiladeTphia ar
rived here this moriiing to go to
work in the lonndiies now affected
by the strike. The new men were
met by a delegation of moulder
who induced several of them to
join the strikers.
Holbrook llexlgiift.
SK.vrn.F., April 7. F. D. W. Hol
brook manager of (he Seattle, Lake
Shore c Eastern railway to-day
tendered bis resignation to take
effect May 1st, alter which date
his position will be aliolished.
Managing trustee Dunham to-dav
appointed F. W. Dunn acting
superintendent of the road.
Tho Failure Explained.
Philadelphia, April 7. Tlie
only member oi tho tirni of Geo.
K. Sistare A Sons who resided heie
was Douglas Hilger, who died
about a week ago. Tho manager
of the branch office- of Sistare &
Sons said to-night that lie under
stood Mr. Hilger speculated in
stock through Philadelphia brok
ers and lost a large amount of
money.
MSMAKCK l'EXSIOXED.
Germany's Soldiers I'nlfornisto Ite
Modeled After Our Own.
Berlin. April 7. Bismarck lias
been granted a pension of $0750.
Marked changes are about to be
made in the army. Conspicuous
among them will be the abolition
of the famous l'russian cap and the
adoption of one made of American
pattern.
!)KI VEX TO THE WALL.
A Well Known Broker of 8t. Louis
In Finannnclal Trouble.
t. Ix)vik, April 7. Moze Fraly,
a well known broker, is again in
financial trouble. Fraly lias been
a strong bull, and a firm believer
in higher prices, but as the market
did not go his way he suddenly
turned bearish. The market has
been going against him, and cul
minated to-day in advance of two
ceils. The news of bis failure
caused considerable excitement.
I'lio margins to-dav run on b in to
almost t210,()00. This was more
than he tan Ktand. lie is fchort,
however, at leas-t 2,000,000 bushels
in transactions in futures. It is
expected lie w ill nettle at about 7'.
cents.
Hotel Opened.
I'orti.asd, April 7. The Port
land, tbi! new hotel just completed,
w as formally opened for the accom
modation of guests to-day.
Kallrond President Dead.
St. I.oiis, Aprii 7. Winslow
Jiidrion. president ol the St. .loe,
St. I'aul and S. F. railroad, died
to day of paralysis.
Notable Dead.
Uome, April 7. Prince tiiavon
ua Antlrea of Yalinoiitanne and
Melui, head of the house of Doria
I'amphili, dit d to-day t the age of
40, from the effects of a surgical
operation.
ANOTHER "'TORNADO.
IIAKPKir.S
AWAY II V
FEUlil MVETT
THE rYCI.OXE.
Nearly Etrry Home ltlotin Anaj
-A Number of People Killed
4 nnd Wounded.
-Louisviux, Ky., April 7. It
has just been learned that liar
leer's Ferry, Henry county, was
almost completely destroyed by a
tornado to-day. " The village" is
composed of less than two dozen
houses, all which were blown
down.
Two persons are known to have
been killed and 7 or S badly hurt.
ANOTUKK TOWN SWEPT AW AY.
IU ki.inotox, April 7. A report
reached here late to-night by rail
road wires, that Prophet stown,
111., has been partially blown away
by a cyclone and that" many people
were killed.
No other particulars can be
learued, as the wires are now pros
trated bv the Htorm.
l'roi.hetstown is in Whitesides
roiintv. and lias a population of
i:;u. '
IMSMISI.Y NoT SO seniors.
P.i kusotox, April 7. The first
report obtained through the rail
road people, was that a stock train
was iust leavini: the town when
the storm struck it and that 40
cars of stock were blown away
KejHirts alsi stated that the tow n
was destroved. It seems doubtful
if i reiMirt can be vended to-
ni"bl. The railroad people now
think the situation is not so serious
as has lieen rejmrted.
rnoGitEssivE can.. da.
a ltlir Immigration Schemt- to ISe
Worked .by th tiovcrnment.
Ottawa, Ont., April 7. The
Northwest delegates, who have
been in session two weeks, before
separating to-day submitted a
number of suggestions to the min
ister of agriculture for promoting
immigration to the Northwest
They projosed that the dominion
government, sena larmer repreten
tatives fiom the diffe'ent nationali
ties settled ill the Northwest to
tlioir resnectivo native countries,
t. nost their countrymen on the
rpannrces and adaptability of
r..n.id:i. and their own success in
their new homes.
Driven to the Wall.
New Yokk, April 7. (uo. K.
Sistare & irons failure is announced
in the stock exchange. The re
ported defalcation in the lirm
amounts to $250,000. The firm is
one of the most prominent in the
street, a member of the firm says
the failure was caused bv a heavy
shortage in the Philadelphia office.
Declared I'ncniistitutional.
Pk-iimoxii. Anril 7. On
an ao-
m
....i e.i Armour & Co.. of Chicago,
Judge Iluuhes rendered a decision
to-day declaring the state meat in
spection law contrary to the consti
tution. THE MARKETS.
Ss Fkaxcisco, April 7. Wheat
steadv; buyer season lSO'J; buyer
year 1800 i37?j.
Chicago, April 6. heat hrm ;
March 80; 80?;.
THE DAY-IN CONGRESS
Another Ship Railway Scheme
Around Niagara Falls.
VOTE OX THE PEXSIOX HILL.
Opposition to the Enumeration of Chinese
ia the Census LfgitUticn for
Washington.
Washixhtox, April 7. The
president has approved an act to
purvide for times and pla.-es to hold
the terms o;- the United States
courts in the state of Washington,
and an act to enable the secretary
of the treasury to gather full and
authentic information in regard to
the Alaska seal fisheries.
The secretary of the treasury to
day appointed H. W.Elliott special
agent of the treasury with a com
pensation of $10 per diem, to ob
tain full and authentic information
in regard to the Alaska fishing in
terests, The house committee on railways
and canals ordered a favorable bill,
providing for tiie construction by
the Tinted States of a ship canal
around the Niagara Falls. A mil
lion dollars has leen appropriated
to begin the work. The total cost
is to be $23,000,000.
The house committee on pensions
ordered a favorable report on tho
bill granting a pension to Mr-. 1.
Parnell, mother of C H. Parnell.
It originally provided for $100 per
month, bu! was amended to $50.
Morrell, of Kansas, moved to
suspend the rules nnd pass with a
substitute the senate bill granting
soldiers and saibrs incapacitated
from ierforming labor, and provid
ing lor pensions to wiuows anu
minor children and dependent
parents. Morrell explained that
the substitute provided fora service
lension of $S a month to soldiers
who had reached the age of 02, or
who arc deienilent. In answer to
a question lie stated that the esti
mated senate bill will require an
annual expenditure of $20,000,000,
and with the hotue substitutes,
$3'..0K).000. After a debate the
house refused to suspend the rules
and pass the n-nato pension bill
with the house substitutes. Yeas,
li;0; nays. !S7. It wes necessary
to havo a two-thirds vote in the
affirmative.
The service pension bill intro
duced to-day in the bouse by
Bootha.ui, provides as follows : It
grants a service pension of 1 cent
per month for each rtayot service
to everv man who served in the
war without .-cgard to age, and
provides that these soldiers who
now receive disability ensioiis
may, u they choose, reiinquisn
their disability pensions and accept
the service cnsioiis. Tlie widows
of those drawing service ensions
arc placed on the roll at $S er
montii during tho widow's life.
The bill grants a pension of $3 per
month to minor children under 10
of soldiers who died while draw ing
a iK'iision.
ix Tin: sexati:.
In the senate Evarts presented a
resolution from the New rk
chamber of commerce, protesting
ainst the bill m regard to the
census enumeration if Chinese as
absurd, barbarous and cowardly,
and a memorial on the same sub
ject from the American missionary
association was presented.
In the senate to-ilay Senator
Snuire. of the new state of Wash
ington, introduced a petition from
450 citizens of Fairhaven, setting
forth the commercial advantages
and crow th of that city and praying
for legislation in making Fairhaven
a .ort of entrv.
He also introduced a memorial
of the state legislature concerning
the navigability ol the oiumnia
river for 700 miles, and urging an
appropriation for the completion of
tho great work at tne cascaue
Locks, and for improvements to
Priest, Cabinet and Uock rapids.
He also introduced a bill to pro
vide the state of Washington w ith
a battery of light artillery, and
authorizing tho secretary of war to
make details accordingly.
The senate committee on terri
tories to-day favorably reported a
bill to reimburse the state of Wash
ington for the expenses of the con
stittitional convention of July.lSSS,
with hii Hinendinent appropriating
$0070 instead of tho $10,000 asked
for in the original bill.
Tim Montana election cases were
then taken up, and after speeches
by ance. Spooner ana outers, me
senate men anjourneu.
WILL CLOSE ITS DOORS.
The Equitable Dank of New York
Notifies Its Depositors.
New York, April ".The di
rectors of the Equitable bank have
decided to close its doors. One of
the directors claims that of late the
bank has been losing money. The
depositors have been notified to
withdraw their money.
IMl'OKTANT LAND KTLING.
A Land Officer Dismissed for
Neglect of Duty.
Wasuixcton, April 7. Secretary
Noble rendered an opinion to-day
on the board appointed by
Commissioner Graff, of the general
land office, to examine into the
facts and circumstances concerning
the issue to Thomas Reed of a
patent to 112 acres of land, said to
contain valuable mineral deposits,
in Duluth, Minnesota, land district.
The investigation was based on
the fact that at the time the patent
was issued the question of the title
to the land was pending before the
department.
The secretary concludes that W.
B. Douglass, the general land
office clerk, who approved the
entry for the patent, neglected his
duty and must be dismissed from
the service of the United States ;
that the recorder of the general
land oflice, James M.Townsend, in
conducting this business violated a
strict rule that should have con
trolled him. He theiefore orders
the patent to be impounded by the
commissioner general's office as the
property of the united tatep.
Strike in Chicago.
CtiTCago, April 7. A carpentei s'
strike took place this morning ac
cording to programme. It is esti
mated that lietween live and six
thousand men are out. Carjienter
work on nearly all the large build
ings is brought to a standstill. The
strikeJisforS hours as a days work.
To-night it is estimated that
about 7000 men are out. In some
some places brick layers went out
also, out of sympathy. Nearly all
the other building trades will have
to stop work soon unless the car-
lienter strike is settled. Some
contractors, wishing to complete
work on hand, have offered to ac
cept the terms, but they are alter
the builders association and re
fused to let them go to work unless
that body recognized the union.
The Oldest Engineer Dead.
1ai.timoi:e, April 7. Win. !al
loway, who ran the first locomotive
on the Baltimore A: Ohio road,
is dead. He was probably the
oldest engineer in the world. At
the lime of his death he was S7
years old.
The liilliard Tonrnameiit.
Ciucac.o, April 7. In t:ie Mil
liard game to-night between
Schaffer and Paly, the latter was
allowed a handicap of 200, but was
quickly distanced. 1 lie score stood :
Schaft'er, 500 ; Daly, 00.
CAXM:S1)EMANI)S.
COMF.RMMi TIIE ItF.ilKINr.
SKA CONTKOVEKSY.
Condition Whirh the Canadian
Are Willing to Accept- Fire
arm to 1? Kxclnded.
New Yokk, April 7. The Tele
gram to-day prints a special from
Ottowa with reference to the
Behring Sea controvfisy :
A correspondent -ays he is semi
officially informed tint il.e Cana
dian government is willing t ac
cept the following conditions :
hirst Hie slal!uii ol M'a;
Islands bv the exclusion of all sea'-
ng vessels and pelagic scaling
within the limits of a belt twenty
five miles in width, more or less,
drawn around the Seal Island
group. ....
Second Absolute prohibition oi
sealing in Behring Sea, or in
passes leading thereto, between
well defined dates, w hen the breed
ing of seals annually occurs, and
to retire from the breeding grounds.
Third Prohibition of the use of
firearms in Behring Sea sealing
operations.
Attempted
Lima. Peru.
Iliol in IVru.
April 7. Senor
Piriola. ex-dictator, finding that
he stood no chance of w inning in
the presidential election, attempted
to stir up a riot. He was promptly
committed to prison by the govern
ment. Kemp and McLean Will Kace.
Sydxey, April 7. Kemp to-day
accented Mclxsan's challenge to
row a race on the Paramatta river.
Lert for BrussclH.
Cairo, April 7. Stanley left to
day for Brussels.
NEEDS MOKE MONEY.
The Duchess of Marlborough Comes
Home for Funds.
A New York dispatch says that
the Duchess of Marlborough Las
come to New York for the purpose
of inducing the trustees under the
will of her first husband to sell
some real estate which is yielding
no revenue, and reinvest the pro
ceeds of such tale so that her
present incon e may lo inc.eased
The Duchess simply has a life
interest in the propei;y left by her
first husband. Her income from
the estate is stated to lie over $125
000 a year. Out of this taxes on
ntlier real estate has to be paid,
and various other expenses, s
that her entire income is $100
000, or perhaps even less.
If the duchess is able to make
the rearrangement she desires and
the $2,000,000 arising from the
real estate sales are well invested,
she expects that about $75,000 a
year will be added to her present
Income.
As she will be relieved at the
same time from the necessity of
paying taxes upon 'unproductive
property, her aggregate income
will reach nearly $200,000.
See Ludlow's ladies $3 shoe at
Barrows & Fearls', all lasts and
widths.
Ladies. Barrows & Searls sell
the Ludlow, $3. Fine shoes in all
widths and styles.
THEY GO DEMOCRATIC
Sweeping Democratic Victories
in Eastern Cities.
WOMEN
AT
TIIE
The City Council a Tie in Helena Uontasa
-The Democrats Suc;mfal ia
Isdiasa acd Obi?.
Helena. Mont., April 7. In the
municipal election to-day Bradford,
democrat, was elected mayor. The
city com cil stands seven republi
cans ami seven democrats.
IX INDIANA.
Indianapolis, April 7. In the
township election to-day the dena-
ocrats were successful. They also
swept everv thing at Fort Wayne.
At Evansville they elected a ma
jority of the eonucilmcn and city
and probably the entire township
ticket.
IN OHIO.
Cleveland, April 7. lu the
municipal election to-day the dem
ocrats elected the municipal ticket,
composed of commitleemcn.various
hoards and justice of the peace.
The republicans elected 22 of the
10 aldermen. The board of educa
tion i a tie. The city government
is still in the hands of the republi
cans except two dipaitments.
THE WOMEN ELECT IX KANSAS.
EtM.KiiTON, Kansas, April 7.
After one of the mo.-t hotly con
tested campaigns ever known here,
the w.. men's ticket was elected as
follows: Mayor, Mrs. W. H.
Keily; police judge, Mrs.T.Cireer ;
council, Mrs. S. Ewarts, Mrs.
Stellait, Mrs. Ilollen, Mrs. Nat
Koso and Mrs. Brown.
;.ix the demk'Rat win.
Coi.t viu s, Ohio, April 7. The
Columbus c;ty election was quiet.
Not more than (0 per cent ol the
vote was polled. The democrats
elected the entire ticket and have
secured substantially the council.
WOMEN TAKE A HAND.
Kansas Citv, April 7. Munic
ipal elections were held iu this
state in cities of ihe 4th class. Be
toits from several indicate that the
women cast about two-filths of the
vote.
i:i:ri ;:licans wis is Michigan.
Dei'hoit, Apiil 7. City elections
wer- held in this state te-day. In
many instanees tha issue- were of
a purely local nature. The larger
places, Kalamazt-e, Ypsilanti,
.Ma:hall, Munroe and Hillsdale,
went republican, while Lansing,
tirand Kapids, Jackson and
Mi;-Uegon, have gone alrnort solid
ly -mot rati".
:n :nnati i.oirs di:vo-:i:ai:c.
Cincinnati, April 7. In the
municipal elections the republicans
at midnight seem to have a major
ity of one in the board of educa
tion jitid iwo in the board of coun
cilmen, both of which were hereto
fore overwhelmingly republican.
The democrats elected all the other
officers, except clerk of the polic
court.
CROP WEATHER BULLETIN.
Following is the crop weather
Bulletin No. 4 of the Oregon
Weather Bureau, co-pf rating with
1". S. Signal service central office
Portland and Oregon, for the'week
ending Saturday April 5th. 1HW.
Weather The tcmierature has
been higher, but yet below the
average lor this period of the year.
The rainfall was in light showers
and well distributed. Snow fell
in Wasco. Sherman. Oilliam,
Morrow, Grant. Crook, and
comities to the south on March,
30th. but generally disappeared the
same day. :now also leu on uic
higher elevations of western Ore
gon on the 30th. The amount of
sunshine has increased, but is yet
loss than is usual the fore part of
Apiil.
Wheat The most encouraging
repots as to the appca.ance and
prospects of the winter wheat crop
are received. But little of it was
frozen out. Some spring sown
wheat is already upan.l is promise
ing in apjearance.
Fruit Trees are backward iu
budding and blossoming through
Benton Co., blossoms are plentiful
asco t"o. along or near the river,
has also blossoms on peach, pear
:uid cherry trees. The peach were
generally slightly by the hard
winter, but other truit and berries
promise bountiful yields. Warmer
eat her, and more sunshine is
needed to develop the Iruit
blossoms.
(iras. The grass is growing
finely in all parts of the state, but
like other growing vegetation
needs warm sunshine.
oil The soil continues tole so
wet. esju'cially on low aud bottom
lands, as to regard working it.
Plowing and seeding are jjeine
rapidly rushed when possible.
The wet soil will necessitate much
summer fallowing. The stock is
rapidly recovering from the effects
of the severe winter. Though a
late season, yet tha prospects for
excellent crops w ere never lietter.
B. S. PGLE.
Observer, V. S. Signal service
Assistant Director, Oregon
Weather Bureau.
Prescriptions accurately com
pounded day or night by II. C.
Hubbard registered pharmacist,
sixteen years experience.
a-
.. -1.
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