Morning daily herald., April 10, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

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20 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, THURSDAY AVRIL iolS90. i'j. V.-KO. Ho"
Stock Holder Meeting.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the annual meeting of the
Albany Mining and Milling company
will be held at the oltice of L. H.
Montanve, secretary of said company
on the 29:h day of April, 1800, at the
hnur of 4 o'clock r. ji. for the pur
pose of electing even directors to
nerve for one yesr from the date
thereof, and tt.r ni:-;h other business
a miy come before such meeting.
By order of the president.
Pated March 'J. 1H).
I.. II. MDNTANVE,
Secretary.
Mil. ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND SL'Kt
, geoo, Albai.y Oregon.
toatrarlors and Unlltler Sutler.
QEALKU PROPOSALS WILL I:E UKCKIV.
O J by tho outlier of KanU n urrvon at
Albany, up lo 13 o'cl.ira: no? oi Satuninv,
April 5th, lor furnishing material and I iln.r
neeiiwary to erect ''Bank ot Oregon" tmililinx
ir Albany. The building 1 a couitiiii"tion i t
pressed brick and curbeaiul stone. Plausnml
epecr1caiion can be worn at the ottlce of the
architect, C. W. jcr. Room la I'irs;
National DanK bui'iliicr, Albany, Or,
Land Kurt e lag.
I)nnt DtHiai.va ri-hvktih doss can- pb
tain accurate and prompt work by calling
npon ex-county surveyor r. X. T. Fisher, llr
hugcomplete copies of field no1s aiki towu
hip plats, end is prepare I to do surrevini; in
any part ol Linn county. l'osfc.tSce a-Mruss,
Millers Station, Linn cou it v. Oregon.
PAKTI13 PKIiKlXG PIAXOS Tt'N'Kn
ahould call upon Prof, li. Van Ttorn
r-t this city, t!ie wo!l known and reliable
piano tuner IU- U wo'l known to the i-c,,'.t:
4 Albany aud the entirn Slate, having hail
yean of eiperier):c in tuis bvwineM, alKo In a
pianoforte manufactory, end ha4 no cutml In
that line of businme, It aUav-t pai to
patronize home enterprise and the public
ahould remember thtt incy r?.n n w pi t
pianoe tuned In a mare flkib'ful manner in
Albany than elsewhere !n the St-ile, Leae
orJeraat Will & Link a
A IT LI. STiH-K OK
Stap'e
r',.,.,
(i
Th bet mtalHy cf tta. cffi--s,
Data, etc.
FRESn BAKED BREAD EVERY
DAY.
At this old reliable hsune 'i !: i to re
found & rnmnlvfA uwtor:tuf4it. r.f ltli fr.mili
ffrocerlo. to which Is voastaiMly lni. z 'ldl j
Ml HI" KWIIUUIC ilUITU UnitVril-T tfll'l 111-
rwiona, 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 Kotxla wete all boiiirht whea prices
aere low and the Ix-ncllt f tl e niai-jfin ill be
jrlven to hU cunonxr. Ken.eraber the place,
a: the old corner on Firm and KroaUlbin M.i.
Con rati ?Iijer.
We are permanently located on the
old Cline honicftcnd . mile from
Albncy on t'orvallia road. We nave
on hand a larae stocU f
Choice Froit Trees
of cur own xro1irig, which tie'wil
well at lowest living rates.
Parties contemplating planting
trees will conanlt their interest? by
examininc; our stock and priced Ixforc
purchasing.
IIVMAX & BllOWSKLL,
Albany, Oregon.
J. F. WHITING. ARTIST.
Iuitruc-tion pben and wcrk rxecutrtl in
LandSApe. portrait and Dtcorativ( raiiitli;(r.
Lettering. Deaisnir z and Mechsi ical I taw
in. BjcuisS and !,.Foter blcck, Albai.y
Orrfc-jn.
"fine" poultry."
I bare both wild and bicn.a turkeis for
ale itn ir pair; turkey v i for i;
Hrown Lee horn eve 91 for 1J; aim Wyan
dutfv aud Liht rirt)hnas at saoie price
L. J. HOL'CK. Tangent, Or.
11H05E WISHING A FIRST-CLASS IN
I -r lo-en'. the brat iflade to stand the
t Mmate of thia coast, can be suited by calling
at Mts. R E. li t man's, opposite the Masonic
Templa, Fimt street. The latest vocal and
instrumental munic kept for salo. Alsc th
iarxt assortment cf stamping patten:a
ae'.evt from this side of 'Friso-j.
aiven iu painting and embroidery at bor
r.mlio over Linn County Eank. (Jive her
Tour order and you will be plea-el.
AT
riHOI TATIXG
DUTTF.K
VllAKLES XJ. JJhOW.NELLS
V ou Oai-i Kind.
A:
Free to F. A. M. Beautiful
euuravi'iK of irraphit- an
ient Masonic Scene. alo
arge illtistrated catalozua
I d ull the Masonic LOods
and jook. Lowest tvricis
in North America. Also vraou new
illustrated work for a-enis. a
weiK and iipit:rJ net. .Tedding cx !
Co. 131 Broadway, New York.
Ge to Langa'a for yonrgrocflrie6;
'OR RENT Two furnlshsJ rooms also a '
T70B RENT Two furnlshsJ rooms also
X new set en room house. Apply come:
cf Clh and Jefferson streets. U. Barna.
Buy a houBC in' beautiful
Dale, the lota are cheap. .
Fair
l IT AN TED A goodbuj4r bone. Apply
If
ectsaaar A Xaia.
Star
Bakery
Crock'n
Albany Nurseries
BARROWS
j J)
BARROWS
11 L UMIiEliG BUS CK,
1
1 )
TTirino
'111
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.
THE LEADING CI10CKE1IY, FANCY GOODS AND TOY STOUE
OF ALBANY. THE ONLY (JENL INE KOGEHS BROS SIL
VERWARE, FRENCH CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
IK Y S V.WGONS, BABY AND D0i,L CAR,
1UAGES, AND A
General Assortment of Fancy Goods.
Specialty in the finest Teas, Coffees and Family Groceries Ho Luvp
direct for net cash untl carries the lnnrept slock in the Vallev.
InPuranco agvnt f- r Fire and
1,
i.
I.
V
i V,ft
Dealers i ri
General
H
Iron, Steel and Coal j
Wagon and Buggies j
Hope and Cordage j
Blacksmiths' Sithitlies j
Oarrlon and
Ai.d all Iniplf me nb
ALBANY 11
Manu.acturc it. an t-nuiin fs, j.r:st and s;it mil. machinery, iron fronts and
sJl kiiils of heavy and li-l.t work in iron and brass castings. Special atten
tion paid to rejiaiiing ail Uinda of machinery. Patterns made on utort notice.
E. F. SOX. "--a-dent. C. H. STEWAKT. SVcrftarv.
Genera
m ler and
yi:xr noon to fibst
e : --. '. 1 r II
iLr ouoscripiions receiveu icr an
azines.
THOS. BRINK
Best Line of Fiiroite In the Citv of Altav!
Fancy Wicker Chairs Lounges Parloi
Cornice Poles Mirrors Feather
Pillows Spring Mattresses,
Vindow Shades Walnut Exten
sion Tables Suits
And v...', you can't tin. i hi other hous',! have it, In frut every
thing tin i kept in a Crrt-clais house.
Ash, Mtrpteand Walnut Chamber sets, Chairs,
Spring Beds, Lounge Klc.. FJe.. at Prices thai
! CAM NOT BE UNDERSOLD
JH " T)
AN'D-
t GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET.
WANTED SPECIALLY Hay, eata and potatoes, to supply customers
on the Oregon Paciu'c Railroad extension and mv increasing home trade
where I sell in qr.antitiea to suit the purchasers. OtBr foot or Ferry street'
K. XI. ROBERTSON '
. i
& SEARLS
Drv UNotioDS
LADIES AND GENTS
MSHINGS.
FTR.
Alsohavo
a complete line of
W M UK
lor i'lii-S trade at prices
that defy compceition. Give
us n call mid buy your shoes ot
us f.t bedrock pr:ccr.
j.ncls and rquare dealing.
Good
& SEARLS.
Marine.
a rdwa re
AND-
Carpenters' 'loot
Builders' Hardware
l'owder. Shot, etc.
Giant Powder Fate
Saws and Aires.
Crrass Seeds
Used by Fanners:
WORKS
- j .
xa tioxj l ba xk.
. i i ,.
me leading newsj npt rs 'ti.ii tii:i-
TnC)T?
. 4
i u an i j ci
PORTLAND'S TICKER
The Republicans Place
Candidates in the Field.
HfNT'S BAIIP.OAD SlBSIDTi
The Two M.llicn Dollars All 8nbBcrib4
ly Portland-S.indy Olds to b
Hanged M.y 16th.
Pimri ivtk Airi1 Tlio I'nllVw
licad county convention for Mult-R
nomah county, met in this city to
dnv and nominated candidates as
follows : '
State fenator P. lrAVHH3Y - -re
Representatives J. F. llau, C.
F. Reed, J. T. Steward, P. K.
Moorev, O. F. Botkin, C. H.
Meussidorfer, W. E. Thomas. J. B.
Montgomery and tieo. L. Story.
Shcritf lVnnmhra Kelley.
Clerk circuit court J. R. Dull".
Clerk county court T. C. Powell.
Recorder W. L. Dudley.
Treasurer S. B. Willcy".
County judge .1. C. Moreland.
Asesir J. F. Alilemaun.
School superintendent W. A.
V.'itzell.
Coroner i. II. River?.
Count v Purveyor C. II
Hurl
hurt.
County commissioner II. S.
Stone.
Thirty-five delegates were elected
to the etate convention.
THE III NT Sir.SilDV.
Portlaml HaiKos the Amount He
iiilred to Secure tbf Itond.
Poiitland, Apiil ft. The com
mittee of c:ti.ers appointed t
rtiso tnoney-i.'i order to secure the
branch of t!i Hunt Fystein of
roads into this city, completed
their labors tu-uiht. Thev have
raised the fn!l a.no'.mt required,
which is 2,0."i0,0J0 in stock.
"Sandy" Old Sentenced,
I'l'i'.ii.ANO, April !. ''Sandy''
Olds, convicted of the murder of
Ernil Vcbhcr,was to-day sentenced
to be hanged on .May 1.
j (aliforn!:i rroliil)! tlonNtxJ
I ax lUASri-to, .April 0. 1 tie
t annual state convention of tne
prohibition parly met here lo-d;y.
Gen. Bid well, of Chico, was
elected chairman.
THE MAKKETS.
San Fkaxi isto. Ap-ul f. Wheat
tpiict and steadv; huver season,
$l.."i)i'; b.ivery.'-ar lSiiO, !fl.37!j.
Cm'.u.',' April 0. Wheat.
strong; spot cash, Si
8L',.
May,
J.ivrr.i'ooi ,
quitt ; holders
April !. Wheat
offer moderately.
A V 1 1 1 . K S A I. E 11 A S ( ; 1 N i .
-our List of Murderers Ileeelve
Their .luxt runlihtneiit.
Fastox, Pa., April i. William
H. Bartholomew was hanged here
this morning for the mur-ler of
Aaron W. Dilliard, near Bersville.
September last. They owned
neighboring farms. Bartholomew
had an intrigue witli Mrs. Dilliard,
and together they concocted a
scheme to get Dilliard out ol tho
house at night, when Bartholomew
shot him.
Mrs. Dilliard made a clean con
fession and was sentenced to prison
for life.
A'tt-t all the arrangements for
the hanging had been completed
he declared himself innocent, and '
.1 : I :.. ....Hi- !
nun in.-):;iii o.iiiiiim an nij ac
cusers. His last words weie mixed
with violent oaths and blasphe
mous language.
NKf.KO IIAN(iKI).
F.dimslko, Pa., April t Chas.
Carter, colored, was hanged here
to-day for the murder of John
Matthews, also colored, iu a house
of ill-fame during a tpiarrel about
a disreputable woman.
ANoTIILU Ml'KDKKL'IC IIAX(iEl).
Waynesiu ko, Pa., April 9.
Charles Taylor was hanged here
this morning for the murder of
Win. McCau-tland, a drover of
Allegheny. Tho murder was com
mitted for the purpose of robbery.
ieorge Clark, Taylor's brother-in-law,
was executed a fo .v weeks ago
for participation in the same crime.
n the si-alfuld l.e said ho was in
nocent. A HAVIxlIKU SLM TO SIIEOL.
Br.i.ii.iY.Nrr., April 9. James
Andre .vs was hanged here this
morning for the murder of a 17-year-old
giil named Clara Price on
November L'Ttli last, after attempt-
! nig to ravish her.
-in. i. ANoriii:i:.
Sci!v, i,,N. Miss . April 0. (f. A.
Field, a mulatto, aged 20, was
hanged to-day for the murder of
Jennie Moselev.
i:ors dimagep.
tnnerts L'cvouriiiK the Grain
n l
Niirthorn Texns.
Sr. Loris, Anril St. Advices
from Northern T.-sas say that 75
lH.-rcent.of the wii.-at croji in the
counties of Cook, ;rvson,Collins,
Denton, Wise and Montague has
been debtroved bv in-jecls.
TKKK1FIC 1'KIZE EIGHT.
Two Sluggers nBht Fifty Kound
Orr'a Jaw llroken.
CiiicAoo.April 9. Owen Coughle
and James Dohonev, of Chicago,
iousht at SLelbv, lrid., this morn-
jffcSSStft;
he close of the fifty-third round.
vOUghle'a juw waa "broken in the
ThntMfenteenth round, but hepluckily
made a draw ol the light.
'.. .vjlk PRKTTY STATE OF THINGS.
iTlf'ho Cxnr J Nervouaand the O.nr-
If
lna Nearly Craay.
S'P I'pTI.'BUtil'lii Ava1 C Tiif..t.
rbation has been received from
Iprivate sources to the effect that
ilia ear remains in a nervous con
dition, while the czarina is threat
ened with insmity.
NEEDKI IX A Lit A NY.
Millions of Mice Kill and Eat I p
1ob In Itnssla.
kwYorv Ajril 9. Accord i u
a cable a terrible plugae lias
"vcjit over a section of Southern
Uusaia. Millionsof field mieeover
run those provinces and are passing
nonluvanl. They have ruined cul
tivated fields completely, gutted
graneries and slacks, and killed
and eaten several hundred deg-.
WAS HE Ml RDF.lt Kit.
KvMvnce In the Hatch
Trial (it
Colorado Spring.
Col.OltAIIO Sl'HINdS, plil .
J The third day of the Hatch trial
; to-day was largely devoted to hear
ing expert testimony, witli a view
of proving that Hatch was murder
ed. The prosecution followed the
theory in the cross-examination
that tho deceased died from natur
al causes. Dr. Goodman, who was
called to examine the bodv after
death, s:ii.l he had made noinrther
! examination than the skull and
brain. His testimony, summed
up, was that 'while he belieyed
It'-atHatch died from injuries to
his lr.iin, the condition ol that
oigan was not such as preclude the
possibility of deatii from apoplexy.
Ahiolntr I.llirrty In r.razli.
Rid Janeiro, April The gov
ernment has promulgated decrees
l-r the liberty of the pre". liberty
oi associations and public meet
ings. THE UAGIXt! STOUM.
I M.-r.tTE 11 JOHNSTOWN All . I V
I 'Mir.lt WATEK.
An Elertilo Storm I)Hhtriyi .Many
rtuildlnci-llaiii Foil in Toronto
--Kcveral J.Ives I.ot.
Pi nsiii-no. April !. Western
Pennsylvania was visited by a
-evere rain, wind ard electric
-tiii in this morning. Gieat d.un
..UU was done ind at- least two lives
lost iii this city. A number of
i -iiises were struck by li-rhiuini;
M.d several persons were stunned.
I'iie rain fell in torrents, causing
i he small streams to overllow.
At West Kli.abetli two children
if (ieo. Beattie were drowned,
the Indiana mill was str.n-k by
lightning and burned up.
In Manor valley the greatest
damage was done. Bridges were
curried awav and the Manor Valley
railroad badly washed.
At Tironc the river was over its
banks. Houses and lots were in
undated and the people were com
pel led to move.
In Cambria county the liver and
Sioney creek is again raging, and
the lower portion nf Johnstown is
under water. Sevcra' bridges
were washed away, and operation
it the nulls is suspended.
To night the water is tw Pe
deep in the telegraph otlice.
IN OHIO.
Akko.n. Ohio. April '. A Icr-
t riflic wind st u in visited Spring
field township !:-! evening, ooing
conddeiaiiie damage. Several
farm houses wero demolished and
crops are ruined.
In ten minutes it levelled every
thing iu its track ot over six miles
of farm lands for x width of thirty
rods. It demolished dozens of
buildings, killed 1 man and fatally
hurt several others. The storm
visited the farm of II. Franks,
where destruction was complete.
Tho house and outbuildings were
shattered to fragments. Franks
was killed and his .vile fatally hurt.
Ci.r.vLnxi, Ohio, April 9.
Later reports bom Norwalk say
that the damage by lat night's
storm will amount to -7-0i .
IN ILLINOIS.
CmcAOo, April A terrible
wind and rain storm swept down
on the suburban village of High
land Park last night and did great
damage to property.
! IN XKW Yt'KK.
j Nvack, N. Y.. April 9. A ter
j titic thunder and lightning storm
I this morning destroyed half a
! dozen barns iu tho county. Con
' siderable stock was killed by hail
! and lightning.
IIKAVV LOSSES IN VIKC.INIA.
Roxxoki:, April 9. A storm
passed over this section oi the
tate this evening. In this city it
cast down a house at the Crozicr
Iron Works and thne persons
were severely hurt. Nearly one
bnne'red buildings ill course of
! erection Avero totally demolished.
! The loss here will be" over f 10'. 1,000.
: is ;noHCiA,
CoLi'MCis, Ga., April . A tor
nado swept over this vicinity this
afternoon and did nueh damage to
this city. Several villages in I'ast
Alabama were badly damaged.
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
The' Silcott Deficiency Bill Passed
in the Senate.
THE MEM HERS WILL NOT LOSE,
Debate ob the Senate in the Chinese Enom
eratlon Bill Views of Senators Con
cerning the Chinese.
Washington, April 9. The sen
ate to-day passed tho house bill
ajioropriting $75,000 to supply the
deficiency occasioned by Silcott'e
defaeation.
Tho senate resumed the consider
ation of I ho AionUna election case,
and Png'i conchuTeTITiis argrimeut
in favor of the democratic claim
ants. Turp presented an argument
on the same side of the question.
The Montana cases were laid
aside an I I he Chinese census
enumeration bill was taken up.
Kvarts said he regarded the
amendments reoi' ?d by the census
commissioner, as an improvement
on the house bill, and was willing
that they should be adopted, but
as to the merits of the bill itself it
was his design and his duty to de
bate ii at some length.
Mitchell explained the purpose
of some of the amendments that he
had oh" red. He did not like the
bill very well as it came from the
house, but as amende! by the
senate committee it was, he said,
absolutely woithlcss and insuffi
cient. He desired to have the
pending bill amended to require
Chinese to show that they were
residents on the 1st of October,
1::SS, the date of the Scott exclu
sion act, instead of 'as the senate
amendment proposes) on the 1st of
June, 190.
Hearst said his idea and notion
of legislation on the subject was
the passage of a law that would
exclude the Chinese from coming
to the country alter a certain date,
but he would treat the Chinese al
ready heielaiily.
Mitchell agreed with Hearst.
Without action the senate ad
journed. in Tin: hoi'sk.
By leqiiest the house committee
on agriculture to-day re-opened the
hearing on the Conger land com
pound and the option bill,
iioth of which have been reported
to the house with favorable recom
mendation. On the first named lull Messrs.
A. Gtavcs, representing the
Georgia Agricultural Association,
andJ.P. Jones, representing the
colored cotton farmers and planters
ol Arkansas, both colored, made
an argument against the passage
of the bill. Graves pleaded for
protection to the cotton seed in
dustry against the burden imposed
by the bill on the. ground that the
industry had contributed more
than anything to improve the con
dition oi' the colored farmer and
laborer of the south. To pass this
bill, he asserted, would be the
entering wedge which would
separate the colored people from
the republican paity.
'n motion of Strumble of Iowa,
the senate amendment to the
bill providing for the townsitc en
tries to land in Oklahoma was con
curred in. and a conference was
ordered. The house then went
into committee of the whole on
naval appropriations.
Wilkinson of luiisiana said be
would not emulate Great Britain
in building ships, but China had a
better tig ding armament than the
Cniti-d States, lie advocated the
establishment of a navy yard at
Algiers. Louisiana. Adams of Illi
nois said the people were anxious
for a navy yard at the mouth of
tin Mississippi river.
Pending final action the commit
tee arose and the house adjourned.
IN KHOOE ISLAND.
Tho Irperale Straits of the Demo
crat, in the Election.
Pkovioknck. R. I., April 9. A
report comes fr m West Green
wich that after the poles closed
yesterday evening and the vote
had lx-en counted, disclosing no
elections, the democrats organized
another meeting and resumed vot
ing, electing a senator and repre
sentative. The town clerk will re
fuse to issue certificates of election.
The composition of tho legislature
etands o- republicans, 49 demo
crats, with '.i members to be
elected.
An Editor Arretted.
Yihi.ima City. nril !. J.
11.
Campbell, lessee of the Territorial
Enterprise, was arrested to-day
charged with violating the Nevada
law prohibiting the publication of
lottery advertisements.
.. Methodist lTnlversIt.r Scheme.
Ni:w Youk, April 9. The Meth
odist Episcopal conference has
endorsed the establishment of a
Mcthedist university iu order to
counteract the ambitious enter
prise of papal aggrandizement at
Washington.
Leaves a Big Fortune.
RociiESTEii, N. , April 9. D.
S. Morgan president oi the Morgan
Reaping Company died to-day,
aged 71. He leaves an estate
worth two million dollars.
The Chicago Striker.
Chicago, April 9. No change is
noted in the strike to-day. The
strikers liave pickets at all the
depots and whenever thevc. JITTTTMPTTiY TtTUQ
men coming to town to w ork th v 1 A " A JAl,
generally succeed in getting theiiY
not to work. The etnt-e is costing
tin' union over ,wu p r week.
EASTERN DEPRESSION.
The East la Opposed to the Devel
opment of the West.
Trenton, N. J., April 9.- The
joint committee of tho legislature
to remedy the present agricultural
depression in New Jersey have
agreed on a memorial to congress.
It insists on the demonetization of
silver. It also inveighs ngf.inst
the further opening up of public
lands to be given to foreign sy ndi
cates and emigrants. The" me
nurial opposes irrigafion in the
West by the government and asks
congress to turn its attention for a
while to.the farms in the East.
A Thorough Scoundrel.
I ioyi.lstowx, April 9. The debts
of the missing lawyer and mem
lier of the state board of charities,
Shellenberger, so far ascertained,
are over ifl00,000. He has, it is
stated, stolen money of the state
and his wife and children.
llaud all's Comdition.
Washington, April 9. Repre
sentative Randall's condition to
night is, if anything, easier than
last evening. He may at any time
have a relapse, which will sap
away his strength. ;
To Abolish Wars.
P.i:i.-,Apiil'.i. Itpaix,supposed
to be inspired, savs there is talk of
a possibility of an agreement be
tween France and Germany, to be
followed by a general disarmament
and the establishment of a per
manent jieace footing.
The Doctor la Well.
Bciclix. April 9. A cable from
Zanzibarsavs that a lctterrecieved
from Dr. Peters under date of Jan
uary I'd savs he and Tiedemann
are well.
Hector It Dead.
Paws, April '.. Hector H.-ino-
teau. the painter is dead.
A HALT CALLED.
WHOLESALE ARK EST OF CHI
NESE IN CALIFORNIA.
Tlit-v Were Itelng Suiucclcfl iu
Through Lower California and
Were Caught by Custom Ofllt-er.
San Diriro, Cal., Apiil 9.
Another capture of ten Chinese
was made early this mornin;:.
They were entering the hat bor in a
fisherman's boat :r i". Lower Cal
ifornia when they -.t.' . i,.pped '
the custom office!.-: -m gu trd a' tiie
entrance to the ha: bor. Twenty
three Chinese are i..r.v in cu-tody
here.
Two more Chinese were caught
atTaJnnia this afternoon trying
to steal across the line.
Damage to shipping.
GoDLKit ii, Out.. April 9. A ter
rific gale on lake Huron to-day
caused the loss of a number of fish
ing boats. The schooner Parisian
manned by three Mateson brothers
is missing and it is feared they :ue
lost.
Tacoma New a.
Tacoma, April 9. I'. S. District
Judge Hanford ojiened court here
to-dav and heard the tt-stimonv in
the ship Craigned case, libeled by
her crew. This is the first ca-e to
lie tried in the C. S. district cown
in this state.
Seattle I'ropertj.
Onlv 23 lots remain in the Was-
som addition to Seattle to be sold,
uid those will have to W sold this
week or they will lie withdrawn
from the market. Persons desir
ing to purchase can inquire ot Mr.
Kirknatrick or of Mr. S. E. Young.
The lots have sold rapidly and the
improvements are marching right
along. Mr. More-lock of the linn
of Waters & Morelock w ill be on
the ground in a few days to superin
tend the building ojierations of
the extensive Homing mills that
are to be put up for the Milling
Company and the other improve
ments are maKing rapiuiy proresr.
No better investment can be found
than these lots in Wassom's ad
dition, and to get them an appli
cation will have to In- made mi
med iatel v.
Woman Ilisrer.v
Another wonderful discovery l::i
heen maOe aud that too by a lady in
this countv. Pisccse fastened its.
clutches up n her and for seven year
she withstood its severest icsit., n-.n
her vital organs were iindi rtnir.ed uud
death ..etncd imminent. For three
months she coughed inees-.intiv and
could pot sleep. She bought of us a
bottl'jof Dr. King's New pi-covery
for Ccusuuiption and was so intu h re
iieved on tuUinc lirrt do-c tliHt she
!ept nil night and with one bottle l.ac
been miraculously cred. Her name
U Mrs. Luther Ltits " 'I tma write W.
Hnmi ick .t Co. of Shelbv. N.C. I
5ft a free trial hot tic at Foshfly V j
Mason a Drug Store
"Our Own," a genuine kid glove,
every pair warranted, at fl.."iO per
pair. Una glove I havo bandle J
for five years and have tried many
others, but never have found any
equal to them for tho price.
Samuel E. loung.
T odies rondv made chambrv and
caliso wrappers, very stylish' and
cheap at the Ladies Bazaar.
Ho is Elected President of tte
Southern Pacific Company.
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED.
Ennt'ngtcn Says the Company Csnnst
Hcdfl la Politics Wtile
He is President.
San Francisco, April 9. At the
annual meeting of the stockhol
ders of the Southern Pacific Com
pany held here to-day tho follow
ing directors were elected : C. P.
Huntington, Leland Stanford,
Charles F. Crocker, Thomas E.
Stillman, T. H. Hubbard, A. N.
Towne, J-. C. Stubbs, E. P. Miller,
Jr., S. T. Gage. W. V. Hnnting
lon and W. E. Brown.
The new board then met and
elected officers as follows : Presi
dent, 'J. P. Huntington; 1st vice
president, C. F. Crocker; 2nd vice
president, A. N. Towne; 3rd vice
president, J. C. Stubbs.
In a sjieech accepting the presi
dency of the Southern Pacific rail
way," C. P. Huntington said:
"While we are all working for
ourselves, the public, who use the
roads of the company, are more
benefitted than we; but- gentle
men, the best results cannot be
brought about unless every officer
of the company gives his liest at
tention to the care of the com
panv'ir interests, which can be
iiest n-ne without interfering in
political affairs. The people are
everywhere jealous of great corpor
ations. The corporation should
not be used toadvancethe interests
of any political party, or to raise
up any one man or pull down an
other, and this corporation shall
not be so used henceforth for any
such purjxisc, if its president can
Lelp it.
is it fiction;
Immense Wealth Supposed to
he
Iturie! on Ilea Caple'a Farm.
Portland liki-rani.
Tradition says that in the year
1841 a Spanish bark w as riding at
anchor opjiosite the .present site
of Columbia City and near the
farm now owned by lift Caples.
There was a large amount of treas
ure aboard the vessel, and the
crew conspired to obtain possession
of it. They mutinied, assasinated
the captain, and buried the gold
and silver in the vicinity of Caple's
farm, so at least is the rejiort.
The inconsistent shade of this
tiaditioii. however, is the burial of
the treasure when the mutineers
had iii:-waycd control of the bark.
But the Vtorv is told, some of
the Spaniards subsequently return
t-d, endeavoring to recover the
money, yet without succees.
( ihc is who became acquainted
with the iact that a great fortune
ha'i been buried on ornearCaple's
farm, made unsuccessful attempts
to find it. but always with serious
results to one or more of the
searching parties.
At a spiritualistic meeting in
this ciiy some fiveorsix veara ago
a spiritualist claimed to Lave had
a revelation as to the identical spot
where the Spaniards had covered
up their ill-gotten wealth, whicb
never ave them a moment's hap
piness or enjoyment.
Several of tiie spiritualists, re-po.-ing
confidence in the revelation
vNited Caple's farm, and, after
searching several days, they dis
covered a large deposit f small
rocks at a depth of a foot in the
soil, and supiiosed the monevto be
buried leiieath it. While they
were at work removing the rocks
one of the men droppeil dead. This
created such consternation among
the rest that the party abandoned
their labor.
No further efforts to secure the
bidden treasure were put forth
till last week, when another party
weut on this evident wild goose
chase. Among them was one
William Matthews, who succeeded
in locating the rock deposit.
While delving underneath it, in
the expectancy of unearthiug a
huge fortune, he struck a mass of
human bones. Lniring the few
moments consumed in examining
them, Mathews was transformed
into a raving maniaej After that
his associates also abandoned the
work.
Matthews was brought to this
citv on the steamer Alarm last
Friday and is now under the care
of his friends, who will cause hia
removal to the insane asylum
should be not soon recover bis
reason.
The Moxee company, of Yakima
Wash, has ordered a tobacco
planting machine from Chicago,
and will this season plant fifty-live
acres to the "weed. "Three hun
drea and twenty acres of alfalfa
will be grown by the company
this season, being an increase of
seventy acres over last rear.
For Spring and Summer.
W. R. Graham, the tailor. Las
ju-,t received another large invoice
of elegant patterns for mens' suit
ings and trouserings ;or spring
wear. His stock embraces a large
line of the finest fabrics for- mens
wear lo bo found anywhere. He
employs skilled work, and ia en
abled to make ip suits promptlv
and at a very moderate cost. Call
and see his new spring lino of patterns.
.A
Yl