Morning daily herald., April 15, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

.A
. Ay
ALBANY, OREGON, TUESDAY APRIL 15, 1890.
20 CENTS A WEEK.
VOL. V.NO. 114
BARROWS
1 -Z.rkaKOS WWWSXrSZlMZ il,l,v a eon.:- eh
PWdM, lillll..n
BARPOWS
JtLl'JIIlIuL'O BLOCK.
1
)
JULIUS G
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.
THE LEADING CROCKERY, FANCY (iOODS AND TOY STORE
OF ALBANY. THE ONLY OKNUINF. ROGER V.UO SH.
VEPWAKK, FRENCH CHINA ANI GLASSWARE.
ROY'S WAGONS. RABY AND POi.I. CAR.
R I AGES, AND A
General Assortment cf Taney Goods.
Specialty in tho finest Teas, Coffees and Family Groceries, lie buys
direct for net cash and ramp the lamest stock in the Valley.
"Insurance, nger.t for Fire and
General
r
-
iwii'iiilufiil
Iron Steel unit Coat
Wiujonsand Itngijlea
Hope and Cordage
Blacksmiths9 Sn italics
Garden ari(J
U all Implowts
Maunfautttrtf Mteam cntincr, frrnt fi
all kturla hi avy m.il liK).t worl. in
tion paid to ri oitiiij; all kind
E. F. SOX. "-:Her.t.
ST WAlfT &
RON
General Boob
NEXT DOOIi TO FIRST AM 27 O.V J L 11 A XK.
4Sub8criptioii received for all the leacii'): m t i is stiid ina!
azinew.
THOS. BRINK ,
Best Lice of Furniture In the Citvoi Allianv!
Fancy Wicker Chairs Lounges Parloi
Comfce Poles Mirrors Feather
Pillows Soring Mattresses,
Window Shades Walnut Exten
sion Tables Suits
. you can't rinrl at oilier houn?s,l have it. hi fact every -is
kept in u tirit-clais hotii?
And w
thing thn
Ash, Mnfiletntd Walnut Lhmnhev sets. Chair.
Spring lieds. iMnmjt Etv.. :'., at J'rices that
CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD
ICE Hj D
-AND
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET.
WAN TKD SPECIALLY Hay, oats and pi.tat.cg, t. supply cupt..m. rn
oq tho Oregon Pacific Railruad extensiuu and my iiicreaamg Immu tra.le,
where I tell in quantities to suit the purrhasera. Offie feet or Ferry afreet'
M. ROBERTSON. '
6c S EARLS
Drv (IfliikNoiiois
LADIES AND OF.NTS
NISHINCS.
fit.
line of
I l. i s-
i:v.
&
searcs:
1
T
1
i
Marine.
. TMI7 ATT I
iU VV UliUO
lard ware
AND -
lp!iie.l
Cartwu fer.s 9 Tools
Hutlders Hardware
Powder Shot etc.
Giant Powder tX: iw
Saws and Axes.
CJrasH Schorls
Used hy Farmers i
l m ti a i.u-; iy, i r c ri irni.li utui
hih! I rai-f ca..i! l-. Smi cial attcti
W ufihu,
iiin i n.Pclni erv. raJti ri s tract; i n sfi rt nutli:e.
C H. Stkw.ikt, t'otrttary.
S
and
STORE
Stationer.
TUB OslBbntBd FfenclllSEAGLE JUSTIFIED.
CURE
or money
rufunde-J
..rui;: cfjj At-urt
:.t'tr :ie mjuisof either atx whether
r iuc lr'iu the cKc-s-ivi; lis, of atitnulantu,
i;i c i r opium, or through joutliful iwlu
v:i.a.. over milii!.-!.' e, ti:., Mich usIuxHcf
1'o.itr, A':;ko u ncj, lii-ariiiir Down
1 --tia. t: tut; k, Si-iiuital W akuetu, Hy
'.rii. Nit i.u- l'r.w ration, Ncttirn-il Omis
j .101. . l.c-iu-iii rhtte, Pi.zint-e, Weak Mutuary,
J i.so.f t'ou-eraud hni'itency, which if n-
i-.c'c.l often lead to premature old aye out)
t insanity. Price 81 box; 0 boxe5 fcrfS.OO
Liuu, bv mail on. receipt of phee.
I wmriit CBKiFir .sTfWwr
j vl:h every ' orjnr received, to refund tne
I niunry if a Permanent cure is not eftw tel.
v'u lino thousjimeol testimonials from old
i in 1 ouru-, of both Mcxes, who have ieii
eruinieutly cured liy the use t ApliroJ. tint
Circular tree. AiMreai
int: ti'intw MiDiir. .
Western IJ'anih, Ilex, 27. Portland, Oregon.
For stilt liy Kos-hay A Mason, who cualcaiiil
retail driiglst., Albany, Oregon.
M-icli Holder's Mi-cllng.
HICK IS HEREBY GIVEN
h"
t;
it t'.i-
Minis
ranni.il meeting of the
Alban
an.l Milling omiiauy
will I v hfl.l at tin; t.ftk-f of I
H.
ui t.i,- 2Sl ili r-f Arii, iy.10, at the
hnur of 4 'i:!:ek v. M. fr the pur-
iKi-f ol f-Si-ciim; -!'Vi ij iliioi-Vus t"
vc fur oi.h yi-ar frmi tins ilatf
; t it-rut.!, ami fur huoU other biisints.-"
! as nny tvine ht fer" puc!i ir.Hrtincr.
J I!v oiiit ro;" ' irc3ilcnt.
I'.it.-.J March . .. Is90.
K. 11. MONTANVE,
i Sucrotaiy.
KLLIS, riJYMriAN AM Sl'Kr
KO'C, Altai y ure;;n.
! o:ilr.ir:or- aiul Ltitldcr t No(Je,
; QKAI.r.L) .:iol'WLS WILT. Hi: KKCF.IV-
O tci L :h i-a-hicr f mi:!; f trtf,'i.n at
Al'n iny, iiii to 1 1 iiV!- iiot'r t-f K.ituril.iy,
A iril M i, for (arms' iwx material xA i
neofss:irv t T?ct 'Hank uf Or-j;o:i" fiUtl'.llriL
ii AlJ::iy. Til t'!! 1 n-ir i coin !iiit tun v
i -re -t 1 tirirk :" I ri:rO v.tiiJ li'n-. IM.vjmh:
s in i'l:n!u'tj'- i: -ee i the lii ! t thi
.r htt.1' :, i'. W, iere. Iioni li i'irb
?t r :mI H.t:iK ln:iMintf, Albutiy, IT,
I.i;th! M.rvrjiiiit.
PI SrRINQ M U'. KV1SO C'M (IN vB-
yrate anl To:iipt work by -:hrt.
. i: rit v nirt yt,. r. T. Tinbrr. IU
to i-op; :f tieiil notes hiuI tO'n
a'.il prcfjurc I fodo miincii:; in
( f Lirui r.-unty. I'osNtUice n hired
t n, Li.ttj c .'i it . i r!Kon.
C'l;irir I uiilits;.
PUTIES DECKING PIANOS TUNEI'
:ioaii call uuon Pnf- l. Van Hrti
f th.s i tvt the well known at.rt reliable
liano t;ricr II (s wc'l known to the poivit
f.I:atY ir:il :riii rntiro H'ate, hn'-'nir
t-f ( Aff iri c in this frtituncrV, also in a
rnanurutory, tnJ has no rqiinl v
thl i f b'!5;t -B, If ftlwy- ju it t-
( ut""f-ii:? bt.n:e enterprise and the pnbiu
-huul 1 r-iieiuticr that thty ran n.w ct
(MrtDcs tjfiei in mor skill I ul manner in
Ali'ony than tJt where v tho State, Leave
nrlerat Will Link
We arc- permanently located on tht
: old Ciiuo lionit stead milt frun.
; A;h:iiy on Corvsllis road. Wo hav
' .hi httid a largn stoc-U of
tiii'ii Fruit Tree
r,r own growing, vvliich v. t'wil
.1 it lowest living ratra.
I'irtii'a C'inteinplatinfj planting
.r..-.'M i'l cotiRitlt their interests l
eximinini; oi:r stock and (iricea before
p'tn-liaaini:.
IIVMAN & IiBOWNHLL,
Alliany, Urejjou.
AET
J. K. WHITING, ARTIST.
Imruetion (riven ami work executej in
Landoape Portrait and Orcoriitiiel'aii tiiijr.
Littering, 'Jetilk'nli g and Jin hi leal I ta
in:. Ilocnn 8 nd !, F ster lilock, Altai.
i riron.
FINE POULTRY.
IfcavcV.nth villi and btnnje tllrknig for
alp at 5 icr pair; turkey eiir i fr 91;
rtrow n Lcrt,r'rn eL'i 1 for I J; alnn Wan
(lot!c and l.iht lrahn an nt Mine )riro
I.. J. HOICK. 1nri!,'.-i!t, Or.
jpi..isros.
THOSE tVlslIIMJ A I I.'IST-CI.A'-:, l.
I s'r J" e:i. tlic S.v.t mid f atan'l ti.e
e'.ini.ite f t!ii con.r, can l-e auilLil fy cnllini:
at Mis. It K. tltn:rrf, optirmito the Maomr
IVnipl;. rirt trcit. Tho l:ite.t voral and
tnsr.1 titntMital music kept fer e!e. Alu? th
laret assortment of fetjimpin :-.;t?e-: s
select from thidiidu of Tr..-.-.
uivtn in iaiMtiiii: nnil tiv.r.Her :.t I..T
itfl'ho over l.irm County r.;.iik. 4 ;f . r tier
vci:r o7l r anil you will l.e pliaReii.
AT
( moici:
VHAIUKS
jvvri.t
imi:K
IJ how. ;;:!.!. s
Kind.
: ott Zcaxi
Kite to i-". A. M. IVaiiiiiit'i
etn;rn "ne of triipliic ?t.
ient M.t-oiiic .Seene, tiNo i
.ire ih'isi: ntel e Oaloue
.lull tlie M.i-nnic yomls
iiial ooks. Lowest nriei k:
in North' America. A'.io gruncl low 1
i!!tisira.tel woik for fgent. J.-o n!
vim. ii n (I upwc.d net. I ei'Jing A
Co. 131 ProjtUav, w lork.
(Jo to Lange s for your groceries;
A
MCE 10T 0- SCOTCH COLLIE rt TS, Tltll A
lime dip of Eiud-h nhipherd. Ihov
luake the very tost farm aluik and wau-h
dk,- for further particulars inquire e!
Gto W. Gray, pei.tiat.
Buy a bouse in beautiful
Dale, the lota are cheap.
Fair
W
AN l'EU-A Hood tilr
liori
ApP:
! AluanF Nurseries
The United States Supreme Court
Sustains the Lowes Courts.
! JL'DGE FAVORS THE STRIKERS
A Bturch Factory 3nrseJ-Eitall'ililBg
Eqaitib'oE'tes aad Wajtg
Ka-.h villa Failure.
Wasiiixutov, Aim! 11. Tho eel
ehtrtteil N -;t;le ii.il.e.is eorplli-casOj
from California, vas 1im utrit'(i Jy
ll.n .. .r...t ....it thu in !.
111c pujfi nut i ijiii 1 uitii .1.1. ju 'q
uient ot the lower court atlirmea.
I'lim linallv disi)Ose of all of tihJ
urcK-eediUL'S aiiain-t Nieizle fortte14
ahootinjj . ofJl'errv in lilVnrr'GTOs, April 11. The
station at Lathrop last ArfgnT. to c-VmmisuionetsSjft Indian ntfaira
prevent him fioin killinn iield
I'ho opinion w. h delivered by
Justice Miller. Alforttie Rleiotin
Neagle wad arrested at ttock'on hy
a ttato ollicer and released on a
writ of haueas corpus, hased on
ilio ground that Neale, who was
acting iiiuler orders, merely pcr
lorined Ins duty ns an itlit-er oi the
I'uited :ates. It vaon an appeal
iro.n this order iliai. the case was
brought before the 1'uited .-t:te.-i
court. Alter reviewing all the
f .icts hearing on I lie euee the court
rendeied its deciiun that 'a con
viction wits ci'.ahlished of a tetiled
purpose on the p.n t of Teriy ano
his wife, ainuuntin to a conspiracy
to kill Field, and we are ijnite ftire
if Neagle merely as a brother or a
irieiid, travelling wiih hint, was
aware of a!l tho previous relation
of Teriy t. lielil, and his biltci
animosity totvird Field, anil his
expiessed purpose to have revenge
even to the point of killing him, he
Would have men ju.-litied in what
lie ilid, in ile!rn-o if Field's life
and po.-sibly of his own.
Tho cuiii i takes up the conten
tion that the iiin ft ion of the guilt
of the prihoner of tlej m inli r IS u
iplestioti t ) he de'.ei mined bv the
court of C aiiioi iii.i, nnd the I'niled
-tales conn had i: i oier to tke
the pri-oiier and release him, with
out a irial by jury according to the
laws of California. Tne court') re--ponso
to Hi's cot'te itiotl is that
the cspie.-s fcritis the habeas
corpus in t d;iei t the court thu
were an act. done in pui'Miance
with the laws of I he I Hi ted Slatt
and such h.id tii cm siio'li to be the
cife here, the net ol the pri-oncr
having been comtint ed in pur-u-ance
t;f the law of the I'niled
Statep, he canie t be unilty cf a
crime under the laws 'f tho state
of t iliii.i ma. The j'ldtnent of
"he ciicuit co'irt is iiHinned.antbur
i.ing Neiule to he di-clnirued from
tin' ciitoiiy ol tl.e hcriir. '
Justice Lunar in behalf of him
self and the chief justice, tlelivercd
a ibssent. The (.-round on which
the dt-sent is mad.: is that in con
"i lering the habeas corpus aet is
a wholly inadmi--innalilo con--tru
tion on the word law ned in
the statue, and a wholly inadinis
sable appl ciition is made l the
i lanse in cotitrovcr-y in violation
of tlie coiisiiiution of L'nited .-tates.
It is indispensable to observe care
fuily tiie di-tim tion between intli
vidual rn-m and the fame persons
in an i tlicial capacity. We nitree
that the personal protection Field
as private citizen, even to the
death Terry, was not only right bu"
was also the duty of Neagle.aud we
maintain that fur the exen iso ol
that light or duty he is nusweiable
to cnnits ot California and to them
alone, but we ihnythat Neagle had
any duty ltnpo-eu on him by the
laws i I 'he l ulled Mates growinu
out of the oli'R'ial charaeter of field,
therefore we think that the l'nited
statt-B courts liave no jurisdiclinii
whatever in tho premises.
HEAVY F.I I I.I T.E.
Caused hy Hie Hlie In
Vlteat tin J
fork.
Nashville, April 14. The mer
chaiit' and traders' produce ex
change made an assignment to-day.
The liabilities am estimated at
$100,000. The failure was caused
by the recent rise in wheat and
park and a fall it. certain stocks.
Tlie M.iines K.-it I i tho Stnrch
Drs Moiscs. :.rilll Tim f'.il.'o.i flw whole stronger. ttloPttn
r.crf
The
starch works burned to-dav.
liH
is $11X1,0 . Three -.!
ployes, two uirls and one inanT . e'
htirned to death.
Later The leva is JtfO i.OaO; in
surance. $.")0,V.O. There was no
loss of life its at first reported. '
jTtie.JudKe berldet For Strikers.
j Chic. vi. o, April 14. Judge Pren
; ilerg'st, of the e-outity court, to-day
; rendered a deci-ion tf importance
j to strikim; carpenters. Ho ordered
i the iis-f'iiee of ;t lirm which bad
j the contra' t for the woo l work of a
: building to go ahead with tie"
I work and concee I s:ll demands t f
the carpeiitet.
Itli; Steal t'tirnrtlird.
Cii'.cMin. Illinois, Apiil 14
A betieh warta-it was issued ior
tl.emiestof Alilen.-iau .1. T. M
(Joivao and F. Ih neshacer aid
i City Ch-ilc C. F. lia-iev. Tl c i
j aldermen are a'-ou-ed ot soiicitii g
money p.r me vacation oi a street,
nnd the clerit. :t is alleged, otfer-d
to a Chi. a-joian to deliver 25 alder
nianie votes lor a payiiijj contract
if ho kid paid seven thousand
elollarn.
Occident Knorka Out The Orieat.
New York. April 14. J. for
tetr. of California, was
given a
at the Fifth Avenue Casii:
Brooklyn, and in .1 throe-round
aontest for points with Pmu Mc
Caffrey, made game of thf Faatern
loan, outfreneralin(? him at every
piint. In the first two rounds the
pparring was lij;ht. but in the third
atjtl last round ho domosistm'.i' 1
how. easy it was for him to i'.o ;i?
h pleased with Mt C'atir. y.
: " ! More Rallrnatl Scliemliij.
r. Pail, April 14. A Pioneer
Press, Winnep'-tf Hmci.il t;tvs : Tlio
Grand Trunk nnd N'-ith'-."!! J'at'dii:
have joined hands to lui!d a iran
cftitinental line v.tst fr:vn Winne-
l)Mr Vrietrri:l -rii tlii Vuhi'(i-iv..r
WtrfBws. and Yidlow Head
Uvetthe rutc orkinaliv Sfl-tt !
)r the Canadian I'.uilif ly the
vfftken.ie (iovertttiient.
- ii Aiklne for Trooii
have receiwd a telegram iroin
the Indian agent, asking tor troops
tc gtirpresj the threatened upris
ii of Indiitn on the Tonmie liver
reservation in Montana.
The Flood Stop tl. Ir.iia..
Xew Oki.i:ass, April 14. All
trains between here and .l.i'ks.in
on the I. C. K. 11., have been sus
pended on accoant if the oifri'.j.
l iiiler One Orsanixuti.jtt.
Ni;w Yt me. April 14. The di le
gates representing the various or
ganizations of firemen and .'-ail iis
of this citv, Krooklvn, Jersey City,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, llosion
anil Chicago met tn-day for the
p.iirjMise of forming a natiumil
organiation. Resolutions of allili
alieno'iill seafaring, l'aciiic, At-I.-ntie,
i nil" nd lake pc't t-. with
amalgamation tinder one head, in
order that a uniform rate of w;i'.rc
and ci pud conditions be established
throughout the Coiled States. v.t ic
adopted.
.Money Ami ltuaine;s.
N'.'w v'lk Tranc e,
Last week O.frti.OOj w--.uout of
the Treasury and tlie New York
bankf" and into the country. This
was following a similar loss ol
?.41M.(W in the four weeks end
ing March 1!:), and alter allowance
for temporary shipments to make
April settlement, indicate a
greater interior demand than had
been expected at this se-jisn::. At
the same tiino s-arcity id ;;:
tnereial bills has caused itv!ii!:
exchange t. advi'ncc. :'ud (he
same people who wore icccntly
t;ilking of the possibilities oi u;'ld
imports are considering whether
exports cf gold can be averted.
'doiK'y tends toward a lower rate
at Ixindon, but the Pr.iik ot l!ng
b.nd and the Bank of (.Tcrmany
lost ncveral nsilliotiB Ia;-t week.
The iron market is unoettled nin't
again lower. Southern No. 1 being
quoted as low ,i $li' L') in New
Yeu'k, which is said to net irl- at
furnaces, as to he on a parity v. ith
prices ofl'ercd at the Wo:. A
further fall is reported at Pitts
burg, but Philadelphia accounts
mentioned that the recent decline
has induced more buying. Tin
new and large Southern works are
trying to find a market for their
iron, while the aggregate con
sumption eloes not appear r.s large
pm last fall, and was then at it
maximum not equal to the prejeit
production. Some improvement
is seen in bar iron and nails, but
rails appear weaker. In the wocl
trade there were feen a little more
buying and a better fooling, when
another fr.ilure of :t commission
house here anel of a mill in Penn
sylvania caused di-dicai K nment
The nwrau'e of prie-os for 1"! tji'.ali
tios of wool, which was lio 1-:.' cents
in the middle of last July, is now
2i.' per cent, a decline oi nearly '.'
pt r -i'lit. and neither growers,
dealers of manufacturer have
derived any benefit from the e-ees.-ive
advance. Tlie coUott mati
ti fact sire show tlie cU'ccts ot th-.-
! advance in raw cotton, iv.upli.il
with a slight tlechiio m jirmt
cloths and some other goods, and
spinners' takings for two months
have fallen behind h'.st year's over
20 per cent in February" and "5 per
cent in March. The boot and shoe
trade continues pr- spcrmis, and
the leather market docs not seem
jatl'ected by discussions of tlie -, ro-
pos-oil duty on hiite.
The speculative muikets
boon e-omnarativelv inactive
hat
. b;
t wheat "a a shade weaker lor cash
exports, having fallen oh last
week. The .'-larcii returns
showed shipments of wheat and
Hour from Atlantic port 0ctial to
5.755,127 bushels, againFt 2,M 1 .o'J
la-t vear, but of corn the increase
was" larger, ld.lXt,57'. bushels,
against 7.2ii'J,351 last year, and yet
covering cf speculative sabs
canned an advance of 1 1-2 cents,
with over half a eent in oat.
Pork has been substantially un
changed in price, and cotton also,
notwithstanding the eloreease in
exports to 425. HiO bales in March,
against 5117,873 last year. Oil ha
fallen again :J 1-2 cents, and sugar,
both raw and ictinod, is 1-1'i loner.
A recent compilation shows that
interest paid on $ 757,000 tW bonds
this vear has been $ 0,-' il.Stil.
and "dividends e-n i s:'.,4S1.74o
,tork. have been 11.11. ..OS'.), rates
; not high in comparison with tho:-e
paid a few years ago.
The t'nlou racl.w
Iatheonlv line running two fast
trains dt i Portland t Oma
ha, St. aul, Ka. -asCity.Chicago.
St. Louis and all - "nt Fast and
South.. Through tf on saleat
Union Pacific oflk roadalbin
street.
OPtEGOX OFFICES.
Repubtoi Stato Convention
Commences Its Work.
IS IT THOUfSOX OK MOOIY.
F.:f at Jntcritf'i City, IPerglurg,
P. d Elaff, A-..-rli-Sr.tar5l U s
0. P. S:.mor t 1 ? oM.
Pon i:..v n:i, April 11 Many of
ton delegates to the republican
i .ei ven'iei, v. hich meets
i d'lr-day, bavi ulready arrived
here. 1 be loaj itity of them p.ro
less t j be e.tiple iu'i d w ith the ox
c. p'i-ei fc di-friet nomination,
'lie- i I veriiOrship, it is s-iid, nar
rowe i i mti to Thompson and
Mrdy, . Chuin-frro-now oiuudy
put fot'.var l t!::tt Tbotnpnti has
113 Vot' Bassf.re I for the first ballot,
nly I ;0 ln-iiig necescriiy to choice.
This iri iiiid.-ii tood to comprise the
uiii'ed Mu!'r.o!it::!i deli'L'ation.east-
rn ae.J e:rc::ie sjuutiiein Oregon
top i.s mati .'es. M 'od's friends
leiyiiit ie loiddle -f the valley,
siil W.t: ...' uiite,l vote, and em
all v. Uo are op;ior-cd to Thompson.
( i iiin : ;.!! ;t!-o of .(.ven in
Mi:!iie)t::a!i deleja'.ion, ad or part
of the liidejat;.. from Wasco,
ii'liain, ( "rook, Malheur, Marion,
Polk, Shet Mii'.t'.ilctitoii.Ciackamas.
Clat.-op, l,-.i;e ii:;d I.itui conntius
lire a'.-j claimed tor Moo ly.
iil: iv v fit;!:.
Mai !ilii Sti'ipuHnil tluuiid.iuuke at
IJMi iii!iurtr I'.urned.
Kt.LKN'--:i'r.i, Apiil 11. A lire
broke nil! ;it : o'clock this niorn
in the Noitliein IV.cilie machine
shops. The shop..-! and roundhouse
weio tu'ally destroyed. The latter
Lad s.-veral engines in it. one of
which got out. f ine of tlie im-iue-n:-e
hundred and l.urtec-n-ton
en'iit.-- i.- included in the loss.
I'll..- city lire department saved the
oil house near by, saving '-'.1,000
gallci.! of dl. This paved the de
pot and other va'gable property
f:ini burning. everal frei;:ht
cars and i!a::gers were burned.
The total loss was ?llAi,00. which
is covered hy insurance The
works tvi'l V? rebuilt immediately
with .i'M:'"!i. the capacity ef the old
on-.-s.
N.tTI T.tL iAs.
et. rl i
s'aid t
V.' I Iti
tie
It.
tMtpplted
Amoi:;a. April 14. Natural fas
has been f.i'.nid in Warrenton, a
suburb ot this citv. by a man
named Harrison by sinking a well,
and at a dep'h of ii'O feet the flow
I gis drove the workmen away.
Wlien ignited the gas burned
brightly live feet high.
thi: junction fiiie.
Tliat falril lnv.ii .'.Rr.iu I-'rnrfutiy
Seurehed.
Fli.KSi;, Or.. April 14. A lire
occurred in the I u-inoss part of
Iuik tion City. Oregon, thise-yening.
'iilt'iiing about. fJJ.U."!.) worth o'
properly, W. S. Lec' drug store,
valued "ul ;0,"0d; Sternberg A
endciV general merchandise t-tore,
valued at $14,00 ; W. S. !Av?'s
residence, a millinery st iv and
.Iwe lbi.' buf:ed lo the ground.
Cae. i lite and ir.-urance un-
Uno-vii.
'.'HE J LOOPS CAJIK. SOT.
Ami tlie
-artl. Vt'ln
Itetiirn.
Fled Cau
San I- it.vst'p.t . April 14. Not
withstanding the fact that this was
tho day on which, according to the
'-.looiii-sralers." .--an Francisco and
1 1 iL I.imiI w:is t be desToved bv an
earthquake and a tidal wave, there
was no indication in this cny oi
such liostruetyjn. Many of the be
liereis who had 11 d to interior
towns became alarmed this niorn
ier and went to the mountains,
claimicr t'.ia that wa" tho only
safe place.
ireut Advortlsirir Seltcmc.
San Fimncisco. April 14. The
F.x.nniner' advertising outlit.con
sistiimof an engine and fix oars,
left to-dav for San Jose. Several
reporter and artists accompany
the train to ail the principal points
of tlie state to be visited by them
and the soeeial features written
up Theei -t .f the expedition is
estimated to be about $32,000.
.TtnlRe- llnnf.ird and Judg Wendy.
Poi'.ti.and, April 14. United
Srates District JuelgJ Hanford, of
the state of Washington, arrived
here vesterdav. and this mornins
assisted United States Judge Deady
in opening the April term of the
United State circuit court, llnn
fo.d will hold court every other day
dui iivr the next month.
Suit t. sH Steamer Eastern Oron
SN FuAMfsco. April 14. The
receiver in thesuil of S. P.. Toby
against the O. P. H. B. Co. leti
tioned the superior court for pe-r-
n;i fo sell at nuciiun iue
steamir Eastern Oregon and de
jjoeit the proceeds in the court
pending letigatioiu
Judge Weady Deaaolres the Barlied
Wire Monopoly,
Portland, Or., April 14. Judge
Heady in 'he U. Circuit court
ti-day rendered a decision in the
cases of Washburn, Moen manu
facturing Co., of Worcester, Mass.,
and Kliwood of Dekalb, III., against
Knapp, Burrell & Co., Portland,
Or., agents for the St. Louis V'ire
Mill Co., St. Louis, Mo., tin 1 the
Braddoek Wire Co., of Craddock,
Pa., denying motions for a injunct
ion nd holding that the OlidJen
patents were invalid. Under Glid
ilen patents Washburn & Moen
Manufacturing Co., and Kilwood
claimed the monopoly of barbed
wire business.
NORTHWEST PACIFIC.
Its Growth, 1'roi.pecU aarl I:all
read Matter.
C:i: aoo, April 14. The full text
report of ( iovernment Director
Spauldingof the Union Pacific, of
which mention was made in yes
ter.'.ay's me ssage.s printed to-dav,
referring to the Northwest l'aciii'e,
Sj.aulding tell of the wemderful
jnowlh of Portland, Seattle, Spo
kane, Taeoma and other points in
Oregon .au4 Washington, it is
certainly to the intertst of fhe" Un
ion Pacific railroad, he says, that
it should be free to push it's exten
sions forward in this fruitful field.
The extensive business that em
anates from Puget sound now will
be quadrupled w ithin a decade, in
Spaulding's estimation. It is im--ratively
demanded of the man
agement of the Union Pacific that
it push it northwe'stcrn exten
sions till it has afforded Puget
sound cities all the facilities they
require. Waving made these con
nections, it will be the greateet
railroad .-vstem in the world.
lrtlu;tf the
Menaner Tinaater
U-.sr si.toiSAv
April 14. The
lo.i.iw ing is tieiieve-i to lift a com
plete hrt of the victims of the
-learner Handy Boy dister of yes
terday: Mrs. Neviiis. Mrs. Mor.t
.f anerv, Mrs. Walsh, Miss Ilaigl.f,
Miss Own. It was reported that
two men wero also drowned, but
this cannot be verified. Captain
Dol-son was arrested and locke-d
up to-night.
THE C AME LAW VIOLATED.
Mrcgol an rbeiriBtaExp-aed tct Bala
Bin TriEclsco Marketi!.
It recently came tothe ears of a
gentleman "of Portland, formerly
connected prominently with the
Breeder and Sportsman, of San
Francisco, that our Mongolian
pheasants were commonly eold in
tie; California market without any
attempt at concealment, although
the birds are protected by Oregon
laws until the etui of next October.
Just how, or to what extent, ex
actly, this gross outrage was
perpetrated, the gentleman in
question could not as'Vrt in. So
I. o w rote to a peri.oial l:-ic!cl in
San Francisco, a It aoing mends r
of the California Slate Sportsman
Association savs the Orogotiisu to
furnish the particulars, anel if
ivjssible, the outrage, so far as
eJrc'on is concerned, should be
stopped. It will better enable the
public to undet-t ml the matter
it" a paragraph of the letter irom
an I- raucisco on the subject is
published. It sav:
"Yertth" Mongolian pheasants
t.fOrozon are beini: exposed ior
sale in our mil lie markets and
have. been for the whole of last
season. I have frequently pasucd
through, the (alitor:. i.i market,
seeking other iratne for mv table,
and have seen your beautiful
pheasants, in full w inter plumage,
not a feather missinir. liancing in
the stalls by scores without a
article of concealment. On
making the inquiry how the
pheasants were obtained while
still protected in Oregon by special
legislative enactment, I was
answered: 'Oh, we managed to get
them, law or no law, and shall
continue to elo so as long as we
lind customers for them.' Al
though we feel this thing is a
burning disgrace to California and
a gross wrong on Oregon, we are
powerless here to stop it. Now
what can you lo? I know you w ill
if voti can, so see what can be
done. The most prominent lirm
cnuce-rned in this nefarious busi
ness ie O'Brien & Co.. but the
pheasants are also exposed ut
several other stalls."
On receiving this information it
was immediately submitted to the
Southern Pacilie people, w ho sug
gested it being laid before Mr.
Shelby, as it was only too evident
the birds went by Wells & Fargo's
ex ires. Mr. Shelby joined read
ilvin the attempt "to stop the
the wrong, and has eubmittcel an
oilicial omjilaint to the President
of Wells, Fargo & Co. in San
Francisco, requesting a circular be
sent to all the offices on the Ore
gon line of shipment, ordering
the agents to use every effort to
detect the shippers. This, no
doubt, w ill stop the wrong on the
large scale it now exists, as tne
offenders must be arrested. We
may readily believe the better
e lass of people in California seeing
the pheasants thin exposed for
public sale, had no i lea they were
still protected bv Oregon law.
If this years crop of pheasents
e'an be onlv reasonable protected,
the Mongolian pheasants will in
all probability remain with us as
one of our game birds forever, ai
the broods will be more numerous
than at any previous time. But,
if Oregon has to supply the public
markets of the coast, in the
shameless manner mentioned, the
birds will be so decimated that
more than likely they will be
killed out.
THE DAMN CONGRESS
Preparations For tho Funeral cf
Ex-Speaker Randel.
COMPROMISE ON YV1NDOM BILL
Coifort fur tbe Dctroorats-Fif re Fire
in Sfadtli Growth of tte Pacific
Hcrtbwt.
Washington, April 14. An
air ol sadness prevailed the
house when the hwnkers fTl
was called to order. The eeat ioiig
eiccnpie-d by the late S. J. Randall
was draped in black anel orna
mented with a hanelsoine floral'
design. In his prayer the chaplain
made a touching allusion to the
dead congressman. O'Ncil of Penn
sylvania delivered a brief eulogy
anei tneit oiterea a resolution
re gret at Randall's deaty, and pro
viding for a committee of nine
members of the house to attend the
funeral.
This afternoe n the me mberg ;t
the house caucus of the silver com
mittee atrre'ed on Windom's lill as
it emerged from the house com
mittee on coinage, with the addi
tion of a few provisions intended
to meet the view ef the silver men.
It will proviele for an unlimited
purchase e.f bullion produced in
the Uniied Slates at market price,
not to axe'eed one dollar for 371.25
grains. Secretary indoni said
hev.oi-.ld abate his opposition to
the 'an to make the treasury
notes issued in purchase of silver
redeemable in anvthing else than
silver bullion but the committee
decided to incorporate in the bill a
provision allowing the redemption
in bulion or coin at the option oi
the purchaser. The committee
finally reached the agreement
above outlined, and will meet the
senate committee to-morrow morn
ing in joint lonference. The
senate committee this afternoon
reached a conclusion.
Three propositions were agreed
to:
1st, That secretary e-f tbe
treasury should buy 4,.r.00,0id
ounces "of eilvcr bullion monthly
and issue notes in payment fer the
e.i mc, the notes to be redeemable
in bullion or lawful money.
2nd, That the national banks
be allowed to issue notes to full
par value of bonds deposited to
secure their redemption, which
would add 10 per cent, to the
volume. of national bank ciirrencv.
3rd, That $1JO,000.000 be re
tained in thetrcasury for redemp
tion of the notes that may be put
in circulation.
Tbe houre then adjourned-.
is t::;; senati:.
Pititpb introduced a hi'., for the
rj. -!.! t 5. .e. tain funds in the
treasury. It provides that money
required to be depositeel for ex
emption national elebt circula
tion be e-anied into treasury and
treated as funds available for the
reduction of the public debt, and
for the current exjienses of the
government, and that all funds'
belli for payment of matured debts
and interest due and unpaid be
similarly treated anel hereafter no
funds available above ten million
dollars bo retained in the treasury,
this might be construe-d as per
inantly diminishing the fund one
hundred million elollsis now-held
for redemption of treasury notes,
he said there w as less tbr.n ,
(MKl.OtfJ. The bill was refer hm t j
the linanee committee.
tnay. Alli-on, Dawes, Vorhees
and l-ji.siis were appointed as a
committee to attend the Randall
funeral.
The senate provided ior a com
mittee to attend the funeral and
adjourned.
llatte, Montana. Democratic.
Wamiisoton, April 14. Messrs.
Mncinnis and Clark, contestants
in jtlfco Montana set.atorship, r
oeivfHl messages from friends in
Butte, saying the city had been
carried by the democrats, making
a clean sweep. Butte, is in Sil
ver Bow county where the famous
precinct 34 is situated.
Doatrncttve Flro In Madrid.
Madrid. April 14. A liro broke
out in the gas wotks this evening
and is blazing fiercely. A large
crowd was attracted to tho Keen
and great consternation prevails.
The consequence will probably be .
very disastrous.
Money on False Pretenses.
Portland, April 14. Thos.
Jones, who was arrested hero re
cently o.n a chargo of attempting
to e-ommit a fraud and thereby to
obtain $503 from another Jones of
Califernia, was released from cus
toely to-day.
Argument Commenced.
San Fkaxcisco, April 14. The
argument of the counsel com
menced to-day in tho Blythe case,
which has been on trial before
Judge Coffey in the probate de
partment of the superior court for
the past nine months.
Iflgti License.
Riverside, Csl , April 14. High
license was earn d here to-day.
T. W. Lee. general passeneer
agent of the Union Pacific railroad,
and Geo. S. Taylor, the PorUand
ticket agent of that popular road
were in the city last evening, amv
in j on the steamer.
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