Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, April 09, 1891, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., April 09, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text-fa ft.. i JTI6B.eT.IU t V y' r t JO UK NTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, TIIUIWDAY, A1MJIL ! lttJH VOL. VI NOTll T. L. WALLAG DFCAI.KKS IN Gotlik Pin HATS, BOOTS & SHOES. We calt attention t T'ttS f .f -nT Vl oS.v.v"5 i n: Stock is aV.o i till in, an 1 we tnviie t i.i pii'oiii t :( i in I insoe.-t the goods. The prices waien ;iri pi lin tig ires spai for themselves. Oar line "f fouiiff SI oil's Dross Suits, Are hi iiif 1 y in 00 ar iM . everything" that is new uu-1 ii v. i I i " i " ii t.! '.: . KVjrything e!e 111 ml ft-hi I'laM-'. The choicest an 1 m s tASteful pitt-r n. I'ii- in ii' m -tro 10 ita;i stylos. Cio'hes t!i tt arj in i le .vjII, t tut a ; i v dl an 1 g-i t-.intce'd t (It .-.j n-illy as v dl an :t i v mvch mt t iloc cm ;it y i, an I : Im- mil w.-a'r tiiv 'u-ii' as v i ex e t t ?-: 1 1 to ii line " mm suits hiii i: a novs Are great, an 1 rang in pi ice 'run .f." to $!. N t I: i Hi ever bet re ottered in Alb civ liiit will nunc any ".here lie :r 1 1 1 : i , hi e :;ur line of B3ys Suits Dafy Competition ! We put style in our B o s -u ts. We make tin in ''lit.'' We think a boy's !-i I i t shoul I !i: j i-t as wi ll as a man'.-'. We have then. ... i le to lit t'n- siioi t and chubby or the tall si in hoy, who usually c.iuriot he titled. We n w how liar.l !! ,-i.eh") m -isr boys are. ami he clothes we .-el are ma le to slainl the roughest kin 1 o! ' wearand usage. Hand Be weil. haml mid hotton lt!t", substantial fabrics. mwm -:- Our Chihlren's ri.. irhn -nt i- re;.! ie in every lvsoei t. Over One Tlio:i-s.i!nI l'n aa' ifnl ilesinp. "THE CHILD 13 FATHER OF THE MAN." If some of the mothers who have he mi in the luuet of patroiiizini; other honied without first looking aionml will pay ns one vinit we will jfiiarantee they will he ileliiihteil, as our ehiMren ilepai tmeiit 1H the largest a:v I het't piipoe-l in the vallev. ami thy el 'tliiiij; is womh'r.iiiiy .supirior to uiiat yon have set n in other stores. Our new spring hats are in ami em' raee all the new -hipeJ. O ir new t-prini! neekweir, whieii just arrive 1 fr-nn Chiei i :iy express, is sel'inir rapi llv. A full tine of K.KI. WIL SON'S collars ami mils, soinetlii: never liefore kept in Albany. A few n ihby spriiii; ilr.-.-s overruns, just n eeiveil from the tailors in Nev Vork. Co:ne ariil inspeet them. OH, SAY ! Come and look at o'ir new sill: anil easlimere neeli'.'e sliirt?, ma le hy Alfre 1 Henjiimiu A Co., N. Y. A Fl'I.L LINK OF TIIF. CKI.KBK VT I Fifty cents i h i HANAN SOW'S t ri A F NEW FURNISHINC CGQD3 !fl LATEST FAffEfiiS! A Fli.'f LINE OF TRUNKS AND VALISES. AGENTS F03 ALBANY WOOLEN MILLS COCDS The best shoe the city for $2.!1). ManufM by M. A. Packard A Co. Cr"0oriie an 1 e-ivnne o i" n?.v s.-riris' stick before purchasing -ltewhere. T. L. WALLACE & CO , The hlrthplaci? of great and hones' bargain?, Slrahan Blm'k, Albany. GO., mi Gooi S9 A: every d iv imi'AU rii? ! HAND si:vi:! FINK Hloi'.S SOLD 15 Y rs : : f jr their. i;i Vor .. Ilia Deiebratcd Frond CUKE VnrtWiU'd to c u r j "A?35CDITiNF" or mont rufumlnl ilitfijeueratue uranM of oiliitr t-ox whrther ansim: fnnn tiiu c-;;ic u.c of f ihiuUnis, roiicc' or opium, or tlir vh 3 otittitui iikIih rttio:i,ove r itn'.uL'i ii'.e, tc.t Hiich anlHol rain FoAcr, V;iktfu'n Hoarint: Down iu- in Bck, S(niii:il aknesn, Hys iri i, Ncf ' m rtin, NoctMnial Omis lONS, Lta ;urrh of Uizziue, Weak Memory, LoMrfof Tower ami Impoten y which if nek lecUil. oOco to ur&tKo U ce inaai.ity. Price $ a box; G boxeO for $5,00 Sent hv mail on receipt of price. 1ltll lfr: .l IKIMII. in u'iven a it ti evr $:t onler receive I, to rcf:inl tn niMtifv if a Pit m 11 nt tit euro in nocclfciteti. e h-ivc thniisauiinol testiti.oni;ils from old ir:l ariL, of loth rtcxes, who liae heci pt-nii-iiieiitly cured iy the use -f Aphrotlitim O'irculur frco, A(Mrss W-"ti , : liox, 'It. Pontantl, Oregon. Knr s;iv' ' i "ihay Sc Mas h:, who ewalt anc 't:ti' iii"uii-; i, !'n iv, rc"n 1 at d i -iv Ktn.ale Ir- rt'ul.iriticM; noth iikc them tn i the market. iiuii. Succt'rwfull v;7vyf -;. 7 VujH'.l by prnnuncn .N ;iv-'if 7 ';'iieH iiniithly jV'if OuarantccV to re ' v lit'e siipprenst preHse! uciiStruatioii. vt Ditu't be humliui;- t't'ti. Save time. j-.-i---- v Health ami inonev, i"' 'lake no other. A iii. V Nent to anj vu IrcHS lv m on re-.'i-ipt of pn. c, 52 n. A.l Ire )lti-n II - iri iir 4 onin inv A'nt Ura-i.-h l(o 27, i'orllatul. Or. Bold by Foshay & fJr.on, Albaay. Oreicec IIJANK OF Oili'h'OX, a- l r ri:i. p .. i:- j. l.ieii;ii, v. ;-. J V. b .1 u, Oi-hirr. '! I T.- : '. - 1 . a T - !.! . - . : '1 r- l- :i.:. t ' li i;l ;h- I' i' :- j. - - : I :t''.- I .S :U , .. . . 1 1' ii: .(;, ml (.. rlil.il . 1 . : :: ' -J lit ,i- t- "h'M ii.;-ii' I i 1. f- r :i. In . ,,a.i .. i -.-U. Ui!!) CiioWN HILLS nkw r;c flouu. (Su;n-iior for Family um! liakcr'd use) Bsst Siorase Facilities trS'l'hv- cash price aid for whrai L-::VNY ' OREGON FIRST MTIONAL BANK qiKANs.rrs a i.ei 'e?,al banking X li'siNKSS. r I : K ! .' ) i : XT !.. LI X X . VieK TUKSIDKNT S. K YoCNO. v -in ;;u K. w. i,;."; ion'. S. E. Vel'NO, I. Flinu l. ;s. li'.Ai.-, i:. t box. E. W I.iMOMN FCSHAY ci MASON Wiiol dal anj Itot.iil I II I 1! I'Hlii'ON NEW FEEDSTORE! HAY. OATS AN!) CHOP FEED A . iim li ui'i. A I imr. !'iasfrt'& ( unct. l ' iii t - fin' -urn. r i.f W-ii. r :unl l'lrr s:.s. for :U ; of I .i.l. V. W. s'M.;'. A!!.:iny, Or. BrtICK FOR SALE! J. S, Voriro; Ikis nioVfil liis ir-i ilent-e to hi- I i i. k y.ml s-mtli.'-.i-t o! the city. :imI th..-.- tn .ur cli.ise lnii k i;!!iinl him tie-ri: tiere- :i f r e I". II'- h:is mi IkiiuI u ' :i rr; Ji it of line A 1 rn I for .-ale. int. r..l;uit. oili f o-. r ! imt Nti'Hiai 1'iiMk 1'iiililii:.-, A't-aiiy, Or. W..rk coliciti J Iroui p.i;t ti.ti i.'o.int v MoNKY TO LOAN' H"MK 'AC! T I. ON I'"- i Ti-.i . -t.it; (4.'i-i,r ly. I nr j..irti('tv . riou-ri- f l ' tl u;i:.hi'. i 1 I! WINN. M.KNf lot; T!1K t,Kl) V. iii liri.-. . i :.ii. i'-.-i.i.-iil iitsiiraui ,-i.t;,. He.i.-.s loi; S (I.i::.'hm.,-! (mi iv n th of Inn.. L Ii !! f irriit ir.- t'l . v. h.ii.ct- ..r rmpi oi ol rt'ii! , -t;t'- I- 1. 1 : i rt ;it c of Orvj.-n I. uni Coinii:iii . loi.n l:iN(;, r. ;o!.i) i-kxs, c.;dai: IT "ii. i'-. ' ii-r; uoo.1 hamlkcr.-hiffs, all Si-rit tn i!ui.!i!r.- to iutrixiiii j my ch a. line of -.1. iUf ft.r 10 cN, .1 S. SIVV..S.., fa. Hz O. lTANTKII A a. .iiii-trcSH, one who ran cut II ainl tit. I ' ill at conn r of .".-h ami Itail roail ritrert. Mrr. K. A liurkhrt. LhihI Surveying. 1)AliTlif8 DSSIRI.NO l RVRVINO DONS CAN OB tain accurate nd prompt ork fy calling upon ex-county Btirvcyoi F, T. T. Fisher. He hadcomplete copiec of fietil notes and town ship plats, ami is pnpart; 1 to do survtninir in any part of Linn county, romoiiii.e addreas, Slillcm Station. Linn . 01 lty .Urt'ou. i AFTER FOR AN OPEN RIVER. Meeting of the Waterway vention in Portland, Con Till! ItKSOH TIOXS ADDI'TEI), The Work of Eemoviug the Barriar to Havigation at the Cacaies of the Columbia -Enthusiastic fpveohos. I'oitri.AXD, April S. The water way eo'iteution in this city to-day was called to order at 1 :;!() v. m. iy T. F. Osborn, president of the Chtmbej of Commerce. ex -Senator McConnell, of Idaho, was chosen chairman, lie briefly stated that the object of the meet ing was to provide cheaper facili ties of commerce with the inland districts. John ( iill was selected as secie tarv ami frame .Motter was selected as assistant i-ecrefarv. Delegates were present from all over the Northwest, and enthu siastic speeches were ma le. A committee of eleven on order of business was appointed by the chair, aim me convention took a recess for one hoar to allow them to prepare a report. C. II. Iodd, of Portland, was chosen chairman of the committee. When the convention reassem bled the committee submitted the follow ins; repot t. WiiKitEAs. The great Northwest territory, t ie states of Oregon, Washington and Idaho form one natural and vast water shed, and the feitile fields of Walla Walla and I'aloiise, Clearwater, Pot latch and Snake Liver valleys, with thesi-of Yakinia, Klickitat and the Tiichet. The P.it; Bend of the Columbia and Umatilla, form a chain of arable lands known as i he valley of the Coiu'u'ji.i li .ei basin, an area eipial in extent, to the whole of New Kn'and and the slate of New York. Pennsylvania aii I ( lliio, and cap sble of support inir a population as dense as now maintained in the stiles named, 01 1 which valleys are now known is the richest ;raiii producing region of America, and perhaps, in t he world, t ho market values of ,iioe products aw well known in the I'nited Kingdom and conti nent of Kii'-ope, aid Wukkkas, It is for the welfare and prosperity of this jxreat region t hat the cost 01 transportation of its products to markets of the world be reduced to the minimum, that the great water-way o' the mighty Columbia forms an outlet unequaled in any land, anil it is of the utmost importance that this great natural highway to the sea be made available to every pro ducer and consumer. Agricultur alist, laborer, fruit grower, mer chant and miner, and be opened as a free river to the sea as rapidly as possible. The crop of l,s;n is not entirely removed at this date, owing to the lack of sullicient end cheap transportation, and Whkrkvs, The state of Oregon, by an act of the legislature, has placed in the hands of a commis sion sufficient funds to provide transportation by means of a port age railway over the cascades of the ( oliunbia, w hich can be pla :ed in operation within the net !M' days, which practically leaves the portage around the obstruction at The lalles to be covered by a rail way, ami believing tint "the ob struction in the Columbia can be surmounted by the building of a railway, and this railway shall oe equipped with sullicient rolling stock to transport, say liiOO tons oi freight per diem, and whi, h road may l,e used and employed until lb" permanent improvements con templated by the government of the I'nited States, in the estab lishment of a boat railway from Tiie Italics to Celilo be completed, and the completion of the canal and locks at the cascades of the Columbia be made; therefore be it Resolved, That it is the sens, of this meeting of representatives from the several states named, that the work of building a rail way and suitable inclines, from the beginning to the end of the obstructions at The 1'alles, be undertaken as speedily as possibl . Resolved, Thai in order to build and construct the railroad referred to, with the necessary inclines, a corporation be organized under the law s of the state of Oregon, with the following powers: To build, construct and own and operate or lease, or buy, a line of railroad to be operated and pro pelled by steam around the ob structions at The Ihilles and Celilo, on the Columbia, with power to establish and own the necessary steamboats, barges and wharves, and to operate and main tain in the states of Oregon. Wash ington and Idaho, to borrow money, buy. own. operate, or lease, a telegraph line, and to be used in connection with said rail road or steamboat line, to build, construct and ow n, and to use or lease, all the necessary depot buildings, warehouses, engine bouses, shops and other buildings necpss.iry for the purpose of main taining said road, and to have other incidental powers pertaining to railroads and transportation companies, ami to have power to operate and maintain all necessary j improvements. Mich a corpora- tion shall be perpetual and shall have a capital of 000,000, di-1 vided into M0,0,O share.- oi $'") eacK. That as the stock of said company is subscribed such f-tock, or tin; power to vote the same, shall be placed in the hands oi such trustees as may hereafter be determined by said" stockholders, and selected to perpetually vote the 6ame, to the end that only such persons shall be elected and retained on the board of said company as shall be entirely com mitted and devoted to the opera tion or use of said road and its in clines, and other works, in the interest of shippers, with the view and purpose of alone charging and exacting for the operation an 1 use of the same sullicient to keep the same in operation and repair, and to jjjy a dividend of not exceeding hi m cent, per annum, in order in' "ii jiorfioii'o! thi gfeat htylA way tor snippers may he kepr open at a minimum cost. I he re port was unanimously idopted. The following persons were ap pointed a committee to he incor porators of the c.ompanv Astoria, Cant. Ceo. Fl.ivel and r. W. (; Portland, C. II. I "o ld, Kllis (i. Hughes, II. .V. Scott; Vancouver, Wash., W. II. Brew ster; The Dalles, A. S. .McCjIIis ter : Arlington, J. W. Smith; ' roldendale, John Maddock ; Pendleton, .1. II. Kalev ; Walla Walla, F. .1. Parker;" Davt.n, Was .1. II. Day; o'.iicroy .1. A. II. Reed; Lewi-itjn, Idaho, Alexander; .Moscow. M. .1. S Col'ax, II. W. I.evington ; I iel 1: Pull Falls, man, . mans ; .1. J. Brown, .1. R. pokane Reavis ; Last Pasco, v, Porthuid, A. II. Ilf yimiii ; W. P. Cray; Asotin county son C. O'Keefe ; S evens , Thomas Savage ; Douglas county, Frank M. Dallam; Ki titascounty, I . N. Cushinan ; Yakima, Dudley Kshellman ; Okonogar county, M. D. Ballard ; Idaho county, A. T. I arker. The chair appointed C. II. Dodd of Portland, president oi the incorpoia! ng beatd, an 1 Klli. i. Hughes, of Portland, sccrt-tarv. C. II. Doll, Kllis ;. Ii.ighc Colonel Win-t in. S. i. ('osgrove and A. F. Parker were appointed to draft ail ides of incorporation, alter which the in-efiiig nijoui led until Id . v., to-iuoi row. I'he committee appointed to draft the articles ol incorp ;i a ion nu t to night and decided to reject the proposition for the 1 oai 1 of tius- tee.-to hold and vote thy stock ,y ihe 'jrporat ion. !.! rue! i . fire. 1- ! f; 1 1 v 1 : x , W is!.., t rove iw er April Itheg sedio N. A lire last night 1 portion oi the a'-i los.- about if Io.ihtO. UKIIMNG SliA. KKSIl.K.NT IIMMvlSON I SSI ICS A ritdd.AM TION. i-erlarinir tin. Sen Closed, anil Warning Poachem to Keep Clear - I..vs (ioveriiinc tlie Ciifcr. Wasiiix;ton, April S. Presi lent Harrison has issued a pioclu- mation with reference to the Beh- ring sea fisheries. After r-jciting in revised statutes governing the seal fisheries, he says: 'T, Ben iamin ILnrisoli, President of tiie Cnitcd States, imrsuant to tlie above revised statutes, hereby warn all persons against entering the waters of Behring sea within the Dominion of the I nitt d States, for a purpose violating the provis ions ol s-cct ion P. . revised stat utes; an 1 I hereby pioci.tim all persons found to l.e, or to have he-n, engaged in any violation oi the laws ol the I'nited States in said waters, wi.l be ai rested and punished as a ove provided and that, all ve-sels si employed, theii tackle, tiieir apparel, furniture and cargoes will be sei.ed and forfeited.'' THE ItKSIT.T INCKKI'AIN. Both rai ties Claim tlie Klectlon or Crvgier aud Washhttrn, Ciiii'voo, Afnil 8. The sup porters of both Cregier and II. Washburn claim the eleclio i. The election couimissioners have agree ! that two men should be permitted to remain in the van!; room, utitil the oflici-d canvas c iinmem es t j-moir ja as an ad ditional piecaul'.on. iu:ii vnkim; i;i(.iir iuii 1; 11 Tlw lline o nors Thrrateii tn Shut How 11. PiiisiiiKo, Pa., April H. The interstate miners and op-rators convention spent the day discuss ing tin? s hour ipiestion, an 1 all indications are that the next month will see 7."i,0nil miners, in Ohio and Pennsylvania iiit woik unless their demands are granted, or a compromise ell'ected. They were met to-day by the llatl'ooted statement from several opeiators that tie- s-hour day will not bo conciieil, and that a shut down is inevitable if the men refuse to modify their demands. K.l iiilinils' n..ii;ii:illoii 1 nexierti'il. St. Ai.iuns, Vt., April S. The designation of Senator Kdniunds was unexpected in Vermont, and was a suipii-e to his constituents. The appoint ment of his succesoi devolves on iovernor Page, as the legislature is not in session. The candidates are Secretary of War Proctor, Congressman Powers, rnd ex- iovernor s,ith. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Huntington Says He Does Not Want the Oregon Pacific. Tilt Kl.l'.CTlON OK OI'MCKiiS Tho Old B.arJ of Directors Ke-Khcttd which Will Coutinn") Huntington as Precideut-The Company's Plan. x FitAxciM o. April S. At the annual election of the outnern Pacific company tj-dav, shares representing the par value of a hundred and fifteen million dollar: wyit pf a hundred and sixteen, mil lion, weie voted, ami fhe old boa.d of directors w ere re-elected as fol lows: C. P. Huntington, Leland taiifo-d, Col. Chas. F. Crocker S. T. (iage. A. N. Tow ii", .1. C Stuhbs, W. K. Brown, V. V. ILiM ington. K. II. Miller, Jr., Thom-is K. Stiilman and Th unas II. Hub bard. ineea-e.ioi. oi this hoard oi iti- nctors insure-, it is stated, the re elect on of President Huntington. The latter presented a report ol the year's work, and spoke lavora bly in genera! of' th year's busi ness .1 d oi Ihe company's pro--p'e;s during the coining year. In an int'-iview this aiterncon. President Huntington said tle-pres.-iit transcontinental agree ment was i!0 ,ar to other compan ies building to California, as it wa--iuiply a tr.illic agreement, but it was a matter of fifty or sixty mil lion dollars io bu:ld a competing hue, and th--re w.is alter all com pa ;iti ve! y lii t le tonn ige to trau-- oor t over lh He s' Ited the v.-U ,, r a l at t -u c, lore le.i,-ji!g ; no! want ii. Local ; . : 1 1 1 : hau'.s. he was I li'cgou lii.il '. tort- . here i Pacific j:i thi dollar Im-)-il to; di i ll; . 1 I'ilV. g-'in-i- iii P.i it ington v. ait i:i--lifd the ei! he, n a'iv ben t-i I i bra -ai l the lor I he 1 !! i .j.-eti-i Caliloie liei li t(j the eh--. Mr. oiup any is j-ht ..if way coi-1 Hni- -OH II oi.ls t . ' hi 1 11 1; ;. A. i; 'on ,-n i 11 of Ihe 4oi:ia1 lliioa 111 ji lii.'lil ol !ici;oll. A- 1 ii:i , A oril S. ) er L'oo peoph- came down on the Dixie lhomp.011 ir.i 11 Portland this looriiiug. They were given a grand reception at the opera house at II o clock. Tlie exei vi re opened v. i'h a p aver . Lev. Mr. 1 r.inni.-'s, followed by an address oi welcome by R-.-v. I icorge ( '. Hall. Responses were mad" by .Limes A. Varney, d-p.iitmei.1 commander; Mrs. Kiii-. state president, V. R. C, and K. W. Allen, chief of stall. Then cam- singing by tlie (irui i Armv give club. All the shipping in the harbor is curat-d with streamers and llags. A beautiful arch of welcome has been erected across Third street. There will lie an excursion to tiie jetty at the mouth ei the Columbia river to-morrow, to be followed by a gr ind b.imcu t at the opera house in the evepi ng. A msilONK'Sr JOCKKV. T wo n-'i. S r Li.eky l!alditi' I! old 1 Item mill r lr,r. Nhw Yoiik, Ap:il s. 'ti.om.is Ro"au had charge of Lucky Ba'd w iu's stable of i ice horses last De cember at Moiiir M nris park, and suddenly left without lice. P:i r to his !t-p:: Rica an i Lycr-.. t .'. r.ieeis. w eie no - - :. a piled thai Regan pa i for Jfl7t.ni. app:opi:a;. cceds and li d w n h t ' giving . ( ' 1 . ii r. : : 110- sta .-no in 1 ih-1 pro iii to lla- vana. Mr. Bald a in who was in California at the time, put himsi If in communication with his law yers, II owe A: 1 1 uiiiuiel, w ho tr.ned Regan, and succeeded in securing his arrest at Montesuma. 1 i i. A warrant w.'h issued, ami R gin brought 011 here by Sheiilf Val feis. He was taken bel'-ne Justice .-i'liain.in, at White Point, yester diy, and was committed without ba'ii or trial. l it; ii i' o i k: a n 11 1:1 !!, II: Crate. loiotli.-r .teal II. tn .iu.iv f.-om Hi- :.';o- I101; s ,o, I Ni.w YouK,Aj'!'ll 8. Las; i"ri Tay Harry Donovan, a 7- ear-oil boy, who is iu-ir to .floil.ipiii, induced by a young woman, now known as Aiiss Clara Leete, to leave tho Now Haven Conn.; mil itary school, where he had been sin e his mother's d-a'h. I he i by lived with his gramlmot le r. I Mrs. Rankin, in Brooklyn until aj short time ago. w hen ins father j took him away ami placed him in ! tlie New II. nen school, w hence the Leete woman spirited him i away lasc Friday. Since that time ' his father Iu's been making frantic' endeavors to find the boy, ami to- i day discovered him with his grandmother in a house near Bay Shore, Long Island. Ouite a struggle ensued before Mrs. Rank in would give him up. I'oi.rrics IN 1 1.01:11. , li 1 allelic of tlie Leiristut tire Have Organized. , Tai.i. ui s.m:i: , April 8. The sen- ite and house organized vesterdav I by the election of officers nomin-j ate 1 by the democratic caucus, iovernor r lemmg a lnennial mes sage was submitted to-day. A democratic caucus will probably be called in a few days on the sen a:orial question. Senator Call's supiorteis are in a large majority hut his opposition claims lie can not secu'.e the necessary two-thirds vote in joint caucus. Some of Call's supporters prefer that no caucus be called, thus throwing the election into the legislature direct,' w here a majority of both houses would elect. Senator B. F. Rogers, president of the state farmers a Lance, has called caucus for the purpose of passing an anti-Call resolution. Ihe Call men in the alliance are opposiu him vigorously. A AIISSI.NU CAS1IIKK. I .eft for the East anil the Hauk Vault Waa Found Empty. L;:n Cnv, S. D., via Dead wood Aiuil 8. The cashier, the books and the money of the Hill Citv bank are missing, and the bank remained with closed doors all day yesterday, Sunday the cash ier wen- out for a drive and board ed the east bound train for Hetmo- -a, a Hta'ion on the Klkhorn lail way. a short distance from Hill Citv. That evening the president ul tlie l ank. i. . Oarlock, was telegraphed for, and upon his ar- livalm Hill Citv an examination if the bank was made, but the condition of the missing cashier's accounts aie not known. Presi- leiit Oarlock announced this morning that the sale, w nen open I, was found to be empte. l'res ident iiarlocK returneii 10 muster bis m lining, leaving the bank losed. He stated, before it is de- pailure, that the institution would open in a few days, but de m ii to say any'ibing regarding Ps business or tmaiiciai standing. ci:rt:i; 11 a ki: ison's opinion. it l.eiiomieefe tlie 'hlea:; lleuio- -i;. y. Cii!i oo. A n it s. l-.x-.Mayor ..liter H. ILuiison, this aiternoon tniniiiiiced his petmanent retire meiit iron, political life. He pro- oscs to h ave I hi. ago for good ml eP her ir.ivel or go on a !arm 'on. ei ning the tactics of the regier wiiigf the demo-iacv he -:u-l it was in line with Us action for the past two months fraudu eni intimidating, corrupting am lisgraceful. "More disgraceful orgies, more oeiot ted savagery ana open appeals to buyers of votes, coiild not exist in the most ignor ant of Southern districts." IMPORTANT TREATY. I HE NKWFOl NDI.ANO .11 EM 1 A IK IT'ill AliCtE. IC. Its li ovinioiiH Are on tlie ltveip- rooity I'lan Several Tiling lie Mile Ti lining I'retset Admitted Washington, April 8. The pro losed treaty with Newfoundland, he suspension of negotiations re r wding w hich was ordered from iieat Britain, because of the pro test i tlie C anadians, was made public. It provides that the I nited States lishing vessels, en- tei'ing Newfoundland waters, shtll ave the privilege of purchasing lit on the same terms as the Newfoundland vessels, also of t lading w it hont any charge other than the dues levied on tlie New foundland vessels. The products oi the lisherp'S of Newfoundland shall be admitted free into the I'nited States, also packages in which they may be carried. "Oreen"' cod lis!, are excepted from this. Duties aie also pro vided upon flour, rice, salt, oil, meats, etc., i n potted into New foundland and the Cnited States. Agricultural implements and ma chinery, raw cotton, broom corn, gas engines, printing presses and .ype shall be admitted free when imported from the Cnited States. Land to Dear in California, Sax FiiAMTsco, April S. C P. Huntington. president of the Southern Paeilic, in comparing chances of immigration to this and other states of the roast to-day said: "Land in California is too dear, whereas it is very cheap in the Northwest and with the cost of rea. hing the coast the piice of land is a big consideration to immigrants." AYitU Oeliiitiin Tremeiift. Ai.nxxv. N. Y., April 8. M. L. Flanagan, chief of the Iregon City tire department, is in the hojp:tal in this city, suo'eiing from the delirium tremens. He arrived here 011 the train from the West List night. 1 1 is coudii ion is cntl ca'. Ivineaid I ? lureil Not t.uilly. W'ampno to. April S.- The jury in the case of Charles Kincaid. the newspaper col respondent, died for the shooting of ex-Representative Tauibee, ol Kentucky, in Feb ruaiy, 1 s;i, this afternoon re turned a verdict oi "not guilty." Choi 'C vegetables freth iro.n Ihe hot house every dav at Mueller V Oarrett's. VV. L. J-.-f-.ter, agent of the SoUtb- '" Pacific raihoad, is dow n tu k w'th la grippe. Fine teas and coffees a specialty at Mueller & Garrett's. LARGE GATHERING. Boston Republican Cub Dinner Occasion. NAVEL MATTERS DICISSKI Secretary Tracy PropMei That Ward Politicians Shall Not Dictate Kary Yard Employes. Boston, April R. The largest political gathering of the kind ever held in Boston for vears, the tiret dinner of the republican club of Massachusetts, was held at th music hall this evening. Coven were l.nd for 810. Among the guests rras Secretary of the Navy Tracy, w ho in a speech paid a high tribute to the republican party and the present administration, defended the 51st congress against tiie charge of extravagance. Th secretary then gave a detailed ac count of the work in which the navy department is at present en gaged, and conclude I as follows : "One last point in naval aifairs remains to be considered, the question of employment of labor at the navy yards. For 50 years this has been the weak epot in the naval administration. Whatever the party in control of the govern ment it seems hitherto to have been pow erless to exclude jioliticai influence in the employment of navy yard labor. It is not enough apparently that mechanics and workmen in the government shot shall be republicans or democrats, but they must wear the collar oi ward ! Msse?, wJjo ran the local political machine. The practice is an ulcer to the naval administra tive system, and I propose to cut il out." The secretary said the details of the system he proposed to adopt are leing prepared, the essential features of which, as applied to the navy yards, are: First, The apiKiintraent at each yard of a registration board to register all applicants foi employ ment in the department ol un skilled labor, to be selected as reipiired, on the principle of "first come, first served," with reference only to army or navy veterans, or men Laving families to support. Second the registration- of all applicants ior the position of skilled labor under the same rules of preference and employment on trial according to merits. Third, the selection of foremen upon competitive examination. The hoard will consist of officers of the navy. Mr. Roger Wolcott, president of the club, in the course of a speech said tl.2 republican partv must rallv to its standard, the recruit and drum out the mercenary, the loss of thousands of voters iu this tate was due to the Pennsylvau- ian, who is still chairman 01 the national committee. CHICAGO ELECTIONS, The Latest Hart that tbe Official Ceuat Can Only Settle It. Chicago. April S. At midnight to night both republicans and mocrats were c aiming to be victors in tiie election for mayor- !tv. Kach side, however, had practically ' minimized its claims to a plurality of two or three hundred. The official count is to begin to-morrow and is awaited wilh impatience. Democrats put forward the assertion that many votes for Elmer Washburn, the itizens candidate, were counted tor Hempstead Washburn. On the other hand the republicans protest that in one precinct alone at the stock vard over 100 votes were dejHisited for names that were refused to registration, and 1 that some of the names of those persons who has been dead for weeks or months. In this particular precinct it is charged atlairs were eo manipu lated tlsat every judge and clerk without exception weredemoera and the plurality for Creiger wa something abnormal. Not a few people tc-n:gnt were inclined t believe the mauv alleged mistakes and changes in the estimates were in the interest of the gambling fraternity, and were designed to give certain bookmakers a chance to hedge out on their bets. Kanqnet to Minloter Foster. Maduip, April 8. Premier Cos- tello gave a banquet last evening n nonor 01 uenerai John . Foster, special American represen- itive in negotiations between Spain and the Cnited States for a reciproci'v treaty. I iiiiefl I'ruli; tcrian Prlj leryv Poifinxii, April 8. The I'nitr; Presbytery of Oregon and Wash ington met in the Cnited Preshy teiian church in this city to-day. Rev. W. A. Spalding of Sjokane, was elected moderator. Strike Settled. Skm.ti.e, April 8. The strike in the new castle coal (nines ended by the company allowing the men to resume work without signing the contract insisted upon by the late superintendent. The Market. Fan Francisco, April 7. Wheat Shipping if 1.50 (a U-57.i ; mill ing il tlO percental. PoKTf.ANP, April 8. Wheat, va'ley, $1 40; Walla Walla, $1.36. For choice groceries at bedrock prices go to Mueller & Garrett's.