Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, April 15, 1891, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., April 15, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTT" tog Staff If ; r -. ' - , .jrrrrrr i Amsgli l (MJEN'rS rZ' ALliXNY7OilEGON, VTK DN ES DAY, AlMilL lo 1891 ' v yoL- VI frO.115 Y ',1 IS LIFE WORTH LIVING IS MONEY WORTH SAVING- ? !!:;: of Is Earn it :: ky as to ts able to Throw it Away. See how much ' you can save by buying your spring . tliii) ami furnishing goods of T. L. WALLACE & GO., Alb mv''4 ltsa-dincj Clothiers. We will not wait until the end oi tbe season to Knif. Prices, bu! begin right no, TO I) VY. mich as they've novi-r b.'en knifed before. Kj.iiitilnl style, beaming bright wifti the freshness of ; -: n -jr. No ol I styles. No hack numbers No old molh-eat-..-n g'sidi. Not 1111 ugly or 11 11 lesirable pattern in the house. 8UPEEB Oar beautiful all new spring stick of .Men's, Hoys' and Children's Clothing hats Mid furni-diiug goo In. i-i nothing lets th.m i.ir excel lence. Nevet Iteiore in the history of Albany has any clothing dealer h.i I the nerve to ifnjwrt ;i -h a grand Htoi'k a that which we have now pi tcfd iihii exhibition. Ta.k about your $75 suits made to ortler; ' rilKY'KK NOT IN II"' w'.h tho-e beautiful anl richly tailored gar ni '-its which we are seli:-g at the unappro ichably low prices of .f20, $.12. "it aril $2. Notion . ne v wild stylish but whit you will ti 11 I in uiir M imiii t'i N.-w S, ri ig and Summer Stix-k. Su t an 1 ovcr-ovs for the tab, slim and stout man that in tailor Oil e.irt'i ca-i '-.it for fit, style, workmanship and general makeup. A ri-.'; an ! vorg us amy of pretty spring suiti at $10. New an ! h tndsome slm-los in m-m's business suiH at $10. A full ind c miplettr line of Albany Wo!ctl Mills g iods for $10 sold by hr de ilers a' . $1."J and upwar Is. c ill and inspect for yourselves and see if wiiat w - iv it not reiUbl ; e vcryt hing else is going at the same iro,ortio!i, f .r we ate LF VI KR S IN OCR LINK. Sjiiiii Klyies in B jys aaJ Children's Cluing. In this department wi; are complete with the latest styles in children's wear, an 1 111 ttier-. if you'll t ike the time and look through our in usive a-isjrcmvnt in boys' clothing, you'll le money in pocket for the trouble. We have sole agenv LI A MAM JP. QflH' liue shoes and carry for the celebrated nHrinii Oc OUll O them in all styles and lasts. We h ive the I irgist st jck of Men's and Hoys' shoes in town, and the 011'y hugi stock to be found in the city. T. L. WALLACE & CO , The birthplace of great and honest bargains, S'.rahan Block, Albany. III days at Corvalie, Fridays and Saturdays at Albany. Mr. Clumber is als ownerof the etandard bred trotting horse, Alwood freeze (No. 2S53, w ho can be seen at the stable of Trites.Bros. The get of this horse are large and line formed, and only need proper development to fchow seed. Do Not Pass By ! :.vk have INTER GARMENTS That we will sel at- reduced mm FURNSSHINC GOODS, VKLVKTS. SILKS, SATINS AN1 PU'SHKS. I.AIdKS' ANI MISKS SILK ANI KNIT UXDERWKAR. (V)TTO asp wool iiosi:. k m r roi pkr i fs, silk and LIN FN HANDKERCHIFFS. SCARFS. VFII.INGS. SHAWLS FTC. Gr. W. SIMPSON, FIRST STREET, ALBANY, OREGON. 0 Manv jfour horsemen have given i! aa tbeir judgment that Titus, I'dumberg's black perch eron stallion stands at the head in his 1 la-s. II" is in the h mils oi Mr. ('. F. Harrows, an ellicient and expi.-rienced Imroinrin whn ttill "iv' tiis patrons evei v possible al'en- j -1 tion. TittjS eT 111 make me seaton 01 :i. Mondays and Tuesdays at Jct ferson. Wednesdavs and Thurs a n:v REDUCED RATES! r 1 1 1 1 r n." The Deletoated French CURE W.irriuteil to c ire -AFEROSITiKE1 I. or mone rt'fuml3u & .T-vd S 5 - f S?r. J , M.F0RE o? AFTER the urnerative nrcaus of either sex whether an -inc frmn the exix-ar-h e use of stimulaiiU, tohat-co or opiuni, or thr u'h J nutliful imiif crelion. over imlalut-'nce, ttc.t such aIa8of liiKin Power, Wakelu'nefw, Hearini; Down pains in the Bock, stemiiial W akiii, Hys teria, Ner ou g ratinn, Noct'irnal oinia oni, Leiieiirrhrte Dizzinesw, Weak Memory, Lot of Tower and lmten.y whi. il if ne.-Iet-t-'l oiten lead t iremr'ure old aife ami insanity. I'riee 1 a 1hi; B boxef, for 5.u0 2 ut lv mail on receipt of priie. 4 Kil l KM U.K lT'E ' Ue" willi every a order received, to re'und the in nuy if a I'erni.tili lii cure ic notefl'-f ted. V e hive IhoiMaudsol test iniuiiialH Iioin old and )iiiiiir, of both Hexm, whu lie been p:noaiieiitly cured oy tile use -'f ApliroditiiM L'irc(ll:ir free, Addn nit; ai'iiku tiniKiM: . V'et.i rn Itranch, l'.ox,2i. 1'orlla.id, t'rc'On. Kitr s;iic t':iHliiy I i.m. who el'enll'l etui iliuui;: ;U. l!i.uiv, "rejoa TV! Pills Kor ti'tiialc lr rL'fctulritioH; noth ing iikc tlifin on the market. Never laii. SneceHfulU JsV'usetl by iinmuiH'iit laiiicH nioiithiv. Guaranteet' to re lieve Hiipreswl iiieiiHtrimtitin. So Safe Ceriain lltm'the hltnibll- ired. iiae time, Health and money, Take no other. 'V Sent to any ai- dreiw by maii on rcci ipt of price, 82.00. Ad drexi Apliru Medicine I oiiilnny West llran.-h Hux S7, lrlliinl. Or. Sold by Fosbay k Mason, Albany. Oregei. BASK OF OREGOX, ALBANY, HE;oN. JI- V. A.riU. P e?., . J. LaLniuir-, V. I-, J. W. B'a n, Oashier. Tr tn-'ii ts ;t ii r:il h:inkiii h i- . Kxi-inii-e hcii-ht anl hoW .til ; iv. ( i : i i; ti v it - ii I in- I iiiirtl fr;ii ;ti.-", t.if-i. liri; .in, K'Mfi-e an 1 (iiTmam. C'.ii- Mi-i at -.tit ! t'-ijii'ilj joi:(j ma-Ii - n f.i or.ttiir I'T'iis. I iM 'I :u i " i ti: 1 - -it. Iliii) CildWN S.Mii A HI., I'lops, NEW I'llOCKSS I'L-JL'R. (ujrior for Family au-I HaLcrVj use) Best Sioraee Facilities iIItu'limt cash jrice aid for wlwat'frt LtlANY - OUF.OON FIRST MIIOMLBAM rilRAXhACTS A OK: E.tAL I'.ANKIMi 1 i;. ..iiNKSA. i-;:k--ii)Knt L. ki.inv. Vli.'K I'KK.-IliKNT S. K VilFNO. V-iillKK K. W. i..:-o ON. 3. E. Voi'.o, L Fi.iss L K I;i.ain, K. K. Sox. K. W I.ANODON Cashier, FOSHAY & MASON Wholesale and Ketail mi.'PiTivtP in AI.Bi V- NEW FEEDSTORE! HAY, UATS AND CHOP FEED A'w.ixs on It thii, AN.) Linn; Itaxt'r& Lvnieiil. Colli. ! the i-onn-r "f U';llcr Ul.d l-'i-m sK f r all I Mill - of Ft id. I-. W . sI'IMv'. .All... iv, or. BRICK FOR SALE! .1. . Villa in iiiis moveil liN resi lience ti his I'i'u k yiml i'.iiitlie:i-l id the city, and those ilesirinir to pur chase hrick will linil him there here after. Ib: has on hand a larc lot of tine A 1 brick for sale. CW. AVEKS, ARCIHTrXT AND Sl.TKK . intendant. OMi -e ovi r Firnt .Nifional hank'.huildintr, Albany, Or. Work solicittd from all parts -.1 the county MONKY TO LOAN'-IIOMK CAI'ITAhON immI real estate h.-.-urity. For particu lars on-juire of Vw. Hiitnphrcy. CI il. WINN', AOF.NT FOR THE LEAD J inr fire, life and accident insurance coui ianien L'OKS.vI.E-Sr.odtoil.dii.l worth of housc J. Irdd furniture in exchange fr improved real o-iate Kieii!reat uthce of Oregon Land t'oinpany. pi,i) itiNo, hold l'FNS, t; c.:dar U n. i'j, -.' very irood handkerchiefs, all nt toanv a l-li-isi to introduce my t h ai, line oj fur in J S. Simmons, C.nliz O tl'ANTKt) A scimstrois. one who mn cut H and nt. at crm r of ;.th and K.iil roa.1 street. Mrs. F. A Ifurkhart. tnn! Snrvcjlng. I)art:k dksiri.no hi-evkvino DI.NHCAS0B tain accurate nd prompt work by calling upon ex-county survcroi F, r. T Fisher He has complete copiee of field notes and town ship plats, and is prepare 1 to do surveym? in any part of Linn county. Posioffice address Millers Station. Linn cou it , Oregon. Fabsr s t:'.::: HARRlSOxN'S TRIP Speeding on His Way to the Pacific. II E MEETS 1IEAKTV WELCOMES All Along the Line-Virginia Leads Of and All the Other States Will Follow. Uoanokk, Va., April IF When the train bearing the presidential party arrived at Koanoke at 8:50 o'clock this morning a great crowd of people were waiting on the plat form to receive it. As the train neared the city, people who had been apprised of its coining stood along the tracks and hundreds of employes of the Koanoke Machine Works stood on the cars and fences and cheered a welcome, l'eople on the platform were packed in a dense mabs, and outside the L-nce enclosing the tracks crowds gath ered in an endeavor to catch a glimpse olthe chief magistrate. As the train came to a standstill, the presikent appeared on the rear platform, and was greeted with cheers. .Mrs. Harrison, I'ostmae lerfieneral Wannamaker, Mrs. McKee, Mis. Kussell Harrison and Marshall Kamsdell also stood on the platform, and they anpeared inncli amused at the etiorts of the crowd to shake the president's hand. The president smiled and laughed as he reached down over the railing, grasping hard after hand in juick succession. Then the cry of "speech, speech," was set up and the president, leaning on the railing of the platform, made a few remarks touching ou the increased prosperity of Vir ginia. The Epeech was received with much enthusiasm, and as the train drew out of the station more cheers were given by the crowd. The run during the night was eventful. At Lynchburg, where the tram arrived at G:4o, about 'AM people assembled and inspected the train w ith much interest. At itedfurd City tbe coming of the l tain was evidently expected and several hundred people gathered on the platform, but the president did not make his appearance. Fnthusia'.tic receptions were given the president at Knoxville, I'eiin.; where an immense crowd assembled to greet him. The president give a brief address. At fireenville, the old home of Andy Johnson, a specially cordial reception was given, and the president spoke briefly. An old grizzled veteran forced his way through the crowd and grasped the president's hand with the re mark : "I atu one of those perple who kept yt. u back at Chickamau ga, and now the war is over, I'm proud to take your hand." BI.AINK IN 18!;. Herman, of Oregon. Says Ills 1'lans Are Kenig I. aid. S.n Fhnviso, April IF The Fx.iminer's Washington special says; " ,- well-defined plan, hav ing for its object the candidacy of Secretary lilaine in IS'.il', has been larn.'iilateil by some of tbe plumed knight's enthusiastic admirers here and in the West. It em braces the retirement of Lhune from his position of secretary of state next fall, or at any period within a few months, when it is safe to assume that the Italian af fair will have been satisfactorily closed. It is the purpose to have his retirement from ollicial lift take place alter the political etl'ect of tbe president's tour in the South and West has worn off in those sections. Then Mr, Blaine's friends desire to take him over the same route, though a more exten sive one. The contemplated tour will comprise 10,000 miles of trav el, as against (1,000 miles embraced in Harrison's itenerary. The ob ject is to bring the western farm ers as much as possible into per sonal contact with the man who has been endeavoring, to gitt a for eign niaiket for their "barrel uf pork" and "bushel of wheat."' Uepicsentative liinger Hermann,of Oregon, was the lirst to give a hint as to what was intended, but the idea has spread so among Blaine's friends that he will in a short time be obliged to advise tLein of bis precise altitude in the mat ter." THE I KIZK ICINC:. Tlio Proposed Astoria Fijj'it Will he Declared Oil'. Sin Francisco, April 14. Joe Harris, late manager of Jim Hall, the Australian middleweignt, to day withdrew the $2500 which he posted here recently, to bind the match between Hill and Bob Fitzsimmons for a purse of $17, 000, ollered bv the Astoria.Oregon, Athletic Cliib. Harris notilied the Astoria club of this action.aud this evening President Grant, of the club, wired Harris that the club's oiler was closed unless through him. Kailroad to Cnns Hay. M KsiiF!F.i.i,Api il 14. The pre liminary survey of the Coos Bay Fastern Railroad w ill be started this week, under the direction of Chief Fngineer Miller. The western terminus will be at Milli coma, a sightly location on Coos river, opposite Marshlield. The road wi'.I ruu up Coos river i ami across the coat range, direct to the town of Winchester, six miles north of Hoseburg. The line is CO miles in length over the route finally adopted. Road building and active opera tions will commence in about 40 days, with hopes of completion this year. SALEM MAN DEAD. He WasVl'romlnent In Business Circles, , W. ,T. Ilerren, one of the best nd most favorably known busi ness men of the state, died at his home in Salem on Monday, of la grippe. He was one of the early pioneers, and a man whose word vas as gcod as his bond. One of his brothers, now dea l, was for merly eherill" of Finn county. Inviting --oprntlou. . j- Toikk.a, April 14. Frank Me tirath, president of the Kansas alliance, addressed a letter to the Southern alliances, urging them tj act with a third and independ ent party. In tbe letter he inti mates that unless the Southern branch of the order rakes this step, the Northern Blates will gu back to tb.j republican parts. Indian Service School Matters. Vashin(;tox, April 14. Presi dent Harrison has ordered the classification, undei the civil ser vice ruling, of school superintend ents, their assistants, school teachers, physicians and matrons in the Indian service. WARMING POWDER. IT BLOWS I I' THE ST 'VE AM) HOI SE. Two I'ersons Killed anil Another Will IMe Don't Monkey With Powder. Portl iNi), April 11. Near La Center, Wash., last Friday, a man named Holcomb attempted to dry some powder on the kitchen s.ove. Soon after being placed on the stove, the powder exploded, blow ing the stove to pieces and settinc fire to the house. Two children aged 10 and 14 were burned to death. Holcomb was so badly burned that he will probably die. Mrs. Holcomb and the two young est children escaped with sliirht injuries. The house with all its contents were consumed and the family left homeless. Honors to a Dead Chief. Pendleton, April 14. The re mains of the Cayuse chief Homely were interred yesterdav in the Cayuse cemetery, with the honors due his position. A large and brilliant procession lollowea the remains to the grave. Earthquake In California. Visalia, April 14. An earth quake was felt here at 1 1 :'M last night, with vibration from north to south. Earthquakes Heard I'roni. Haldsbi RO, Cal., April 14. A sharp shock of earthquake was felt at II :40 last night at this place. M0HM0UTH BOTES. Monmouth. Or. April ltitli. Mr. Barzeo will rqen a res taurant here in a few days. Prof. P. L. Campbell attended the teachers institute at Forrest Grove last week. Mrs. Prof J. M. Powell has been quite sick for the past week with la grippe Prof. Shedd t Mik the astronomy class out star gazing a few evenings ago. Mr. A. II. Gaunt, has moved his stock of groceries to McMiu ville. Mayor Scott, from Ocean Grove, New Jersey, delivered a temper ance lecture in the chapel last Friday evening. The farmers of Polk county have most of their spring plowing done. Rev. Mr. Stewart of Albany, delivered an excellent sermon at the Cliristain church, last Sunday. Messrs C'ie:n and Audanison, students of the ' regon Agricultural college, were here a short time last week visiting friends at the Normal school. A basket sociable was given in the opera house lat Saturday evening, for thebenititof the band boys, who expect to get uniform is in the near future. The citizens of Monmouth and Independence, would be perfectly willing to have the Albany and Astoria R. Road, completed thie summer, as it would necessarily pass between the two towns. The debt of $9000.00 on the Normal eehdol which must be paid before the school passes into the hands of the state, has nearly all been raised by subscripton. Arbor day was observed by the students of the Normal, with tree planting and an appropriate literary programme. They a!sj voted for a state flower, the ones receiving the most votes were the Oregon Wild Grape, and Morjorana Oregoniana.each receiv ing 54 and 52 votes respectively. Go to Searls' and see his fine display of shoes, all the latest styles. mMY CONGRESS Meets in Kansas City to Review the Financial Situation. MANV STATES REPRESENTED. Organization Perfected-Charlei Francis Adams Writes but Does Sot Attend - Not in Sympathy- Kansvs City, April 14. The hrst Western sta es commercial congress convened at noon to-d.iy with delegates present from the following states ami territories: California, Washington, Idaho. Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, Moniana, Kansas,; Nebraska, Min nesota, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Iowa, Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia, Texas and Oklahoma. The convention was called to order by State Senator Ivellar, of Kan sas. He introduced Rev. Ilr. Haynes, of this city, who ollered a prayer. The convention then proceeded to a temporary organi zation. Senator Keller was chosen temporary chairman. In a long sp"e"h of acceptance he explained that the object of the congrees will be the consideration ol variois questions of peculiar interest to the West and South. Charles Francis Adams, of Bos ton, wrote that, while he. recog nized the hardships of the present situation in the West, he did not believe any action, except indi vidual action, was necessary for a remedy, with the very general pop liar idea that the government is a grand paternal, to do all to protect every onu and everything, and provide remedies for every ill that the body politic is subject to. Mr. Adams does not sympathize; on the contrary hesiys: "lam so antiquated in opinion as to think that the world is governed altogether too much. If the peo ple are left alone they will work out their own salvation a great deal quicker and more satisfac tory than w hile the government incessantly encumbers them with its well meant, but ill-advised, assistance." Mr. Adams did not believe that there was any general business or agricultural depression, except that due to national and temporary causes, that he i not believe air.' legislation was retp. :-!. Goernor Francs was chosen president.and tcn.porary secretary, Springer, was made p 3 nutrient sec retary. TANGENT NOTES. T.wor.NT, Aprif K. Not seeing any new s from this place for some time we thought o! sending a few lines. Our 't angent public, school com menced again after a week's va cation, with the same corps of teachers.Chas. Howard as principal and Miss Annie Farrell as primary teachei , both will teach a good school. Rev. II. B. Flworiiiv, of Shedd, preached a memorial sermon at the new church in Tangent last Sunday in memory of Rev. John Wesley. Miss Syl.a Hawley is confined to her bed with the mumps, it seems as it the mumps w ill nev r cease in Tangent, also Miss Ada Knighten is down will) them. Farmers are all very busy plow ing their ground and getting it ready for s( ring seeding. The Hesperian l.iieiary e e'ety of Tangent met last Fiiday evei -ing, and a iaige crowd was pn s-nt. The society dosed for the periolof one month and then we ii! em inence again. Mr. Charles M. Anderson, of Al bany, was in Tangent yesterday. 1'r. Geo. llouck and brother, of Portland, came up yesterday to visit their parents who live near Tangent. There was an Fpwoith League organized at the M. F. chinch eui Sunday evening. Several cases of la gtippe around Tangent but are getting better. Mr. B. S. Mills has been having a severe attack of acute rheuma tism the last week, but he ia now able to be out again. Mrs. F. Pavenpoit has been spending several da s on Fern Ridge, consequently the doctor has been batching since she has been absent. CK00K C0DNTT. I'rin- viile Review. They must still be having some winter up in Grant county, judg ing from the following item which appeared in the Canyon City News of the 3d : " Farmers up the valley repo ted their haystacks dwindl ing. Some of them fed their stock nearly four months, and besides this there was no old hav left over from last w inter." M. E. Brink and Frank Poincex ter were on the Heschutes last week each located a homestead of a 100 acres near the proposed crossing of the O. P. When "Deschutes Citv" or "Nicholiville," whichever it' is named, becomes a s jcond Spokane Falls, the gentlemen ex,,ect to be-' come millionaires from the sale of their real estate. Stock Inspector Dobson made a ride through the northern part of the county last week and inspect ed 35 bands of sheep, and found 11 bands affected with scab. There were two bands which he did not see that are affected with the disease. At this rate about one- third of the sheep in the county w ill probablv be found to be diseas ed. This week Charlie Elkins made unprecedented time traveling be tween here and The Dalles. He left here at 8::!0 r. u. Monday ,to iiDtify Misses Vicca and Manda Combs, who were in Portland and Salem repe-ctively of the sickness of their parents, and arrived in The Dalles at 4 :o0 Tuesday evening, making the trip of 120 miles in 20 hours. The young ladies arrived in The Dalles Wednasday night, and Mr. Elkins started with them for Prineville at 2 a. m. Thurs day, arrived Jiere yesterday Morn ing at o'clock- , . j - ,;.- Turkey Apologizes to Austria. London, April 14. The Turkish government has apologized to Austiia for an outrage at Uskeb, in Albania. Several Turkish i-ol-diers tore down the belfry of the Catholic church, and carried oil the bell. Austria demanded satis faction, with the result staled. The Turks have a strong prejudice against the bells of Catholic churches, and outrages used to be common in earlier times. The Markets. San Fkanvisco, April 14. Wheat : $ 1 .tk) is asked for an art icle that, whoilld class as not shipping : milling parcels, $l.t5y $1 .07'-. Livkkpool, April 13. Wheat in fair demand; Kansas winter, S sb d, firm. BUR(iLAR SHOT. COLD I.ED MEETS HIM AT ONCE. The Owner Fired the Fatal fchot as Soon as the Burglar Ap peared. Astokii, April 14. Early this morning A. G. Sjiexarth shot and perhaps fatally wounded Charles Warren, who was trying to bur glarize Spexarlh's house. Warren appeared at the window of the bouse, and attempted to get in. As soon as Spexarlh noticed the man, he fired, hitting him in the thigh, inflicting a fatal wound. John Tebo and Frank Macy, two other suspicious characters, were arres'ed. President of the World's Fair. Ciuc.uio, April 14. Win. T. Haker, president of the Chicago bord of trad was to-night fleeted president of th board of li'ectors of the world's fair, vice Lyman J. Gage, resigned. Baker is an enthusiastic democrat. His political faith was a strong point in his election. The general opinion was that a member of the democratic party should be chosen, in view of the fact that the president of national commis sion, director general and solicitor general are republicans. Harrison to View the Launching. San Francisco, April 14. The F. S. coast defense vessel Mont erey now in course of construction at the I'nion Iron Works will lie launched April 2,Sth in the ptes ence of President Harrison. Proctor Contents. Washington, April 14. Secre tary Proctor has consented to al low Captain Thomas Woodmlf to act as aide to General linger, com mander of the division id" the Pacific until the first of July. BUSINESS LOCALS. Hulin .t Dawson, druggists. French keeps railroad time. Go to Vierecks for a good shave Wall paper at Cumming's drug store. New style neckwear at tin Ladies P.azaar. A line line of ladies dancing slippers at Searls' shoe store. Fresh bread, cakes and pics every morningat BlodgettiV Son's. A new line of children's "w hite aprons just received at the Ladies P.azaar. Just received, our new line of sunshades and parasols. Ladies Bazaar. $10,000 still left to loan on good farm security, immediate! v by S. N. Steele & Co. For lame back, side or chest. use Shiloh's jiorous plaster. Price 25 cents at Foshav & Mason. Try our elegant teas and cofTees, the finest in the city. Once used always used. Mueller & Garrett. Cioup, whooping cou.'h and bronchitis immediately relived by Shiloh's Cure. For sale bv Foslia v & Mason. Buy your millinery at tr.e Ladies Bazaar. They have the largest sux-k, latest styles and low est prices. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. .-olu by ios:iay & Mason. Shiloh's Cure and consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures coneumption. tor saie by Foshay & Mason. We want the ladies to stop ami look at our large variety of Oxford ties just received and the latest styles at Klein Bros. EVICTIONS AN. The Strikers Are Breaking In Their Banks. HINGAKI.VNS ARE LEAVING. They Hate Made a Ens on the Banks Drew Ont Their Morey and Eetnrn Hoaie Wealthy, Scot i pai.i:, Pa., April 11. The evictions were lieguu to-day in a determined inpnner. The families of two men who have taken an active part in the labor demonstra tions were first thrown out. Evic tions were carried ou at Summit, and Adelaide and the scenes on the -roads to-day are likely- tj.-be- Te; peaterfaTl bverllie i-egioa. :" To-night operators assert thtt the strike! s ranks are breaking at many points. A croad of infuri ated foreigners attacked the houses ol several men who had returned to woik to day, smashing w indows and door. One woman was badly injured. Thirty arrests were made. The bankers here say a steady run. has been going on ever since the strike began. A great many of the Hungarians are drawing out their money. They save nearly all they earn and are going home. Some had as much as $2500 ami say they will be wealthy iu their own country. PKKSKYTERV MEETING. j Directors of the O. A C. IC. K. Kei elected. Poitii ami, April 14. The pres bytery of Portland met this even ing. Rev. W. II. Laudou preached the opening sermon. Rev. G. W. Giboney was elected moderator, R. K. Warren, temjiorary clerk, and Rev. W. S. Holt reporting clet k. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Oregon & California railroad company was held to-day. The election of directors resulteu iu t'ie re-election of the old boarel, as follows: A. II. Pardee, CP. I Inntiugton. Charles F. Crocker, W. V. Huntington, Timothy Hop kins, John McCracken, Donald Mac ay, R. P. Earhart, R. Koehler, W. W. Brotherton and Geo. II. Andrews. A resolution contemplating the filing of addit ional ariicles of incorporation is no doubt a step t-jwards the absorption of the Portland anil tha Willamette Valley; narrow guige by the Southern Pa-. i;ic. It is known that the etock-j holders of the O. c C. Railway' own a majority of the stock in the narrow g uige, and this move can mean nothing else than the ab sorption of the latter road by the former, the principal object being to place the two roads under one matiageujei.t. TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT. World's Fair Hoard of Lady Mana gers and Miss Cousins. Ciuc.ioii, April 14. The execu tive committee of the board of iady managers and Miss Phoebe Cousins, secretary of the board, had another clash to-day. The committee was appointed to revise the minute of the November meeting, which were being printed, but Miss Cousins ignored the committee and got out the minutes herself. Alter a Ion,? dis-cii-s:o!i to day the ladies passed H resolution declaring Miss Cousins' action seriously in violation of the respect due to the lady managers. Another lesolutiou rescinds any authority heretofore granted Sec retary Cousins, involving the ex penditure, of money. lll-MAKlk SPEARS OCT. He Say the tiernians Will Make a Mistake by Slaj lug-Away. Bcki.is, April 14 The Hamburg er Nachrichlon to-diy publishes an interview with Pi ince Bismarck in the course of which, referring to the Chicago fair, the ex Chancel lor saM : "ft will be a great mis tike and pity if the k-ruian man ufacturers allow their dislike of the McKinley law to intluence them against 'taking part in the exhibition. HAIl.KOAll WAR. Couililuations Trying to Clucb the Koad. Nkw Yolk, April 14. A war on the Chicago ct Alton is being waged by the Trunk Line association and the Central Traffic association be gan to-day. There are 07 roads interested in the Iwycott. All the Alton tickets are taken ou" sale on these roads to-dav. Baggage will not be checked through on the Alton. Guuhoats for Venezuela. Nvack, N. Y., April 14. An cr der has just leen received by the l'appan Sei Company, of Piermont N. Y., to make four gun boats for the Venezuelan government. Knocked Out In the S'.lth Hound. San Jose, Cal., April 14. Char ley Rochette was knocked out at the San Jose athletic club to-night bv Gus Muier in the 2!th round. The light was for foOO. Governor of Congo. Biu sskls, April 14. The Ftsile Beige says that Henry M. t-tanley has been appointed governor oi the Congo free state.