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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1891)
:. CI NTS A WEEK.- VOL. VI NO. 122 ALBANY, OllEGON, THURSDAY, Al'KIL a 1801 IS LIFE WORTH LIVING ? IS MONEY WORTH SAVING ? Ssas cf Hi fen it S3 2i as See 1 1 o'.v much you can save ly buying your spring clothing :t:i! furnishing goods of T. i. WALLACE k CO., Vlbitiiy's .1 jeaxlinji Olothiors. We will not wait until the en 1 of tin- season to Knib; Prices, but lu'jjrin right now, To DAY. su.L an they've never been knifed before. P.eautiful styles, b-'.nning bright with the freshness- of spring. No old styles. No back numbers No obi moth-eaten goods, riot an ugly or undesirable pattern in the lion. SUPERB Our beautiful all new spring stock of Men's, Hoys and Children' Cloihing. hats Mid furnishing goo Is. is nothi.ig le-s thin p r e.wl lenee. N.-vei before in the history of Albany lias anv clothing de tier h.i 1 the nerve to i'nport such a grand stock as that which we have now placed upon exhibition. Taikatout vour $;"i su:ts made to order; 'l'ilKV'KK Vr IN IT" with tho-e beautiful an.l rieblv tailorc 1 gar ments which we are selhrg at the unaopro ichablv low "pries of $20, and $2"). Xothim. new ind stvli-h but wh it vou will find in our Mammoth New S riug and Summer Stock. Mrts an-l own-oats f .r the tab. slim ami stout man thai in tailor o l earth can -at for lit, style, w ..rkman-hip and gem-ial makeup. A ric'i and gorg-ons amy of pretty s;.ri;ig suits at 10. Ne.v an ! handsome shales in men's business suits at 10. A full and complete line of Albany Woolen Mi:ls goods for $10 sold by otliei deah-rs at l:; and upw ir Is. c il! a:i 1 inspe -t for yourselves and see if what we siv is not relitl!; everything i-W is jjoiiijj at the same proportion, f u .ve ar I E ADr.liS I N t ! ' i: 1.1 N K. SiH'iiii'bioliiFi'iii I'liililivfl's Uolliius. In Miis department we are conpl-'e w;th the latest sty'' in children's weir, and inotuets. if you'll t tke the time and look through our in i-sive a-w:iri meat in Us' clothing, w.u'll be money in p-jeket for the trouble. We liave sole rated HANAN & for the celebr; lasts. We I i.ive the larg ist Lt n-k of and tic oiilv large stin k to be found T. L. WALLACE & CO , The birthplace of ureat and hone-t bargains. Strahan Hlock, Album days at Corvalis, Fi idays an 1 Saturdays at Albany. Mr. Blunibeiij; is als i owner ol the standard bred trotting lior. e, Ahvoocl T.reee i Xo. lNo:; w ho can be seen at the stable of Ti iles llros. The :et of this horse are lariie and tine formed, an 1 only need proper development to hhow speed. Do Not Pass By ! :vk iiavk WINTER CIA KM. K NTS That we will sol ni REDUCED RA1ISI FURNISHING GOODS, VELVETS. SILKS, SATINS ANI PUSHES, LADIES' AND MIOSES SILK AND KNIT UXDKUWKAK. COTTON AND WOOf, HOSE. l-'MnKOIDKKII-'S. SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS. VEILINGS. SHAWLS. ETC. vn rmnuvn nucw r.flftkM 111 J WWUUV UUUL Gr. W. SIMPSON, FIRST STRFI'T, AI.RAXY, ORF.fJOX. ia bs aUi l Throw it Im 1 SON'S line shiies and e irry them in all styles and vs' shoes in town. Men's and I! in the citv. Many of our horsemen have iriven i". as their jiidenu-nt that Ti:us, r.lumbei''s black petch eroii stalhoii stands at the head in bi i 1 is. II -is in the b ii, -Is ol Mr. C. I-!. Rarrows.an elhcicnt ami experience I hor-em.in who will eive his palrons trvery possiblo atten tion. TittjS Will make tlie reason of '11. Mondays and Tuesdays at Jef ferson, Wednesdavs and Thurs a i i:v REDUOED RATES! 70 ( 1 1 A CURE Warranted to euro JJII, or money 57 AFTER the nor:-tivc trans of either sox whether ari-iiii; fmm the cchixl use of stinuilanW, lolicx-M or oiutn,or thr uh jmithful iuli orction, ovr irnl'iL't ti'-e, i tc, s:irh asliof llrain 1'ower, Vakehi'rieH, lkarinu' Down p.ii!ibinrhe riiick, SlihuiuI Wtakiit-jw, Hyij tcria, Ni.rou s' ration, Nocturnil Oiuis s:oiiH, LtMicorrhoc liizzinosn, Weak Memory, l.Dsanf Tower H'nl Impoten ,y whi h if nt-ItM-teil iifUn le:i'l to prentiiture old ae anil insanity. Pnre ?: a fwx; 6 hoxeO fur $5,00 S'Ht i'V mail on receii't of rire. t MKiril. t.l IKIMKK in iriven with every ortior reteivwi, ta refund tne nionrj- if a Prrmanrnl eure a not-jlTetted, He have tboiiKivniluo! teitinoniiil from oli anil jouwrf, cf both iicYOu, who Umrv fcn K'rn:itenriy cured by the use f Aj iiroditine Uir.:!il:.r free. Ad Itette t:t: iien:u imh inf. o. feni liratn h, llox, '27. Portland, Urcifon. Kov h:i!o ry Koliity & Marion, who eHateami ctail druutHti, Alltxiiy, rttor Pill: For Female lr retruKiritits; noth iike thtui on tlie iu:ti ket. Never .lull. MR'O srifUJIv ) VAured ll .I oinilielit ""'.-.Tr- tJUunint'-ei' to re y . . . . v lie e sn! rts4ii pieiiHtnniion. " Ooti't ho hntnhuir- red. Saw time, Health ami inone, Tuke no other. Sent to uiij :i-l !n 9 ' fit ii: on r tut (,f price, $'! Ad dres- 4ilini i. 4l ine n '.V. -t Cr.in, h J7, rnrllnml. Or. 3ifii3 by l''i;tr?.y & Maaon, Alhauv. Oreoi. Tlie Oeislmiteti Frenoli BANK OF OKEliO.N', A LIU XV, OKKtiOX. Ii. a rill, P p.., f:- J. I.inn.iii', V. J. W. 3 a a. Cahit r T:'.I.-.i l- ,;-"irr.tl i.llikiti,' htlJ' i v, K- o .. Hiii' ;i-mI -.i-t m ,i l th : I', i i:ii i". - ! tin- I ni'.-d a: i, , i' l;iil i. K !...; n i li rnia:. . Ijii i : H'N , .it ,t 'i .u- ei.itie iOiuls ni.i 1 ii f i ! 1n!i- f- ritis. In'- t u ; :i tiin d- ; IlEi) CROWN MILLS Ss.ni. I t ,i(. .v i (.. iviii-, NK'.V I':: ) :H I l.ol'K. (Suju-nor for K.iii:i!;' -.n! .'ill i r' iuc) Best Sioraso Facilities i''ilik-'lu ensli price nd for wh- atO1-! V J ,15 ANY ORF.vSOX FItlST NATIOHILBAM rVlNSACTS A (iOX.lAI. BANKING rVlNSACTS 1 ia.-i ;v Ii;:lllKNT L. FLiSS. Vn K I-UKSIDKNT S. y Vnr-.ll, VOIIKK K. W. (i HIN. s. K. Yovxo, I. Vi.:ss I. K. Him, K K. Sux. K. W l.--i'j Collier, FOSHAY S: MASON W:iotcate and Retail i ii MMt'TV 'An 'Old blilf i mM i o o ' OKK!.ON NEW FEEDSTOREI HAY, OATS AND CHOP FEED AUv.iy-1 in It in.l. A'so Liinr, Iuistcr& Cement. .in- t tli. ot ii.-r ..f W-.ti r enl KVrrv st. f .r ail 1.M..I- Kinl. V. W.M'INh. All.auv, or. BRICK FOR SALE! J. S, Vnrir.ii! IciH iiiovt-d li! rei di'tu r l ItN I'tick y;ild suthrill of !lu: v'y, a;id llmr dr.-'irini; to pur rhasr hi irU lind liiin llinv hen after. Mr has tin hand a Urj.v lot of tine A 1 hrirl for sale. CW, AVKKS, AK''HITI.(T ANI St'l'F.R . inti-ndant. Ollije over Kimt National hank huiliiimr, Alhany, or. Work ioliuUil from all parts of the O'lintv MONKV TO LoAN'-lloMr; 1 A I I FA I, ON eni real e-tate ". tint v. For p vrtieu lrh enpiiri! of lv.". lliiiiiphry. CI Ii. WINN, ACK.NT FOK TIIF. LKAU J inc tire, l.fe and uc ident iiiMiirait -e e.mi. paidtK "1 1( U SfLK - ?.0u ti SI .if"1 worth ..( houne X hold furniture in exchange tor iniproveil realt-tate. Kinprre at ottiee of Mv.''n Imd rompany. r tofjj kin'u, i; rFNs, c c;:lak T pt ii'-i!-, '1 ery trood haiidken hieN, all sent toiny address to intnnluce my eh ap line of ynodt, ttir lu et. .1 S. .Simmon-, Cadiz 0 lANTKr A seamtre, one who eau cut and tit. 'ui at corii r of ."th and Kad road street, Mr. F. A Ihirkhart, l.;init urvcylnx. 1)ARIIRS DRIRINO HtRVKVINO DONS CAN OR' tain accurate ml prompt work hy calliiiL' uKn fcx-eounty eurvevoi J, T. T. Fw'her. He has compiete copies ot lield notes and Jown 8hip pUtrJ, and is prepare 1 todo surveying in any part of Linn county. PotJtotfiee address, Millerd Station. Linn eou it , Oregon. 1 U I I t"i 1 r Fair's Eiia NOW 1 CALIFORNIA. The Presidential Party Reach the Pacific Coast. AMONG T1IK DRANUE tiHOVKS. An ijnthnsiastic Welcome Extended in Los Aiigelea and Elsewhere Re oeptions and Speeches. Indio, Cal., April i'2. The presi dential party filtered the state of California ut Fort Yuma at 4:50 o'clock this morning, and was pre sented with a iarge quantity of neuiitifnl llowerfi anil wreaths. The entire party was asleep at the tlr: x i so ttiev wt ptcB""". . . M. it V nun uu.iitnib tf licit me . ci: i dent and party reached Indio at S:l" o'clock, it was received by a larj-'e and inllucntial delegation, inehidiiig (Governor Markham and stall". ex-Governor Perkins, Sena tor Hilton, Jndgn Van Yleet, of SHcriiinento ; S. M. White, f Ials Angeles; Colonel C. F. Crocker, vice-president of the Southern I acitie.and Mr. Slump, the chair man ot the republican eoniniittee. Governor Markham made a glow ing ad Iress of welcome. In reply the. pit f;ident said lie would not undertake, while almost ch.ikcd with the dust of the plains left, to -ay all be hojied to say in the way of pleasant greeting to the citizens of California. Some time later, when he had beeif re freshed by their olive oil and their vineyards, he would endeavor to extness bis gratification at beinu able to visit t'alilornia. 1 1 t bad long desired to visit the state, and it was an objec tive point on his trip, lie bad seen the northern coast and l'uget sound, but never before had been able to see Cidi inini.i. 1 le remeiubere I from boy hood the excitement of the discov ery of gold, and always distantly followed California's growth and pi-' givss. The acquisition of Cali lorn'a was second only to that of Louisiana and the control of the Mississippi river, it secured us iliis irivat r.'ast and made impossible the ow nersliip tf a foreign pow-tr b any uf our coast line. It had helped to perfect our magnificent isolation which is our great protection a.'.-iinst foreign aggression. lie thanked the governor and committee for their kindly recep tion, and assured them that if lie should have any complaint t) make of his treatment in California it would be because its people had heen too hospitable. Several indian tribes, including Chief Cabazon, i hief of the Indio tribe of Indians, wro is over 100 years of age, presented an address to the president asking for justice and assistance. The ceremonies took place on the platform of the station and were very interesting. The governor and party left here in company with the president at 8:50 a. m. for bos Angeles. I .os Anoki.ks, April '22. At no place visited by the president since his departure from Washing to i, was he accorded a heartier or more hospitable welcome than at bos Angeles, at which place his flower-laden car arrived at three o'clock this afternoon. As the train rolled into the station the national salute was tired. The people cheered lustily and all the beils and whistles joined in the acclaim. The city was lavishly decorated in honor of the distin guished visitor. Fvery available point ot vantag'! was covered with Mowers, including the carriages provided for the visitors. Calla lilies seemed to be the favorite tlower, and the v were seen on every side. The ceremonies opened with a street parade, in which all the I'niteil States troops, militia, (i. A. K. post, and civic organizations in this city and vicinity, participated. They were escorted through the streets, crowded with enthusiastic people. Hundreds of children lined the sidewalk at one point of the route, and they showered the president w ith Mowers as his carriage passed elowlyby. The parade ended at the city hall, where a covered platform had been erected for the public ceremonies. This platform looked like a tropical garden. On either side reaching to the roof was a tapering Moral column with a base ot evergieens and calla liilies. Flag draperies were fes tooned from the center. Ad dresses of welcome were made by Governor Markham and Mayor lloyard, and the president re sponded. In the course of Ins speech the president said: "This magnificent domain on the l'acilic coast, seized for the union by the energy, cour age and wise forethought of Fre mont and his associates, is essen tial to our perfection as a union. .Nothing more important in terri torial extension, unless it be the purchase of the territory oi Louisiana, ever happened We touch two oceans and on both we have built commonwealths and great cities, and are thus secure in that territorial individualities and isolation which gives us assurance of perpetual peace. fCheers.) The piovident care of our govern l lent should be given to your sa coast defenses im il all these great ports of the Atlantic and I'acitic are made safe, ((.'beers.) Brief speeches were also made by Secretary Kusk and l'osiiuas-ter-General Wan.imaker, after which the president and party proceeded to the llollenbt ck hotel where dinner was served. In the early evening the president went to the pavilion and held a public reception, which was largely at tended. Later the president, Sec retary Rusk, l'ostmaster-General Wanaiuaker. and the ladies, were entertained at tha Union league club. The president's invitation to the club was on a solid silver card, suitably inscribed. The en tire city was brilliantly illumin ated at night. Hon. Luiz E. Torres governor of Lower California, aiid other foreign ollicials, participated in to day's ceremonies. stTll" wants to kkoit. Wlllliiir lii Siiuamler Thirteen TliuutaiKl On It. . x liiif'isiA, Ap-il 22. John Grant, a president of the Astoria .Aihletk club, received this morning a ins patch from Chicago, signed by Cbas. K. Davies and George Clark, asking if the oiler of a seventeen thousand dollar purse for the con test to a finish, to take place ii July, between Hall and Fit.Min moiis was still held open by the Astoria club. Giant tent the fol lowing reply: The seventeen tlioiis uxl doliar put si- is w i' hdraw u and the club will now give thirteen thousand dollars, eleven thousand live hundred to go to the winner :i-.lilni;tiin 4i a. i: , una w. i:. ' IVy m.i.i r, Apiil The ninth annual encampment of the G. A. It., ilepaituieiit of Washington and Alaska, and the encampment of the Sons of Veterans rnd Woman's ibdiel" Corps of the department of Washington began here to-day. 'Hit Wheat Market. S.s Fi: x isi o. April heat tew sales iii:nle pies were ellected at LS I per cental. bv s.im- SILVER QUESTION. what aise mi:. ii.i:vki.ami s ikws. Claims the ItepcirterH I'lililUheil Some ThiiiKi He Not Sny Not All Ills Opinion. Ni w Y.i:k, April '22. Kx l'ies ident Cleveland, who had an op portunity to read his views given yesterday an the silver question, said to repoiters on the subject this morning: ,-I hae just lead the repot t and it seems to me it has been generally embellished and expressions put into my mouth that were never uttered by me, but expressions used by another gentleman present. While some of the opinions may be regarded as partly my views upon the sub ject of silver coinage, yet there are so many other expressions credit ed to me, it would require consid erable weeding out before the supposed conversation could be strictly termed an accurate re port." iiki t ii. mi i;ii:k. A Drunken Man Shoot ami Kills III Brother. Spokaxk Fai ls, April 22. The report reached here that a brutal mur-Jer occurred ' at "Rickey ranch," near Colville yesterJay. John Abrahams, while drunk, quarrelled with his bro.her Adolph Abrahams, and shot and instantly killed the latter. The murderer secured a horse ami made bis es cape. A posse of fifty men are pursuing him. John Abrahams has an unenviable record. The murdered man was the opposite of his brother, being a man of quiet and sober disposition. He leaves a wife and family. I.OOKINO 11' M I N KHS. Want Six Hundred to Take the I'lare of8trikern, Skatilk. April 22. The execu tive committee of the Knights of Labor gave out the statement to day regarding the situation of the strikers in Xew Castle and Gilman mines. The information has been received by the joint local execu tive board that T. II. Corry, Lite superintendent of the Oregon Im provement company's mines at Franklin and Xew Castle, is now in the East endeavoring to secure six hundred miners for Washing ton. Corry is only ostensibly dis charged by the co npany, it is thought. aiokk si.i t;t;i.;, ntshioiiotii and Hall to round Km h Other WI J.OOO Worth. Ciiicaoo, April '22. Parson Havies, for Jim Hall, and George K. Clark, for Hob Fitzsimmons, signed articles of agreement for a 1'iL'ht toa finish with four-ounce gloves. (Jtiecnshurv rules, for a purse of $12,1X10, to" take place at St. Taul or Minneapolis. The winner to get if 11,000, the loser $1000, both contestants agreeing to weigh not over 15f pounds. I'oixoBed by Well Water. Bi iii.iMiioN-, la., April 22 The laborers at Gilbert, llodire A Co.'s hinder yard drank freely of water iroin an o d well, and as a result of poison from Fewerage, five are etead ami seve: al others critically ill. THE REl'UKMCAXS. Piinging Resolutions ly League Convention. the KNTIIl SI ASM Foil II A KltlSON. The Question ef Foreign Immigration as Viewed in the Light cf Kecc-nt International Events. CisciNNATi, April 22 The league convention was late in convening and many delegates were not in tne hall when President Thurston called it to order. A big box if American tin plate, forwarded by Congressman Xeidringhause, oi St. Louis, was placed on the ptage and a lively scramble for ixisses- uon of 11:0. brilliant, souvenirs lol- Inwe.L ' V--- -... The committee on re-olutions through Judge Web.-t- r, of Nebras ka, presented a report. The reso lutions lienor the memory ofGen eial Sherman, Admiral Porter and Secieiarv Win. lop, endorse the course of Speaker K'-ed, favor pio teciion and recipioeity, declare emphatically for a free ballot and a fair count, remember .he claims of soldiers ami declai.' the aim ot the league to 1 e the tlissi niination of the princi k-s and dot trim s of the republican party as fashioned by the tiachiiigs of lis gi.-alest leaders. "We elldolM- the wise, s-t.ites-maidike, courageous atal patiiotic course of the administration of President llani-on. Its conduct, both in doinest c and foreign at fairs, has been such as tocomniapd the thorough respe.-t and l:e.iil admhation ol cvciy line i ili .'!!. Its attitude in lii-abn r ' i; h a. i n residents and irivii:-.' lo tbem !o-te-! i'-u aecoldi d to Ati.i iirau cili ze is, and in un.tr, is just and should commend it-elf to t'ii" i iv ilized world. "We oppose any attempt to de base the currency and coin of the country, but insist upon such legit imate increase of our eiiculating medium and such maintenance ol double standard as w ill fairly satis fy tiie incrcas'ng necessities of trade and commerce. Ueceiit events have made uore appan-n' than ever the necessity for exer cising the sovereign and right in herent in our nation, :ts in ail others, to use disci iuiiiiat ion in tl e 1'ini's-ii'ii of for. L'tn-rs a ! r; s idents iii this i ouin iy. W e there fore recommend such hanges in ur laws as will fectivilly ,i.-o Libit the :uimigratton of paupers and criminals and of people so alien from us in their id.-as and hlits of thought that they can not be asimilated in the body pol itic. We recognie the republican press of the country as a great and indispensible force in t he advocacy and promotion of republican prin ciples." The bret ze was f It when a Wis consin delegate, whoi-c accent tol I he was of foreign birth, brgged on behalf of nuny republicans in the Northwestern slates, that th pro posed language in restricting im migration be expunged. He said the meaning of the words might be all right, but they would be distorted by enemies with telling etl'ect upon the foreign boin repub lican vote of the northwest. They had had experience and wanted no more. After a lengthy debate, all after the word "criminals." was struck out the resolutions adopted. The reading of the Harrison en dorsement created the most en thusiasm of the convention. 1 'el evates rose and with waving handkerchiefs, hats and canes, kept up demonstration tor several minutes. The secretary read leitt rs from several distinguished icpubiic ins. President Harrison's letter evoked a hearty applause. NEWS ALONG THE COAST. Brief Paragraphs From (be Column? of our Exchanges. Pendleton's water works system netted over $000 for the city during the month of March. Crook county's present indebted-ne-s is Old vjf 12.758 11, w hile she has resources amout tir.g to $21 .0-10 71. Eastern Oregon sheep men are getting ready lor sharing. The wool clip w ill bring a larg amount of money to the state this year. It is generally understood that most of the Eastern sheep buyers in Oregon this year w ill be com pelled to return home with their contracts only partially filled. The fait is, the sheep are no! for sale. Mrs. Charles Frank, who was dangerously injured at Sublimity several weeks ago by a ruiuwa) accident, is slowlv improving. Her injuiies are very sever, and it is the opinion of physicians that she will never fully recover from the shock. The sale of Walla Walla school lands will beg'ii July I. Taeoma people are building a steamboat, which they claim will be the fastest on the sound. A celebration of the discovery of Gray's horbor in 1702 is proposed to be heid at Gray's haibor citv on the 4th of July. T. F. r.uchanan, of Crook county, lost two Sue horses recently that bad not been out of the stable. His suspicions being aroused, an autopsy was w hich resulted in the h tiding in the stomachs a quantity of powdered glass and iron lillings. It .Mr. Pucbanan can tml tne eneiuv who has wreaked his revenge on dumb brutes it will go hard with him. Taeoma is in conference with C. It. Wright, of Philadelphia, relative to purchasing the city wa ter works, the city now desiring to own them itself. Ceiitralia thinks tint toughs driven out of Taeoma and Seattle are locating in that town. Lurg laiics are frequent and the police men have all they can do to keep the hobos from taking the place. A band of Indians have just returned to Snohomish from the head waters of the Pilcbuck laden with fish, where they spent six w eeks in fishing for salmon, which swarm that stream at this season oi the year. A most pitiable case is that of Joseph osgien, a poor lisherman ot Snohomish. Several days aw he tore his hand upon a rusty nail and his entire right arm is now blood po soned a n 1 prtsents a frightful spt ctacle. The arm must be amputated and thii may not save his life. Oi-iinken Spree KihIm III Murder. Wai i. a W.m.i. , April 22. Na than Hunt, a gambler, lonight shot Edward Miller, a soldier of th lotirth cavalry. The bullet entered his left shoulder and lodg ed under the shoulder blade. The wounded man is sutlering from internal hemorrhage, and will probably die. It is supposed the men became involved m a quarrel w bile drinking together. Kilmored l:eignatioll C'ontil ined. Smim, Apiil 22. J. II. ISIrd, judge of the Seventh judicial dis ttiet, forwarded bis resignation to Governor Pciiuoyer lo-day. His resignation is due to ill health. SHERMAN'S FORTUNE II K IIAI I'.KKN A CAIiKf I I.. I'l.t lKNT MANAVKK. Hie Children Will Have Ample In-eonien-tiirt Accepted Through l.o e of Their father. Phii.api.i.i-iiia, April 22. Lieut. Thackeray sajs while Miss Eliza beth Sherman and her sister w ould ic.-ept the $100,000 fund, because i vas to be gi ven as a t Acn of the subscriber's love for Sherman, the publication in die Xew Yoik papeis stating that General Slier man was an i.nprovideiit man, has caused much annoyance. He was just the reverse. "At the lowest estimate," remarked Thackeray, 'Miss Elizabeth Sherman and Per sister and btother Tecuinseh have .in ineoiii-"1 of $:-Hl0 a year. P.csidcs General Sherman left a great mass if w ar correspondence of great his torical value. There will also be a good income from the general's memoirs." The Wool Market. The fact that this city is one oi the best wool markets on the coast is becoming known. Tlie Halies Times Mountaineer is trying to make the I cal buyeis in that city to acompe'ition. it says: ''There is some local discussion among woo! growers in this part of the couutv as to whether The Halles will pay as much for that product this year as Albany and lirowns ville w i'd pay. The valley tow ns mentioned paid better prices for Crook county wool last year than could be secured from buyers in fhe I'alles, and on that account s iveral Luge dips were hauled over the Cascade mountains. The why fore of this fact has not been the"ca-e at all. One thing is cer tain, and that is if our growers can do enough better this year to make it pay than to liaul their wool over the mountains to the Willamette valley, many of them will do so, regardless of the diU'ereiice inroads. The dit'erence in distance is not material. How ever, The I'alles is our natural market, and this matter lies entire ly in the hands of that city's wool lluycrs this year." Will Kxaioine the Siuslaw ltiver. Orders have been received from the chief of engineers for Major Handhury, Captain Symons and Lieutenant Purr, Tinted Stairs engineers, who have been appoint ed a board to examine the mouth of the Siuslaw river, to meet in Portland at the call of the senior member. Tbev will prwecd to visit the Siuslaw, and then formu late an I submit a project for the pioMised improvement. They w ill probably start next Monday or Wednesday, as the stjge leaves Eugene only twice per week. The lines! and best assortment vt ladies Oxford's and slippers ev er brought lo Albany at Searls shoe store. P.lodgett & Son have removed their stock of grocciies into the building formerly occupied by P.lackburu . Pironi, and have added a bakery department, and are now prepared to furnish their customers with fresh bread, pies and cakes of all kinds. Fine comb honey and salmon bellies at Mueller iVt Garret's, the leaning grocers. . RESISTING EVICTION The Huns. Fisrht To End IllNGARIANTJIKL KILLED. A PiEtjI it the Hindi of the Van 8b e Waa Fightinf For Killed Her Farther Evictions Are to Be Hade. Usioxtown-, Pa., Apiil 22. The county oflicers went to Adelaide this morning, but after making two evictions wereoverjowered by the strikers and driven away. Kein forced by Sheriff McCormick and a large number of deputies, they returned when a pitched bat tle took place between the posse and about :;00 Hungarian men and women, in w hich a Hungarian girl was killed and others injured, among whom are several deputies. The deputies were trying to keep the Hungarians from carrying hack household goods thrown out of the houses in the morning. A big, strong Hungarian was fighting with several deputies and Sheriff McCormick came to their assis tance. The Hun saw him comirg and tried to shoot. The girl who was killed was a lover of the Hun and was lighting for him against the deputies, the latter eay the pistil went off in the hands of the Hun and killed the girl. Com pany "C" of the ISth regiment, was quickly brought to the scene and it is believed had they not heen every deputy would have teen injured if not killed. Sheriff Ab-Coimick was slightly wounded in the hand by a stray bullet. Evictions will take place at Leitb to-morrow and trouble is feared. .11 IM.K lilHIl KESIGNS. !lis Continued 111 Health la ulven A the Cau He. Pokii.ani), April 22. It ia stated that Judge Pird of the seventh judicial district, has voluntarily resigned on account of sickuess. lie iias been sick for the past yar and is now in San Hiego for his Health. K. 15. Dufur has been re commended as his successor. Harrison Keception in Portland. PoitTi.AM), April 22. The presi dential reception committee met again to-night and the report of i tie linance committee was read, which showed that $1840 bad al ready been raised to defray the expenses. The suiu of $2500 is necessary to make the reception what it is intended to be. No trouble is anticipated in raising the balance. General linger lias consented to a'low the troops at Vancouver to assist in the parade here. oc.o Alliance Men. Hoiinci i svii.i.e, N. Y., April 22. J. F. Villetts, of Kansas, and National President Polk, of Washington, to-night organized the New York State Alliance of Farmers Eleven county organi zations weie represented. The order now has 25,000 members in the slate. I n ion County Alliance, I'siox. Or., April 22. For sev eral weeks past Prof. M. V. Rork has been lecturing and organizing a fanner's alliance throughout I'nion county, forming lodges and this afternoon delegates from vari ous organizations met in this city and organized a county convention! Socialist SpeecheK. Scoiip.m.k, April 22. Four thousand strikers gathered here to-night to listen to speeches by Alex Dunes, the socialist, and August Delaber, the international secretary of the Bakers' union. T raffle Suspended. Dktkoit, April 22. The streel car strike is unchanged. Tratlic is almost totally suspended. This morning the strikers unhitched and drove ot! several teams and ditched the cars. No Senator Vet. Tallahassee, April 22. The thiny-lifth ballot was taken in the senatorial caucus to-day without result. m;.-..ooo for the World's Fair. M apison, Wis., April 22. The world's fair bill appropriating $'i5,(HU), jassed Wall houses to-day. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat arrah remedy, price 50 cents. Xaal injector free, sold by Foehay A: Mason. lt-rsona advanced in years feel younger and slionger, as well as freer from the i n fine i ties of age, by taking Dr. J. H. McLean's Sar saparilla. $10,000 still left to loan on good farm security, immediately by S. X. Steele it Co. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's porous plaster. Price 25 cents at Foshay & Mason. That hacking cough can he so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by Foshay ei Mason. , Shiloh's Cure and consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures coneumption. For sale by Foshay & Mason. Buy gasoline stoves from Mat thews Washburn. JBitter :: tft:' 7 .1
