t- i
VOL. VI NO. 152
-' CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 28 1801
DBPRIC
fi60 Baking
Used in Millions of Homes
We are at
Our Spring and Summer Stock
complete
DRESS G03DS
Very attractive lines in new
color: us anil tati-bt
novelties.
PRING& SUMMER JACKETS!
I-at 'st Styled ! High Novelties! Ladies, Misses A Childien's.
FURNISHING GOODS,
VELVET''. SILKS. SATIN'S ASP PLUSHES. LA OIKS' AX I)
MiSKS SILK SP KNIT UNDERWEAR, COTTON
ASP W L IIOSK, KM BROIDERIES, SILK AXO
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS,
VKH.IN(;s. SHAWLS, KTC.
BUCK AND COLDKED DRESS GOODS!
Gr. W. SIlNtPSOiN",
FIKT STREET, ALBANY, OREGON.
FR1 HOS lflllENT COMPANY,
1 JOK,IM .A.ri ), OKEGON.
B RAM CM HOUSE ALBANY. OGN
I-MIX ROBSOX, MAX.UiEK,
Have '.11 '-tii 1 f'ir the season of lsdl, hinders, mowers, farmer's tools
an 1 h irve ting niac'i : iutv of all k itikn.
I i 1 r '( ck of buggies, carts, spring wagons, etc., is the largest and
hp st complete on the Purine Coast, and comprises all the leading
M ie. At I vyo; t Robson'a old stand, opp. Blumberg Block.
davs at cc:o, Ftidavs and Saturdays at Albany. Mr. Blumberg is
also owner f the standard bred trotting horse, Alwood Breeze (No. 285.5)
who can b seen at the stable of Trites Bros. The get of this horse
are larte and linn formed, and only need proper development to
show speed.
I hK E D -:- STCmJE
GEKEllAL ritODUCK MARKET.
WANTED SPECIALLY- Hay, oatii Mid retMies. to supply sustome
cr. tin- Oruton Pauiric Railroad extension and my increasing home trade
Y fre I soil iu quantities to suit the purchaser. Store in Strahan Brick,
Second street
R. M IROBERTSoN.
40 Years the Standard
the Frit
will be found larger and more
than ever.
WHITE GOODS
Anything and everything in
large assortment mid end
less variety.
Many of our horsemen liave
given it ag their judgment that
Tit us, Blumberg's black perch
eron stallion stands at the
head in hi i lass. He is in the
binds oi Mr. C. K. Barrows.an
efficient and experienced
horseman who will give his
patrons every jioesible atten
tion. TituS
Will make the reason of '91,
Mondays and Tuesdays at Jef
ferson. Wednesdays ardThurs-
Good Recommendations.
Eugene, Or., April 1, 1891
We the undersigned citizens of
Eugene, Oregon, having thorough
ly tested The Pacific Washing
Machine, do most cheerfully
recommend the samo to all who
need a first class machine. It
does its work perfectly in a re
markable Bhort time, and without
any labor, so to speak. It is all
that Messrs. Bunch A Williams
claim it to he. It is the best ma
chine we have seen used, and does
its work better. A. G. Hovey,
president Lane county Bank, T.
G. Hendricks, president First
National Bank, F. M. Wiikins,
Mre. G. P. Griffin. Mrs. A. M.
A brains, Mrs. E. C. Smith, Mrs.
W. H. Abrams, Mrs. E K. Luckey,
Mrs. F. J. Crouch, Mrs. J. J. Wal
ton, Mrs. Or. O. A. Paine, Mrs. J.
E. Bond, Mrs. Dr. Harris. Mrs. C.
M. Horn, Mrs. B. D. Paine, Mrs.
G-oo. O. Yoran, Mrs. J. L. Fisher,
H. Svarverud, II. A. Haskell, Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Riddell, pastor of
Presbyterian church, K. C. Lori
iner, Sam Nelson, Mrs. S. II.
Friendly, Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass,
Mrs. G. M. Whitnev, Mrs. Geo. B.
Hall, Mrs. C. Huff, Mrs. J. W.
Egan. Mrs. R. B. Henderson, Mrs.
Or. Shelton, Mrs. AdaMcPherson,
Mre. M. C. Oovle, Mrs. W. B.
Mummey, Mrs. C. S. Oavis. Mrs.
J. Miller, Mrs. I). Cherry. I. L.
Simpson, B. C. Ounn, N. B. Alley
and wife, pastor Christian church,
G. J. Travis, pastor FVst Baptist
church, Mrs. Minnie Washbume,
P. M.. E. B. Handsaker. Mrs. T.
W. Jenkins, Mrs. W. K. McCor
nack, Fannie, Mrs. Win. Stevens,
Mrs. Sherwood Burr, Mrs. S. Mc
Connel, Mrs. G. Soverus, Mrs.
John Whitaker, Sarah F. Osborn,
Mrs. T. J. Ross, S. P. Lowell.
G. A. Blair and wife, pastor C.
P. Church, Mrs. C. Hodes, Mrs,
W. T. F:akin, Mrs. Nancy Burch,
Mrs. P.Comegys. Mrs.C. E. Little
field, Mrs. S. E. Churchill. Mrs. J.
E. Belshaw, Mrs. Geo. Belshaw,
Mrs. K. K. Cleaver, Mrs. T. N.
Segar, Or. II. T. McCornack, Wm.
P. Fisher, A. E. Gallagher, .1. W.
Cherry, F. E. Jones, Christian
minis-er. A. E. Wheeler, A. II.
A. II. Fisk, M. E. Judkins.
Soni'iiiinu nice in roirees at
Allen Pro.-. They run their own
deLvcrv wagon, and ileliver goods
romptly,
For lame bark, side or chest,
use Shiloh's porous p aster. Price
25 cents at Foshav it Mason.
NcatFittinffSuits
i j
TAILOR MADE
Fo "-:-Snminer -:-Wear.
Cost no more made of good
material than ready made
ill-tittiug garments.
W. R. CRAHAM,
The Merchant Tailor,
has in stock the finest Hue
of spring and summer suit
ings ever bought to Alba
ny, including diagonals,
cheviots and plaids. He
has also a beautiful line of
pants goods in any style
desired.
Call and see if it is not true.
The Celebrated French
CURE
Warranted to
'AFHROSlIiNE1'
or money
refund;!)
euro
o!; AFTER
tlie generative urifaiis of either sex whether
ariximr 1mm the exe9ie line of stimulants,
tobacco or opium, or thr nun j otitnful imlis
cretion, over indulttenre, ite., such an long of
Brain Power, Wakefu'ncns, Uearhii; Down
pains in the Back, Seminal WraknetM, Uv
teria, Ner ou stratum, Nacturnat Uuiio
nioi.8, Leu-rrhoe Uizzineex, Weik Memory,
Lose of Power and lmpotcu:y which if ue
leeti'd often lead to premature old a-e and
Insanity. Price it a box; 6 loxe5 for $5.00
Sent hv mail on receipt of price.
A WKirreN .l 1U4I t:F. is 1,-iven
with every ib order received, to refund tne
money if a Prrnsnrnl cure is noteffected.
We have thousand ol testimonials from old
and younir, of both sexes, who have been
permanently cured by the use of Aphroditiue
Circular free, Addresh
TI1K APIIKU HI IIU lF. t ).
Wentern Branch, Box, 27. Portland, Oregon.
For sale by Foehay & Mason, who esale and
etail druiiuisls, Allany, Oreitoa
IV ANTED A scainstrcsx.one whocan cut
l amfflt. 0il at comer of 5th and Kail
road streets, Mrs. K. A. liurkhart,
LOST On Sunday, May 4, lyu, between
this city and Corvallis a iadv 's tilack
cape. Kinder will please leav at this i.tfce.
THE ELUSIVE ITATA
The Charleston Gives Up the
Chase and Joins the Squadron
BI TTHKrRKV CANNOT KSCAPK
The Charleston Will Loaf Abnt U th
Chilian Waters and Walt for the
Itata to Burrsnder.
Washinoton, May 27. The
navy departmeut to-day received
the first news from the Charleston
since the vessel left Acapulco the
lirst of last week in continued pur
suit of the Itata. When he vessel
failed to launch at Pana.-ta within
the time expected, the d-irtment
said it was very probab'e iuat it
had been decided to keep Btraight
on down the coast, and that the
Charleston would be heard from at
some Peruvian port. This predict
ion is fultilled,for the port at which
the Charleston announced her ar
rival is Callau. The whereabouts
of the Itata is as far from being
known as before.for Captain Remy
reported that he had seen nothing
of the Italian cruisar down the
coast. The Charleston will join
the Bquadron under Admiral Mc
Cann in Chilian waters, and it is
surmised that a report will at no
very distant date come thence, an
nouncing the peaceful surrander t y
the insurgents of the elusive
craft itata, which the United
States government will libel and
perhaps forfeit for violation of the
neutrality law.
A IIKIIAL FK1ZK FIUI1T.
It Was Very I'roporly Slopped by
th folic.
San Francisco, May 2". About
SIX) people witnessed a light be
tween the middle-weights, Charlie
Turner, colored, and Alex. Oreg
gains, for a purse of of $1000 at the
Occidental Club this eveniug. In
the third round Turner was knock
ed down three times. In the
fourth round the black man was so
weak that he bad to be assisted to
his feet by his seconds. Uieggains
went fct him like a cyclone, while
Turner leaned helplessly aainet
i i : ; i i-
uie ropes, ureggaina raineu ins
right and left upon his head,
Turner being unablt to hoid his
hands up or protect himself.
Turner fell to the lower rope and
tireggains continued to pound him,
when the police stepped into the
ring and ordered him to stop. The
referee awarded the light to Greg-
gains.
rOKANE'8 COMMERCE,
Investigating the Alleged Northern
Pacific Dinerlinlnatlon.
Spokane, May 27. Inter-State
Commerce Commissioners Veazey,
Bragg, Morrison and Knapp, to
day began the hearing of com
plaints of the Merchants Protec
tive Union against the Northern
Pacific Railroad Comnanv.
charged with violation of the
inter-state commerce law, discrim
inating against Spokane shipper
by charging them more for short
than long hauls to terminals, and
favoring interior cities eaet of
Spokane, tireat interest was
manifested in the heaiinir. Both
sides are represented by eminent
counsel. During the day the tenti-
inony of six shippers was tnkrn.
The examination will continue for
several days.
A MOTHKIl'S AWFUL IUKD.
Becoming- Despondent She Burns
Herself and Chlldeo,
Tope ka, Kan., Mav 27. A small
frame cottage was burned this
morning. In the ruins were
found the charred remains of Mrs.
Aunteeroff. aired !r. and br ,
children. Circumstances point to
a deliberate and carefully planned
muruer nnu suiciue. Tue father,
who is a teamster, left home early
this morning to look after work.
The family has been very despond
ent, because he was unable to ob
tain work.
OREGON STATE 0KANQE-
Opsnlsg of tbs Anaaal Ssisiasat Hllls-
boro The Adreasss.
Hili.sboro, Mav 27 A larce
and enthnsiastic gathering of far
mers and their wives greeted
Worthy Master II. E. Hayes when
he called the eighteenth annual
session of the Oregon State Grange
of Patrons of Husbandry to order
at 10 a. m., in Hillsboro Grange
hall. The meeting was opened in
the fourth degree with the follow
ing oflicers present: M., II. E.
Hayes; O., J. Voorhees; Lect.,
William Holder; S., J. D. Chit
wood ; A. S., W. A. Sample ; Chap.,
David F:by ; T J. 15. Stump ; Sec.,
W. M. H. Hillearv; G. K. 8.. A.
Dawson ; P., Mrs. M. J. Train ; F.,
Isabel J. Gibson; C. Hattie
Henulger; L. A. S., Lydia B.
Leabo.
The morning session was secret
and consisted of an announcement
of the order of business, appoint
ment of committees and routine
work. The committee on creden
tials reported delegates from all
counties except Klamath, Lake,
Harney, Crook, Grant, Baker,
.lackson, Josephine, Coos, Curry,
Tillamook and Clatsop. There are
fifty delegates in attendance.
At 2 p. m., preceded by the band
the grange marched in a body to
the court house, where the public
exercises were held. The after
noon meetintr was opened by a
(brief intrductory speech by Master
tiayes, lolloweu by music by the
choir.
Dr. F. A. Eaily, mayor of Ililln-
boro, then made the address of
welcome. He heartily welcomed
the members of the State Grange
to Hillsborc. He outlined general
agricultural nureuits, their pleas
urea and trials, the benelit derived
.troin the grange meetings in ex
change of ideas, etc.
The response to the address of
welcome was made by W. A. Sam
ple, of Helix, L'lnatilla county
Mr. Sample is a a pleasing speaker
and he oudined the benefits of the
grange and the beautiful intlucnces
and liappy lives enjoyed by the
rural population.
The master of the California
state: grange had been expected
and a letter of regret was read from
him by Secretary 11. E. Hilleary.
Music preceded the annual ad
dress delivered by H. E. Hayes,
master of the state granue. He
outlined the happy and prosper
ous condition of the Oregun pro
ducer hh compared with the pro
ducer in sections cliinrtically more
vigoroa.-i. He lauded theorgauiza
tion of the grange, showing the
good and benefits derived. The
growth of the grange was alnc
shown. He recommended a more
vigorous prosecution of the exten
sion of the grange and its ell'ects.
He spoke of the rapid advance
made by the Mate Agricultural
college and its splendid working
system now in vogue. He spoke
also in praise of the state weather
bureauand its good effect, its co
operative; benefits, its report and
the work done by it. Fn-e coinage
of silver was given a favorable no
tice. The loaning of money on
lartn values at 2 er cent, was
urged, and contracted currency
was claimed to be ill 'n its ellecla.
He asserted that though the grange
was not organized toenter into po
litical patties, yet for the g'.od, the
prosperity and success of the far
mers, he deemed it advisable to
take a hand in the creation of a
party that would further the inter
ests of the farmers, and mt trust
to the promises of old parties.
The citizens of Hillnboro are ex
tending to the visiting grangers
their utmost cojrtesy. To-mor
row afternoon a grand ride will be
given to the visiting grangers by
the citizens, covering the surround
ing Tualatin plains.
anIgedsinnIi.
Ml lCUEICUn ltl HIS SON HVKIt
A WOMAN'S) l.OVK,
Father and Son Fight for the Hand
and Furtane uf an Orphan
Girl.
Lewinton, Me., May 27. A
dispatch from Butrell, a town on
the (iraim lruuk railroad, in the
extreme western ortion of the
state, gives the particulars of a
terrible tragedy between a father
ind son for the possession of a
young woman. 1 ne aiiair occureii
on Saturday night in the lumber
town of Upson, in Hangeley lak
region, and the parties implicate.
are all lumber men. Two veai
ago Peter Lmicoraic, a Fn-m-i
Canadian from the province
New P.rtinswick, who 1 ept a sin::
country store, died, leaving I i
business and some $2000 t'l hir
only child, a daughter named
Jeanne. Hie wns then lo years
of age, and on his ileath-heU the
father appointed Jackson Older
shaw, a huijbjr buss, as her guar
dian until nlie was 21 years of age.
Oldertfhaw was a widower, with an
only son, Roger, a youug man
aged 25. Both fa' her and eon
were men of passionate, selfish
natures, ami both cast convetous
eyes upon young Jeanno and her
little fortune. The old man had
gieat influence over the girl, who
stood much in fear of hi'n, and
it was due to persistent persuasion
on his part that she promised to
marry tiim, although she preferred
the eon. The latter learned of his
father's intention and got the girl
to promise to elope with him.
Saturday night they attempted to
steal away whi'.e the elder Older
shaw was away, but he returned
unexpectedly and caught Ihem in
the act. In a fit of rage he drew a
revolver and tired at the son, but
the girl jumped between them
and received the ball in her
shoulder. In falling, she knocked
the pietol out of Olderehaw's hand,
and he grabbed an ax to save him
self from his son, who rushed at
him armed with a similar weapon.
The two men fought like tigers,
both being badly cut, when the
elder BlippedV6n the blood which
flowed from the girl's wound.
While down, his son nearly severed
his head from his body. Older
thaw died instantly, and the son
fled. The last heard of the girl
he was not expected to live.
MAIN ANI OKASSUOPl'EKS.
Both Are Doing Damage In Callfor
nia Grata Fields.
Mii.ton, Cal., May 27. It com
menced showering this afternoon
and has rained considerable so far,
witn indications of continuing
throughout the night. The dam
age to hav, feed and grain will be
large. The plains are alive with
grasshoppers. They are travelling
towards the Northwest.
CATHOLIC EMIGRANTS
A Plan for Fostering Cathol
icism in America,
TIIEIK EXCLUSIVE KltlCATION
Free Masons Denounced as Wicked
-Tbs Details of tbs ttemarkable
Plan Outlined.
P.kki.in, May 27. It is learned
here that Ili-ir Caheusly is the
principal mover in the efforts of
the European Catholic Immigra
tion societies to induce the fOe to
follow distinct national lines in
fontei ing the church work among
Cathol c immigrants in America.
This subject was referred to in re
cent dispatches. Cahensly's
championship of the movement
has borne fruit in frequent in
structions to Herr Von Schoeser,
German representative at tiie
Vatican, to use hi inlltience when
ever he could. The A 'it to-1 l-iti-g:i
iun ambassador, it is under
stood, has eiiiiil.tr it Mine' ioivs.
Thd plan as out! i nod is thi.t chotdrt
are to ! established, the lint of
studies to comprise the national
language of the different races of
emigrants, as well as the language
and history of their adopted coun
try. Catholic associations of dif
ferent kinds are to be formeJ to
preserve the Catholics from the
wicked societies of Free Masonry,
etc. The campaign has been di
rected solely by the committee in
Germany, which, by its activity,
has secured the support and appro
bation of other European countries.
Theie will be a gn-at curiosity to
know the view American bishops
take of the matter. Tii- plan pro
posed in the iiitwioi i;d f-ems to be
peculiarly adapted fui pic.-.Givatioii
in America of languages and race
distinctions of emigrants. Coun
trymen who ate emigrating to
America, of upward of 400,000 a
year, ay the memorial, could
constitute a great power aul a
mighty factor iu the dovelopuient
of Catholicity in dilferent parts of
America. It then goes on to detail
the plans necessary to cany out
the views.
THE I'KESlt YTEftl AN8.
Keport r the Committee on
elgu Missions.
Fur-
Detroit, May 27. After devo
tional exercises at the presbyterian
general assemb.y, Dr. Johnson re
ported favorably on a religious ex
hibit at the world's fair. Dr,
Nichols read a report from the
committee on increase of ministry,
with particular referance to recep
tion of ministers from other de
nominations : referred to commit
tee on church policy. The standing
committee on foieign mission re
ported. The report notes the
resignation of JohnC. I.awrie, 1.
D., eenior secretarv, and the ap-
Kintment of David Gregg, D. D.,
to be member of the board; als-o
of the field secretary, Rev. Thomas
Marshall, lhe treasurer s report
for the year ending April :ttl showm
an expenditure of $W7:,000, which
A ith the shortage from last year,
'eaves a deficit of IK),000. The
t'gregate addition to mission
uurches is 2S76. The increase in
I'ipils in schools is shown, as is
dso the growth in favor of medi
cal missions.
AILED FOIt SEAL ISLANDS.
The Cutter Klcharrt Itush Is 00'
With Special Commissions,
Fan Francisco, May 27. The
revenue cutter, Richard Rush,
Captain Coulsoi, sailed for Seal
islands, in Behring sea, this after
noon. She had on board special
commissioner, J. Stanley Brown,
and ipecial agents, Major Williams,
Colonel Barnes and Mr. Nettleton.
The dutie of the special agents
are to supervise the seal hunting
at the various islands and to see
that the conditions of the contract
with the government for the kill
ing of seals are complied with.
Special Commissioner Brown will
make a study of the sealing ques
tion, and report at Washington on
the return of the Rush.
AN Ol TKKEAK FEAKED.
Mure Trouble Expected Among the
Soldiers at Walla Walla.
Wai.i.a Wail a. May 27. The
sheriff of Walla Walla county to
day telegraphed Governor Ferry,
askina him to tsend arms and am
munition, as an outbreak was pos
sible when the arrests of the
soldiers iudicted for complicity iu
the Hunt lynching, was made to
morrow. The governor sent the
neceesary order.
STAGE DKIVER KILLED.
Is Said to Have Been a Cousin of
Ben nuttier.
Wall a Walla, May 27. A
telegram wa received to-night
from Caulee City, Wash., announc
ing the killing of Charles Green,
stage driver at Foster Creek ferry,
on the Columbia. Green is said
to be a cousin of Ben Buttler. No
further information is obtained.
OFF FOKTHE NOKTH.
I'. S. Cutters Ordered to ball for
the Behring Sea.
Washington, May 27. The
United States revenue cutters
Rush and Bear were ordered to
sail for Retiring sea to-day. The
Corwin, however, will not sail for
some days yet, and in the mean
tine the government will consider
the advisability of giving the Cor
win special instructions, modify
ing tho.se under which the Rush
and Bear sail, the instiuctions of
the two last named vessels being
the sr.me as those of last year.
They are not to seize the poaching
es9els unless found illicitly seal
ing within the marine league, but
they are to warn them olf. The
general subject as to whether or
not there is to be a closed season
has not, it is said, been settled, no
reply having been received by the
United States government in
answer to its counter proposition
to the British trovernment to allow
the natives to kill 7"00 seals to
furnish them with the usual food
supplies.
The Markets.
I. iv Kit pool, May 27. Wheat,
holders offer moderately; steadv,
Sa, fi'-jd.
San Fkancisco, May27. Wheal
1.72'.j(($1. 75 per cental for ship
ping and $1 S0($1.S. for milling
grades
New Yokk, May 27. Money on
call eaB.v ; oll'ered :'a ; prime mer
cantile paper, unchanged ; sterling
firm ; 00 day bills, $4 HVa, demand
$4.8S'4 ; bar silver, 07.
The Charleston in I'eru,
San Francisco, May 27. The
Evening Bulletin received a
special cable this afternoon an
nouncing the arrival of the cruiser
Charleston at Callao, Peru.
ItlHlne Out fur a Drive.
"New York, May 27. Secretary
Blaine w. a out driving this morn
ing. He locked to be in good
healtlK
She Can Milk Uerselr. j
.T.
G. Thompson of Hobart.
Delaware cotintv. bun rprpivpil a
patent for his automatic milker.
An eccentric, three inches in
diameter, is attached to the cow's
jaw. From this leads a wire con
necting with elastic nipples on the
udder, each of which is fitted
with a valve, making it an air
pump when in motion. When
the cow chews bet cud the eccen
tric revolves and the wire is work
ed back an forth like a piston,
creating suction in the nipples.
The milk as it is drawn turns into
a bucket suspendld belew. The
invention wili relieve the dairy
man of much labor. Albany
Argus.
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
I Nfi ALL'S OPINION OF THE
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
He Thinks the Contest Will Be Be
tween Harrison ami Cleveland
The ICentilt.
Hi tciiisov, Kas., May 27. At a
meeting yesterday of the republi
can editors of the Seventh congres
sioual district, a letter from ex-
Senator Ingalls was read. Among
other things, the letter said:
"Republicanism of the future must
readjust itself to the changed con
ditions of American life, or it will
perish. I wish to save it from tins
fate by recalling the spirit of
energy, aggressive and patriotic
force of its founders to the cam
paign. Harrison will be renomin
ated and Cleveland will be his
opponent. If we have courage and
confidence, it will be an Austerlitz.
It we dicker with popular error,
compromise witn unprincipled
leaders and sneer at honest ditler-
ences of judgment and opinion, it
will be a aterloo."
Baseball.
Si'okani:, May 27. Spokane. 4:
SeAttle, 5.
Tacoma, Mav 27. Tacoma. 13:
Portland, 14.
Artesian Water.
Up iii Farmington, Washington.
recently the newspaper of that
place relates that Jno. Havden
sunk a well on his place this week
which partakes of the artesian
variety. At a depth of :!5 feet an
augur was started in the liottom,
which, upon being sunk a foot.
dropped seven or eight more, and.
when pulled out, the water gushed
nearly ten feet high, and contin
ued to spout until the well was
well tilled. Another good argu
ment in favor of experiments by
the town. That was not all found
in the well, either. A larse vein
of clay, which John Walters, an
experienced potter, pronouueed
the finest potter a day was also
found.
They Bought Some Seed.
The Record
fine looking man was visiting the
Ashland ladies recentlv sellim?
them seeds for an improved
clamatis vine that blossomed out
into a nower as large as a saucer.
With a very sw eet-scented lot of
talk and pretentious ceremony he
succeeded in nl.intimr n Imv uf )n'u
seeds in the gardens of a large niim-
oer oi .-siuaiui s iiower-iovmg
ladies, taxing them a fee of from
$1 upwards. He did well. The
seeds are also doing well, after
considerable nourishing and very
tender care. They are radishes.
The handsome florist is gone, and
there is lots of good-natured
smiling going on at the expense of
tne victims.
Cakes of all varieties, fancy and
plain at the Delmoiiico restaurant.
A NEW BOLD POLICY
Polygamists Not Allowed to En
ter the United States.
SECRETARY FOSTER'S Kl'LINU.
This Dndeiirabls Class of Immigrants
Need No Longer Apply for Admis
sion Tbey Are Debarred-
Washington, May 27. Secre
tary Foster to-day laid down a
new policy, holding that polyga
mists come under the debarred
class of immigrants and should
not be allowed to enter the United
States. The case arose on the
landing in New York of one
Peterson and wife, of Sweden.
The secretary has directed them
to be returned to Sweden at once.
HI ICIED ALIVE.
The Horrible Fate That Overtook
a Workman at Seattle.
Seattle, May 27. Peter John
son, a Sweda, was killed to-day by
being buried alive in a sand' pit
on 14th street. He was working
alone, and ateameter hauling sand
left him digging in the pit. When
he returned, Johnson had disap
peared. Searchers found where
the sand had caved in, and after
digging two or three feet came
upon Johnson's head. He was
standing erect, and there w aa no
sin of life in his body.
IDENTITY ESTABLISHED.
Supposed to he the Son of the
Yamhill County Recorder.
McMinnvili.e, May 27. The
man killed bv the cars at Marion
l:)st nii'lit i snnnnssil to lx the
son of Wyatt. Harris, county re
corder oi tuts county.
The I'hlladelphla Muddle.
Philadelphia, May 27. Both
branches of the city council to-day
accepted the resignation of City
Treasurer Bardsley. Richard G.
Oellers, business manager of the
Record, was elected to till the un
expired term of Bardsley. The
democrats refused to take any part
in this election, aad endorsed
Redwood Wright, Govenor Patti
sons appointee.
Philadelphia will thus have two
c'ty treasurers. The matter will be
taken into the courts at once.
General Eggleston Dead.
Wichita, Kan., May 27. Gen
eral B. B. FIggleston, aged 73, died
this morning from the effects of
la gripiie. At the outbreak of the
late war lie enlisted iu the First
Ohio cavalry, and was promoted
until he attained the rank of
brigadier-general. He was once
governor of Mississippi. The de
ceased was a grandson and grand
nephew of John and Ethan Allen,
of revolutionary war fame.
They Will Fight Again.
Loniion, May 27. Dick Burge,
the lii'ht-weight champion, who
leTeated Jemmy Carney in a con
test for JC1000 and the light-weight
championship of England, has
agreed to hght Carnev again for
1000 a side. Carney's backers
are willing to re-match him against
tUirire. l lie referee claims ne dis
qualified Carney for back-heeling
nurge.
The Jury Did Right.
New York. May 27. The iuiy
in the case of Paspuelena Rubert
ello, an Italian girl who shot her
lover to death, because lie out
raged her and refused to keep his
promise of marriage, to-day brought
n a verdict of not guilty. Alen
jumped up on the seats, waving.
hats and handkerchiefs and yelled
and cheered, nor was there much
effort to restrain them.
Walking Across the Continent.
Chicago, May 27. The dwarf,
Frank Dram, who started from
New York on April 28 to walk
to San FVancisco in three
months, with only $5 for expenses,
arrived in Chicago to-night in fair
trim. He is to get $1000 from the
New York World and Police
Gazette if he succeeds.
Buried to Death.
Fhesno, May 27. Mrs. E. Ilag
sourek, w ho resided in the foot- .
hills about thirty miles north of
Fresno, was burned to death by
the explosion of a coal oil lamp
last night. She was the widow of
Fred llassourak, the distinguished
German writer and ioliticiaii of
Cincinnati.
His Head Blown Off.
Spokane, May 27. A fatal ac
cident at Granite mine to-day
caused the instant death of Pat
Kane and the serious injury of a
miner named O'Connor. The
men were drilling on powder.when
an explosion occurred. Kane's
head was blow n olf.
Ohio I'olitirs.
Cot.i. via s, ()., May 27. The
Farmers I'nion, of Ohio, in con
Yentiou to-day discussed the third"
party movement and a pro(ositioii
for an independent state ticket was
defeated Ly 04 to O:!.
Naval Cadets Appointed,
Spokane, May 27. Congress
man Wilson to-day appointed
Alfred E. Kennington, of Van
couver, cadet to West Point, and
Robert Monaghan, of Spokane,
cadet to Annapolis.