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- ' i. mm. m u t w m s -"-aw. i w. m i i. m i
ISO UJfliNTS A WifiiSK.. ' -"" " ' ' 1
Used in Millions of Homes
at
Our Spring and Summer Stock
complete
-0-
DRESS GO DD3
Yerv attractive linos in new
'col-jrings and latest
novelties.
We
are
SPRING & SUMMER JACKETS!
I.at -.t Stylos ! llig'i Novelties! Ladies, Misses A Childien's.
FUONISHING GOODS,
V Kl.VI'.r-i. -"IIA'S. s Tl NH PLUSHES. LA OIKS' AND
MI-SKS SILK M KNIT UNPF.RWEAU, COTTON
ANI Wi )L HOSE, KM P.ROl DKRIES. SILK AND
LINES HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS,
VEILINGS, SHAWLS, ETC.
BLACK AND MED DRESS GOODS
1)1 I PI
nn)
Gr. w. simpson,
FIRST STREET, ALBANY, OREGON.
FRNK BROS HIPIMNT COMPANY,
3JOUTL.A.:NrL, OREGOlSr.
BRANCH HOUSE ALBANY, OGN
JOHN ROBSON, MANAGER,
Have 011 Inn 1 f.ir the season of 1S!)1, binders, mowers, farmer's tools
and harvesting machinery of ail kinks.
V1h
r4
():ir s'i ck f busies, carts, spring wagons, etc., is the largest and
pio-t complete on the Pari tic Coast, and comprises ail the leading
styles. At Deyue & Robson's old stand, opp. Blumberg Block.
day at S-io, Fridays and Saturdays at Albany. Mr. Blumberg is
alsoownerof the standard bred trotting horse, Alwood Breeze (No. 285:5)
who can be seen at the stable of Trites Bros. The get of this horse
are larje ami tine formed, and only need proper development to
show sjiced.
FEED -:-
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET.
WANTF.I SPECIALLY- Hay, oats sad Lotatoes, to supply sustome
cc tne Or von Pa.:i;;o Railroad extension ami my increasing home trade
tere I sell in qusotiticB to suit the purchasers. Store in Strahan Brick.
Scond atreat
R. M.JROBERTSoN.
. AMtAVV oR-RaivV. Til ES DAY. .inlf K 2 1891 VOL. VI NO. 156
. H.
40 Years the Standard
ron
1 1
will be found larger and more
than ever.
WHITE GOODS
Anything and everything in
large assortment and end
less varietv.
n 1
Many of our horsemen have
given it as their judgment that
Titus, Blmnberg's black perch
eron stallion stands at the
head in hi class. He is in the
hands of Mr. C. E. Barrows.an
efficient and experienced
horseman who will give his
patrons every ioe8ible atten
tion. TituS
jjT Will make the peason of '91,
Mondays and luesdays at Jef
ferson. Wednesdays and Thurs
STORE
1
ri
:tuf. rixriT a.vd sta;e.
Rev. F.M.Shrout.rastorlTnited
Brethren Church, Blue Mound,
Kan., says : "I feel it my duty to
tell what wonders Dr. King's New
Discovery has done for me. My
Lungs were badly diseased, and
my parishioners thought 1 could
live only a few week. I took live
bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery
and am sound aud well, gaining 2(i
lbs. in weight."
Arthur Love, Manager Love's
Funny Folks Combination, writes :
"After a thorough tr al and con
vincing evidence. I am confident
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, beats' 'em all and enree
when everything else ' fails. The
greatest kindness I can do my
many thousand friends is to ,uge
thoni i try it.' trial bottes
at Foshoy & Mason; Drug r5i-;rc.
Regular sizes 50c. and $1 00.
TOVOIIU TKMl'LAKH.
Do vou know that Moore's R'
vealed Remedy is the only patei.t
medicine in the world that dot a
not contain a drop of alcohol ; thr.t
the mode of preparing it is known
only to its discoverer; that it is an
advance in the science of medicine
without a parallel in the nine
teenth century ; that its proprietors
offer to forfeit $1,000 for any case
of dyspepsia it will not cure .'
: in t casks.
S. II. Clifford, New Casstd, Wis.,
was troubled with Neuralgia i.nd
and Rheumatism, his Stomach vas
disordered, his Liver was affected
to and alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly re
duced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Electric Bittera cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisb trg,
III., had a running sore on his lei;
of eight years' standing. lTied
three bottles of Electric Bit'ers
anil teveu boxs of Biuklen's
Salve, and his leg is sound I i;d
well. John Speaker, CalawW , J.,
hail tivt! birje Fever sores on Iiis
leir, d -(-tors said he was incural le.
One bottle E ectric Bitters and one
box Biu klen's Arnica Salve cu.ed
him eii'iieiy. Sold by Fnhh.-. A
Mason, Dm; st'ire.
ui 3i.u r of kii:i.iv.
Nervous women seldom n-cci
the sympathy they deserve. Wh
often the pictures of health, tli i
are constantly ailing Tu wit :
hold sympathy from these unfi."
tunates is the height of eruelt .
They have a weak heart, causii 2
shortness of breath, llutterit 5,
pain in side, weak and hung y
spells, and finally swelling ;f
ankles, opptessiun, clmkinr,
smothering and dropsy. E".
Miles' New Heart ture is just tl e
thing for them. For their ner
vousness, headache, weakness,
etc., his Restorative Nervine is
uneualed. Fine treatise cn
"Heart and Nervous Diseased"
ane marvelous testimonials fit e
sold and guaranteed by Stanard k
Cusick.
A .HlSrKKf ItrHlNKII.
The pajiers contain frei -j;nt
notices of rich, pretty and ejuc vied
girls eloping with negroes, tr 2ps
and coachmen. The well-kn swn
specialist, Dr. Franklyn Mi . 39'
says all such girls are more or! jss
hysterical, nervous, very in: .-ll-sive,
unbalanced ; usually sul set
to headache, neura'g;a, sleepl !3
ness, immoderate crying or lai
ing. These show a weak tier is
system for which there is 10
remedy equal to Restorative li.r
vine Trial bottles and a :e
book, containing many marvel' is
cures,. iree at Stanard & Cusi 1,
who also sell, and guarantee i r.
Miles' celebrated New Heart Ci 3,
the finest of heart tonics. Cu. 3s
lluttering, short breath, etc.
JII1.V kERTEd llVIKriLIS.
Act on a new principle regula
ting the liver, etomach and bowel 9
through the nerves. A new dii
covery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily
cure biliousness, bad taste, torpi 1
liver, piles, constipationr L it
equaled for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surest ! 50 dosei
for 25 ceuts. Samples ee, at
Stanard A Cusick.
The Celebrated Fraud.
CURE
&.r.F0RE
AFTER
the itenerative organs of either sex whether
arisititc from the exestwive use of ethuulantg,
lotacco or opium, or thr mtch outlif ill imlis
cretion.over ioduleimie, etc., such an loss ol
Brain Power, W'akefu'neas, Bvarintr Down
pains in the Back, Seminal Wvaknttis, ilys
teria, Xcr -ou stratum, Nocturnal Omis
sions, Lcncnrrhoe Dizziness, Weak Memory,
Loss of Power and lmpotcn :y which if neg
lected often lead to premature old aire and
insanity. Price 1 a box; 6 hoxeo fcr ii.iK)
Sent ly mail on receipt of price.
A WttlTTEft VI'AKA.MF.C Is if! von
with every $5 order received, to refund tne
money if a Pcnuanrsl cure is notefleited.
We have thousands of testimonials from old
and younir, of both sexes, w ho have been
permanently cured by the use nf Aphroditine
Circular free. Address
THE APHKO nKDK IVE CO.
Western Branch, Box, 27. Portland, Oregon.
For sale by Foshay & Mason, who csale and
etill druKicista. Albany, oreiem
'
A ROYAL SCANDAL-
English Noblemen on Trial fcr
Gambling.
THEY CHEAT AT BACCAK
The Secret Is Out, Ho Bojalty Qam- ad
at Tandy Court-1 he Prince of'
Wales Was Banker.
London, Jure 1. All :nter Jit
centers to-dav in the ' accaJ;t
trial. . The ej ds at the urt -ii-trance
ar-( si as to re'i' ire n
extra 'ii'i 'j . uojiceuient t&l
have found it dilllcult to find their I
way in. Not since the Tichborne
trial has such a number of aristo
cratic turnouts been seen in the
vicinity of the court, aud gaping
throngs stand about gazing at the
armorial crests and wondering
what share of the scandal the par
ticular owner has had a hand in.
There :s not the deep, intense
feeling that showed itself at the
time of the Tall Mall (ia.ette ex
posures. The heir apparent entered the
court shortly after 11 o'clock, ac
companied by his private secre
tary. The prince took a seat near
Justice Colridge. The entrance of
the 1'ii ice of Wales was the signal
for court proceedings to commence.
No sootier was the prince seated
than the jury was sworn, and
Chief Justice Coleridge, taking his
seat on the bench and addressing
Solicitor General Clarke, leading
c.uneelfor plaintitl', said in sub
stance that the Prince of Wales
should be kept in court as short a
time as possible. To this the
solicitor general assented. Sir
F. 1 ward Clarke, amid almost
breathless silence, then opened
the case for the plaintitl". He said
the charge was a most serious one.
He detailed the circumstances of
the now famous card party at
Tandy Court. Arthur Wilson's
residence during the Doucaster
meeting in September, lM',10. Bac
carat, said the solicitor, had never
before been played at TamlyCourt.
it would be his duty, said the so
licitor general, to out the Prince
of Wales and General Owen Wil
liams in the witnass box. Their
testimony would satisfy the jury
that they saw nothing wrong on
the part of Cummings.
The plaintitr said the Prince of
Wales acted as banker upon the
occasion referred to and that ( ien
eral Williams was croupier. The
plaintill' admitted that on the sec
ond night of the bacarratt games
at Trandy court the Prince of
Wales said: "1 wish that the
peopie would put their stakes
where they could be seen;' but
the plaintitl" added he did not
think this applied to him more
than any one else. The baronet
also admitted that he kept a num
ber of counters in his pocket. He
said he had never ceased to regret
that he signed the document agree
ing never to play cards again.
The plaiiit'll" admitted that within
tientv-four hours after signing
this document he received a letter
from Lord Coventry and General
Williams, saying there was no
possibility of doing otherwise than
to believe him guilty, as there
were live people against one. He
(Sir Charles Gordon dimming)
signed the document in order to
avoid scandal, which would neces
sarily involve the Prince of Wales.
Sir Williams also said that he
should never touch another card,
and expressed a wish that his win
nings should be given to some
hospital.
KKSOI.VKI) TO IIE.
A New Yorker Tried Three Times
tu Suicide.
New Yokk, June 1. About 31
o clock yesterday afternoon a well
dress (1 man, about 02 years old,
shot himself in Kighty-Third
street, near East river. Policeman
Mulhern called an ambulance,
which took the man to the Pres
byterian hospital. A bullet had
entered between the sixth and
seventh ribs, penetrating the left
lung. The man's condition is not
hopeless. He said that he was a
Canadian by birth, and gave his
name as Fred 1 lowland. "Send
for Mr. Gillesnie," he gasped, "of
No. 51, William street; he can
tell you all about me." Howland
said that he came to New York
about a year ago and became a
I ook-keeper, residing on Palisade
avenue, Spuyten Duvvil. He
seemed intelligent and" was well
dressed. In a pocket was found a
ticket for a watch paw ned on May
i!0. The ball lias not yet been ex
tracted. "It's no use your trying
to cure me,-' exclaimed the pa
tient ; "I'll only do the job better
next time. I've two builets in me
already. I put them there three
years ago." He could not be in
duced to assign any cause for the
act, but it is believed that thert. is
a woman in the case.
A VOX(l ilKI.'9 TEKKOKi
Attempt to Drown Herself to Es
cape Two RulHuiift.
PiTTMUKu, June 1. Mol'ie
Ilanlon, a pretty Pittsburg girl,
will have a dread of ferries for the
rest of her natural life. She at
tended a Decoration dav picnic
yesterday at McKee's Rocks and
missed the 10 o'clock train for
home. Two men voluuteered to
row her across the Ohio to enable
her to catch a Fort Wayne train.
In the middle of the" river they
decided to take tbe girl to Brunet'a
island instead, a lonely isolated
place. Mollie wept, and pleaded
and offeied all her money valua
bles to the whilom ferrymen.
They refused to land her, and the
frightened girl leaped into the
river. The ruffians dragged her
back, but sho again threw herself
into the water and made a des
perate dibit to drown herself.
Again they dragged herstlf into
the boat and were proceeding to
the island, w hen they were inter
cepted by a ferry woman who
heard Mollie's screams and took
the unconscious girl from the men,
who were later arrested and are
ppw in jail.
He Wtll Neer Oet It.
Cakson City, Nev., June 1.
The case of Asa M. Hamilton vs.
the Southern Pacific company was
commenced in the United States
circuit court to-day. Hamilton in
18J refused to sign a first-class
unlimited ticket and when the
train hands attempted to put him
eff the train stood them off with a
revolver. He was arrested at
Lovelocks w ithout a warrant and
now sues foi $100,000 for false im
prisoument, loss of time, etc.
Itlds for the Nev Cralser.
W'AsiuNGtoN, June 1. B ds for
ihe construction ot cruiser No. 13
were opened this mornintr. De
partment advertisements did not
make an allowance for the differ
ence in freight transudation
charges, and consequently the
Union Iron Works in this case
could not hope to compete with
Eastern firms. The Bath, Maine,
iron works were the lowest bidders
at 2,C!10,OIH1.
I'orliett in No Hurry to Fight.
Sw Vb intisi'o. June 1. Jim
Corbett, in answer to Peter Jack
son's challenge to light for$10,000,
says he will fight Jackson again
but he will lave to wait as he
needs rest and wants to learn the
result of thelavin-Kilrain fight be
fore announcing his intentions.
II K TALKS A It OUT THE PRESI
DENTIAL CAMPAIGN IN 1893
He Thinks the Nominees Will Be
Ilxrrl-n aud Cleveland -The
Latter' Aotl-Sllver Mistake.
Poitri.AMi, June 1. United
States Senator Joseph N Dolph ar
rived in this city yesterday, and
will remain during the summer.
Mr. Dolph was seen this morn
ing at the office of his former part
ners, Dolph, Mallory, Bellinger &
(Simon, in the Abington building.
Mr. Dolph's full, heavy bssrd and
hair have turned gray rapidly dur
ing the past few years, but he still
walks as erect and looks as hale
and hearty a he did ytars ago,
and speaks w ith th3 Eame quiet
dignity aud determination.
"What can you sa as to proba
ble presidential candidates for
18!2 V
"It is too early to speak wi 1,
any certainty as to that, but it 1.
probable that the heads of tie
tickets will be the same as the
wete in 18S8 Harrison and Clew
land. If anything prevents Clev
land's nomination, it will be his
letter against silver coinage, but 1
believe he will be nominated in
spite of that.
"Other prominent republicans
are talked of, but the impression
is growing that the party will fol
low the usual custom and nomin
ate Harrison foi a second term."
Yeaael nl Cargo Lost.
Sas Francisco, June 1. The
barkentine Katie Flickinger ar
rived this morning from Chignik,
Alaska, bringing news of the total
wreck of the schooner Sadie F.
Caller. The la'ter struck on a
rock, and though the steamer
Polar Bear got a line on board and
attempted to tow the vessel in she
sank in the bay. The schooner
left here about a month ago with a
canning outfit for a cannery at
Chignik bay. She had on board
200 Chinese, who were rescued.
The schooner was owned by
Mitchell and Peterson, of this city,
and w as valued at $160,000.
Mark l ane Kevlevr
London, June 1. The Mark
Express says: English wheats
are firm and prices stationary in
foreign ports. Changes in value
are fractional. Indian Is, 3d
cheaper; California 3d higher.
California futures are quoted 44s,
:)d, for prompt and 45s for Sep
tember shipment. Oregon is
quoted at 45s for June shipment.
Corn, weak and Is lower.
The I'ublie Debt.
Washington, June 1. The
public debt statement shows the
aggregate of interest bearing debt,
exclusive of United States bonds
issued to Pacific railroads, to be
tO 10, 52! 1, 120; total cash in treas
ury, $087,077,340; debt less cash
in treasury May 31, 1S!)1,$849,138,
508 ; net increase of debt during
month, $0,220,015.
San Francisco Wheat.
San Francisco, June 1. Wheat,
$1.70(a$1.72'2 percental for good
shipping quality; milling grades,
$1.80(jil.S2jJ per cental.
NEARLY TEX TO ONE
The Consolidation Measure
Car-
ries m Portland.
THE VOTE CAST WAS 1I.H4U.
The Auti-Oonsolldation Men Gave Up tbe
Fisht Earl; ia the Day-Tbe OniUJ
City's Election Jane 21.
PoKTLANii.June I. Total number
of votes cast at the election o day,
in Portland, East Por.land and Al
bina, on the question of consolida
tion under one city government
was 11.840. Of these Portland cast
7103 for consolidation, and 934
against; East Portland 182:1 for
and 2"J8 against ; Albina lloS for
and 402 against. The total vote in
the three cities for consolidation
was 10,126 and 1714 against. The
election under the new charter
will be held on June 21.
The anti-consolidationists give
up the light caily in the day.
A Dili B1.K .1II KUl.lt,
Two Harmless Men Kllleil lly An
Knrugeil Itruther.
Ashevili.e, N. C., June 1
James Dougherty and William
Torrence had been drinking to
gether, and had been riding late
last night for an hour or more, a
horse belongiiig to Dougherty's
brother. Robert Dounherty, an
other, became enraged at this, and
catching up a heavy stick of wood,
followed them. Overtaking them
on the bridge oyer French Broad
creek, Hobert struck Torrence who
wa riding tehind, on the head
crushing his skull and killing him
instancy, lie raised the cudgei
again and struck his I ro.her,
knocking him oil" his horse. The
wounded man crawled to a stole
at the end of the biiuge, where he
was found an hour later and tak ?n
to his home in a dying condition.
The attack was unprovoked, for
the men had not spoken to the
murderer during the entire night.
An old quarrel is said to have had
something to do with the attack.
The murderer went home, bade
several friends good-bye and has
not been heard troiu eince.
T UK UKUKINC; .SKA.
Another Installment of the Tire
Some CorreHHrntleiice.
Washington, June I. The state
department to-day made public
(he latest installment of the cor
respondence on the Behring si'a
matter.
It contains the CineS.ondeiice
between Secretary Blaine and Sir
Julian Pancefote since May 4, to
gether with the expressed views ol
President Harrison. A suspension
of sealing is agreed to during the
arbitration, the president in
formed Lord Pancelolc that the
seals required to provide the
natives with food must he killed.
Die hitter's reply is expected to
arrive at any time
STORM IN KOI Til DAKOTA.
't Causes Damage That Will Rearh
Thousands or Dollar.
SiTKfiis, S. D., June 1. This
. ity and vicinity was visited to-day
'ty the worst storm since lt'SS.
Water is three feet deep on the
main streets and railway traffic is
impeded. The loss will reach
thousands of dollars.
The Violated Neutrally Laws.
Los Angei.es, June 1. The
cases of Ricliarii L. Trumbull. Geo.
A. Burt and Captain James O'l'ar
rell, charged with violation of the
neutralty laws, was to-day set for
trial September 16. Five sailors
of the Robert and Minnie held as
witnesses are still in jail and un
less bail is given for them, they
will have to remain in prison un
til that time. The schooner Rob
ert and Minnie will probably be
released to-morrow, the bond hav
ing been given for $5000 as re
quired. To Drive Oft Squatter.
Vancoi ver, Wash., June 1.
First Lieutentenant Cabell, of the
thirtieth infantry, formerly on
General Gibbons staff, left here
this afternoon with a detachment
of the fourteenth infantry, fifteen
men, en route to the Puyallup
Iudian reservation, under orders
from tlie war department, pre
sumably to keep squatters off the
reservation.
The Jar; Bribers.
New Orleans, June 1. The
Ilennessy jury bribers to-day
pleaded not guilty after a demurrer
in their case liad been filed and
overruled.
An Oregon pioneer Dead.
Linkville, Or., June 1. II. L.
Webb, a pioneer of this county,
died last night.
Til K PKKSH VTEI5IANS.
Tkey Are Opposed to Daaclng and
Card Flaying.
Detroit, June 1. In the Pres
byterian general assembly to-day
the committee on worldly amuse
ments reported, through Dr, Tor
rence. that they do not say
theatres or dancing are w rong in
themselves, but their accessories
often are. Cards derive their at
tract ion from the element of chance
in them. The committee hopes
that progressive euchre is dimin
ishing. 1 lie civil courts have al
ready decided it to be gatublii'g
The committee recommended that
the deliverences of past assemblies,
especially that of 1S7'., be reaf
firmed. The one against pro
gressive echnre w:.s adopted, ac
cepted and placed on tile, and
after some warm discussion was
sent back to the committee to
have t'ie clauses recommendirv;
discipline for this amusement
eliminated.
In Favor of Arbitration.
London, June 1. In the com
mons to-day Smith moved that
the Behring sea bill be read the
second time. Smith said the bid
dealt with a question of urgency,
and was promoted by a desire that
arrangements of an amicable char
acter should be made to settle I lie
dispute. He was sure that al'
parties would agree that it was
Letter that the dill'erences be de
termined by friendly arbitration
than by more barbarous methods.
Heavy Fire in New York.
New York, June 2. Fire de
stroyed the foiir-Siory brick build
ing at Williamsburg, occupied by
the Brooklyn Cooperage Co., this
(l'uef-day) morning. The fiie
spread to the baggage factory, ad
joining, which was also destroyed.
The loss is estimated at nearly a
million dollars.
Killed ly the Train.
Whkei.ini;, W. Ya.,Junel. Ex
tate Mine Inspector Henry Cun
ningham was on a train under the
intluence of drink, and getting into
an altercation with a newsboy he
was put oil", lie started to walk
the track to the nearest station,
when he was struck and killed by
the Chicago express.
The Texas Style.
Mot Nr Pleasant. Tex., June 1.
. P. Boyd, local editor of the
Titus County Times, was found
dead this morning with his throat
cut. He was suspected of being
correspondent of acun ilous pa pel
published in Kansas ('ity, but i:
was not known that he was killed
011 that account.
BOLD BRIGANDS.
they cirri kk a tkain and
SEC IKK A KlKli NK,
Several Hanker Taken Captlv's
and ICaiisomed at Heavy Cunt
A Dt"4erate Kncounter.
('N HN'UNoi'i 1:, June I. A
party of brigands near Sehereski
yesterday placed o'lstnicini
across the railroad trurk and de
railed the Kasteru express. They
found several ( iei man and Knglish
tourists among the passengers.
One of them was a banker ol
Berlin. Ttie brigands demanded
f40,HH) us a ransom for the cap
lives, and Chancellor Von Capiivi
telegraphed the ierman aiu'iasa
dor heie, authorizing him to ad
vance the amount. The remain
ing passengers were despoiled ol
their belongings and then hit
alone. The place where the act of
brigandage occurred lies between
this city pud Adriatiop'e. The
oand numbered ."M tu.n, led by
the noted robber Anastasius.
When the express reached the
spot where the rails were removed
the enninejtu m bled over on its side,
dragging w it ii it the tender, baggage
car and all the third clas pa.-sen-g-r
coaches. The liist-c'ass pas
senger car luckily did not foll -w
the other part of the train, but
remained safely 011 the trck.
When the train was thus disabled,
the brigands rushed forward, ut
tering loud yells aid b'aiidishing
g ins in a itircatenin manner and
boarded the cars. Several passen
gers resisted the attack and one
man was dangerously wounded.
When the brigands ended their
attack a id robbery thc-v seized
O-car (iregor.Herr Israel, a banker
of Berlin, Herr Naquer, a land
owner of Bavaria, Herr Oscar
Kotysch, of Zoohig, Prussian
Saxony, and Freudiger, the en
gineer of the train.
Secret Meeting nf Kailrouil .'Men.
Scranton, Pa., June 1. A se
cret meeting of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, Brother
hood of Locomotive riremen and
Switchmen's -Mutual A sociation
was held here last night. It is be
lieved a federation of these organ
izations was discussed.
A 11 KIVIL 1.1 1 r.
The holding of the World s l'.tir
in a city scarcely fifty years old
will be ft remarkable event, but
w hether it will realty benefit this
nation as much as thediseovei y of
the Restorative Nervine bv Dr.
Franklyn Miles is doubtful. "This
is just what the American people
need to cure their excessive ner
vousness, dyspepsia, headache,
t zziness, sleeplessness, lieurak'i
a.
nervous debility, dullness, con
fusion of mind. etc. It acts like -.
charm. Trial buttles and fine book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases,
w ith unequaled testimonials free:
Stanard & Cusick's. it is warrault
to contain 110 opium, morphine 1
dangerous drugs.
No. 1 screen doors, wired and
stained, $1 50. Adjustible screen
windows, wired ami stained from
70c and up at Sugar Pine Door and
Lumber Co., Albany, Or.
NEWS OF THE COAST.
The AUa California Will Suspend
Publication.
llliE AT HliNTINGTON.OBEOOS
A Hanter Mistaken fjraBrar Hear Ta-
coma and Instantly Kllle4-Tbe
News of tbe Coast.
San Fuam isco, June 1. Tl e
Alia California will suspend publi
cation w ith its issue to morrow
morning. The Alta is the oldest
newspaper on tbe Pacific Coast.
It was established in 1849. In an
editorial announcing its suspension
to-morrow morning it declares that
for some years the paper has been
financially unprofitable and a los
ing venture, and for this reason its
publication is suspended.
HUE AT HUNTINGTON.
The Citv Narrow ly Bitcapea Entire
Destruction Ity the Flame.
IIi'ntinoton, Or., June 1. A
serious conflagration visited this
city fdiortly after 12 o'clock to
day. The lire started in the barn
of Isenhoffer & Cropjier, butchers,
quickly consuming it aud their
meat market and setting fire to
the Chinese store of Chung Lon,
the dwelling house of George Dun
I.111, the blacksmith shop, and
also the new Commercial hotel
owned by Burnham & Williame,
comp ete!- destroying them.
Vli!' w ind was blowing a gale,
and lor a few minutes it looked as
ihou.'h the whole town was
doomed. When the fire reached
1- iter's general merchandise Btore
it was checked by that cement
leiildiiig from crossing the street,
thereby saving the upper end oi
the town.
Iseniioller & Cropper lost three
bead of lioiscs that were burned
n the bain.
Biiriiham it Williams saved
TMst of their hotel furniture and
kT fixtures, it is estimated the
damages are about $10,000; no
insurance. The cause of the fire
is unknown.
CONDKMNKD TO DEATH.
flint is the Penalty for 'OtBclal
Crookedness in China.
Pakis. June 1. Advices from
IV kin slate that Teheng Ki Tong,
formerly acting Srst secretary of
the legation in Ixtndon .and this
eity, his been condemned to
death. It is believed to be the
t'.ti-oine of diplomatic action.
While in France it is said he bor
rowed immense sums of money ou
tei'uunt of I. is official position.
Cute !i of Sealing Schooner,.
S" Fii xxcisi o, June 1. The
-ciio.ll'r .11 hn Hancock, Captain.
Chipman, has arrived, seventeen
ias from Sand Point, Alaska,
.vitti co Itish. She brought as a
passenger Captain tiaffney, of the
wrecked chooner Dashing Wave.
Captain Cbipman brings informa
tion that the schooner Premier,
wbi -li was reported as wrecked,
ailed from Sand Point oil May
1::, I tit had to return as she was
leaking badly. The catch of the
A laska sealing schooners as spoken
by the Hancock were: The Her
man, 21 otter skins; Alexander,
Is.; Helen Blum, 2S.
For a Coaling Station.
Ciika'.o, Line 1. A dispatch
from Washington says an effort
will be made to lease the port of
Santa Barbara for a coaling sta
tion, and in case of acceptance of
the off.-r by the San Domingan
r -public possession will be taken
and congress will be asked to ap
propriate the necessary sums to
erect a dry dock, coaling wharves
and fortifications.
Fatal Hunting Accident.
T x'mm a, June i. While out
hunting yesterday Frank Fowler
1 listook his friend, Zack Dintrman,
for a bear aud shot and killed him.
Fowler surrendered, and the cor
oner's jury discharged him.
Dingman leaves a widow and
three children.
tiigantlc Oatmeal Combination,
Akhon, O., June 1. Incorpor
ated papers filed at Columbus to
day for the Consolidated Oatmeal
company with a capital stock of
?:i,500,000. All the oatmeal mills
of the country are brought under
one management.
An Injured Husband's Frenzy.
Manchester, Tenn., June 1.
A. Y. Carden, a prominent citizen
of this place, surprised a music
teacher, namee E. M. Villers, in
his w ile's bedroom last night and
shot and killed him. Intense ex
I'Stement prevails.
Secretary Illaine'a Condition.
Boston, June 1. Secretary and
Mrs. Blaine arrived this afternoon.
Blaine looked feeble. He will re
main bete until to-morrow, and
soon leave for Bar Harbor.
1 he .hiltoi.lan Elected.
London, June 1. In an election
today, Dunn, ( iladstonion, receiv
ed 4 14't votes against 287 for his
conservative opitonent.
Sentenced for Life.
London. June I. The would-be
assassin of Czarqwitch has been
sentenced to peiial servitude for
life.
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