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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1891)
1 , . -'() CENTS A WEEK. 0 PRICE'S 1ijPoivder: Used in Millions of Homes h arc at . t Our Spring an I Summer Stock complete D3ESS GO DS Very attractive Hues in new ivir:iud and laU-st mik'f hies. SPRING & SUMMER JACKETSI l.:it st Stylos ! Hig'i Novelties ! Ladies, Misses & Childien's. FURNISHING GOODS, VKI.VKr-;. -UfA'S. SATIN'S AND PLUSHES, LADIES' AND MIOSES SILK yn KNIT UNDERWEAR, COTTON AN'P WO. 11, HOSE. EMBROIDERIES, SILK AND LINE. HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS. VEILINGS, SHAWLS, ETC. MX AND COLORE G. W. SIMPSON, FIRST STREET. ALBANY, OREGON'. 'In Spring the young man's fancy Lilitly turns to tliouglus of love!" n -r "1 9 The wNe young man, the old man, the thrifty housewife, all will turn their step", when searching for fresh table delicacies, choice butter, fresh laid eg.:, btaple and fancy groceries of all kinds, to the grocery store of C FC. JBrownell. The Albanv A FULL LINE OF THIS I'AOI FLO B'l'A.T8 SAV -OF SAN era aD Absolutely I. M k MM CO FOR SMALL MONTHLY AMOUNTS. o "Six dollars per montti will doubling the amount invested in that time. Money loaned on real estate security at 6 per cent. For full particu lars apply to S. N. STEELE A CO.. Local Agents. 40 Years the Standard the Front ! will be found larger and more than ever. WHITE GOODS Anything and everything in 1 fge assortment and end ,. . less variety. 0 It also turns to thonahts of some Itiios good to mi, as well. 1 Furniture Co. UNDERTAKING. FRANCISCO - Safe Iqv amount to J1003 in seven vmra FOR SALE, WANTS, ETC. IirAVTKD. A situation to do general It n use work by aaoung Udy. Apply at this office. ITTAXiED Aireiit to sell a household r II title needed io very hi use; big money to rmht party: l sample c-n rents, address. N. K. Oarlin'ohoisk, 275 seventh St. I'oit- aod Ore-go lXM SALE--A rd h re, hne s and T buiprj (or sale ih ap for each; a barirai.i. Knquire at the real t a e otfce of Burkhart & heeney. IKKSH MILCH .UW KOK 8LK. HAS A F heifer calf and in a food niili:h cow, Ap ply to H N. Oondit. c a WINN, AGENT KOR THE LEAD rag lira, life and accident Insurance com- pan let WANTED A seamstress, one wbo can eat and fit. C'-ul at corner of 5th and Kail road streets, Mr. If. A. Burkhart, 1 Ol vation. and unier fence, for sale at $10 per asre. Within 1) miles from railroad . . . 1 QA :i . All .. A I - . hmi in aim uiiicv 1 1 um aiuaiij. "I'l" j i this office. SAN WA has remored h s laundry to the iron hou the comer of Sei-ond and Lyon streets. Notice to Debtors. All th we indented to the late flroi of Thompson & Overman are requested to call at once and settle the same. HfONEY TO LOAN-In larire or imal 111. amounts, from six months to five years on Albany, and Lion county rea1 estate. Call on or address W. E. McPherson, real estate broker, opposite Kuss house Land for Male. 6. 10, 20, 10, SO acres, easy terms, install nient plan uhe p and high-priced. Also a few city lots all owned by U. Bryant. "ROYS Here's a chance to make some J pocket mtiiey: The Albany Electric Llyht Co. wishes to furchse a quantity ol clean white or colored cotton rags, for wip iny machinery. Deliver them at the com pany's office and get your cash HfONEY TO LOAN HOME CAPITAL OS ill good real entate security. For particu. lars enquire of Geo. Humphrey. FRSiLE-:0o to l .01 worth of house hold f iruit'ire in vxcliatiKe for iinprot'til real cntate Lnou'reat o.rice of ore.ini Land Conipa'iy. GOi.D RING, 6 ;OI.I I'EXS. (i i-.:iak wn,-i:s, 2 very irooil li unlkeri-hich, nli sent tn :uiy fultlrisis to iiilriMliice my irli u; line ui te U, for 10 cut J S. Simkiin, I'aili 1. WAVrE'l-A (tooj workh-r-c, i Im i..i.l for in arpenUr wjrk. C ill t T. L. WaIIi' C ,t Co. I.. I. Knapp TKY A SVl S UXIKrAII.. II' 1.4 THE late.it out at the Buretu S-il-xm. WANTED A stylish, i-entle Imirifv heme, not slower than a i minute travi kr. Ap. p y to J. S Antonelle, at .St Oharlos hotel. IOSrK om the depot h it jl in this city J a small -Scotch terrier sluf. Informa tion leading t its re. nvery will he suitable rew. riled. IUIOSE DESIRIN'J THE bEKVUKS OK an experienced nurse r tn And one bv ap- p yit g it lit corner of Kif'.h and linker Sih. Laad SarTejrlBK. PAETIta DniRINS aCBVBTl.lO DOSS CAM OB tain a-xuratc nd prompt work by callimr upon ex-county surveyoi f, T. T. Fisher. He bascomplet copies of field notes and town ship plata, and Ls prepare 1 to do surreyinfr In any part of Linn county. Postofflce address. Miners nation, una coa ity.oreeon. WOOD SAWINO-A. H. Howard having pun-hased the DrDM J one) wood raw ing outfit, Is now ready to Mil all orders. Leave orders at rssJdence, rortuj of Second and Caiapixria (troata. IM'RNISHED ROOMS-In ens of ths pie wan e t localities In the itv to tent, Fur p.rtic ilars iiKpirie at 'his .m ;c. THKSM KKT (IF HI (TM- StanardA Cusick druggists, be lieve that the secret of success is perseverence. Therefore they per sist in keeping the finest Hue of perfumeries, toilet articles, cos metic-, drugs and chemicals on the market. They especially in vite all persons who have palpita tion, short breath, weak or hungry spells, pain in side or shoulder, oppression, nishtmare, dry cough, smother, ng. dropsy or heart dis ease to try Dr. Miles' uneipialed INew Heart, before too late. It has the largest sale of any similar remedy. Fine book on testimonials free. Dr. Miles' Restorative Ner vine is unsurpassed for sleepless ness, headache, tits, etc., and it contains no opiates. TslE MEW DlS OVtKl . Ynn huvp rtpanl vnnr friorula ami neichbors talkinir alinnr. it.. You may yourself be one of the many i. i i who Kiiow iroui personal experi ence just how good a thing it is. If von have evr tripil if. vntt nro one of its staunch friends, because me wonaermi tiling about it is, that when once given a trial, Ir. King's Jew inscovry ever after holds a place in the home. If you have never used it and should be afflicted withacouirii. mill Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a Dottle and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial 1kU1 s free at Fo?hay & Mason's drug store. A SltCrHl. VlQItklKS. Work cannot h continued unless tiiere is an active mental interest in it. If the mind is not clear, bright and buovant, then the work is drudgery and the worker is a machine. An occasional dose of Moore's Re vealed Remedv will nut i and mind in such harmony that wo uaruent xasKS win seem as play- ' That hackine coutrh can h quickly cured bv Shiloh's Cure We guarantee it. .Sold by Foshav &. Mason. ALBANY, OREGON, THE PIIPIT A.M SrAF. Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Rrcitliron niiunli. 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 I could live oaly a few weeks. I took live initios rf I)r Kinc'n w Discoverv and am sound and well, gaining 20 lbs. in wemiit. Arthur Love, Manager Love'i Funny Folks Combination, writes ' Aftnr 11 tlinronili tr;nl and COn vincing evidence, I am confident J)r. King s iew umcovery lor con sumption, boats 'em all. and cures when everything else fails. The urpntaar. IcinilnpRfl I rfln Io mv many thousand friends is ti -ge mem to try it.' rreetnai uoii.es at Foshay & Mason, Drug Store. Regular sizes 50c. and H 00. IIEIUIIT OF (KIF.LT1. Nervous women seldom recei ts the sympathy they deserve. Whte often the pictures of health, th )y are constantly ailing. To with hold sympathy from these unfor tunates is the height of cruelt7 They have a weak heart, causii ? shortness of breath, llutlenr $, pain in side, weak and hung y spells, and finally swelling ti ankles, oppression. chokinr, smothering and dropsy. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is just tl.e thing for them. For their ner vousness, headache, weaknes.1, etc., his Restorative Nervine ie unequaled. Fine treatise cn "Heart and Nervous Diseases" ane marvelous testimonials frte sold and guaranteed by Stanard k Cusick. V TOVOWU TKMPLAttS. Do you know that Moore's R; vealed Remedy is the only patent medicine in the world that does not contain a drop of alcohol ; thivt 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 proprietoi 3 offer to forfeit $1,000 for any case of dysepsia it will not cure? M'M MIF.S CASK-. S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia i.nd and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was ail'i'tted to and alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribfv re duced in flesh and strength. Tliree lottles of Electric Hitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, IIarrislrg, III., had a runninir sore on his lee of eight years' standing. L'jed three Dottles ot J-.lcctriu livrs and seven boxs of liucklen's Salve, and bis leg is sound t nd well: John Speaker, Catawbf , O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Rucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Fosha A Mason, Drug store. A MVSriHV IXI-l.tlMll. The papers contain frej ujnt notices of rich, pretty and eiuc lied girls eloping with negroes, tru aps and coachmen. The well-kn ;wn specialist, Dr. Franklyn M..39' says all such girls are more orl 3ps hysterical, nervous, very in: jl sive, unbalanced; usually sul jet to headache, neuralgia, "sleepl js ness, immoderate crying or lai j'l ing. These show a weak tier -is system for which there is io remedy equal to Restorative 11 :r vine. Trial bottles and a ie book, containinn many marvel' is cures, free at Stanard A Cusi , i i ii , r 1 who aiso sen, ana guarantee J r. Miles' celebrated New Heart Cn 3, the finest of heart tonics. Cu. ss fluttering, short breath, etc. MIL" ItEKYE A Lit EK I-ILL8. Act on a new principle retruln ting the liver, stomach and lioweU through the nerves. A now dii- covery. Dr. Miles' Pills 8eedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpi 1 liver, piles, constipation r Un equaled for men, women, children. smallest, mildest, surest ! 60 dose 3 for 25 ceuts. Samples ee, at Manara & uusick. Tie Delelirated French CURE "APHROCIME'' " S33 KFOPE AFTER the ccnerative orirans of either sex whether arising from the eicrewh e use of stimulants, tobacco or opium, or thr iurh outbful indis cretion, over indulgence, ttc, such as loss of tsrain fewer, Waketu'ness, Bvanng uown pains in the Back, Seminal Weakness, Hys teria. N'crou st ration. Nocturnal Omis- iiioiis, Leucorrhoe Dtzxiness, Weak Memory, Loss of rower and Impotent' whicn u ned lerted often lead to premature old age and insanity. Price 31 a box: 6 boxes fcr $5.00 Sent by mail on receipt of price. A MK.1I.. tillAKi.1ll.ls given with every 35 order received, to refund the money if a Permanent cure is not effected. W'e have thousands of testimonials from old and young, of both sexes, who have been permanently cured by the use r-f Aphroditine Circular free. Address THE APHKU MEDICINE CO. Western Branch, Box, 27, Portland, Oregon. For sale by Foshay ti Mason, who esale and i-tail druggists, Albany, Oregon. L'VW ir - W yijr ; TUESDAY, JUNK t A BLOW AT ROYALTY A Sensation in the Baccarat Scandal Case. PKINCE OK WALES SCORED An EnglUh Barrister, Who Had the Conr-ag- to Oal! Things by Thel- Eight Njme. London, June 8. When the trial of the baccarat scandal case was resumed to-day. Sir Charles Russell took up liisaddress for the defense. . which was interrupted last Saturday by the adjournment of court. Afterward Solicitor General Sir '.'d ward Clarke, leading counsel for plaintiff, took the floor, and, in a few sentences, invited the atten tion of the jury. He then com menced by eaying it had been common talk that the Prince of Wales' continual presence in court during the trial of this suit had been for the purpose of restraining the tonsues of lawyers eng.tged in the case from commenting upon the Prince of Wales' connection with it. this remark caused a sensation which was nothing to what followed. Continuing; Sir Edward said he had a painful dutv to perform and that be intended to perform it honestly and fairly. His ppobents, he continued, had always been careful to allude to bun, counsel tor piaintin, as the solicitor, and he added: "While I am proud of the title, I must re mind the jury that I appear in the case simply as an English barrister and am obliged to disregard friei d- slap and watch my interest and comment on the conduct and evi dence of one of the highest in the land." Sir Edward Clarke, as he uttered these last words, turned squarely around until he faced the Prince of Wales, upon whom the gaze of everybody in the court was then fixed, and who nervously crossed his legs, while the audi ence were aghast at what was to take place. In several directions whisiered comments, "Why, he is going to attack the Prince of Wales wes distinctly heard and caused all the attention to be riv eted upon plaintitl's counsel. Con tinuing, the solicitor general re marked that Sir Charles Russell for the defendants had raid if the jury found for plaintiff and disre uatded the docuuieut the latter had signed at Tandy Court, the military authorities would take the matter up and that Sir William Ciordon-Cuminings' name would be stricken from the army list." "I wish to sav in unmistakeable terms," exclaimed Sir Edward Clarke, raising his voice until it echoed throughout the court, "that it would be impossible for the authorities to do any such thing and leave on that list tke names of the field marshal, the Prince of Wales and (ienetal Owen Williams." This bold statement seemed to coujoletelv take away the breath of the audience, and cause by far the greatest censation of the entire trial. A hushed murmur of f ston- ishment, not unmixed with dismay and sniie lrrifat.on swept ovei l i courtroom. One must thoroughl understand the almost religion worship of royalty which prevai throughout Great Britain to clem Iv understand the full meanineai crushing significance of the solici tor general s words aimed oirecuy at the heir apparent. A midst this storm, the Prince of Wales saton a bench to the left of the lord duel justice, immovable not a muscle of his fac apparently twitching, leaning his bead upon his arm and endeavoring to appear totally un concerned. After tiie sensation bad somewhat subsided, hir Ed ward followed with an arraignment of the Wilsons, which was most severe and catling. "Yes," ex claimed the solicitor-general, re ferring to Wilson, "they, undoubt edly have money, but if Sir Wil liam (Jumruing would conaescena to take from such a source, I shall not ask the jury to fix the damages beyond the nominal 6um. When court adjourned for luncheon, the . T a -It a t 1'rince ot vvaies nurneuiy ten nis scat on the bench, and contrary to his usual habits of politeness, com Dletelv disregarded the bumble courtesies of several persona seated n nis lmmeoiaie vicinity. OLD 1'IT'S" MKKAilM. The Kellc Now Owned by a Brooklyn Man. For a hundred years the old Connections county school reader had a thrilling story about General Israel Putnam's encounter with a wolf in a deep, dark cave at Pom fret, in rVinharn county. Conn., and every district school boy that read it made ud his mind that "Old Put" was just the rigat sort of snuff. The story was that the old wolf bad i i )ted in the Wind ham county sheepfolds lor years, but no hunter was smart enough to get a shot at her, and nobody wanted to call ou her wbn she was "at home." With a gang of farmers and bis african slave "Old Put" took the field against her one day, chased her into ber hole, and "ISow," said Putnam to his tremb ling black, "Sambo, you take the gun and torch and go in and get her." "No, no, massa," replied the slave, and lie fell on his knees in fear. "Wall, wall,' answered Putnam, 1891 with a string of oaths that were ! 1 i.ir in I ncttiu nan a luno away, i won t have a coward in my family," and so he took the gun and torch, crawled and squeezed himself into the narrow, pitch-dark cave about twenty-five feet held the torch aloft with one hand and blazed away at the wolf's head and killed ber. The cave at Pomfret l.as been a famous one since, and thousands of people oruing from all parts of the country have visited it. But everybody in this region supposed the old "Queen's Arm," with which Putnam slew the lieaht. had been des roytd years ao. A day or two ago however, George E. Shaw of Putnam, who has gather ed many mementos of the old Revolutionary hero, learned acci dentally that the historic gun was the property of Robert bhaw of Brooklyn, N. Y. He visited Mr. Shaw at once, who kindly loaned the relic to his visitor. Then Mr. Shaw took the firetrru to a Pro vidence jewelry firm, who will inprint a li -tenets of it on eourveuir spoons the firm, is manufacturing for lint gentleman. New York Sun. One of the Leaders llavyiil. Calcutta, June 8. A dis.tL'h received her s from Manipur states a Sepoy, one the leaders in the recent revolt against British au ttiority, was hanged this morning for his complicity in the massacre of Commissioner Qiinton mil party. Heavy Fire In Glagsgow, Gi.assoow, June 8. To-day Mal leoli's glassware house and the establishment of Willis A Nelson, ribbon manufacturers, were burn ed. Loss, 00,000. iiow'snkKscArEi) THK3TOKY OF HI U.K. HT OF TIIE ITATA. She Was Aided by the Esmeralda, and the Use of lalt Lights Nearly a f Iglit. San Fit ancim o, Junt S. An Acaoulco special gives the details of the Itata's arrival at that point. The Esmeralda and Data left Iqnique together, un I on their ar rival at Cape St. Lucas, the Esmer alda, who is known :u Silvia 1 'al ma, and the son of the president of the Chi ian senate, ond foimerly a lieutenant on the Minotaur of the En,lish navy, went on board the Itata and took her to San Diego, where lie got f Jo.OCU in gold coin and supplies. The Itata then steamed south at the rate of tei knots, but the Esmeralda had l'-jiic, The Itata continued to a point 100 miles south ot Man.illa, M'x ico, where the Esmeralda was sighted. They were about to put coal on board the Humeral- da in a barge purchased at !au Bias by the Esmealda, when the signal of the pursuer having been sighted was displayed by a steam launch posted as a lockout. The Itata immediately put west at the top of her speed. The pursuer was the I nited States cruiser 'harleston, antl as soon as the 'smeralda had hoisted the launch ivKard she prepared to meet the Charleston. The meeting took place off the harbor of Acupule.i at .' o'clock in the morning, and when the Esmeral 'a search light fell upon the Charleston's men beat to quarters and every man went to the guns. The Esmeralda was also prepared, and Captain Palma told the correspondent that had a pistol shot been fired on either side it would have been the signal for an instant engagement. The Charleston eventually steamed into the harbor without h exchang ing salutes, and the Esmeralda fol lowed. AFTER MANY YEA US. A Disappointed Lover Iteturns with a Fortune. Knoxvii.i.e, Tenn., June 8. Thirty-three years ago this month Alexander Bole, the most popular farmer of this sectisn, a young man of great promise disappeared. It was impossible t j secure a trace of him, and it was decided that he had lost bis life in the mountains, either by accident our foul play. Friday night Bole returned and went quietly to his former house, where he found only a sister left. He says be went east lirst because of a love disappointment. Then he served through the war and afterward went West and he is now worth $250,000, and is a et;ck raiser in Kansas. The Whisky Trust M ills. Chicago, June 8. Judge Biod aett this morning quashed the United States indictment against George G. Gillison, secretary of the whisky trust, charged with conspiracy to destroy Shufeldt'e distillery. The decision is on the ground that the decision is one for the state court and not for the United States court to decide, in which there is no statute of pen alty for the crime for which he is indicted. Jews tilling to Turkey. London, June 8. Large num bers of the refugee Jews from Russian nereeciitinn nro til-;,,,. refuse in the Asiatie Turkey, where they are consider ately treated. STATE AM) COAST. An Unknown Man Crushed Be neath a Locomotive. ON THE-, I'NION PACIFIC LINE Warratt for the Arrest of Violators of the Fish Law at Oregon City ivorlbwest News. Pohti.ani), June 8. Between it and 10 o dock last nifht an un known man was killed by engine No 2, on the line of the Union Pacilic railway, at a point near Bridal Veil, about twenty-eight m.les Irom this city. On the person of the deceased was an account book of the om mercial National bank, in the name of Addie C. Jennings. The book had been used for some time past as a memorandum for salmon catching, which fa -t suggests that the dead man had been engaged in that line of business. The book also contained the names of G. Guestiu and C. H. Pierce. The hands employed on the freight train, which brought the remains to this city this morning claimed to know nothing whatever of the details of the accident. They simply stated that the man had been killed by engine No. 3, and ordf-rs had been left to convey the body to Portland. Further particulars of the affair cannot be learned until the engineer arrives on the westward bound train to- AN ENGLISH FORTUNE. It Finds an Heir in a Poor Oblo Carpenter, Si-kisckield, O., June 8. James Wood, lately a poor carpenter here, is on his way home from England nearly a quarter of a mil lion dollars richer than when he left this city, The story of his rise from poverty to wealth has many romantic features Many years ago his grandfather, a young naval iiticer. loved and married a young girl in Waterford, Ireland. I he marriage was beneath bis social station, and his wife being of a spirited nature, did not long bear the indignities forced upon her. She soon left her home and came to this country. Here she found ciiinlovme.nt to sunnort herself and her child, a daughter, who afterward became the mother of .lames Wood, now the happy heir to a large portion of the great U ood estate. 1 he finding of the heir was through the accident of a friend seeing the advertisement of the executors of the esttte. THE MASONS. The tirand Lodge of Oregou Will Meet This Week In Portland. Portland, June 8. The grand lodge of the state convenes on Wednesday in annual session. The ollicers are as follows: James F. Robinson, G. M.; J. C. Moreland, D. G. M. ; W. F. A. Moore, G. S. W. ; William Armstrong, ti. J. W. ; D. C. McKercher. G. Treas. : S. F. Chad wick, G. Sec. The grand chapter Royal Arch Masons couvenecilin Masonic hall to-day and will continue for two lavs, the ollicers are: Seth L. Pope. G. II. P. ; J. Tuttle, S. ti. H. P. : Geo. E. Chamberlain, G. K.; Geo. McD. Stroud, G. S. S. ; R. P. Earhart, G. Sec. ; C. Taylor, G. P. I he Eastern Star will also meet here this week. A THREATENED .Ml TINY. Troops Refuse to Go Into Camp Ac cord lug to Law. Baltimoke, June 8. A sort of mutiny is liable to occur among the Maryland militia on account of the not ce issued by the adjutant general that the state will not guarantee the payment of the men as in previous years. The pri vates liave heretofore received $1.33 per day for the ten days spent in camp, ami as many of the soldiers have their salary cut off while in camp, there is much in dignation. It is likely all of the men will refuse to go into camp this vear. Violating the Fish Law. Oreoon City, June 8. Fish Commissioner Myers has been looking for violators of the Satur day night fish law about here for some time past, and as a result wan ants are out for the arrest of several parties. It has tended to put a quiet us on the lawless prac tice. Oregon Indian War Veterans. l'.m-ri ivn limn C T..A .. 1 encampment of Oregon and Wash ington h ill meet in this citv on Monday, the 15th inst That evei. ing a bauquct w ill be gi.-en to the delegates nnd tlipir la,lioo ! on. campment No. 2, which promises t j be a happy occasion. SOME REALTY Kltl'IfKl Harmless Ways of BiinglngArt to Improve Nature. Perfumes should be indulged in bv eveiy one, for their stimulating and refreshing properties cannot be overestimated. Ihey are health and beauty giving, especially lav ender, lemon, rose, sage and benzoin. Those with pale com plexions can in time bring color to VOL. VI NO. 12 their cbeeka by bathing with benzoin water or loit virginal. Thick lips can be reduced by rubbing with tannin. Pale lips can be induced to show color by friction with black grapes. Lemon, orange and encumber peels are excellent for the com plexion. Let them soak in your water jug, for they not only soften but tonify and freshen the com plexion, keepirg the flesh healthy and firm. When wiping the face always wipe upwards, for this saves many a wrinkle and fulness under the chin. The eyes should always be wiped toward ths nose to press out the line lines from the corners. A good plan to preserve the skin from becoming set and old is to give the face perfect rest four or live times a day. No matter bow busy one's life is, if possible to lie down for even five minutes at a time, close the eyes and keep the face in repose. If this is done daily it will prevent the haggard look noticeable with too many women. Missionary Murdered In China. London, June 8. Advices from Shanghai report fresh outrages against foreigners at Wufesh, near Kin Kiang. An English mission ary and custom officers were mur dered, and the European residents are appealing for the protection of a man-of-war. Australian Steamer Wrecked. MeLBouRNE, June 8. The re ported loss of the steamer Tara mnng, employed in the Australian coasting trade, is confirmed. Pieces of wreckage nave dulttd ashore, which show the steamer has gone down. The fate of the pas sengers and crew is unknown. CABINET CHANGES. A It I MO K TU AT IT WILL. BE RECONSTRVCTKD. Several Important Chang-en Are Likely to Be Made After the Fall Election. Washington, June 8. It is stated by a Vermont republican, who was formerly clerk of a prom inent committer of the house cf representatives, that Secretary . of War Prcctor would retire after the fall elections, and then Mr. Har rison's cabinet would be recon structed. Mr. Blaine, he said, would remain at the head of the Ktate department, Mr. Tracy as secretary of the navy, Mr. Miller would go on the bench and Mr. Noble would be provided for with a foreign mission. The recon struction of the cabinet would be made, he said, by and between Secretaries Blaine. Foster. Tracv and the president himself, with i he object of promoting Mr. Har rison s reelection. All stories, he said, as to who would be selected for cabinet vacancies were merely conjecturee, as no person had yet iieen selected or even discussed. WHY WE (JET LEFT. The Reason We Failed to net the Contract for Cruiser No. 13. Tl.e following interesting story is going the rounds of the Eastern press : "The letter of the contract at Washington yesterday for the con struction of cruiser No. 13 recalls the experience of Irving M. Scott is securing the award for the one known as No. 6, which is now be ing built at the Union Iron Works." The speaker was a prominent politician, and he had ju -t been lemoaning the lact that California had not been properly represented in the United States Senate for years. "When the bids were opened," he added, "it was found that Cramp was $14,000 under the Sco ts, but in going through the papers Mr. Scott found that his competitors hail drawn a pen through one of the specifications. Nothing had been subtitjted, and Scott saw a chance to make a vigorous protest. "Just let me wipe out that specification,' said Mr; Scott, and 111 make your vessel (100,000 cheaper." "Soma hard work was needed to be done at once, and it was decided to appeal to the President. Now, what was the result? One of the Senators could have arranged it all, but there was no Senator at hand. Senator Hearst, unfor tunately, was in Washington, but to ill to leave his bed. Senator Stanford was in Europe for his health. Jones of Nevada was en joying himself with a party of f riends at the Hoffman House in New York and Stewart was q iarreling with the President. In this emergency Mitchell ol Oregon was appealed to, and through his efforts the contract came to San Francisco. For nearly ten years Californians have been compelled to depend upon the Senators of other States." Conditions of the Weather. Washington, June 8. The pressure is highest in the Middle Atlantic states and lowest in Assi naboia. Fair weather prevails. except light rains in the Missis sippi valley, east Gulf and South Atlantic states. Temperature has lisen in the upper Lake region and Northwest with high southerly winds in Dakota. IV ..I- ;;-. r