Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, June 10, 1891, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., June 10, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text4 JO CENTS A WEEK. DBPRICES Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard ilVo are at ' - - - Oar Spring and Summer Stock complete j DRESS GO JD5 Very attractive lines in new . colorings and latest J novelties. SPRING & SUMMER JACKETSI I-tt st Styles! Hig'i Novelties! FURNISHING GOODS, V'KLVE fS. SILK'S, SATIN'S MKSKV SILK ND KNIT UNDKRWKAR. COTTON AND WOOL HOSE, EMBROIDERIES, SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. SCAUPS. VEILINGS, SHAWLS, ETC. BLACK AND COLOKKD DRESS GOODS ! " " FIRST STREET, "In Sprint: the young man's fancy Lightly tumstothoughts of love!" 1 R y PThe wine young man, the old man, the thrifty housewife, all will turn their steps, when searching for fresh table delicaeies, choice butter, fresh laid egs, staple and fancy groceries of all kinds, to the grocery store of C E. JBrownell. The Albanv 'A full line of THE IVA-ClViC ST A.' IVES G. M & MM -OF SAN FRANCISCO- ;Ofa au Absolutely Safe Investment ' FOR SMALL MONTHLY AMOUNTS. 'Six dollars per niontn wiil doubling the amount invested in that time. Money loaned on real estate security at 6 per cent. For full particu lars apply t S. X. STEELE & CO.. Local Agents. le Front ! will be found larger and more than ever. WHITE GOODS Anything and everything in large assortment and end less variety. Ladies, Mi9ses & Childien'e. AND PLUSHES, LADIES' AND ANT, OREGON. I It also Iufds to 1 Itliocghts of sorael Iihing pod to! iat, as well. I Cr j. Furniture Co. undertaking. amount to $1000 in seven rears. FOR SALE, WANTS, ETC. 11TANTED-A six room cottage near tlie business pirticn of the city, Will rent by the ear or take a letinc. Call at H"KM.l'ottico. lL'OOJ SAWINU dme on the shortest II m'lce. Orders let at Dr, Jones' will lie i roa.pt 1 attended to. W. NEELY, WANTED. A situation to do general h-use work by a ourijr lady. Apfly at Ihisotfce. WAN 'ED AifeiiU to cll a household ar ticle needed in every hi ue; big money to nlit party; I sarni Ie V n certs, address. N. K. tiAKLixuiiotsK, 275 seventh St. Port aid Orcgo . 1?OR SALE- -A Kod h rse, harieB and X buitify for sale ch -ap for tnh; a bairai.i. Kfiquiie at the real t a.e ottice of Durkliart & Keeney. FRESH MILCH OW 'OR SALE.- HAS A heifer calf and is a good milch cow. Ap ply to E. N. Condit. (1 B. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD J in? fire, life and accident insurance com panies. WANTED A seamstress, one who can cut and tit. Cul at corner of 5th and Rail road streets, Mrs. F. A. iiurkhart. 1 PAM;RES of LAND-All fit for culti 1 U ' vation, ard under fence, for sale at 910 per a re. Within 1) miles from railroad suti in and 20 miles from Albany. Apply at this office. SAN WA has removed h s laundry to the iron hou the toner of Sei-ond and Lyon streets Kotlce to Debtors. All th we indented to the late firm of Thompson 6i Overman are requested to call at once and settle the same. MONEY TO LOAN In Uinte or sraal amounts, from six months to five years on Albany, and Linn county real estate. Call on or address W. E. M'-Pherson, real estate broker, opposite Kuss ho ISO Land for Male. 5. 10, 20, W, 80 acres, easy terms, install ment plan cheap and high-priced. Also a few c.ty lots all owned by ti. Bryant. BOYS Here's a chance to make some pocket motley: The Albany KK-ciric Llifht C. wi.4hL" to rurchase a quantity of c!ean white or colored cotton raif. for wip ing imcninery. Dctivir them at the com panv'H olllce and Ketyour cash ONEY TO LOAN HOME CAPITAL ON real e.-.r&ie security. Kor firticu. lars cntpnru 'f Ue.. Humphrey. iTilK Sr.1: $o0 ti l.OM worth of houoc holii f-irnit:i.ti in exchai:i;e for impro.rd rcjilwU.tc inqirreat o.hce of ureon Lund Compa-iy. riOi.'o KINO, OOM PKN3, fl r.rDAK VJT pern i very ol handkcr h;ets, all sent Ioaiiv adttrtam to ii:troluce mv ch a line of if'-KU( tor lo cts J S. Simmons, Cwliz O. WANTED A KOod workhorse, to be pnid for in wurncnter work. Call at T. L WaIIicc &. Co. L. D. Knapp. TRY A S'WHS COfTKTAIL. IT IS lutt-t out at the llureau Saloon . THE "WTANTED A stvlitth. ifentle buify hcrse, II not slower than a 3 minute traveler. Ap- p y to J. a Antoueiie, at t unarms Hotel. IOSTFioin the depot hotel in this city J as:nall Sotch terrier slut. Informa tion leading to its revery will be suitable rewarded. 1'HOSE DESIR1NO THE SERVICES OK an experienced nurse cm find one bv ap- p yii g at the corner of Fifth and Baker Sts. Land Surveying. Parti us Dssiaiaa idrvitins donb cak os tein accurate nd prompt work bv callina upon ex-county surveyot F, T. T. F'isher. He has complete copies of field notea and town ship plats, and is prepare 1 to do surveying in any part of Lion county. Fostomce address, Miners ttation. unn cou it. Oregon. WOOD SAWING-A. H. Howard having purchased the l)r f M Jonei wood aw- log outfit, is now ready to fill all orders. Leave orders at resident e. orueJ of ScouJ and Caiatiooia streets. ijH'KVISIIED ROOMS-ln one of the pleisan e t localities in the - itv to tent, For pirticjlars inqurie at 'his olhje. Tut: m uf:t ufaiiii:hs. StanardA Cusick druutrists. be lieve that the secret of success is perseverence. Therefore they per sist in keeping the finest line of perfumeries, toilet articles, cos metic, drugs and chemicals on the market. They especially in vite all persons who have habita tion, short breath, weak or hungry spells, pain in side or shoulder. oppression, niehtniare, dry cough, smoiner.ng. uropsy or heart dis ease to try Dr. Miles' unemialcd New 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. THE JIIH DlStOllltV. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experi ence just how good a thing it is. If you have evr tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is. that when once given a trial. Mr! King's New Discovrv ever atu.r holds a place in the home. If yon have never used it and shoni.l" i.. atllicted with acough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed everv t.im or money refunded. Trial IkmUI s freeattoshay & Mason's ilnw. store. a M i tosu i noKki:it.. Work cannot be successful lv continued unless there 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 Remedy will put the body and mind in such harmony that the hardest tasks will seem as play. j ALBANY, OREGON, THE I'l LFIT AMI T4.r. Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United 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 I could live only a few weeks. I took live bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 20 lbs. in weight." Arthur Love, Manager 1jve's Funny Folks Combination, writes : "After a thorough trial and con vincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's Ne.v Discovery for Con sumption, beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness 1 can do luj many thousand friends is to uge them to try it.' tree trial bottes at roshay & Mason, Dmy: Store Kegular sizes ollc. and $1 00. II KM. II T OF CKIKI.TV. JNervous women seldom recei 7 the sympathy they deserve. Wh : often the pictures of health, tli : are constantly ailing. To witi nout sympathy lrom these nnUr- tunates is the height of cruelt They have a weak heart, causii shortness of breath, llutlerir j, pain in side, weak and lain spells, and tinallv swellinir ankles, opptession, cliokin: smothering and dropsy. L Miles' New Heart Cure is "just tl thing for them. For their ne vousness, headache, weakness etc., his Restorative Nervine uneouaieu. tine treatise en "Heart and Nervous Diseases' ane marvelous testimonials fit sold and guaranteed by Stanard Cusick. toi.ooii n:irLtits. Do you know that Moore's I vealed Remedy is the only patet-t medicine m the world that dot not contain a drop of alcohol : tin: 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 itsproprietoi oner to iorieit fi.DUU lor anv cas of dyspepsia it will not cure ? MT.rniFX c.isr.s. S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis was trouhied with .Neuralgia i.m and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was allected to and alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly re duced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric I-itters cured lu:n. Edward Shepherd, Ilarrisbirg 111., had a running sore on his le 01 eight veara' standing. I set three bottles of Electric Uit'.ers and seven boxs of Hueklen Salve, and his leg is sound I nd well. John Speaker, Catawbp., 0, nau nve large ! ever sores mi ins leg, doctors said he was incurable ( me bottle Electric Hitters and cue box r.ucklen s Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Soldbv FuhIiiw tfc Mason, Drug store. A .MtollltV IM'ltlWII. Ihe liaiiers contain frei irt notices of rich, pretty and c im tted girls eloping with negroes, tra aps ana coaciimen. me well-kii wn specialist, Dr. Franklyn Mi.js' says all such girls ai t; more or! 3ps hysterical, nervous, very in: sive, unbalanced: usually suli i 1....1 ' i - . ? iu iienuaciie, neuralgia, sleepl 39 ness, immcKlerate crying or lai t'l- : mm 1 nig. inese snow a weaK ner- oi.eiii ior which mere is 10 remedy eipial to Restorative "-!.-- vine, trial bottles and u book, containing many marvel- js cures, tree at Stanard & Cusi who also sell, and guarantee ; Miles' celebrated New Heart Cu the finest of heart tonics. Cu Muttering, short breath, etc. MIL' MKVI. .V I Ml Ul-ll IS. Act on a new nrincinle remiln ting the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new dii- covery. Mr. Miles' Fills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpi 1 liver, piles, constipationr Un- equaieu lor men, women, children Smallest, mildest, surest ! 60 dose 101 -.j cents, samples ee, at oianaru ic tiusick. The Delebratea French CURE Warranted to cure or money refunded f-.'.F0R AFTER the generative organs of cither sex whether arwinif from the exeossh c uhc of stimulants, to.-accuor opium, or thr .uKii toiitiiful indis cretion, over indulgence, itc, "such aslowof l.ram Fewer. W.-ikelu'netw, lw-arim Down pains 111 the Uaik, Seminal Weakness, lis teria, Ner-ou s'ration. Noctuni.il Omig sioi.s, Leucorrhoe Di7.ineHH, Weak Memory, Lwsof Power and hupotcn :y which if nek lected often lead to preniitiiro old aire and insanity. Price 1 a box; 6 boxeo for 5.00 Sent ly mail on receipt of iri- WKITTES (.1 IKtVilE is alven with every n order received, to refund tne money if a Permanent cure is not effected, we have thousaudsof testimonials from old and younir, of both sexes, who have been permanently cured by the use -t Aphroditine Circular free, A.l.lret w. . 1Ho "" MEIIH'INK '. western Branch, Uox, 7, Portland, Oregon. f or sale hy Foshay & Mason, who caaleand etail .Iru-otwh,, Albany. Orenon. VYEDNESDAY, J UNE THEY OBJECT Kansas People Object to the Lit e aturc That is Issued. TUINK IT IS MOT SUITABLE It Does fiat Aujimi'ate Witb Other Sua i-if fichrcl Work-They Dciite T; Scppresr d- Toi-eka, June y. There is great incgiatio:i among the parents of cir.ldren 111 Tojieka who attend the l'resbytei ian Sunday schools, on account ot the publication in Sunday school leaflet of a two column article extolling the virtues and sinping the praises of the I'r.nce of Wales. A cut represents the prince with his breast covered with ail the insignia of royalty In the story he is represented as a man of great virtue and a bright and shining example to be ad mired and emulated by the Sunday s'-iool youth ot the land. Several hundred copies of the paper were dis r. buted at the tirst Fresby terian and 1'otwin Presbyterian Sunday schools. The paiier is the same as is regularly distributed at these schools, and is ordinarily re yarded as an excellent one. In view of the recent developments in the baccarat trial, patrons of the Sunday schools regard the article as pernicious, and will make a strong protest against it and decline to further contribute to the fund to purchase it. TUK GUI P IN ALASKA. Tim Native") Hying by Hundreds from the Disease. San FitANcist'o, Junw !. The Jcadly grip has leached Alalia and threatens to decimate U:' natives. News to this elled was brought here by the schooner C. F. Hill, which arrived from Kodiak yesterday. The C. F. Hill sailed from this port several weeks ago with supplies for the North Amer ican Commercial Coinoany's sta tion at Wood Islann, Kodiak. She arrived there at a time when death and desolation were visiting the uufortunate natives. A strange cough accompanied by high fever maile its appearance and spread from one person to another. There are no doctors on the inland and no medical stores to sneak of. The disease conse- qu-jiiiiy devsioped witti unusjal rapid) I v and has carried off hun dreds. As many as a dozes deaths hav occurred in a day, and for months past this alarming rate has nt diminished, but rather has increased. Kokiak appears to have been the starting point of the disease, but it will probably be communi cated to other portions of Alaska. Ihe t. 1 1 ill reports that it is not an uncommon thing to see a nativw in full health out; day and to ec? him lying dead in hisJ ro'igh b aeh hut th nex', n victim to the grip. Rude native medi cines are given tj the sufferers, but with little etltct, and a case of lUiMine and whisky at Kodiak would just now prove a blessing. lo add to the iniot ry ot the 1 " natives they have had bad luck 11. hunting the sea otter. The u in skin lo them is money. It ii bat tered for clothes and provisions 1. the trading stations. The ca"i of skins being poor, the natics have been thiovvn upon their own resources for subsistence and are faring badiy. TheC.t. Hill leports arrivals at Kodiak :n follows: The s'amcr El-ie, t!.e bark Nicholas Thayer and the steamer Ku lu!;. an i M.t tkv ;a.m hi.::k. Ex-HU: "1 11 an Lc.M) .1 Cool ;iu.OOO In One Sitting. Paris, June'.. Milan, ex-Kirg of Servia, has pandered to the tickle goddess fortune, and she has turned her back upon him aft etinitelv as her ex-Majesty Natalie did when she learned the royal blood had sought companion ship in plebeian homes. Milan has been playing in bad luck this wet k. He had started well, for he had taken something like fliO.O JO from his boon com' panions. Thw seemed to em bolden him ; it was a bait to his gambling ambition. On Thursday 1 big game, it is said, was started at the Royal Club. Men with minions were in it, and with a slight intermission f.ir refresh merits and sleep the play went on until alwut 8 o'clock this morning, en, it is, claimed, the ex-K ng ai jse a loser of ?30,000. JL STICK FIELD oiiiiuc Coartin I'ortlanrl Tlion la California Cities. Iortland, June 9. Associate USt ice Stonhftn .1- FioM tho t nued states siiureme court, ar rived at the Portland this atteruoon from TaComa. and will mmmenna term of court. llirn In., t.,x.- FrOtll he trOCS lr San Krunricnn Ix) Angeles and San Diego, in Cal- uinia, in noiil court. .Indira ield is one of the ablest tnpn nnnn the bench ami baa a rwnr.l fnr lear and loiricjl deninionn. Arrested for Drunkenness. Portland. June 9. Ouite a rowd of neonlo aaamlklorl in front. Of 1)9 Fifth street, at 2:.T0 this afternoon. The police patrol lu 1891 wagon was standing there, backed up to the eidewalk, evidently awaiting a passenger. One eoou appeared in the person of Mrs. Bryne, who was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Ada Newell, who is the proprietor of the lodging house at that number. Armed with a warrant, olliccr No. 47 went to tte house and found that Mr. and Mrs. Crvne were looked in their room. He de manded admittance, telling them who he was and that he had warrant for Mrs. Byrne. They would not admit him. but he soon foicr-d the door and entered. lSoth the occupants were more or less under the iulluencif of liquor, and Mr. B. wanted to show tight, but he toon changed his mind, and the ollicjr took Mrs. B. to the wagon and thence to the police oHice. Th case will cone up to morrow. His reported that the woman and 1 er husband are frequently drunk and very noisy and the landlalv was obng'-d to have her arrested. WEEI'INU IH SKIMI, I!e entsnt Wife l'v Thken H:.i k. to lie Okecon City, Jiihw ii. Ouicvis McCiinnis and LewW, of Alo.na, arrived here at II :.;u Has inoiuing in search ol John Mowaiifki. the Albina foundryman who eloped with the wife of F. 1. L mrett, a fellow-work man in the car-shops. Shortly after reaching Main street, the ollicers beheld the guilty pair heading for the hotel, and imme diately pjaced them un.ler arrest. The sum of $152, which Mrs. Lau rett had stolen from her h jsbaud, was found on Mowanski's person: The woman has made overtures for complete capitulation and begs her husband to once noTt return her to his botiHt hoii'i and lie i'ei! salary. I.aimv! ivi 'm 've oin cers and v. t pt hke ;! ci.il 1 v. l.-.-n he met his wife. The patties v. ill be tektn to Portland this evening. BOUNDARY DISPUTE. HM E3TKA IJEKS It A 13 K Till: OLD OVESTION AGAIN. It Is In ICefarence to Itie Boundary Between the United States and Canada. St. Paii., Minn., June!. Land speculators and explorers have selected valuable mineral and ire 11 claims on Haw ke's island, with a view to homestcading them and raiMiig the issue lietweeu the I nited statesaniKtre.it Lntainas to the Ivoundary between Canada and Minnesota. It has been claimed heretofore by Canada and all the maps of the tinted States have shown it to be on the Can adian side of the bonier line. Ac cording to the wording of the ebster-Ashburton treaty, the northern boundary here was to begin at a point where Pigeon river empties into Lake Superior and run through Long lake and connecting waters to the noith westernmost point of the Lake o( the Woods. Now it is churned that the waters around the south dde of the island are disconnected ind that the Indians and explorers .ave to make frequent portages when traveling by them. The channel on the north eide of the island, however, is deep and con tinuous, and it is thought that the old treaties and conventions must have referred to the northern chan nel. Matte au Assignment. B.M.TiMoiii , June 1). The leged shortage in the accounts the late Jacob Bennett, secretary of the Rothschilds Building Asso ciation, has caused Ernest iM. Bennett, a son of the deceased, to make an assignment for the bene fit of his creditors. Jacob and his son formerly conducted a boot and shoe business together. The assignment, it is said, is a precau tionarv measure. Receivers e.ti mate the liabilities of the building association wil. aggregate $1011.000, The assets are about $000 or $3000 in mortgages, and what may be reali.ed from the Jacob Bennett estate. The I'rlce of Whisky. Stmkane Spoke man. There is a saloon in Colville with a peculiar advertising sign hanging outside. It states that the mixologist within has: Whisky for $2.50 a quart. Whisky for $2.00 a quart. Whisky for $1.50 a quart. Whisky for $1.00 a quart. Whisky for .75 a quart. Whisky for .50 a quart. And it is stated by those who have dared to enter the saloon that there is another sign which reads : Whi.-ky given away by the quart. A subsidy given awav with every quart of whisky. A doctor lurmshed with everv quart of whisky. Funeral expences and a brass band go with a quart of w hisky. Visit tne World's Fair Site. Washington, June 9. A num ber of ministers of foreign coun tries will leave hero lhursday under the auspices of the state department for Chicago, where a visit will be made to the site for the world's fair. They w ish to see what arrangements have been made, and ol what scope the fair is to be. BACCARAT GAME The Great Fuss Over Matter. a Small THE Jl RY OlICKLY DECIDE, The Verdiot is Against Sir William Gor don Oammiogs aid the Princo of Wales is Ahead. Londo'.', June 9. The Prince of Wales was not present this morn ing when the court trying the ba.'carat scandal case convened The lord chief justice had hardly taken his seat w hen Oeneral Owen Wi.liams stepped to the front of ihe bench and said, his face pale and his voice husky : "My lord, I have to ask your protection. Yes terday Sir Edward Clarke thought proper " Here the solicitor gen eral, Sir Edward Clarke, sprang to his feet and interrupted General Williams, exclaiming, "I ask your lordship to interfere and that Gen eral Williams should not be allow ed to make a statement, as he has not the privilege of doing so." To ibis General Williams hotly re plied : "1 was accused of an abom in.il le charge." Here the lord chief justice interfered, saying, "I don't remember the expression, but I don't think you can be al- owed to speak," but General Wil liams persisted in being heard, and remarked angrily, "We were accused of sacrificing an innocent man. This statement was made without any evidence being brought forward for its justification.'' Lord Coleridge interru' ted the general, remarking with considerable warmth, "I cannot bear any state ment from you," and immediately commenced t is summing up, while tieneral imams retired, frown ing and irreatly discontented, to his seat. The chief justice said that if the jury found the defend ants had spoken the truth, their verdict should be for the defend ants, but if the jury thought the charges they had made were not true, and that Sir William Gordon dimming did not do anything while playing baccarat at Tranby Croft in September last, then their verdict must be for the plaintiff. Continuing, the chief justice anal yzed at leneih the evidenrj given Dv plaintiff, which evidence, he eaid, was well worth consideration Muting another portion of tine smnmin,; up Lord Coleridge said the Prince of Wales, being at Tranbv Cioft was sutlicie.it reason lo explain Lycett Green's object ion to creating a disturbance in the baccarat rcom, or elsewhere, hy calling attention ti actions which he objected to on the part of Sir WiHiam Gordon Cumming. Fiom the time the jury retired to deliberate upon the verdict un ii! they returned to the courtroom, iiltr-en minutes elapsed, t-howirg that apparently they were of one opinion as to the uierP.e of the case. When the clerk of (he court suddenly an nounced that the jury was ready to report, there was a movement of surprise throughout the room, the short absence of the jury be ing regarded as decidedly unfavor able to plaintiff. Everybody may be said to have been m a breath less state when the jury entered the boxes, looking rather frighten ed and very nervous. The an nouncement ot the verdict for de fendant was received with hissing from the gal'eries, where the la dies congregated, and upon the part of some of those in the body of the court who were in sympathy with the plaintill. the court offi cers bad some difficulty in sup pressing these marks of a princi pally feminine disapprobation of the verdict. They were, however, event u tlly suppressed, and court adiom ned'. LAND RL'LES. The W extern State to Receive Largo Tracts of Laud. Washington, June 9. Acling Secretary Chandler has approved a circular letter to registers and receivers prepared by the commissioner-general of the land otlice. prescribing rules and regulations for makihg selections of land in Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Washington. The grants are made to those states under the enablina act of February 22, 18S9. In addition to the grant to each of these states of the six teenth and thirty-sixth sections, there is also granted to each for various educational purposes, 500, 000 acres; and 32,000 acres for the erection of public buildings at the sevetnl state capitals. The act of March 22, 18S1, granting lands for penitentiary purposes to South D.tkota is extended and made ap piicable to Montana. North Dakota and Washington. There is also granted 120,000 acres to South 1 i.ikota for agricultural purposes ; ami to each of the other states, 1 1,000 acres or the same purpose. (.liAIUATIMl EXERCISES. ItiHhop Scott's Academy Sends Out a Large Class. Portland. June 9. This is a red-letter day in the history of the Bishop Scott academy, one of Portland's leading educational in stitutions. The graduating exercises com menced at 2 :30 this afternoon in the school chapel, which was ap- L2- w f "T-NO. 163" VOL. h flowers propriately decorated wu and evergreens. , Rev. Van Waters, of St. David's churcn, East Portland, delivered an able and interesting address to the graduates, w hich was full of good advice. The graduating class numbers seventeen, whose names and ad- f dresses are as follows : Walter A. Mansfield, Mount Tabor; Wm. Campbell, Horace Campbell, Hc.quiain, Wash.; Harvey B. Fiske, Frank C. Sellwood, Salem; Otis J. Preston, San Francisco. CalL fornia; Victor Marden, The Dalles; Albert R. Hunter, Island City; Wm. E. Overholt, Canvou City; Edgar C. Moss, Missoula, Mont. ; Wm. J. Church, Enter- , prise; C. M. Young, Eugene; Jesse Heilner, Baker City ; Alfred McFall, George C. Durham, W. B. Mackay and T. Manner, Portland. Wisconsin Farmers' Alliance, LaCrossk, June 9. The state farmers' alliance met in conven tion here this morning to continue two days, the prime object of the ' gathering being the discussion of : a project to organize all the farmers' societies under one head. After a number of addresses were made, the convention went into secret session at 11 a. m., and re- ( mained so up to the noon adjourn- i ment. Among the notables j present are President Polk, of the j national farmers' alliance and ( Representative Jere Simpson. Bardsley Plead Guilty. Philadelphia, June 9. John Bardsley, ex-city treasurer, was arraigned this morning on seven teen different indictments charg ing him with loaning money as a public oflicer. deriving gain from a deposit of public money and con vening money to his own use. lie pleaded guilty to every count. Two weeks from to-day is eet for hearing the evidence, when the court will pronounce sentence ac cording to its weight. MASONIC MEETING I GHAMI UOY.IL AHCn CHAPTER FOR OREGON. Annual Convocation Installation of OIHeers Death of a Prenai nent Member. Portland, June 9. The second and last day of the thirty first an nual convocation of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of the state of Oregon, opened this morniDg at :he Masonic hall. The grand officers were all pres ent, and a large number of dele gates. The reports were con sidered and a large amount of rou tine business transacted. New officers for the year (who were elected yesterday 'afternoon) were installed, after the appointive ollicers had been named. The entire list of elective and appointive officers is as follows : R. b. Companion Dr. Jav Tattle. grand high priest; R. E. Compan ion Geo. h. Chamberlain, Albany, leputy giand high priest; . K. E. Companion G. McD. Stroud, Port land, grand king ; K. E. Compan ion W . C. Crawford, Corvallis. grand scribe ; R. E. Companion R. P. Earhart, Portland, grand secre tary ; R. E. Companion D. P. Ma son, Albany, grand treasurer; R. E. Companion J. M. Hodson, Port land, grand captain of the host ; K. E. Companion Thomas Olsen, The Dalles, grand lecturer; E. and Rev. Companion J. R. N. Bell, grand chaplain ; E. Companion J. H. Ii vine, Portland, principal sojourner; E. Companion, L. N. Koney, grand royal arch captain ; E. Companion H. S. Strange, grand master third veil ; E. Com panion J. P. Galbraith, grand master second veil ; E. Companion E. Briddle, grand master first veil ; E. Companion Gtistaf Wil son, Portland, grand sentinel. Benjamin Staik, of Connecticut, past grand master of the grand lode of Masons ol Oregon, was preeent as a visitor. He was wel comed in an appropriate speech by J. R. Bailey, past grand high priest. Past Grand Master Stark deliv ered an able address, full of Inter esting reminiscences of Masonry in Oregon in early daj s. Thirty fiye years ago, when he was at Hartford, Conn., at the session of the general grand chapter of the United States, be applied for and obtained a charter for the first chapter of Royal Arch Masons for Oregon, which charter he brought back here and organized the chapter. His remarks were very entertaining and instructive. A telegram was received from Mandi field, giving notice of ti e death there last evening of An drew Nasburg, a past grand master of the Masonic grand lodge of Oregon. He was prominent in Masonic and civil life in Southern Oregon and universally esteemed. He a as a member ol the state committee on assessment and tax ation, and has held many posi tions of honor and trust. The grand chapter closed in due form at noon, and the thirty-first annual convention was at an end. The sheriff of Pierre, South Dakota, arrived in this city last evening on business connected with his office. T A large line of Ludlow's $3.00 shoes for ladies just arrived at Senrls' ehoe store.