Morning daily herald., August 12, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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20 CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OltEGON, BDNESDAY, AUGUST 12 1891
VOL. VI NO. 215
'v.
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A
i
FOR BALK, WANTS. ETC.
llltlt WATEl-To clo reneral hciueauirlt
vT Neue but flrstclaia help Deed a,jly.
M WM U lU'.V .
"lITASrCO eirl to J reiierai hoiu
I Wwrk in am til family in the country.
msae . w. vrawioru, laum&ii, ur.
WOO J SWI44 dn oo the shorlast
Btice. Of Jars left at Ir, Jones' will
ae preapU) MUodw! la. W. NfcKLY
PIT yjur achi J U -Tta ;h ki tat lur
lae tear 141, is u dug a.. I parable,
ttl unn are ramel li oil ur..uutl.
at toe .- etth clerk. C. U Kjrkhwrt all J
pay tat wis. Si-,ieJ, 0. U. Burkhart,
cure;.
B. WINN, AdKMT FOR THK LEAD;
Vy are, lira wi as-uoui insuraoca cum
paalaa
MONKT TO LOAN HOliK CAPITAL ON
rood real estate tecurity. For partivu.
-are eatuire ei ue. uuiapnrey.
I OLD fWlQ, UOLU PKNS. 8 CDAK
VJT peaci'e, i very eood hwilltercbii.-ts. all
Mat to any addreaa to iutruduca luy tb -ap
uee 01 g uuua, lor tu cut
J S. Sisboms, Cadiz O.
llTlirU) -Ah a we f r canning- purposes,
II Koyal Ann cberr ea. Blark Keuuhli au
euerrias, peach plums, rnrtlrtt peam. Iila.k
raspberries and Blacklwrrie. For which I
will pay tae hifhaet market price.
. W. Siiirm
Notice.
I B!rsf warn a!! iso,'.3 a,'iint ere Itti n
Bis BMsBiriJ. on ill a'-coiin. a I bave !cft
hum. with a vary j-Mt etuie a'ld provocation,
adpuiti'e y rclu-w to pay any aich ac
uiH iUuvIt by hiin.
Mat. W. D. Tsitm.
1A0B.K3 OF USD- All at for culti
J 01 vatioo, and uu ler fence, for aale at
(10 par am. Within U mile from railrol
ataai a and JO milea from Albany. Apply at
thia oSoe. :l
SAN WA haa removed h a laundry to tha
Irou aou tha corner of Seoud and
Lyea street.
Land for Mir.
S. 10. id. 10. ad acre, eaav t rtiia, install
aiaat plau chap and hib-pricrd. Alrto a
aw city lota al owned by II. Iloant.
Laaal Marvrylitr,.
Tjanaa aaaiama ataviTixv aona caa oa
X tala accurate ud prompt work bv callina
apoa aa-county aurveyoi t, f. T. Fiaher. He
Baaeoaipwta eoplea or nel.l uotea anu town
ablu ulata. and ia prepare I to do eurveyinir in
aav part of Liun county. PoHUiHIca addrma.
Miller Itatloo. Una eou uv.oreKOn.
tir0U 9AvyNO-. II. Il .ar.l h:ivinK
Tf parchaeel the Or l Jone wo il
toe' outdt, la now truiy t u I alt nrlcn.
La.va order, at reaideo e. of:i J of 8cimI
aad Uapooia atreet, or Drynu A Frnman'..
other frthicccv.
opTcK? lnm"o"st
University of Oregon
AT EUGENE.
Nest ession begins on Monday,
the UUt, day of September, ISIH ;
tuition, free. Four Courses:
ClaUMiual, Scientific, Literary, and
A abort KiiKli-h course, in which
tksre is no Latin, Greek, French
or German. The Engliah is pre
minently a business course. For
catalogues or other in lor mat ion,
Address J. W . Johnson,
President.
CITY DRUG STORE
STIIAKD ft CU3ICI, Proof.,
rrurricR block, - albnv.
Dealer In
BRUCS. MEDICINES. CHEMICALS. FANCY
au J Toilet arti.Ve, Spongee, BiuJiee,
rerrunrry. School Boka, ami Ar
I tiat'a Supplira
'Physician's prescription!
carefully compounded.
ti. GREGG,
Tailoring Mepairiog.
Maii'aaaJ Bo?a' cloihlog made to order or
claauad and repaired ou abort notice and
imanml It ratea.
aep oa the atract car lioe, betvreeo Third
aad fourth atreaU.
il-s ti'
V9 l i
The machineiy of the law has not been put to work
too speedily against the fraudulent use of ammonia and
alum in Baking Powders. Both health and the pocket of
the people are demanding protection. The legislatures of
New York, Illinois and Minnesota have taken this matter
of adulteration up, and especially that of Baking Powders.
It will be in the interest of public health when their sale
is made a misdemeanor in every State in the UNION, and
the penalties of the law are rigidly enforced. There is no
article of human food more wickedly adulterated than that
of Baking Powder.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the only pure
cream of tartar powder having a general sale that is free
from ammonia, alum or taint of any kind of impurity. It
makes the sweetest and lightest bread, biscuit and cake
that are perfectly digestible whether hot or cold. It costs
more to manufacture Dr. Price's than any other baking
powder. It is superior to every other known and the
standard for forty years.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is re
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
tioned.
Notice ti Witter Conauinera.
Water is birini; wasted to 9iicb
an extent and so unnecessarily
lli.it we are obliged to enforce a
strict ol servance of the rule in re
gard to h airs for sprinkling, viz:
Fiom 5 to !) a. u. and from ti to lu
o clock r. m. . ami to caution al.
users of water to guard against
leaks from faucets or other fix
tures. The continuous tunning of
water through closets or other
fixtures, or permitting hose
streaun or sprinklers to run all
niht, will be deemed sutlicient
cause for shutting the water off
from premises where allowed
without further notice.
Alimnv, Or., July IS, 18!H.
" A. V. W. T. & L. Co.
Wali.ack Baldwin,
Cashier.
TOCOOU TEMPLAK.
lk you know that .Moore's Re
vealed Remedy is the only patei.t
medicine in the world that dm h
not contain n ilrmi of nli-.iln.l tin. 1
vii mvic ui pi Ti&i tug lb in KllUnll
only to its discoverer; that it is an
advance in the science of medicine
without a parallel iu the nine
teenth century ; that its proprietoi a
offer to forfeit $1,000 for any cae
of dyspepsia it will not cure ?
Thos. Brink has just received
some of the finest lounges ever
brought to Albany, and he is sell
ing them at a close margin.
Still We are
Our
Sn miner Stock, will
complete
i1 FURNISHING GOODS, J
VELVETS, SILKS, SATINS AND PLUSHES, LADIES' AND
MISSES SILK AND KNIT UNDERWEAR, COTTON
AND WOOL HOSE, EMBROIDERIES, SILK AN D
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS,
VEILINt iS, SHAWLS, ETC.
DRESS GOODS
Very attractive lines in new
colorings and latest
novelties.
GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR I
latest Styles ! High Novelties !
o
Gh W. SIMPSON,
FIRST STREET, ALBANY, OREGON.
PROTECT OUR BREAD.
!tr:iino '..:.
S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.,
was troubled with Xeiiralu-ia :.nd
and Rheumatism, his Stomach ,v:is
disordered, his Liver was allotted
to and alarming degree, :tiMe:ite
fell away, and he was terribly re
duced in flesh and strength. Three
bott!es of Electric Uitters caed
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisbtrg,
111., hail a running sore on his Iva
of eight years' standing. Uied
three bottles of I'.lectric nit'.ers
and seven boxs of Uucklen's
Salve, and his leg is sound . ud
well. John Speaker, Catavb?, D.,
had live large r ever sores on Ins
leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters and cue
box Uucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by Foshay &
Mason, Drug store.
Ml IAS r.KYK.t Lltr.at Pll.l.
Act on a new principle regtiln
ting the liver, stomach and bowel 3
through the nerves. A new dis
covery. Dr. Miles' Bills speedily
cure biliousness, bad taste, torpi 1
liver, piles, constipationr Un
equaled for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surest I 60 doses
for 25 cents. Samples . ee, at
Stanard A Cusick.
Cakes of all varieties, fancy and
plain at the Delmonico restaurant.
-
in the Lead!
lie found larger and more
than ever.
WHITE GOODS
Anything and everything in
large assortment and end
less variety.
Ladies, Misses A Children's.
I nit: pi i pi i am si u;k.
j Uev. F. M. Slirout, Pastor 1'nited
j Brethren Church, Blue Mound,
i Kan., says: "1 feel it invdiity to
tell what wonders Dr. King's New
Discovery has done for me. -My
Lungs were badly diseased, and
my parishioners thought 1 couM
live only a few weeks. 1 txik live
bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery
and am sound and well, gaining 'U
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 forCon
sumption, beats 'em all. and cures
when everything else fails. The
greatest kindness 1 can do my
many thousand friends is to nge
them to try it.' Free trial hot tea
at Foshay A Mason, Drug Store.
Regular sizes 5.1c. and 1 1 00.
KMiticiiiKLr. ki:sii:.
Mrs Michael Curtain, Pluinlielil,
III, make!" the statement that she
cuuglil eold, which settled on her
lunga; she was treat' d fur a month by
her family physician, but grew worse.
He told her she was a hopeless victim
of eomsumption mid that nomcd'u ine
could cuie her. Her druggist sug
gesled Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption: she bought a bottle
and to her delight found herself bene
litted from the tirst dose. She con
tinued its use and after taking ten
bottles, found herseif sound and w ell,
now does her owu housework and is
as well as ahe was. Kree trial bottle
of this great Discovery at Koshay iV
Mison's Drug Sture, large buttles 50c,
and -1.00-
SPKCI 1. 1 TION IIAM.r.KOI S.
Scarcely a day passes without the
news of some large failure tl ishing
over the wires -the usual result of
sieculatioi) in stocks or some equally
dangerous venture. The same electric
en-rent carries ti dear distant friend
the sad tidings of death of loved ones
too often the result of speculation
in patent notrums. Moore n Kcvealed
Keiaedy is no speculation but is sold
on positive guarantee. Do not fail to
go to your druggist and ask for your
money if not Ratified. We known
you will go and buy another bottle.
For sale by all druggists.
That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
We guarantee it. Sold by Foshay
A Mason.
The Celebrated French
CUKK
Warranti'il to
mnnev
euro
funiUd
&:.fope
o x -7 :
AFTER
the y-ncr:itlve organs of either cx whether
ariini; from the excessive use of stimulants,
tohaccn or onium, or thr ui;h jnuthful imlis
crt'tion, over indulgence, itc, such as loss of
llrain I'cwer, W'akelu'iietis, licariusf Down
pains in the Hack, Seminal Weakness, Hys
teria, N'er "ou n'rutic.ii. Nocturnal Omis
sioi.s, U'ucorrhii Dizziness, Weak Memory,
Lossof 1'ower ami iniiotciiy which if ne
lejted often lead to premature old age anil
insanity. Price ? I a box; t) loxe( fcr 5.00
Sent hv mail on receipt of price.
A WKITTRS .rtK4ri:E is triven
with every $5 order received, to refund tne
money if a Permanent cure is noteffetteil.
We have thousands ol testimonials from old
and younir, of both sexes, who have been
permanently cured by the use of Aphrcxlltine
Circular free. Ail'lres
iiik apiiku ni:nn ir. o.
Western branch, Box, 11, Portlaml, Oregon.
lor sale by hosliay ft Mason, who esaieanu
I etui .Iniifiats, Albany, Oregon.
AfrYLUM RECRUITS
V
Contract Let f( r the New Asy-
lum Farm Buildings.
V
SALEM WATER FOWEK
Hair President of Willamette UoiTtralty
i
I'- -Funeral of the Oldest Odd Fellow-Freight
Rsdnction
Palem, Or., Aug. 11. The latest
arrivals at the aby lum are Jl. II
Wolfe, from liandon ; C. C. Shep
ant, from Eugene, and Siivest
Ltgouritt, from Astoria.
The board of asylum com mis
sitiiiers, at a meeting to-day,
au" rded the contract lor the con
: motion of a farm bouse, cow
barn and horse barn on tho -asy
lii'ufaim to K. F. llutchins for
$1-1,870.
Water was turned into the San
tiam ditch last night and arrived
here in force this morning, being
of sutlicient head to turn all the
wheels of the machinery. Since
the repairs to the race are com
lleted, the race carries much more
water.
Kev, Ueo. Whitaker I). P., the
Willamette University's new
presiddnt, arrived this morning
with his lamiiy. lie mis nan
an active experience of 2 years in
the pulpit, and conies highly re-v-omiuended
as a fine teacher and
an able divine.
The funeral of Father Ilemy
Armstrong, the old odd fellow,
will be conducted by the lodges
here to-morrow afternoon.
The board of railroad commis
sioners ai. a meeting to-day
adopted u rate of ten per cent, oil
the Southern l'aeilie company's
r;'.te on grain on all of that com
piiny's lines in Oregon. There
will be a reduction on green fruit,
vegetables, live stock and lumber,
to go into etl'ect September 1.
I IS1IEK1KS rtl SlNESS.
The Poacher Have to Scramble
Out of Alaska Watars,
Washington, August 11. -The
navy department has received,
itiuh-r ihu'e of Ooiialaska. Alaska.
.l ily 1 1th, a long letfer from Com
mander Cotton, ol tne Lnueu
Slates steamer Mohican, com
niaudir.g the United States naval
force in liehring sea. lie says in
part: "Commander Turner, of
ii..r iii'i:pktv'n shin Nvmnhe. has
expressed himself as being strongly
ii'.avur of licvirty co-operauon do
tweeu the United States and
I'.ritiali fnrces. and has been met
by a similar disposition upon the
nart of commanilers oi me unneu
States vessels."
Captain Cotton is informed that
the sealing fleet this season num
hered about seventy vessels, of
u-hich .about one-haif have al
ready been boarded and warned.
Commander Keiter, ot the metis,
learned, he says, that the rendez
v.ma nf the seftlinir fleet for this
year had been changed to Alitak,
Koiliak inland, whence lie pro
ceeded. On June 30th, the com
mander writes, as he nan antic
inn toil he Imd fallen in with four
sealing schooners which liad been
to Aiitak and were men Dounu 10:
F.eln ing sea. Kach vessel boarded
said there were few remaining ui
Alitak.
In a report dated Oonalask i
harbor, Alaska, July 11th, Com
mander Keiter says be sailed from
Ooiialaska on July 5th and arrived
at St. George island on the 7th.
After communicating with the
shore he got under way and stood
to the northward and eastward,
run n i ii g the line of sounding until
a schooner was sighted. The
commander says: "1 immedi
ately stood for her, and gained
'.'.util three boats which were out
were picked up, when she showed
me a clean pair of heels, there
being a fresh breeze from the
northward and eastward.1 I fired
a shot to the leeward of her, to
which no attention was paid."
DKTEltMl.NKU BCKULAR,
Ha I'aecl 11 U Revolvers Freely to
a Purpose.
Tolkdo. Aug. II. The Blade
special from Columbus Grove gives
Cashier Maple a statement as ioi-
lows: "there were two men in
the bank, myself and A. C. Syiert,
who was at my wicket renewing
notes. A boyish-looking fellow
with a smooth face came in. lie
walked up to the wicket, and
Dointing two revolvers, said: '1
want your money.' I thought it
was one of the town boys making
sport, because of so much show of
firearms, and made a reply ot same
kind in that line, whereupju he
blazed away. The first shot gave
me a wound in my side, the sec
ond one in my arm, and the third
shot missed. I shot too high.
nowever. and missed. The robber
started out and met William Van
deuiark just coming in. lie shot
once at him, once up the stairway
in the hall where nobody was, ana
once at a man driving by in a
wagon, and then started back into
the bank. I was by this time
otanding bv the cellarway. I
held him at bay with my drawn
revolver until he saw I could not
shoot, when he blazed away twice,
making eight shots fired in all. I
dodged in the cellarway for pro
tection, and with the door partly
open saw the fellow reach behind
tne screen and take all the money
there he could reach, amounting,
as near as I can guess, to 1.200.
and he deliberately put it in bis
pocnet and walked out."
After this the fellow went to the
railroad depot, where two men un
dertook to stop him. Hut he
cleared his way by promptly draw
ing ins gun. maple is in no dan
ger unless blood-poison inir sets in.
Vandemark is one of the most sub
stantial farmers in the vicinitv
He was struck by a bullet on the
right side below the ribs and in
jured internally. He cannot live.
LOST HIS I.1FK,
Uut Will lie Noted as au African
Explorer,
I'akis, Aug. 11. A telegram re
ceived in 1'aris fiom Brazzaville,
in the French Congo country, seals
the late of the t'aul Crampel ex
pedition, and places the young
explorer among the martyrs of
science a'nd exploration. This
telegram, dated July 17th, says
that Crampel was assassinated on
April Oth, with Mohammed lien
said, the Arab interpreter, and
two Senegal skirmishers, in the
wilderness toward Haghirmi.
Crampel left Franco a ' year ago
last inarch with the hope of open
ing up the way from the Congo to
Lake Tchad across the unknown
country to the rich lands of llag-
lurmi, Corno and bokota.
Cramiiel, who was less than .'!0
years of age at the time ol his
death, first went to French Congo
in 1S88 as secretary to le urazza.
The following year he obtained
authority to explore all the region
lying between Lastourville on the
Ogowe, and the rivers Benito and
Cauipo, a district completely un
known and witli which it was
iinKrtaiit for Fienchmen to be
better acquainted. ii August i,
1S.SS, his little company, in which
he was the only Kur p -an, led
l.afloiu ville aii'l penetrated into
the country of the piguii-s. Then
having reached the northern
boundary of the French poines
riiond he turned toward the coast.
During this expedition for a diplo
matic reason he accepted a nine-year-old
daughter ol a powerful
I'aliouiu chief as a pre.-ent. and
i his girl accompanied him later to
France and afterward on ids ill
fated expedition. The march
toward the coast through the for
est and across the marshes and
amidst hostile peoples was one of
great suffering and piivation, but
linaliy bearing with htm volumin
ous notes and collections, be
emerged at tin? Fien -h po-t. Al
though bis lust expedition has r-o
sadly failed its results are not un
iniortitnt, and Ids previon 4 career
is such as to give him his ou t,
peculiar p!ace among even t lie
great African explorers.
Affairs iu Sunny Italy.
London-, August 11. A dispatch
from Naples savs tiie great heat it
causing many deaths. The month
has been hotter tnati l r years
past. Great precautions are being
taken against an invasion of the
cholera, and the health of the city
is receiving , unusual attention.
The emigration to America is
causing a deart h of labor and con
sjquent rise of wages iu so ne
narts of Southern liaiy. Ihe
crime statistics ot taiaona were
.iever more satisfactory, tLe large
uajority of dangerous characters
.ving emigrated. There is be
ginning to be at Naples and other
Italian ports a considerable vol
ume of return immigration, nearly
all the immigrants coming home
with money to buy farms.
Urand Duke Alexis In liliig.
1'auis, August 11. There is
Scarcely a doubt the non-arrival
here yesterday of the Grand luke
Alexis was entirely due to his dis
inclination to be the recipient of
the enthusiastic welcome the citi
zens of I'aris had prepared for
him. The crowd learned that he
would not arrive vesterdav, but
they did not learn when be would
reach laris, and consequently
when the train rolled into the
station this morning no one was
present, officially or unofficial', to
receive him. As he reached the
platform be was recognized by a
crowd of at least 1000 perjoi.s.
The greeting they gaye the grand
duke was enthusiastic. The grand
duk, bowing and smiling at the
warmneBS of his welcome, despite
his attempt to avoid it. entered a
carriage and was immediately
driven to a hotel.
Fire at Fresao, Cal.
Fresno, Cal., August 11. A
fire broke out on K street at II' ::!0
this morning in the brick building
owned by I-rank Jl. Miort and oc
cupied by II. F. Wright, who car
ried on business as a grocei. The
stock and building is a total loss,
The fire snread to the large resi
dence immediately north, owned
by . I. B. Hill, and occupied by A.
K. Wagstail as a ioigiiig nouoe.
It is also a total loss. The cause
of the fire, which originated in
the grocery , is unknown. Jiosses
on grocery anu uuiiuiug, ooo;
on lodging-house, "f-000; covered
by insurance, i
A Yellow Fever Epidemic.
New York, Aug. II. A Port au
Prince dispatch says it is impossi
ble any longer to conceal the fact
an epidemic is raging here. A
sailor on board the French man-of-
war Diore was stricken with a vir
ulent fever a few days ago. He
died and at once was buried.
Others among the crew of the ves
sel are do a n with the disease.
The doctor pronounces the disease
the same as yellow fever.
NEWS CONFIRMED
The Steamship City of Panama
Was Detained.
9TAKTED WITHOUT FIR1IIT
Ttat Was the Excuse for Stopping Eer
- The Real Cams Wat That 8ame
Refugees Were oi Board
Ni:w loRK, Aug. ll.-T-The re
port that bus come up from San
Salvador that the Pacific Mail
steamship City of Panama has
been detained by the authories of
San Salvador at La Libert ad was
confirmed last night by Superin
tendent H. J. Bulley, of the Paci
fic Mail company. "We received
a dispatch this merning from
Captain White of tha City of Pan
ama, said Mr. JJullay, "which
gives us vary meager information,
nd has evidently been through
the hands of the San Salvador
authorities. We gather from the
dispatch, however, that there
were some political refugees
aboard the City of Panama, either
citizens oj Guatemala or San Sal
vador, whom the San Salvador
government wanted to get hold of.
1 he Citv of Panama left I -a Union
ou August i without the regular
permit of clearance papers. Capt
White had waited long after the
allotted time foi his papers, and
so be started oil' without them, as
is often d .ne in special cases and
iu case of stress of weather and the
like. Our steamships cannot
alford to be delayed at one of the
Central American ports over time.
e have a contract with these
Central Ameiican republics to car
ry their mails, and if our ships are
held iu one place the other coun
tries sutler. hen Captain White
cot to La Liberlad.anotberdemand
was made for the refugeos, appar
ently, and then the vessel was
s-.-ized. Whether it was on ac
count of the failure to give up the
refugees or on account of Captain
White's leaving La Union witnout
a permit, does not appear. At
last accounts the United States
war vessel H mger was at La Lib
ertad, and, altluugh she is not a
dangerous craft, 1 think she will
suswer the purpose in the case of
the San JSalvadoriana if necessary.
We will probably have more deli
nite intormation fiom Captain
White in a day or two."
Trying to Iestroy (rasalioppers.
San Francisco, August 11.
Alfred Koeble, who intio need the
Australian ladybug into California
which proved so beneficial in the
destruction of injurious fruit pests,
will sail on the Australia today
for t he Southern seas in search of
a parasite, that will destroy the
grasshopper peet of this and other
states of the union. IU g'es as
i he authorized agent of thedepart-
"in, -nt of agriculture and of the
state hoard ol horticulture. A
minute parasite has been discov
ered in Australia which is claimed
to have destroyed innumerable
bands of the devastating grass
hopper. A test will be made wiih
these parasites in this country.
Tlie Charleston Golug to China.
Xkw York, Aug. 11. A Wash
ington special savs orders were is
sue! to day for the Charleston to
prepare at once to sail lor Shang
hai, This means she will leave
San Francisco Tuesday or Wednes-
dav. She will go via Honolulu,
tnd if her immediate presence is
not required she will continue on
her journey, which, it is intimated,
can be completed in fifteen or
eighteen days. This will bring
her into Shanghai during the hrst
week in September, when it is ex
pected the outbreak of Chinese
students should occur, and her ser
vices be most needed.
A Wfiinan Burned to Death.
Lauimork, X. 1)., Aug. 11. At
Griswold, l.arimore county, six
teen miles north of here, Snndav
night, Mrs. Herman Boelter was
burned to death, her shanty evi
dently having been fired. The
barn was also burned separately
lrom the house. MlLelm lioel
ter. her father-in-law, is missing.
and it is thought he may be in the
ruins of the barn. It is believed
Wilhelm set fire to the dwelling
after killing his daughter-in-law,
and has taken his own life.
Mare From an Invasion.
London, Aug. 11. The Swiss
government has nearly completed
the work of fortifying Mount St.
Got hard, thereby making it im
possible for a hostile force to de
scend into Switzerland from that
ijuarter. This renders the country
secure against invasion at a point
which has heretofore been vulner
able, and an army endeavoring tc
pass through the gaps of the
mounts would lie exposed to an
exterminating fire.
DKESS KEFOKM
Kite Field a Ideas On The
Propsed Scheme.
Miss Kate Field, when asked
what she thought about the pro
posed Chautauqua dress reform
for women, she said that she
hardlv knew what the Chautau
. ...
qua ieopie were driving at.
t here is one tiling sure. Miss
Field said, "the projected change
in woman dress won t be carried
out unless the fashionable leaders
say so and set the example, no
matter how much the reform is
agitated at Chautuaqua or any
where else. Take shop girla, who
perhaps as a class are the silliest
of business women. They cer
tainly need the free use of all
their muscles, but do you think
that they would adopt any dree
but a conventional one?
"The reform, as I understand
it is more particularly for profess
ional and business women, but
they are by no means heedless of
fashion. But the fact remains that
our dress naturally and by the pre
vailing styles hampers us. We
all know that our own girls'
waists are too long and too small."
" Would you do away with cor
sets to make a beginning of the
reform?"
"Oh, no; that could never be
with the present fasiaon-makera.
Why, the leading dressmakers
will not make a garment for a cus
tomer unless she wears a corset,
and they dictate just the kind of a
corset abe shall wear, too. . If .
these women reformers propose
a sort of embroidered bathing"
suit for a walking dress well, all
I can say is that I have eeen some
very pretty bathing suits."
TOO 8HAKP FOR Til EM.
Tried to Catch Blna With Decoy
Letters bat Failed.
Omaha. Aug. 11. Three thous
and dollars in gold has been stolen
from the Merchants' .National bank
and the thief has not yet been ap
prehended or definitely located.
It is a mysterious case, that has
been causing the Merchant!' Na
tional ban it no end of trouble.
Suspicion fell upon Paul Tate, a
young bookkeeper, w ho has been
working tor the bank, ana it was
only a few days after the loss of
tne money that young late in
formed the bank officers that he
was going to leave their employ
ment, having secured a better sal
ary. His resignation was accepted
and he left the city. A detective
found that late had not gone
where he bad aunounced. A year
or so ago he met a young lady
from San trancisco, whowasvisit-
ng in Omaha w ith the family of a
prominent banker, and fell in love
with her. He has been corres
ponding with the young lady since
her return home. This fact came
to the knowledge of the detective
and he at once began to lay a trap
into which the young man might
be led by bis affections. Decoy
letters were sent inviting him to
California, and a nice little scheme
tixed up for the young man's bene
fit, but it has not worked as yet.
THE CKbEI. SEA KELENTS
And fields Ip the Bodies of the
Victims,
Portland, august 11. A tele
gram received by Postmaster
Steele this morning brought the
news that the body of his adopted
son, Will Steele, had been washed
ashore. The body was recovered
on the beach near where the fatal
accident occurred. The remain!
will be brought up this evening on
the boat foi interment.
Astoria. August 11. The bodv
of Airs. Jennie M. Parker, who
was drowned at C latsop yesterday,
was found at 10:3d this morning.
on the rocks that jut out from the
shore below the cove at the Sea
side house, over a mile from w here
she sank fiom sight yesterday af
ternoon, ihe drowned woman
husband had kept cp a ceaseless
patrol of the beach as long as day
light lasted yesterday, and began
his search again at daylight this
morning. He was rewarded by
finding all that was mortal of a be.
loved wife of more than ordinary
worth. The remains were brought
to this city.
Charged With Robbery.
Portland, August 11. Henry
Liebe, the voung highwayman,
who knocked Antoine Anderson
insensible and ritied his pockets of
several dollars on Third, between
F and G streets, will be examined
in the police court to-morrow on
the charge of robbery. Liebe and
Anderson are intimate friends but
the former needed money to pay
his gambling debts and got it in
the manner described, lie com
mitted the robbery Monday night
but was not caught until yester
day afternoon when Detectives
Barry and Grillin surprised him in
a bowling alley on Third, between
K and F streets. His bail was
fixed at $1000.
Demand of Decency and H amenity.
Lewiston (Idaho) Teller: It is
inhuman and digraceful not to
have women accessible to women
iu the station houses, hospitals,
poor house and insane asylum.
uecency. Humanity and science
concur in demanding that this nat
ural right of misery shall be re
spected. So long as politics only
controls county appointments to
places of patronage or emolument.
decency, humanity and science
have little chance of recognition.
Just received at the Ta.llaa
Bazaar The "Sensation" Ilia lotu
novelty in hats.
If you are humrrv irn in rarlr
Bros, and get a loaf of the best
bread in the city.
New and complete stock nf
spectacles and eve glasses hint r.
ceived at F. M. French's. Kverv
pair htted by Johnston's Patent
tye-meter, every pair fully war-
- aui.ru to uu
J