Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, January 06, 1888, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., January 06, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextI 1 V 6 - t s - 15 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY. OREGON: FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY , 1888. vol: lll-iu. W I Do You Want PEACE OS THE KLAMATH. OVER THE ROCKIES. Dougherty Proniist-s to Obey the tour Is Summons. TO MAKE A- M PACIFIC SLOPE. ANNO OUR GREAT BARGAINS If! GOODS. And with this season the usimi display 'at C. II. SFENCER'S DELIGHTED Mv patrons and myself are highly pleased with the working of my special delivery; system. Kind words ot commendation greet us on every hand, and people say it is a real luxury to have their goods delivered prompt and in time for the meals for which they are intended. My Order System Is daily growing, and proved a great convenience to customers. My wagon makes a trip the first thing every morning- for the purpose of taking orders for the day's sup plies. I do not wish to intrudeor force my goods on anyone, consequently we only cail w hen asked to do so. If you desire us to call upon you. please notify us to that effect and our Mr. Parker will be there every morning. Crockeryware, Glssware and Lamps, Is verv complete and will be sold at low prices, t I am just tening up a bpautiful lot of ParW Library and Halt Lamps, to which I invite special attention. Myttock of Groceries includes every 6taple and luxury belonging to My Line of Business, And, as in the past., my best efforts will be directed to giving my many patrons a complete and fcuibfactory service. An insptctioa is cordially selicited. Superior jneo McFarland & NCEfMENT -With the end of the vestr comes- FOR A FULL ore SEE II I ai t Irving, mm ! t T ? -IF YOU DO THERE IS Than some selection trrm W. H. Wiilards elegant and mammoth assortment of fuse mmui -FOR THE- X 1 iv : i He has two s:i!-rorrrs fu'l of i ho re jjt rfs til s'lt!: t. triin. H(-a: ol the hlt!-is li.aile i.xijitsh fi.r tliix tnu'v: Easy Chairs, Ladies' Hookers, Patept Rockers, Clock Shelves, Extension Tables, Rich Parlor Sets, Chairs in Sets, Brtc-a - Brae, Tete-a-Tetes, -.Settees Fall Length and other Mirrors, Plu&bmd Upholstered Goods Marble Top Tables, Fancy Wicker Chairs, Gold Picture Frames, Latest Style Lounges, Decorations, Novelties, Brackets Etc., Etc. Etc. IN AN ENDLESS VARIETY, You caiaqt be better suiiedleitherin qaul ity or j.nce tiianjby culling at W. H. WILLAEB'S. tSTki Woodin 8 old tand.p'roman'g block. Sew Barber Shop. SINCE THE FIEE TIIOS JONES HAS generally fitted up the room on Elsworth street opjiosite the Revere house at the back of Uonn Brog.' grocery store where his friendg and mtrons will find him now ready to carry on the barber business as before. You will Save Honey BY TAKING YOCR SEWING MACHINES to the repairer, B F. Parson?, at Sixth and .Itfferson streets, Albany, Ore-oil. Good satisfaction or no pay. NOTH l-;-:-N CER ATT LIU in A Steamship Collision Off San Francisco. A PILOT BOAT IT IX TWO. She Sinks m, Twenty fathoms of "Water All On loard Saved Loss $12,000. The Hkkai.ds Sfeinal T)t-patches.l .San Fkanxisco, Jan. 5. Pilot boat J. II. Allen, with pilots Bar ber and Rogers and four others aboard, cruising nine miles south west of the heads, last night, was struck by the P.ritish bark Sir Wil liam Wallace, bound for this port from San Pedro, and sunk in twen ty latiioms ot water. A gale was blowing at the time, and though 'he men n the Allen had seen the bark ami .another vessel a short time heiore and were making for them at tle time, the fog was so thick that it was not known they were running c.'ose together until the collision occurred. The Allen was struck on the port bow and sunk in a few minutes. The men all escaped and were brought here this morning. Loss about twelve thousand dollars. l H. .A LIVE. furniture Dealer IN A LITER TOWN. Tfeni is' what Albany is at present, and in run "so kcii l'jc-e wi'h the ;ive'y tinii-s in this fy, W. H. Willard has tilarjred his toie ai 8!"ck that he now h the miist t-n:Lte a-ii desi ibie hue of furniture in the v&i x Hi- d utile vaUairo'iiiiH in Kronian's h c are lili. A with mi decant a?s nmen of new turnitii e. eonxiKrinir f Im.iday 8ieial tie', 1. uii-je- in new (tatterus, find no'tl Mir. f :inis, n i.low i hair, easy r.ckert. nar 4elnrtiln., hnicktt, ct ., e'' An pxainina tsonyf s ock will show tliU to be true in ever; aj)act. Tiie Albany Bakery ! Tinier the new maniiireiiieiit of- 1 I II Tir All VI liAH ill 111 f B I 111 ll I 91 III? 1 11 vl JLs 1 JrvJl -WHO WILL KEEP- A full ;t w; : of i-lniu:? fiimily groceries jrojcjOi. i ami HTirnrr "n i rr r.n nnn in i RESH BAKED BREAD Ji) very Day. TE&fc and COFFEES, dies. CANNED iGOODS, ETC. The hest Soap .in the market Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars. X5TAt John Fox's old sfcuid, below Flinn's new tirick. PACIFICCOAST MARBLE AND STONE WORKS. The undersigned proprietors of the Pacific Coast Marble and Stone Works are prepared to do all kinds of marble and stone work on short notice. All work guarantee.! to give satisfaction. We will furnish to order monu ment, headstones and an other work in the marble business, in any shape or color that can be found in the market. We will furnish Eastei n made work as low as any house in the state. We call the attention of the pub lic to Eastern finished work now in our shop. We will not use the Santiani sandstone as we cannot recommend it for durability, but will endeavor to use the best material in the market for B use. Stone Walls, Curbing, etc. We will sell as low or lower than anv house on the cosst. We can always be found at our place of business on rerry street, one door south of poetorHie Albany, Oregon All communications will be prompt;- answered. repairing, cleaning ana resetting old stones a peciaity. Address HARRIS k (ilU.ETT. Marble Dealer ,Albauy, Oregon. W LARD Pa BestS,P Cakes f 1 its Raw tan Crescent City Record, Dec. 24 From reports received from the Klamath we learn that Sergeant LaForet did not go to IIoopx as was first supposed. lie went up the river a short distance, and pulling his canoe into the bru h hid until Sheriff Endert had re turned from up the river, when he returned to his quarters, after the sheriff had departed for Crescent Git v, w here, lift? remain.! - several days, having Indian scouts on the lookout to give him notice of the approach of any officer. From parties lately up Ironi Klamath we learn mat iaroret tnreateneu tiie Indians who paddled the sheriff up the river, that he would arrest them and take them to iloopa for aiding that officer in doing his duty. Since then it was learnod that the gallant sergeant departed for Hoopa, but meeting a detach ment of ten soidiers on his way up the river, he returned with them to the mouth of the river. Deputy Sheriff Lockwood, on hearing of his arrival, went down on Wednes day to the quarters, where he met the sergeant, and reading the warrant, informed him he was unuer arrest, out as tne soldiers commenced gathering around their officer, and that officer informed the deputy that he would resist ar rest, he was obligedLto leave with out his prisoner. tThe deputy started at once for Crescent City, where, upon his arrival and stating the facts, great excitement pre vailed. A posse of men were se cured,who were to leave on Thurs day to arrest, the sergeant and bring him to Crescent City. But upon a consultation being held by the sheriff and other officers of the county, it was thought best to send a messenger to Captain Dougherty, a Hoopa, asking that he issue an order to the, sergeant to deliver himself up to' the civil authorities, and avoid all chances of an en counter between the sheriff's posse and the military. Sheriff Endert went down on Thursday to arrest Laroret if possible, and if not to see thsitainet-s.jngerv;.s dispatched From a letter received by Judge Murphy, from Captain Dougherty, acting Indian agent, which we place before our readers, it will be seen that the rights of the civil au thorit'iw are recmiized. Hoi if i Valley Age? cv, Cal.,? December 18, 1880.)" Hot . James K. Murphy, Judge Superior Court Dear :?ir: 1 have received through the mail, from Sergeant J. L. J4iroret, the non commissioned oihVer, who repre sents me, in my official capacity, at hequa, on the Klamath reserva tion, a notice to appear in vour bonorable court on or before the H'th of January next, a.so a copy f an injunction purporting to re- strain me in certain of mv official orders and acts; a. id I have the honor to inform the honorable court that, notwithstanding the in sufficiency of the service, which is waived, 1 hope to have the honor of heing present to answer in your honorable court before the expira- . .1... i i l - j.i w nine ueiareu mine I rni ut fail in sudi appearance nine's orevemeu oy sickness o other ev d nit necessity, or prohinited by my military or other stipertors. I am, sir, vary re spectfully, your obedient servant. William E. Dougherty, Captain First Infantry, Command ing and Acting Indian Agent. Labor and Money. The doctrine of the power of law to create monetary value degrades labor as its first effect, by fixiDg in the miDds of the people the Dotion that labor is not the only source, perhaps not even the greatest source, of monetary value. It con cedes to a rival powe the domina tion of labor, by endowing tint power with plenary potentiality to regulate the value and price of labor and all it produces. Hence labor would lower itself to a sec ondary rank in the production of values, whereas it is, in a scientific view, the primary and sole creator of value. Labor must either be master or slave. It must acknowl edge no equal, no rival, no usurp ing, interloping competitor in the creation of the values of the world. If it takes any other than the fore most position anioDg its rivals, its case is hopeless. It will be led by the uose like an ox or an ass, it will work in the yoke its rivals contrive for it, and, as has been the case in all past history, it will be regarded by the ''money power" in the light of hewers of the wood and drawers of the water. Social Science Re view . Firemen' Ball. At the regular meeting of Albany Engine Co. recently, it was unanimously decided to hold a masquerade ball at the opera house on Wednesday evening, February 22. A committee of five on general management was appointed, who will commence arrangements at once to make the ball a perfect success. Let everyone give the fire boys a helping hand. U70LVEBTON & IRVINE. AITORNEYS l ? at Law, Albany, Or. Othce in rooms 13 and 14, store. fosters Block, over L. E. Blain's T K. WEATHOKFORP, ATTORNEY AT J . law, Albany, Or.'on. otti-je in Odd Fellow's Temple. Will practice in all the court of thestute, and give special attention to ail business. Shocking Disaster on the Cin- einnati Viaduct. A SIM Ol i HE KUIi.t: OLLATsCs A. Gar aad Eight Workmen Preoipitated Eighty-live Tret Another Shock- in? Eailway Disaster. 1 The Hbiiaui's Sjieeial Dispatches. J Clkvklaxo, Jan. 5. A span of Ihe new Central viaduct.now lein constructed, which is to connect le Njuth .ide with the city proper, lell this alternoon. It was ninetv teet long and ei"htv-five feet abeve the ground. The large car upon which the supplies were was pushed on the end of the span by accident, and in falling knocked the braces and beams out of place. and the span went. Eight work men were on the span when it fell. The killed are Harry Burton and an unknown man. The wounded are John Bourdeh, burned by steam in the hands and face ; Eu gene Hantan, slightly injured; Alexander Blank, injured internal ly ; Charles Ortz, engineer, injured internally. THKllt SAO FATE. A Venue! Mid Crew of TwvntyFlvc Lost at Sen. London, Jan. 5. It is now known definitely that the vessel wrecked near Waterford, Ireland, was the American shio Alfred D. Snow, Capt. Willey in command, whifiti left oan trancisco August 31 for Liverpool. The ship was lost in Herrylock bay, off Arthurs town, at the entrance of Waterford harbor. The bodies of the captain and one ot the crew .vere recover ed. No doubt every member of a crew twenty-five in number per ished. The ship's papers were re covered. H UAILWAY DlfcASTElt. An Engine on a Freight Trnln rlwtH Into the Klver. Lyxchbikg (Va.). Jan. 5. A freight train on the New River di vision of the " Norfolk & Western railroad ran into a rock slide twenty-seven miles from Central last night. The engine jumped the track and into the New River and disappeared. The engineer was drowned at his post. THE OLD WAVE. The Severest FreeJus Known la Many tears. Vienna,, Jan. 5. This so far' lias been one of the severest winters on record here. Cases of death from the effects of exposure are reported daily. The water supply is getting short. The ice in the Danube has reached Vienna. The Platten sea is frozen over for the first time -ia nianv vears. A It ii ilk alii-rs Oca 111. Cincinnati, 0., Jan. 5. Auimi Baldwin, late cashier of the Fideli ty National bank, died suddenly this morning at his residence on Walnut street. Baldwin was in dicted with the other ollicers of the Fidelity bank. FEMALE CKI.1I1.NAI. Interesting Sfntislirs Issued by tUTtunu l.ovcruniciil. the Pall Mall Gazette. Statistics just issued by the Ger man Imperial Statistics office re garding the prevalence of crime (luring the yesir 1885, show that the number of criminals was in that year four or five times smaller than that of males. During 1885 281, 788 malps were convicted of mis cellaneous infractions of the law, while the number of females were only 61,359. It is note worthy that there were 7 convic tions among u married males to one among unmarried females; among married persons the proportion was 3 5 to 1, while widows and widowers were convicted in equal proportion. It appears too, that among unmarried persons the crim inal tendencies of the sexes become mere and more equalized with in creasing age. Thus, while among persons of 18 to 40 years the male criminals are to the females as 8 to 2, among persons of 40 to 50 years the proportion falls to 4 to 1, and anions persons above 50 years old it is 3 to 1. The reverse is the case with married person, for the differ ence in criminality is here least be tween the ages 18 to 25 jears. From the 25th to 60th year the proportion is 4 to 1, and then crime increases to the disadvantage of the males. Considering female crime' alone, it is found that the most criminal age is from 40. to 50, and next to that is from 40 to 50. Sta tistics foi the years 1882 to 1885, show that female crime prevails most in the Ducby of Anhalt, the Principality of Schwarsburg Son dersshausen, and the kingdom of Saxony, and the least criminality is found in the government dis trict of Munster and the Wurtem berg district of Waldshut. The Finest Out. Mr Brink has received the finest as sortment of .wicker rocking chairs to be found in the city. If you don't be lieveit, cail in and see tor yourself. 1 f s;tfi.