Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, February 07, 1888, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., February 07, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texti . , A V . ALBANY. ORKUONI: .-TUESDAY M0&NING. FEBRUARY 7. 188 5 CENTS A WEEK. vo'j. m-ivn. (55.- n . - . . . , X the Albany Bakery ! Cutler the now management of- -WHO KEF.P- A fill! si pro is ions i!rk of choice family, jroceries" and mm. mm mm JtCvery Day, Besi Syri, Piesi, 'Cakes, TEAS scnd COFJESS, Candies, Nuts, Raisins, CAN3IED GOODS, ETC. -The best Soap in ti: market- Le Roi Savon. m -J? -I X X , n Jine obwrurKM vj uume ut, and Imported Cigars. j 5TAt John Fox's old stand, below Flinn"s lew bri'"k. Apiexdtral Implement, FARM JKlPLEBftENTS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HARDWARE Stoves and Tinware AT PORTLAND PRICES. I CALL ASD PF.E VS. S. 2TELS02T, SheUd -Oregon. T PALACE MEAT MARKET James V.iPiFE,F"rop. Hrl lwt -A 41Iwn The best variety of eiioioe bef,veal,matton. perk -uus.igt;, etc,,in tne city Kipl constantly an hard. aSflGish for a" kinds ock.-j MRS- EMMA O CONNER Fine Nlillinei-y- Ojposite Ke"' - - far w In, Superior joe o JVLcKarlarid & l It WlLLAlll) I Dealer A UVE mm IX A. LIVE TOWN. Ths is what Albanv is at present, and in or.ier to keep pace with the lively t ines in this city, V. H. Wiiiard !;as enlarged Sits store anl soek o that ho now has, the mi t romplete and desirable line oi furniture in the '.alley. His double salesrooms in Froman's block are rilled with an elegant assortment of ;;ew furniture, consisting of holiday speeia ties, lounges iunew 'patterns find gofil pic ture f.ames, willow chairs, easy rockert.'ma -Me tables, bracket, el-.-., etc. An examina tion -.f rh" stock will show this to be true in every respect. n V " - v 0 : I I : J i d "1-3 -EE, J". JOITES, false Me -AND DiE&LER IN- Text Books and -me stationery, miscellaneous books, photograph and autoirraDh Saums. inktanas, iDk, pens, peuoH. etc., etc. Oerieral News Depot. 33P"Mai! orders promptly ttteQQed to. JULIUS JOSEPH, Grocer- Tobacconis iTO. 61 IEST ST, (Next to Burkhiirt & JJecneyVreal estate office); 4LBAXY, - OREGOX. The Red Front. TWEEDALE & liOFICtjSrB, Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Tiware.Copperware Pumps, iron pipe, rubbvir hose -and phnnbiiiir iroods. Sol'? aeents for the celebrated "Erly Breakfast" cook stoves and ranges, and "Faultless" .irloi lieatinij st'v's. Albany, Oresron. FOR A FULL - oves and hm ! SEE BU m & KEENEY Real Estate, Loan, Collecting A-TD INSURANCE AGENTS. We have for sale farm and stock lands of evero description; aiso city proporio, im-p-o.ed ami unimproved. Titles examined and correct abstracts furnished to any prop "i;y. Parlies conveyed to any lands we have for sale ire of charge, Collections a sue cially. Ouks Sd 59 First Strret, ALBANY, - - OREGON. FOSKAY & MASON, Wholesale and Retail DrftiiillooiselErs A Stern Rpif ! p 3s what you will deserve if you do mot call aud see our superb stock of :1nie glassware and croekeiy awJ cbeke groceries. A J Will (jrise from our competitors feeii they see The Delighted Blip Carrying away satisfactory bar icains from our store. Lowest Prices Best Goods fcCONN BKOS., Albany WAILING CRY wiealef, all School Supplies. Sheet music, music books and all - - - Irviria; iaLTLESSFlllKMEDIffl "I have used Simmons Liver Kepul ator for many years, Lav lnfr made it my only Family Medicine. My mother before rne -was very partial to it. It is a safe, good and reliable medi cine for any disorder of the system, and if -ased, time is. great preventive of Hekness. I often recommend it to my friends, and shall continue to do so. "Rev. James M. Rollins, Pastor If. . E.Church, So. Pairfleld.Va.' ViRlE AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVED b; hcaya keeping Simmon IAve legulator in the house. "I have found Simmons Uver Tlegulator the best family med icine I ever used for anything that may happen, have used it in Indigestion, Colic, JHarrhaa, Jiiliousness, and found it to re lieve immediately. After eat ing a hearty supper, If, on going to bed, I take aboutateaspoon ful, I never feel tit effects of the supper eaten. "OVID G. SPASKS, "Ex-Mayor Ztfacon, Ga." -WONLY GERUINE-S Has our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper. . H. Zeilin & Co., Sole Proprietor -Ice. Sl.OO. PHU.ADEWHIA. T LEG SIHJW.S. In tlie circuit court of tfce state cf Oregon fo I.'nn countv. James Dannals, plaintiff, vs. S. Hamilton Kree'.and ami Harriet H. Freeland, his wife, Elizabeth Mann, Jane H. l-aan and Fagan, her husliand, Emma L. le- Sheil and DeSheil, her husband, Mary A. Froland, Eusrene freeland, Chas. ; Freeland. Olive Freeland, M. B Payne and James H. faync, her husband. Bertha ' May ford, l'-enjaniin h. Freeland, Sarah; K. Xye. and C'h.u-les H Xye. her huRband, : Chester 'reelaii'i, May K:ee'.and, Martha A. Fahvhild a'id A C Fairehiid, her hub band, iml A Fptiland, defeiidant. To S. Hampton Kroolund, Harriet. H. Free-; land, Elizabeth Har.n, Jane H Fagun Faiian.Enurt) U fteSheil,- DeSheil.Mary A i Freeland, Kru-eue Freeland. Charles Freeland. Olive Freeland, M. B. Payne. Jns H Payne, Rertha Max- For !, Benjamin R. Freeland, Sarah & Nye, Charles H N.ve. Chester Freel mil, May Freeland. Matt A. Fairehild und A. C. Faircliild, and A. Freeland, the above-named defendants. In the i ame of thv state uf O egnn you and each of you are hereby required to appearand answer the ciMiip aim of the plaimit.K aluoe named against you, now on fi'f with the -letk of the above entitled eunrf.wii or before the first day of t e next regular term of said court, to-uit: Mondiy, Mar.-h 12 And vou and each of you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said com plaint as herebv -e"-i;red the til iirifT w-1 apply to the court Hot the telief demanded m ins suil complaint, to wit: That defend ants be decreed to make and execute to nlaintiff a l-oimI and nurKcierit deed of con veyance to the non4;i half of block No. Hi, divided by a line mnninir parallel with the north boundary line thereof, situated in the ty of Albany, Linn county, oreiron, w-ithi" t irtv dajs irom the date -ji suih decree; ajid i . case of failure or neglect to make and exe cute such deed within said time, mat said decree stand m luu thereof, and as and tor -aid dee.:. That the cioud on plaintiff's title be removed, and plaintiff s title to said real property be forever quieted and established, and that said defendants and each and even one of rhem and all persons claiming under them or either of them be forever barred and estopped from claiming any right r title in or to said premises or any part thereof ami f.r sin-h i f lier and further relief as may seem meet in equity. Tills suiiiinoi.s is published by order of Hon. Ii. P. Kiiise, judge uf the ab'e entitled court, made at chambers in the city of ssalciu, Oregon, Jan. '20, lssS WOLVERTON & IRVINE, Atl'vs for Plain iff. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregou for the County of Linn. The American Mortgage Company of Scot-) land, limited, plaintiff, j -s. E. 1. Oilson, defendant. To E. D. Gilson, tne above-named defend ant: IN THE NAME OF STATE OF OREGON you are hereby required to appear and answer to the complaint of the plaintiff above-named agains" you, now on file with the clerk of the above entitled court, on or before the first day of the next regular term 'f said court, to-w:t: Monday, March 12, lStjS, arid you are hereby notified that if you fail fr appear and answer to said complaint as hereby required the plaintiff will apply to court for the relief demanded m us said com plaint, to-wit: For judgment against you for with interest from January,?, 16S. at the rate of 10 jkt cent, per annum and -the costs and disbursements of this suit, including .4S0 ;i0 attorneys fees, and that the mortcage described in sai3 complaint on the undivided one-fourth of the following desciibed premises, . ituated in Linn county, Oregoi;, to-wit: Commencing at the sout.h-east corner of the S. M. Pennington donation land claim notification 1134, claim 57, thence east lis rods, thence south 54 24-100 rods, thence west 11S rods, thence north 54 24-100 to the place of beginning, containing 40 acres. A!so a portion of the donation land claim of Allen Parker, notification 2312, claim 37 in Tp. 12, jjj. R. 2 W commencing at the northwest comer of said ckim, running thence east 40 46-100 chains, thence south 32 31-100 chaitH-, thence west 1 7i'-100 chains, thence south 17 96-100 chains, hence west 3S .8-100 chains, thence north 50 27 100 chiii.s. to the place of beginning, containing 200 acres. Also commencing at the north-west corner of sail land claiui, notification 2312, claim 37, and running thence west 70 rods, thence 1,011th 68 rods, thence east 70 rods, thence north 68 rods to the place of beginning, con taining 30 acres; be foreclosed and said prem ises sold as upon execution at law;and that the proceeds arising from such sale be applied: 1, To the payment of thscosts and disbursements of this suit, as above mentioned; I. J o tne pay ment in full of the amount due the plaintiff herein above set forth; and, 3. That the overplus, if any thete be, be paid to the de- fendan That the defendant herein be forever barred and foreclosed of all his right, title and icterest in and to said real property. This sujomons is published by order of Hon. Loyal B. Stearns, circuit judge of the Fourth district of Oregon, made at chambers in the city of Portland, in Multnomah coun ty, Oregon, on the 12tn Day of January, A. D. ISiS. WOLVERTON & IRVINE, Att ys tor Plaintiff. A. BOND & SON General lerclianaicB Dealers in Laue Co., Irving Oregon. BY TELEGRAPH. The Eank Directors in Cincin nati Investigating. THE GKKAT VAIKI NATCH. Nebraska Schnclteaciier's Sufferings--Prince Bismarck Distrusts London Markets German Prince's TLrcat. The IfKKALn's Special lMspatclu s.l Cincinnati, l't'b. (3. Metropoli tan bunk directors held a session this morning at 10 O'clock. Tend ing the meeting payment of checks was suspended and a long line oi depositors gathered quickly. In a few moments, however, payment of checks began, and the directors are Ktill in session. What has transpired is not yet known, ex cept that vice president Decarnp'f- resignation has been accepted a::d Louis Kchn lias been chosen in his place. Bank Examiner Sanders ii- at the bank, but says he is too busy to say anything for the benefit ol the public. 'Itie Kiolrr. Reading (IVnn.), Feb. 6. No colliery is running in the Shenan doah district except the "William I'enn. The miners who wanted to go to work at the Kenley run to dav concluded not to venture from home, for fear of their lives. The colliery was readv to start but no men put in an appearance. The riotous element seems to be m complete control. When the Poles- were told the William Penn was the onlv collierv running thev be came jubilant and noisv, and again took to drinking. All are reported to be heavily armed, having bought all the lireaims in town. Rioters claim thev will stop the William Penn to-morrow. Large Crowd. New York, Feb. 6. At dawn this mornintr Swenk, one of the contestants in the six days' walk had dropped entirely out of the race, and the rest hadsetth-d down to hard work. Hughes still hangs on, but it is evident that he is sin lering intensely. Cartwright wai gaining steadily and seemed to be the favorite of the crowd. It iH es timated that fully oO.UOO people visited the wardens last nisht. At six o'clock this morning the num her had dwindled down to 2o,00C people. Loss of Limb. . Norfolk, Neb., Feb. 6. Miss Royce, a school teacher, three of whose pupils died in her arms dur ing a recent blizzard, will lose botl teet and one arm as a result of ex posure in the blizzard. Over $4000 has been contributed to the teach era' fund for Misses Freeman, Shai tuck and Royce. ihe Prince's Tliroaf. San Remo, Feb. 6. Swelling in the lower pait ui itie Orown Prince larynx is slightly increased and in- terleres somewhat w ith hisrespira tion when he exerts himself. ;i-aiu in sight. jNew i ork, ten. 0. the visi ble grain supuly February 4 was as follows : Wheat 41 ,OS(i,000 bu. , corn 7,817,000, oats 5.40,000, rye 303,000, barley 2,1)29,000. A ev BiftUup. Alton (III.), Feb. H Father James Ryan, of Ottawa, Illinois, has been appointed bishop of this diocese to fill the vacancy caused the death of Bishop Balls. I'rince Klsiuarrk. London, Feb. 6. The stock mar ket is buoyant in consequence of the peculiar tenor of Prince Bis marck's speech in German reich stag to-day. Big Failure. Danvers (Mass.), Feb. 6. C. C. Farwell & Co., manufacturers of boots and shoes, have failed with liabilities estimated at $200,000, ononev mostly. Executor' Sale of Krai Estate. Notice 4s hereby given that under and by virtue of an order of sale dulv made anil entered of record by the county court of Linn county, Oregon, at the Januafv term, lSbS, thereof, in the matter of the estate of I. M. Cooper, deceased, the undersigned, the exec utors of the last will and testament of said I. M. Cooper, deceased, will, at the door of the court house in Albany, Oregon, on Saturday, the 4th day of February, 1SSS, at the hour jo oneo'clock, v. M. of said day, offer tor sa'e, at public auction to the highest bidder, the fol lowing described real property, as the prop erty of 6aid estate, to-wit: Beginning- at a stone CxSxl4 inches, at the southwest comer of he Jand set opart to E. V. Cooper, and running thence north 79 90 chains to a stone; thence west 12.50 chains to a stone 5x11x14 inches; tience south 79.68 chains .o a s'one 8x8x10 iucnes; thence east 12.51 chains to the place of beginning, containing 99 76-100 acres, save and except the right of way here tofore conveyed to the Albany and Lebanon railroad company, all in Linn'county, Oregon and in towm&ip 11 S R. 3 West. Said sale will be made for gold coin, cash in hand, on the day of sale. January 4, 16S8. G. W. COOPER, B. F, PURDOM, P: R. N. BLACKBURN, Executors, etei Attorney for Executors FRESH OYSTERS EVERY DAY AT HOFF man & Ffeiffer'g. DR. R. KOLDEWAY, VETERINARY SUR geon, Albany, Oregon.- Graduate of Ger man and American colleges. JYLERDESKCO ST. LOUIS, sro. makuf-rs or F'.nt DESK8 BASK C0TJHTEK3. BAJJK, C0TJK.T HOT73E, GOVEEHHEN i V'OI-CK and 0F7ICE JTTriKGS. Best"Work & IoT;eiiy?rioei Gunrftntfteil. 190t. lihiv.tM Qgtie.T'iTiegt ever pTit', sqrfreg. ?Ofaf7s COAST OTKS, sixteen-stall roundhouse will be built at Ashland vy the railroad company, says the Tidings. Thirteen head of horses were buried in a snow slide the other day near Prichard creek, Baker county, and killed. Baker countv 'taper : In mahy localities in this valley water stands two feet deep over the surface of the ground. Measles have been raging in town during the last three or four weeks, and seem to be rather on the increase, suvs a Eugene paper, j Dalles paper: The snow has almost disappeared from the neigh boring hills, and everything is last assuming the appearance oi spring. Snow is said to be pretty deep in the mountains, and thisoccurrenee will be a noon to placer miners the, coming season, says a Grant county paper. Measles and cold? have made quite an inroad upon the schools here, but there are vet enough able to attend to make pretty fair schools m all . the departments, savs the Ochoco Review. Rnseburff Review : A little son of JameS Byron in Ten Mile fell off the fence one day last week and broke his neck. He was about fonr years old and it was indeed a deplorable accident. Fast Oregonian : The. Milton Eagle tempts the public school children to attempt the solution of a problem by offering as a prize a fine photo-lit nograph ot the eoi- to." No doubt they'll all sit up nights to secure so great a prize. Gilliam, Wallowa and Malheur counties will each vote for a county seat next June. In Gilliam county the candidates are Arlington, Fos sil and Condon; in Wallowa, Joseph and Enterprise; and in Malheur, Vale and Ontario. Josephine county takes its place alongside the best corn-producing sections of Oregon, savs an ex change. In fact, it can be consid ered one of the very best. Large and well-developed ears. A good average per acre ; and raised with out irrigation. Klamath Star: Prof. Joseph Emerv, Indian agent at Klamath agency, called on us a few days ago. Mr. Emery jeports typhoid fever as being in a malignant form in his section, and that the Indian school at that place has closed, in consequence of there being some forty pupils under the doctor's care. George B. Teel, who lives on the Meadows near Foster, was in town Saturday, says a Pendleton paper. He reported that the high water of Wednesday last drove him and his family fro'm their home, and de stroyed some of his fencing, his cellar, and all his family groceries. Mr. Teel estimates his loss at $200. It is stated on good authority that there are 71.000 acres of taxa ble property 4n Josephine county, and aside from this some 10,000 acres especially adapted to fruit, and which will come under the plow before a great while. The latter is what is called foothill land, than which there is none better for the cultivation of fine fruits. The Chinese pheasants are get ting to be very plentiful in the upper part of the county, says the Benton Leader. During the cold weather they gathered at the barns and mingled with the domestic fowls, sometimes whipping the barnyard cock on their own grounds. They appear to be a hardy bird and increase rapidly in this climate. the comix; oregos election. Scheme to Send llenis Kearney Here in the Interest of the Democrats. Washington, Feb. 5. The Ore gonian published some time ago the fact that Senator Gorman had his eye on the election to be held next June in Oregon. It was stated that Cleveland had communicated with his lieutenant in California, inquiring the prospects of carrying Oregon at the next election. It was also stated that the California lieutenant had written to Bernard Goldsmith, chairman of the Dem ocratic state committee in regard to the matter. There was ample evidence to prove all this at the time the statement was made. Now there is another step to be taken in the democratic camp in Oregon. Dennis Kearney said to night that in all probability he would go to Oregon and help the democrats there. Whether the democratic managers hare will send Kearney into Oregon, to say that only the democratic party is in earnest In its effort to exclude the Chinese remains to be seen. Such agitators will have some hard questions to answer. It will be in order for them to show how the democratic party, which favors free trade with China and all other countries, would protect the Ameri can workingmen from coolie labor. Still Bourbon tactics are to get the mob to follow such agitators as Kearney. Very probably, however wiser heads in the democratic partv in Oregon will not permit the old sand-lot agitator to take part ,in their campaign. For your fine imported and Kev "West ciirar go to M. Brurng.irt's cigar stove, one (tour cast of Langdon's drug store. AT WASHINGTON. Political and Other Gossip frcm the National Capital. OCR AKCTIC EAI'LOKATIO.V Eowltbe Government fails to Eemnnerat the Seivices'cl the Explorers in the Arctic Seas- Special Correspondence. Washington, Feb. 1. For the first time, Cleveland was seen ou foot on the streets of this city Sat urday when rccom ponied by Secre tary Faiichild lie walked to West Washington' and returned. A short distance behind them walked two ietectives, to see that nobody should hurt the dear inLOcent little things. It's enough to make one sick to even think of. particularly when it is remembered that when Gen. Grant was president, he made a regular practice of walking about the city alone; and it would have been a very reckless man who would have dared to suggest to the brave old warrior that he should he followed by detectives to protect him from his fellow citizens. But tt s a long ways from Grunt to Cleveland. lhat iiepublics are ungrateful was never more strikingly shown than in the case of the survivors of Lieut. Greeley's expedition to Lady Franklin Bay. who have not to this day received from the government their regular allowance for fuel and quarters. If they had been on some easy duty at home, they would doubtless have long ago re ceived their allowances; but their absence in the Arctic seas and the form of the order detailing them, made an act of congress necessary to authorize their payment. A bill was reported to tlie senate in the last congress, and easiiy passed, hut it was defeated in the house, through the effort ol General Bragg (now minister to Mexico) solely be cause it was reported from tlie committee on claim instead of from the military committee. A bill has already been introduced in the sen -ate this session to give Brainard and his brave comraoes their pay, which amounts to about $700 tor each of them. Senator Maudersou . made the report on this bill, iu which he said : The appeal of these men is not only just, with precedent in sup port of it, but the heroism exhibit ed and the hardships endured by part of the representatives of the the petitioneis should have stimulated earlier action as an evidence of a desire on the American people to reward those who were willing to sacrifice their lives and their health in the came of science. Justice has been tardy. Fourteen of the nineteen persons named in this bill are dead, and at the rate of progress which their prayer for relief has, ll may be de ceased before action is taken. Think of a report like that heincr made in the senate. And yet it may be years before the heirs of these biave men get their money. Hon. S. V. White, ot New York, has introduced a bill that will strike many people favorably, ia view of the rapid rate at which our forests are being destroyed. His oill proposes to separate the forest lands from t'ie other public lands of the United States, to withdraw them from the control of the gen eral laud office, and to put thini under the special care of the com missioner of forests aud four assist ant commissioners, with the view of haying the forest lands cultivat ed and preserved. A SiOVEL PROJECT. A Scheme to Bring the Old Eibby Prison to Chicago. Chicago, Feb. o.A new depart ure in the line of relic worship has been taken here. Preliminary steps for the formation of a corpora tion whose object is to purchase and remove to this city the famous Li bby prison, of Richmond, Vir ginia, were taken here yesterday. The building is of red brick, three stories high and covered with an old fashioned gable roof. It con tains about 600,000 bricks. Com petent architects says it can be' taken down, removed to Chicago and rebuilt just as it stands bodily. It will be taken down in sections boxed up and brought by rail. When erected in Chicago the build ing will be surrounded by another building, 200 by 150 feet with glass roof, and on the opposite wall will be painted a panoramic view of James river and the country be yond. Four well know citizens are at back of the project. The company will have a capital of $400,000, and all the stock has been applied for. William H. Gray, who got up the scheme, says the building can be purchased for $24,000, and an option has been taken on it. It is also proposed to place in the build ing a collection of the relics of the late war, and have panoramic views of the engagement between the. Monitor and Merrimac and other battles. Mr. Brink lias received 1 lie finest as sortment of wicker rocking chairs to be found in the city. If you don't be Iieveit, call iu uiiu see for yourself.