Morning daily herald., August 24, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

!". T"
3
- i
GENCV:
J
ll
m
3
CENTS A WEEK.
FOR PURE DRUGS.
TOILET AND
-GO
-HE ALSO
The Finest Line of Pianos and Organs in the
Willamette Valley.
CALL. AND EXAMINE HIS STOCK.
Tlie Leaditio'
Carries the LarsestLino of
and Boys' ClotMng, Furnishing
Goods, Etc. in th Willain
etto Yalley.
SUITS MADE
fe His Merchant Tnita
FOSTER BLCK,
How
CHEAPEST PLACE
-DEALERS IN-
StoveSf Tin, Sheet Iron and Coppertrmre,
Iron Pipes and all kinds of 1'lumbing
Aglnts for the CVcb rated
ON TIME
Cooking and Heating Sieves, the lsest Btoye far the leapt wney ever
old in this city. Give them a call at tke Pierce Bleck.Nroi th First
fcreet. Albany, Oregon.
Tulius Joseph
Manufactauer of Choice Ciais
.uND DEALER IN
FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST
C-Lors, Phigjiuid fi.-i.kht T 1 1 . - o, Jiiiiil.in' : t ' !-: 1 ! --fulllicc
;f.vmokert' Article?. Air o denier m
CALIFORNIA 'ANIJ If
ilkv in-.y
Will
FANOT GOOD
TO-
G. L BUCKMAN.
(Successor to E. W. Langdon'
DBALKU IX
j drugs, Paints, Oils,
Perfumery and toilet articU-.
also a full line of books and
stationery, periodicals, etc.
$3f" Prescriptions carefulli
compounded
IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE,
Albany Oregon
CARRIBS-
TO ORDER-
ALBANY
Pumps
Goods.
iROPICAL
Clothier.
1
!
i
i
i
v IN TOWN, i
! onk
! Bio
ALBANY, OREGON, SATTTODATr,
: & Stark's : watcti : Clubs
And secure a watch on
Payments of $1 per wefck.
WILL
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DR. W. C. NEGUS,
Graduate of the Uoyal College of
Lomloi., England, also of the Helle-
vuo Medical College.
The Dr. has spent a lifetime of
study and practice and makes a spe
cialty of chronic diseases, removes
cancers, scrofrla enlargements, tumors
and wens, without pain or the knife.
He also makes a specialty of treat
ment with electricity. Has practii ed
in the German French and English
hospitals. Calls promptly attended
day or night. His motto is
"GOOD WILL TO ALL."
5T0flice and residence Ferry street,
between Third and Fourth.
9,999.00
IN GOLD
To Be Given Away.
Cut out this aiheitisimeni and Fend it
J. LAH.MKII& CO., Nurseryman, Toronto,
Canaiia, with I t threc-ccrt Canadian, 01 '.II
two-cent American jo.iau stamps, ami tliev
will send you by mail (postpaid) in good time
(or :an:iri in April or May next, your
t'iioii.c of ai y die of the following collection
of plant, and cnti r your nair.c in entnpett
tiosi for the S!,!:'!i W in (fold that they are
tri vi:iLT aw..y in order to introduce their nur
sery stock.
Collection of F'laiitst
No, 12 hardy roses.
No. 2 - li.irdv elimhin? r..scf.
No.
1 overt:. oouuiiK treses foryjiou'-e, eul-
turc,
No. 42 dahliis.
No. ft 10 uladiola.
No. (i 3 hardy Kr'i'' vh:.
Nc. 7 -8 rasuhcrry plains, 4- eacl.J hlaek and
red.
Xo. s--L'0str.whcrrv plu.-ds, choice l.inen.
S. !- ft very choice plants four house cul
ture. No. 10 ftchin y currants (re?').
No. II- ft i.ees prolific i.-i:r.-ai ts (hlaek)
No, 12 ft uhifc :;rai e c.rr'iits
All let'ers wit n thisadvi rtiscnu nt enclosed
alon- itii ft iu'p for nny 'iric r more coi
tions of p!;ints. uill he niiii:l.i rtd as fiev
com : io hand, and tr.e sin.hrs of the first
thirteen hundred w ill receive trifts as follows:
1st - sl'.V) , Tim next 2n, each.
ind l'.O ! The nevt 4!), iwh,
jrd - !0 ! The n- xt 4 ift, 2 each.
4th :.o ' 1 in; next 820, 1 each.
M h 20 1
After fO,(;'M) letters have hcen received, the
s-nders of the next 1,100 letters will receive
sitts as follows:
1st, $225 Next 10, $ft each
2nd Lift Next 1ft, 10 each
2rd - 7ft I Next 4", .ft eac h $
4tn - .r.O Next 470, 2 t ach
5th 2ft I Next ftOO. i?l each
Aft.-r 1" 0,00) letters have hcen received,
; s k. j ol l ir u xs 1,000 letter? will re-
.cltj a:, f T.l .wrs:
an 1 . .irvi each
3, 4 and 5 . 7ft each
7 anil 8. . 50 r h j
9. 10, 11, 12. 2ft each I
Next ft $20 each
Next 15 10 each
NextH;4 3 each
Xexti!3 leach
After 150.000 letters have hcen received the
senders of the next 1.100 letters will receive
t'ifts as follows:
1 f loo each , Next 10 tMea'.-b
2 oat h Nct 25 10 each
U and 4 ftO e.u h j Next ftf ft .... 2 each
Nextft 2fteach j Next 47!) 1 each
Any pi ioii may ?cnl any i.unihi r f timei
:or a:y c: .'.c aV-ivoccuctH-ns If ftcintsin
U.mr..
ra is h i;.
will koiiiI inJuun
next. pviii cd li.-t f! ti.e i:-;!i:cs rf all persons
who are entitled to irifts.
We make this lihcai ( ITi r to leaders f the
Hkf.ami, l.nowinir it w i'l nrt pay u.uow, hut
our object is to ii tro luce our stock and build
up a trade ur inaiiin poin's arc Toronto
ami Minibmount. Old., I oi hcHter, N. Y.,
l.ouisvilV, Ivy , I'lai'iesvillc, ()., r.nd Chicago,
111., ami wr will ,'nar;-ntre :;ll guv!; to reach
err cmtoi'.ers in ;,'! condil ion. We employ
r.o a -eniJ, ijiit d al lUreel w ith customer,
and can fr.V, -uul dcPvct M.nck to anv part ol
the I'nitcd States or Canac.a a .ilioiit one
ha!f the price charged by oihei inir.-erTmeii,
through :cnts. l emcnilur we will not be
undersold l-y any reliable firm. Send us r
list -f wui:ts aed wc will ipiote you prices; or
10 . cuts fcr a hand ome il ustiated catah .'ue
which yru may deduct from vour first order.
Addr-sti all leticrs
J. UHMER & CO.,
Nurserynen,
Tl)i;ON (), CANADA.
wanted;
THOK WISHING A FIRST-
class iavn, seu-iii machine, the
latest music it .irtist.V materials, will
find a hargtiri lij calling at Mrs. B.
II 11 r. 'in'tt T ll ill,-,... ir. f ii 1 1 1 r.ai -..
anteed for five yrars. The bestv
pianrs mide to stund' the climate of
the Pacific coast The New Ameri
can iSewiug Machine will please most
fastidious. Painting and music les
sons given there. Stamping, Em
broidery and Dressmaking done to
order. No. 115 let St., Albany, Or.
PALACE
v .17 Ann MARKET
James V. Pipe, Prop,
Mrl (r-et .... Albnit
I hi: bent variety f choice heef, eal, mutton
ii.uk iiii!a-;i. t'c..in thpeiiy Uvpt cr.nslatitl
mi hand.
Another man". (loom se.iled by
t-t.itJ. iiiiT tii k-rs, Why not ro to
'.'oini l;i o .. mid buy ynuielf a gov
ciir ir T.bi. v keen the best in town.
nri'i n lir'lS. f:'ld :i' e nnnliflrwenr
i.iis, uicrj, pn- pii.iu, li est), III
wucl! & IStonun!,
& STARK
Absolutely Pure.
This powcer ever varies. "A marvel
of purity,strcnaftJi and wholesomeness.
More eVonomical thaii the ordinary
kinds nnd cannot be sold in competi
tion with multitude ef low test, short
weight uluin or phosphate potvderb
Sold only in c-iup. Rotal Bakin' jow
der Co '. IOC. Wall St.. N. r.
UW Crowlet A C., Acrents,
Portland, Oregon.
PIIYSIt IAN
""ITT" II. DAVIS, M. D. TIlYSlCIANj AND
If miivon. Cnn he fr.und at his tliee
! room ir. titrahan's hlock, First street. Albany
j Urej;on-
Dlt C. I'll Ail KKItl
phv:ie::in and fcii
LIN, IIOMKOI'ATHIC
fcurircon. Oliice, corner
'ITiird and I. von Btrects. Alhanv, Oregon Of
fice hours, mornings, 8 to 9 and 12 t 1 ami
after 6 in cveninirs.
GV. MASTON, FI1YMCI.X M bl'S
gcon, All any, Oregon
H. KI.1.IS, I'I'VSHTAN AND Sl'Rr
, Keen, Alhai y, Oreifoii.
CC. KKI.LV, l'HVSICIAN AND cV'.l
. jjeon Ailiany, Oreiron. ottiee in Puree's
new block. OtHcc.hotir!", from S A. x. to 4
r. v.
AJ. KOSSITER," VETKRINAIiV St'K
. teon, irrnduate of Ontario veterirary
college and member of the Ontario veterin
ary medical society, la prepared to treat the
diseases of all domesticated animals on
scientific principles. oi!ic" nt Ans Marshall's
livery stable. Kcsidence4th and Calapooia
streets, Albany, Oregon.
DH. I. W. STAHR, PHYSICIAK AND
Surgeon, late of nrownsvilic, Or. Ollii e
in the Strahan-Pearre block upstair? in ti c
rear rooms on the m:dn hall. Cai s protrpt.lv
atter.dcd to in city or counuy.
TR. U K0UF.W.V. VETF.rtl.VARY SUM
JL) jrcon, Albany, Oregon Graduate f OerJ j
iiu'.n and Anicrienn eoli.'sc:".
n. . S. I.I.AI KW RN. I. W. WRIUHT,
BLACKUl UN, & WRIGHT ATTORN KY AT
L aw, Albany, Oregon. Otliee in Odd
iit llow's Temple. -VI 11 practice in all court
of the state, and give epecial attention to all
b'-.sincsK.
ilMlLVKitTX'T'IIAKLVAmWtXEY
V at Law, Albany, Or. -Cibcc in rooms IS
and -14, Tester's lliocli, over L. i'.. iilain's
Btor
-rTvrTvilAfl!)!;l AT
) . law, Albany, Oregon. Oll'ivc in Odd
fellow's Temple. Will pract in all the
court? of tliestate, and give special attention
to all business.
II.
EWEKT, I'RACTICAL WATCHMAKE
and jeweler, Albany, Oregon,
I. a ml Hurvejlnc
PARTIK4 DKSIR1NO KfRVKYlNO DOKR CA OR
tain accurate and prompt work by callimr
upon ex-county gurvryoi i.T.T. Fisher. He
hasconipletc copies of field notes and town
ship plats, and is prepare I to do surveying in
any part of Linn county. I'ostoftice address.
Millers Station, Linn cou ltv, Oregon.
(T. B. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD
j ing fire, life and accident insurance com
panies. Kor Krne.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. AT THE
City Restaurant.
THAT HACKING COUGH caw it
so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarani.eft it. Foshay & Masen.
H. F. MERRILL,
Banker
ALBANY, OREGON
Sells exchange em New Terk. San
Francisco and Portland.
P.uv notes, state, county and eitj
warrnnts. Kcceive deposits subject to
check. Interest allowed on time de
posits
Oollettioiit receive prosupt attention
Ci)rres;.niueiiee solicited,
''"f iffiec Ik.uis from S a, m. io p. m
Ajrcnl for reliable lire and marine
iisurar.ee companies.
AUGUST 24 1889.
Easy
OVER THE WIRES.
England Will Send Delegates to
The Washington Convention.
rOKSEK ARRESTED IN AT. T.
Attempted Suicide cf a Physician at Seattle
Five Men Hanged for Murder
ing Women.
Tlie Hrrald's Special Dispatches.
London, Aug. 24 In the house
of commons this afternoon Michael
Hicks Beach, president of the
board of trade, said that England
had accepted the inv tatiom io send
delegates to Maritime conference to
beheld in Washington, but that
British delegates would not be em
powered to take any engagement
binding on England.
Tlie Sheriff U After Him.
Santa Barbara, Aug. 23. The
sheriff of this county has gone to
Washington territory for D. K.
Stringtield, who is wanted here on
a charge of foigery of the signature
of his father. S. Mringfield, to two
notes for H'-JOj and $1000 respect
ively on local banks. It is be
lieved here now that the signatures
are genuine, and that stringtield,
who is 90 years old and childish,
has forgotten that he signed them,
a? this happened in tlie case of
another note which was known to
be genuine,.
Should Have Succeeded.
Seattle. Aug. 2.",. A physician
named Miller who came here two
months ago from Sacramento with
his lamily, to-day made three un
successful attempts to commit
suicide by taking poison, lie will
recover.
A Forger Cajitoigil.
San Francisco, Aug. 2.'). I). K.
Stringfield, mentioned in the dis
patches from Santa Barbara as a
fugitive for forgery, was arrested at
Whatcom, W. T., Wednesday by
Sheriff Broughton, and is row on
his way to the scene of the crime.
Woman Murderer Hanged.
New York, Aug. 24. Four mur
derers of women, Patrick Packen
hani, Jack Lewis, (colcred), James
Nolan and Fred Cartolin, were
hanged in the yard of tombs jail
this morning.
HE WAS A HUMAN BEAK.
Jtut He Was Sat Down in a Trr.v
I'roper Way.
Coining in on tlie 0. R. ik N. car
from Eastern Oregon the other day,
sat a gruff, middle-aged man, much
resembling a b';ar, says the Asto-ian.
He was reading a newspaper. Be
hind him sat a man with a pale face,
who held in his arms a haby. He
evidently was not in the habit of
nianating babies. At all event?, he
failed signaily in this instance. He
had a bottle rf milk, which heofl'ercd
thu haby when it ;ried, but the baby
roaised it and only cried the more.
Fina ly the bear turned in his scat
and inquired in a loud voice if there
was no way to quiet that baby. The
pale faced man said that he had
found u way. The baby cried all
the more, and the bear grew fierce.
After telling the pale-faced man
several times that the baby was a
nuisance, he inquired: "Where in
thunder is that child's mother? I
wish she would come and take care
fit." "The mother of this baby,"
taid the palc-f iced man, "is in a coffin
in the front car." "Now, then," said
a passenger, looking at the bear, if
you don't hush you will be pitched
out ot the car." The baby cried and
fretted all the rest ot the way, but
not another word was said by tho
btar.
COST OF A BIO FAIR.
Parle Will Probably Pay About
Thirty Milliaan.
Par's Corr. Chicago News
Many strangers have been speculat
ing, if not making wagers, upon the
total cost of the exhibition. It
amounts officially to 8,600.000, But
when this sum is increased by the
various amounts expeaded by the
French Ministerial departments (from
the funds placed at their disposal for
the purpose of entertaining foreign
gucats and for other incidental out
lay s) and the expenditures of foreign
govenrncutsaud in Jividual exhibitors
the total, according to aroughesti
ii) i to of ih-j l.)spartmeut of Public
vVoilu. cannot tall short of 30, 000,
OdO. The daily income derived from
thosu who ascend the Eiffel tower is
now reported to be oOOO; the cafes,
especially where music is discoursed,
are crowded, and muss pay very
handsomely, and Paris was never be
fore bo thronged with money-spenders
and royal visitors, to be entertained
by fetes, banquets and processions.
Electricity In Mining.
St Louis Globe-Democrat
Electricity is going to revolutionize
mining, as it has already done some
other industries, and the time will
eme when it will .be the sole force
used for bringing up gold and silver.
Even now you can have an electric
plant which will light up your tun
nels, run your tramways, operate
elevators in your shafts and werk
yonr drills.
Ten men with drills operated with
electricity can take out as much ore
and tunnel as far as 100 men with
picks, shovels and blasting material.
The wages of ninety men would soon
pay for an electric plant. Beside,
you can light your building and save
insurance and oil.
One f the Worst.
Chhao Tribune.
"Were you ever engaged in a train
robber?'' asked the prosecuting attor
ney, looking at him keenly.
"I was neyer indicted for train rob.
bing," answered the witness evasively-
"That is not the question," said
the lawyer. "I will ask you again.
Were you ever a train robber?"
'Judge," said the witness, turning
imploringly to the dignitary on the
bench," "must I answer that ques
tion?" "You must," answered the Judge.
"And reniemberjyou are under oath."
Tho witness turned pale and his
knees kuo-U -1 tatc.etUer.
"I sujpos' it's got to come out,
sold books and bananas en the cars
for a whole year when I was a young
fellow," faltered the miserable man.
INSl'KE.
Julias Graihvohl calls the atten
tion of the citizens of Albany to ii.
ui e before it is too late, lie rep
re..ents seven insurance companies
who carry a capital of 70,000,000,
with a cash deposit in tlie state 01
Oiegon of f'JoO.OOO.
Farmers who have spent the en
tire year in producing a crop
of wheat should run no risks now,
but promptly get insurance upon
the crop and guard against fire, for
if they lose their crop by lire.it is a
calamity to the whole community
as well as an irreparable injury to
to them.
Seattle, Ellensburg, Vancouver
and Spokane Tails has nothing to
do with our companies; the losses
will all be paid and still we are
ready for business, the same as' af
ter the Chicago tire.
Fine Saltings.
Just onencd. at L. 'K. Wain's
tailoring depart uient, the very
latest patterns in piece gooas ior
suitings and trouscm, which will
to order in the most
approved stylo by Mr. K. A. Schaf
fler, the experienced tailor who
has charge of that department.
Call early and get your choice of
patterns before the stock is broken.
IJIack SilklSearfs.
I received to-day an invoice of
Cliantilla and Spanish lace scarfs,
band run, ranging in price from f4
to $11 each. They arc very nice
and stylish, a new thing, and the
price is right. Samuel E. Young
Money to I.an.
At a low rate of interest en good
larm property in Linn county, or
on best Improved city property ia
Albany. Apply to Blackbrra k.
Wright, Albany, Oregon.
Notice.
All parties having accomnts
against Herman Diercks will
please mail the same to box C05,
Albany, Oregon. All parties
knowing themselves to be indebted
to Herman Diercks will please set
tle and save cost.
Hay and Oata Wanted.
Mr. L. Senders, of this city, will
buy all the clean timothy hay
brought to him in tightly com
pressed bales.for which the market
price in cash will be paid. He
also wants to buy oats. Sacks fur
nished. Deliver at stables.
Wby Woincn Fade.
Women lose their beauty because
colds undermine their life. Dr.
Ac ker's English llemedy for consump
tion is nn uhfolute cure for colds.
For Sale.
A two seated hack, harness and
pony, for sale, or will trade for
graii'. Apply at this dike.
OL;aIV. NO. 229;
.MARRIED I1T FORCE.
lipid by Detectives ICntll Ik Cere
moay Wl Performed.
Chicago Corr. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The history of a mysterious mar
riage was filed with the clerk of the
Superior Court recently, and the mat
ter will come up in the usual way to
be heard in the divorce court.
Robert B. Mitchell ia the complain
ant, who claims to have been forced
into a peculiar marriage. The story
of the bill is this: On tke 25th day
of last August the plaintiff was at tke
depot to take a train for Evanston,
when two detectives, accosted him
and said there was a man at the
Avenue House in Evanston who very
much desired to see him. Against
his will, the bill alleges, Mitchell was
conducted to that place, where he
met one McCord, who informed him
that he would be compelled to return
with the party to Chicago and marry
a woman named Anna L. Callis.
To this proposition, it is claimed,
the plaintiff objected strenuously,
but in vain. The detectives claimed
to have the power to arrest him, but
upon what charge they did not say.
Accordingly he returned to Chicago
the same day with McCord and the
detectives. He attempted to escape
after leaving the train, but they held
him and conducted him by force to
theCbfion House, it is alleged. Mc
Cord then left with one of the detec
tives, as ho said, for a marriage
license and a minister.
The women was brought in, and
for the first ime, it is said, the plain
tiff set eyes upon her. He ran to
the other door to escape, but found a
detective en guard. Presently the
two who left returned with the minis
ter and the license, and the ceremony,
it is charged, was performed against
Mitchell's will and in spite of his pro
testations. Then he was permitted
to de art, which he did, never seeing
the woman afterward. An affidavit
accompanying the bill gives the
woman's residence as Martinsville,
Ind. The prayer of the bill is that
the Court declare the marriage null
n1 void.
THE XICWBST CAME,
An Addition to the List of Parlor.
Amnseraents.
Boston Traveler.
The newest game takes the form of
an information party, and itheguu by
passing to each gentleman a card and
te the iadies small pieces of paper,
which slum Id be numbered. Those
who discover the same number en
their card are partners for tiic game.
Each couple must think of a Ques
tion, sensible or ridiculous, Historical
or in regard to the weather, to be
written on the cards, after which the
rards are to be gathered together and
tho leader reads eich in turn, giving
a few moments for the partners to
consider the subject and write the
answer, which should be read aloud
in turn. This is where the fun of the
game begins, as many of the answers
arc exceedingly queer.
Those having a correct answer
mark their card 10, a wrong answer 0,
and if the answer is anywhere near
right it is counted 5. When all are
added prizes my be distributed as in
progressive games.for.tke best and the
pcorest record.
The instructive part of the game is
the discussion which follows the
questions. The height of Bunker liill
.Monument ii what everybody living;
near it ought to know, and yet at aii
information party held a few even
ings aco only one person in a company
of twenty was sure of the exact num
ber of fee t.
His Future Profeeeioa.
New York Epoch.
The Rev. Mr. Loftue stopped to
talk with Uncle 'Rasmus.
"Good mornin', Brother 'Rasmus."
he said. "That's a likely lookin' boy
of yours. What's his name."
"Melchisadeek, sah."
"What a e yon goia' to make oat
of him?"
"A machinist, sah. He's alters
'vent in' suthin. Tnat other boy's
name's Absalom."
"An what are you coin' to mako
out of him?"
"A lawyer, I spec'. Ho argifies
the life outen me."
'That boy over at the barn
yours, too, isn't he?"
is
Yes, sah. His name's Sbtdrack
Abenduego. He's the laziest,
ignorantest, do-nothia' in the town
ship." " And what are you goin' to make
out of him, uncle."
"Well; sah, that's been a eubjee'
oh much serious momentum to me,
and 1'ec preyed a g.wd bit t ber it.
I:ve made up my mind to mane a
preacher r.u ten him. That's about ail
lie's good for."
The. Rev. Mr. Lottu walked away,
rubbing the end of his nose in a con
templative nianrer.
i
V
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