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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1889)
"V lSJiCEOTS A WEEK. ALLiANY, ?OUEGON, SAT UK DAY, SEPTEMBER 28, ' ' - - ; . : 189.: "T; .VOL. IV. NO. 257 FOR PURE DRUGS TOILET A!ND FANCY GOODS GO TO ii iiJJf i mm- L -HE ALSO The Finest Line of Pianos and Organs in the Willamette Valley, CALL AST!) EXAMINE HIS STOCK. k Oil CHEAPEST PLACE. IN TOWN. -DEALERS IX- Stoues, Tin, Sheet Iron Iron Ptpcs and all kinds of ' J'lumbing Goods Aqents for the Le'curatcd ON TIME Cooking and Heating Stoves, the beat stove for the least money ever sold in this city. Give them a fall at the Tierce BIock.Nrorth First Street. Albany, Oregon. Tulius Joseph Manufactauer of Choice Cipais ,NI f)KALKr:IX- FINE IMPORTED KEY ll'EST C:L-rs, I "1 ti-r :! d li'i Kiti 'I cl :. .V i : l . t in : m! T tU r l :j-fi.tr full line of Smokers' Aiticlc.-. Ao d-;iler in CALIFORNIA AN! TROPICAL FRUllS. Next ttoor to PfTeift'i-r's cam! t stmc. Alhanj. tre2n. Til. J- croisrES bookseller. Newsdealer, Stationer, AND DEALER IN- TEXT BOO! (S and Fine statioaery, mu5cellcoU8 Looks, photograph and autograph al bums, inkstands, ink, pens, pencil, v Ur . Sheet mnsic. Binsif books, and all kinds of musical merchamliBt'. Genwral '"Nows T)vpot "IaiI orders prompUv. attended LUMBER ! -TrTE- iY i IALD BDLKU HUDSON, OR. fXJ Are now prepared to furnish lumber in car-load lots in Albany. Writ estonaat, DRAIN, DOUGLAS CO. OREGON. That ve arc to become a railroad center, is now no longer a doubt. That we are a manufacturing city we have only to refer to the fact that our stree1 cars were manufactured exclusively at home and by loeal workmen. A woolen mill which will be in operation by th first of Janiiary, 1890, and will give employment to at leafit one hundred hands, i another evidence that wc are to become a manufacturing city. Here we have a water power second to none in the northwest. We are located in the midst of the Willamette Valley, the garden spofcot the world. The Oregon Pacific Railroad have established their round-house here and will move their machine .shops and general office horeHion, 72 acres of land adjoining the ci y having been donated for that, pur nose. Tlie ieop!r of Albany arc wide awake and have missttd no opportunity within the past two j veaisto enhance tlieir interests. The city s popula tion has doubled within the past tv years ;it;! 1m- ine?s is? three; limes as great REAL ESTATE AGENTS : 1 G. L. BLACKMAN. (Successor to E. W. Langdcn; suuu vx Drugs, Paints, Oils, Perfumery and toilet article.-", also a full line of books and Matiooery. periodicals, etc. Xg Prescriptions earefiillj i-umpoanded IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE, Albany Oiegou CARRIES - S i and Copperware, Pumps . I DP ?C1 o. LUMBER t anus HOO LIIjo UMBER tifif. P0C7DER Absolutely Pure. This poviiiT never varies. "A marvel ot puri:ytrm:lli iiiitl wholcgomenees More fi-iiiojnic:il than the ordinary kinds, and i-annoi be sold in coronet:. tion with multitude ol' low test, short weight alum t nliotli.ile powders Sold only in c ms. Royal Bakin 'ok. DER Co., H ill' i. S. Y. Lewis M. JoiixsoxV: Co.. A-rents. Portland. Orejjon, PHVSItl.4. WH. 1AVIS, M. D. PHYSICIAN! AND su.'eon. Con he found at his office room in Slrahmi'n block, First street. Alfcanv vreffon- DR C. cilAMltKKLIN, "HOWKOPATThC phvfieinn ami frurm'on. tlftU-e. corner Third and Lyon strceto, Albany, Oregon. Of- nco nours, mormiiKS, t to 9 a mil 12 to 1 and after 6 in evenin"S. W. 1IASTOX. PHYSICIAN j;eon, Albany,'. Oregon Mi SUR M. H.( ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND SURr geon, A lbar.y .Oregon. CC. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND eUR . peon Albany, Oregon, office in Puree's new block. Ottice hour, from 8 A. M. to 4 P. V. 4 J. KOSSI I KK, VK'i KK1NAHY SUI XI . iteon, graduate of Ontario veterinary college ami member of the Ontario veterin ary medical society, is prepared to treat, the discuses ot all domesticated animals cn scientific principles. Office at Ana Marshall's livery stable. Residence 4th and Calapooia sireeis, .imanv, Oregon. DR. I. W. STARR, PHYSICIAN AND Surgeon, late of Ilrownsvilic, Or. Otfiie in the Strahan-l'ean-e block upstairs in tl e rear rooms on the main hall. Calls promptly attended to in city or count jy. TAR. R KOLDKWAY, VE TKRINAKY SI K. U peon, Albany, Oregon - -Graduate of Oer man and Anicrii-cn collcires. K. A. JIlALI.STKR IIHMKIirATIIlC PIIV sician and surseon. Has removed his ottice iiito Crawford s block. All calls prompt ly attended to. IRC.A. UIHTMIY. PHYSICIAN aSI I f snron. t.n'.duutc of Itelltvue Ho-pi lai jio.ii'ui oiiete. .f i orK lity. Diteses if women a spc. ialt.v. office in' From; n's brick, Albany Ilch V ulltfc im llt.ur.lt i,IVK. l lAI' Pi. x.j pcrij i.wik r arc ninrii ny orilmnix'c to cut iluivn aim r. i.i.n, all this:Us ami ol noimis ccls -riiuiii upon their prcniisij, and iiM':i liie sirtet siljcininir tin re to. within tlic city bunts : All ar. I Iiom tuiliiiL' to d.i M ill e lut.le io :i lii c of .'. Kv nrtlcr of tfre i in marshal. .1, X. HOFFMAN? Al.i-.ANV, .ll N !.. iSSS, H. KNVKl; I , PIlAt'l'ICAL WATCH MAKE anvl jcHelci , AIIihmv. tirciim. 4 rionvi.vs P. N. N. RI.AI KKrilX. ii. w K1(,MT. 1 )LACKl;l'RX, k WKK.HTArroKNEVAT J) Law, Albany, Oregon. Otfice in Odd bellow's Temple. fill practice in all court of the state, and s;ic special attention to all business. W OLVEKTON CHARLES E. A rroRNEY at Law. Albany. Or. Office in rooms 13 4 and 14, Foster's Mock, ver L. E. Wain's ruvi a R". wka iiiouro H "attoux b y "at . law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd Fellow' Temple. Will pract in all the court of fhestate, aad five special attention to all basineas. Mart arTe;lnK. 1ABrias tiKsmiNe sprtktisa m.vkcsn tain ari urate and prcmpt ork by callinr upon ex -county snrvtyor t. T. T. Fisher. He hasconiplete copies ol field notes anil town ship plats, and is prepare I to do surveying in any part of Linn county. PostoSice address, Millers Station, Linn oou lty.Orejau. 0 1 B. WIXK, AGRNT FOR TH LEAD- ing Bre, hfo ana accident iuguranca com panies. t'r Rear. T7CRNI3HKD ROOMS T RENT. AT THB City Rcstaaraat. tBrala Tile far Male: A GOOD SUPPLY OF FIRST CLASS drain tile far sale at tba Eage brick and tile factory East af Albany near Knox Butte. Call at the factory or address Propta ti A tm ton, Albany Oregon. Albany Sure No city in Oregon has shown more the past two yars SPECIAL SOT1CE. DR. W. C. NEGUS, Graduate of the: Royal College of London. England, also of the Selle vue Medical College. . The Dr. has spen a lifetime of study and practice r.id makes a spe cialty of chronic diseases, removes cancers, scrofula enl rgements,tumor8 and wens, without p'D or the knife. He also makes avbi cialty of treat ment with electricV. Has practii cd in the German Iou and Eugilsh liovfttaU. Colls prOtaej"i!y :A.ti.-i.-! day or night. His motto is "GOOD WILL TO ALL." rifOffice and residence Ferry street, between Third and Fourth. 9,999.00 IN GOLD To Be Given Away. Cut out this auTeitisrnient and Fend it J. LAHMF.R& CO., Nurseryman 'l oront Canada, with 14 three-cert Canadian, 01 'J two-cent American postac stamps, ai d thev will send you by mail (postpaid) in good tin.e for . planting in April or May i.ext, you choice of any one of the following rollectio' of plants, and enter your name in eompeti tion for the ?!),!99.00 in gold that they ar giving away in order to introduce their nur ery stock. Collection of Plants No, 12 hardy roses. No. 2 2 hardy climMnir rotes, No. 32 overbloomiug roses for house cul ture. a No. 42 dahlias. No. 5 10 gladiola. No. (i 3 hardy grape vines. No. 7 -8 raspberry plants, 4 each black and red: No. 8 20 strawberry plants, 4 choice kinds. No. 9 5 very choice plants four house cul ture. No, 105 cherry currants (rec1). No. 115 Lees prolific currants (black) No, 12 5 white grape Currants All letters with thisadvcrtisementencloscd alon with staniis for any one or more coi tions of plants, will be numbered as tiiey conn; to hand, and the senders of the Crtit thirteen hundred will receive gifts as follows 1st $J:iO The next 20, 810 each. 2nd l'JO ! The next 40, SJ5 each, 3rd - 50 j The next 415, 2 each, 4th 30 ' 'I he next 820, $1 eauh.l 6th 20 After P0.0O0 letters have been received, the senders of the next 1,100 letters will receive gifts as follows: 1st 8225 Next 10, $15 each 2nd 135 I Next 15, 10 each 2rd - 75 j Next 40, .ri each 4th - 50 j Next 470, 82 each 5th 25 I Next 500, 81 each Aftjr K 0,000 letters bave been received, cs" Icisoltir next 1,000 letters will re- j'lts at (nil iws: an.1 ....8100 each Nsxt 6 20 each 3, 4 and 6 . . 75 each.1 iy!M 15 . ... . -io carh-4 0,7 and 8... 60eacu vv;xtS4....... 8 each 3.10,11,12. S& each f 1x1693..... leach After 150,000 letters time been received the senders of the next 1.109 letters will receive yifts as follows 1 81 each! Next 20 each 2 75 each Next 5 10 each 3 ami 4 .Wi each Next ..... 2 each NextS 25cachNext 79.... leach Any pcrsnii may eiil n number of times for i.ny of the above collections If acentsin stamps extra is seni, wo wil send in Jim next a primed list of the names of all persons who are entitled to piftn. We make this liberal offer to readers of the It Kit ami, knowing it will not pay us now, but our object is to intro luce our stock and build ii)i a trade. Our uiniliinr points are Toronto iir.d Minibnioiint, Out., Rochester, N. Y., Louisville, Ky., I'laiMesville, o., and Chicago, 111., and wc will guarantee all stock to leach cur customers in aood condition. We employ no av-cnls, but deal direct with customers, and can sell and deliver stock to any part of the I nited ."states or Canaua a anout one half the price charged by other nurserymen, through agents. Remember we will not be undersold by any reliable Ann. Send us k list of wants and wc will quote you prices; or 10 cents tor a hand ome illustrated catalogue which jou may neiiuvi trom vour tirst arrter. Address ail letters J. I.AHMER & CO., Nursery nen, TORONTO, CANADA. WANTED. THOSE WISHING A FIRST class piano, sewing machine, the latest music or artists' materials,' will find a bargain by calling at Mrf. B. Hy man's. The pianos are fully guar anteed far tiT yoars. The best pianos made to stand the climate f the Pacific coast. The THew Ameri can Sewing Machine will please mast fastidious. Painting and music les sons given there. Stamping, Em broidery and Dressmaking dene to order. No. 115 1st St, Albany, Or. MISSES GILBERT HEU GILBERT FRANCES CILBEST Teachere of piano, oitan and harmonr. Residence comer of Jefffrson ana Fourth. Miss Hela Gilbert at tbanon Thursdays and Fridays. ReaL -IS Av Investment. than ; 7--i : : -r : . i r r: " .: OVER THE WIRES. Locating a Reservation for Gerc nimo and His Band. BLACK BART BREAKS JA1I Appoiatasnt By lue PresUea'. Hoiodsg ; the Great Aajerican In veatorTfenrcas ' i, Edli oE-iEistei'a " The Herald's Special Dispatches.) Washington. Sop. -7. In a few daj'.s Secretary 1'roctor will sein the board of at my olfircrs, with : cooitnittee from the Indian Right. Association, to conclude the pur chase of a reservation in western North Carolina, upon which CJero nimo and his band, now in Ala bama, will be' placed. The place is near the. Tennessee line, from which it is separated by great, smoky mountains. A iiumi er of Cherokees are living there now, a remnant of the band which re fused to go to Indian Territory. BOLD JAIL RBIAK. A Natoriaua Stafe Kabbar Break Jail la Michigan. Bessemer, (Mich.) Sept. 27. The Gsogebic stage robber, Kei mond Holzhay, otherwise known as "Black hart,'- together with several other prisoners, made their esca; i from the county jail here tl is morning. lie was arrested a few days ago for holding up the Geogpbic ptatre and mnrderintr one of the occupants. The Bheriff called out a posse to pursue the fugitive, and has telegraphed to all neighboring towns to intercept him. Bloodhounds have been tel egraphed for to trail him. IIONOKS FOIt EDISON. The (ireat Americas Genius at French Capital. the I'akis, Sept. 27. The grand cross of Commander of Lepion of Honor has been conferred upon Thomas A. Edison. Speller, min ister cf foreign all'airs, in confer ring the decoration said it was given in honor of f-ervices rendered to science and for the part taken by him in the Paris exposition. ' Will Sail Saturday. ' Nkw Orleans, Sept. 27. The Times-Democrat has received a cable fiom ex-State-Treasurer Burke, now in London, saying: "I have engaged passage and will sail for New York on Saturday." Christian Captives. London, Sept. 27. A dispatch to Ihe News from Athens says that many Christ ians, who were cap tured and beund hand and foot, were dragged through the town of Crete, and that many have escaped into the country. Appointment by the l'renident. Washington Sept. 27. liufii" Eckerman of Montana, clerk of class 15 in the oflice of second as sistant postmaster geneia., has been appointed assistant stiperin tendent of railway mail service. Notabl. Dead. Providence, (H.I.) Sept. 27. Samuel Caldwell, ex-president of Vassar college, died this morning after a bri-f illness. A Bis Fire. Ckesco, la., Sept. 27. Twenty two buildings were burned here yesterday. .Loss, $100,000. l'resldt Harrison's M.vanieat. Duer Park, Md.t Sept. 27. President Harrison left for Wash ington this morning. Findiejr Hodav Spriag-s. Frank Crabtree has remoyed to Findley Soda Spiings, and has taken charge of the hotel and springs. He is prepared to furnish first class accommodations to trav elers, and will furnish feed for horses when desired. Satisfaction guaranteed to all who' patronize the popular pleasure and health resort. state improvement in T A GIRL HORSE THIU.-t' : V OCLE SAM'S SAW. The Exploit of a Boll, of M oat " YJrriala. ; Pabkersbhrg (W. V.), Sept. 2G. There is now in progress here the trial of a seventeen-year-old girl named .Etta Roainsen, whose life for the past six months has been full of sensations. The charge against her is horse stealing, and the circum stances attending the commuting of the criine are'. romantic. Six months Ago was 'daitiug -iter, brother it the adjoimrg coaaty ot Putnam. Oue inorniug Etta was missing, and hi was a tine horse belonging to Nathan McCoy. After a search for somu days throughout the neighbor hood, including some of the roughest of West Virginia's hills an.l the thickest ravines, the horse was found in the girl's procession near the Ohio river, rr niie being returned io jail EtU told how she had traveled t ft miles along through a strange country after night, McCoy took pity on her youth ami rcfosed to prosecute. A snort tiaie after a horse belong ing to a farmer named Smith was mismng. Ihe next day both h.tta and tbe horse were found. For the second time her youth protected her, and she was not prosecuted. Six weeks later she stole a horte from Lewis Hasley. She was pursued across the Ohio, captured and brought back to Putnam County Jail. Two weeks ago she made her escape by cutting through an eld wall. It was found that she had stolen a suit of man's clothes, taken a fine horse tomporarily ia the jailor's possession, and fled. For ten days detectives scoured the country in vain. She was finally captured near her old home. During her escapades she had liyed oa berries, corn or anything she could find, and alone wandered through the wildest and most dan gerous territory. The young advent uress does not steal from any other motive than simply love of excite ment and adventure. Physically she is beautiful, and she is a genertl 'avorite. Her youth, beauty and general excellence in many ways have created a vast deal of sympathy io her favor, and some of the most prominent citizens of Patnam county ar interesting themselves in tecuring her release. lTEDDlNG OF EMMONS BLAINE Miss Anita McCormirk, of Chicago, the Brida-Tliet'eramony. v BocKf ccliT pr&gs75? . Y?, Sept. 26. The wedding ol Etnmous Blaine, son of the secretary of state, and Miss Anita McCormick, of Chicago, was solemnized here to-diy at noon. The little Presbyterian church, in which the ceremony took place, is situated upon a knoll overlooking the village. It was lighted with electric lights and its arches were trimmed withsmilax, autumn leaver ami ferns. The pulpit w as covered with flowers. As the guests begin arriving at the church soon after 1 1 :l0, the tiark clouds broke into nuu. Ten minutes before ihe hour of the ceremony, Stephen B. Elktus and wife entered and were soon follewed by Secretary of State Blaine ami wife. The mother of the bride. plainly attired, entered soon utter and it was now that tbe bridal party was inaki-ig its way into the church. 1 lie clervmeu entered the chaii :c auil the aruom followed thcin. At tnat moment the bride, attired u a dress of Valeucieaaes aud white saliti, entered upon the arm of her brother Cyrus. ji Emmons Blaine, awaited her at the alter step, and, the Rev. Dr. V. V. Holmes, the local pastor, beuau read ing the marriage service according to tue rresaytenaa cnurcb, tb Kev. Dr. Herrick John ion, of Chicago, as sisting id the ceremony. The bride was given away by her brother Cyrus. . Tbe marriage was with a ring, the coupler kneellne dar ing the invocation of diviae blessing upon the union. . . . . . The newly wedded, pair then led the procession from the church, tak ing carriage for tbe drive through the pourirg ram to UcCrmiek's cot tas. - whither the- iaviUd guests followed and sat down to a wedding breakfast. The party arbor. left at 2 o'clock for Bar Try Cont Bro's Havana cigars. Psppoose 5-rent Eroperty has doubled and trebled in value and is. BtiD steadily advancing. Great fortunes have been made in Minneap olis, Denver, Omaha, Duluili, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane Falls and many other cities in a very short time by shrewd speculators, and neither of the above named cities had Albany, Linn Uountv, Oregon, has to-day. Dunne the past tew months much improvement has bAen going on. Many new enterprises and bmsiunss nouses nave been added to to tw city, among them the Keal Estate iirm of WALLACE Who are located in tlie I-lumbcrg erytliing pertaining to their line. Farmers having grain, Pto k of fru't farms to fell will do well to li.-t them with us. Strangers uesiring to invest in city property will find it to their advantage to se - ns before buying. Correpponderce solicited and cheerfully answered. Th Construction of Ten MoT Steel Cralser Will B Recoauaaended : WAiSHlXGTOv, Sept. 27. In his forthcomming report Secretary Trsey will recommend - to congress the advisability of constructiag. tea ad ditional steel crniera. It is nrnnnaod that matters of tonnage, horse power, etc, be left to the navy department instead of being fixed by congress. It is stated at the navy department hat,n r-ir has Leea'.imac 1 by t)"" secretary vt nave me Keeis or tnenew 300C-tou cruisers laid at the navy yards at New York aud Norfolk. All that has been done is to call for preliminaries and estimates from the chief of the bureau of coustruction and repairs, as to the cost of building these vessels at either the New York, Norfolk or Mare Island yards. The engineer in chief has also been asked for an estimate of the cost for ad ditional machinery to increase the facilities of the plants at the yards named. ON THE IiKDEK. Trouble Between Anaoricaa and Mexicans nar the Boundary. San Diego, Cal., Sept. 27. In aa effort to arrest a cattle smuggler named Otto, on the Mexican line last aight, a deupty constable af this city was seized and disarmed by Mexican cavalry. The oeputy was permitted to go, but not to regain his weapons. At the same time Constable Ellsworth secured a smuggler named Wref, and brought him to this city. KID A Ll'CKT COLOR. Smpcratitions That Still Find Mur Beliovors. August Home Maker. Ked was considered very potent in warding off the evil eye. In a time of trouble, when the evil eye was especially triumphant, all the red tape in a certain county of England was brought up to ward off its baleful influence. The remains of this super stition still prevail, for many people believe that a red string around the neck is an excellent remedy for asthma, measles and mumps. The preservation of faith in red still exists, as is shown in the great confidence which obtains in the medi cal virtues of red flannel and the be lief that the milk of the red cow is better than that of a cow of another color. The German peasant,, if he cnu n'mself, tmuks ne branches the blood better with the red ribbon. This may be accounted for not only becauso or tradition, bat . the fact that blood would not form so startling a contrast when wetting a red ribbon a? when wetting a white oneQ A Southern friund tells me that the negrcrs make doll of red flannel, with the live needles stuck ia it crosswise, and place it inside of a ehihi's bed or mattress to keep off all of tlie diseases to which children are subject. OKarutius an I'liAcen foe. "This was sometime a paradox," as Hum let suys. Mm-e, however, tbe people if America and other '.inds have been enabled to pit llottetteiJs fctt.iiia.il Bitter against that unseen foe. malaria, it is no longer a paradox, but an eusv possibility. Whatever malaria evolves its misty venom to poison the air, and decaying nnwhole tome vegetation imprcgnater the water, theie. in the very fetronghdht of miasms, is the auxiliary potent) disarm the fve and assure efficient protection. Fever and ague, bilionf remittent, dum'j i,ue and ague cakn, no niatter bow tenaciously they bate fastener their Hutch on the system, are flret forced to relax their graw end eventually to abandon It alta gether. But it L preventive fore that should chiefly recommend the Bitters to persons dwelling in tnslarhj. cursed localities, for it is a certain, buckler of defence against which tb ewewy . pow eiis. Cures, likewise, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney aai btlliou ailments. (alirorai a Cal-K-Care. . s Tbe only xtisranteedcursforcaUrn cold in tbe head, bay fever, rose cold, catarrhal deafr.ess sod sore eve. Ke- store tbe tense of taste and unpleasant breath, resulting from catarrh. Easy and pleasant to use. Follow directions and a cure is warranted, by all druf gists. Send for circular to Abie tine Medical Company, OroyiUe, Cal. 8ic months' treatment for tl: sent br raai). $1 10, For sale by Foihay 4s Mason. a better prospect than & CUSICK, block, and make a specialfv of ev WALLACE & CUSICK, IE!