Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, November 12, 1889, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., November 12, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textt. , fed 15 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OKEGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER J 2, 18S9. VOL.. J.V. -NO. 291 ft-.. UOT "RTHQ A jUrYP PPf A I'fjp DCVriUOC Don't DON T Villi I IQTifV lrt "tl!' r -alt'rs you that all our goods are seconl-i:u: :vj.a m:ilicious lUli Lh)l i-i t";i!s-!iM.d, and we will convince you.bv calling on n that we vrngiA7e you NEW GOODS st Seconal-, :iabl X'Ib-e 2Portla-ncL 33 C- GOODMAN. MANAGER. y grECIAL XOTICE.- DR. W. C. NEGUS, Graduate of the Royal College of London , England, also of the Belle- vue Medical College. The Dr. has spent a lifetime of study and practice and makes a spe cialty of chronic diseases, removes eaneers, scrofula enlargements, tumor? and wens, without pain or the knife. He' aUo makes a specialty of treat ment with electricity. Has praoth ed hi the German French and English hospitals. Calls promptly attended day or nicht. His motto is "GOOD WILL TO ALL." iSrOftice and residence Ferry street, between Third and Fourth. A Fl'LI. STOCK OF Staple Groceries Crockiiry, Gtovuro, The hest -iniityof tea, reflf m, canities, ants, tc. CANDIES, NUTS FRESH BAKED BREAD EVERY DAY. At tins oM reliable hoii't is also to lc found a complete assortment of tjr sb family groceries, to which is constantly I tinir ftddiil all thp seasonable line? ef trroi e,!ps ami pro visions, eucli as Cranberries, Fine Pickles, Dried Beef Chipped to order, Anchovy Mustard, Candies and Nuts. Eastern Buckwheat Flour, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Bohemian Glassware, te, "Pbese goods wers all bonsat whew, friers were Uw and hebeneStrof the margin will be ffvn so his eutomri Remember tho-rlaco, at the aid cAtner Timtand Broalalbin Sts. .FreorioUr of. Albany wSoda Works Aad anatiiMturer of Choice 1 (Mecfaery. We are prepared te fttraiah sasisa, fresh ranaies of best (rale, coasistiaf at pore stick, amorted flavors, mixed aaadias, egtra French aad rhaoolate areaata, iaaor anlted, candy tors mad a -vaerel assortment f lae candira , AT WHlWtALB S tnill. itffOrdoTi from eonatrr dealers, promptly at tended to. Facta rj ea First street ALBANT OREGON RED CROWN MILLS IOM, LA.IKIXf; A Prri, NEW TR0CES8 FLOUR. (Snperisr far Tamil aad Baker's use) Best SioragB Facilities . AVHifhea cask arise aald far vheatTJA ALBANT - OREGON The BUYERS' GUIDE is ( issued March and Sept.each year. It is an encyclopedia of useful information for all who purchase the luxuries or the necessities of life. We cf.n clothe you n furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary ap pliances to ride, walk 'lance, iletp, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or stay at homo, and iu vat iuus- sizes, styles and quantities. Just ri-nre out wliat i.- required to riotll thete things COMFORTABLY, and you can make a lair estimate of the value of t'.ie BUYEICS' CL'IDE, which will he mm V Conrad ' f p. F. T PFEIFFEil sent u :'';; rccipt ct It) cent3 tn p.iv i..sta Ml'MTGufi'ERY, WARD & i-.. JI1-1M1 icUi.-:-.!) Avcnu j I'hs J .. UbilED a - 's ln in a stable tli.it he must We sell ou furniture, stovr.s ciuihing, etc. clieapt goods arc inferior. You Have That jrice our? respectfully. Fal Keeping pai with the steady growth of Albany SAMUEL llasojened for the Fall and Winter trade a lai -ger assortment than ever before, and invites the spe cial attention of the jeople of Albany and surround .ugeountrj' to his mammoth. ILL CONSIST DRY GOODS AND NOTION'S, j ROOTS AND SHOES, groceries, carpets of all kinds, oil cloths and lenoliums, wlvdow shabks, rORTIERS, J.ACK CI'RTAIN.n, lm fACt aeMp!ete2issrtiaeBtfof general merchan dist. i His eitire builliij. including fensenirBt, fir.t and second strie., is crowded full of Hew goads, bought direct froi inprters and manufacturers for the rpent tall and winter trade, wfeieB affords a h8tck f new and fresk designs large enough to sup ply any waat, an which will be soi aa low as arst class full weight goods cam be bought anywhere in Oregon ialfein Lais Novelties of the Season. Tbo pubiie is cordially inyited to call anilinspect our Majmificently stoeted display roonos, 188 RESERVED. ill Vaoso'W nan IP. "WISE YOUNG USTG OF- CLOAKS AND JACKETS, UNDERWEAR, KNIT GOOD, TABLE LINENS, FINE HOSIERY. KNITTING YARNS, ZEPHYRS, SAXONIES, I FINE AND COMMON UMBRELLAS, Fine; Dress Goods and AnnoLincemen m 889 be a Ihms , - i - tli.iit ri'.i -hmts that 'Ut Idea atkm .jBr sh ssa.m cm & CO, chop's .B.W.'" Absolutely Pure. This powflor never vanes. 'A inarYci of puritytreiiL'th mid wlioK'sonienefrS More ffonmnieal tiiaj the ordinarj kinds, im.1 cuPijot bi.- s'dd in competi tion with tnuUii ucie f low test, short weitjht iilum fr phosphate uowderb Sold onlv in i-iii. ;:ovAt. Hakis 'ow. DEK Co! W ''.':d -t. n. y. Lfwis M, Umns'z (,'o.. Airent.-, I'oi tlaiid, Oregon. W II. DAVIS, it l HIVSiCIAN AND 8111ciui. Can t p fouml at bis oil o rooin it. Sicilian's block, hirft strut. A'.batn Uim-on- G W. 2IASTOX, Ml YSJCIAX .x I It I , Ken, Albany ,'Oregon M. H. KI.L1.S, !'1'VS1()A AM SfKr t'Curi, Ailiai.y Oregon. CC. KKF.I.V, I'HYSICIAX AND VK . Boon Aibnnv, 'ir''in. orH r in (l'ltrre's new bioik. Olikejioius from S t. v. to 4 r. M. A. I. l.iiSr-1'IKl;, VI-.'; MtlNAHY hi K . senn, u'r.nniuti- nt C:itario vi-teriraiy college :u:'l n.er.ii er i f the t'irtsriii irteriii ary meil ical fiiiiiy. isi pn-j-aied to treat the diseases nf nil iicim"-ti-i.tecl animal? on scientific lirin.-llrs. ( Iftice at yns M.irphall'ii livery stable, liemileiice 4;h and C'alaf.coia streets, Albanr, Oregon. DM. I. W. STAI'.t:, rHYSICIAK AND Surgeon, late of liro nsvilie. Or. Ofiire in the Straban-lYarre libx ic npataira in tbe rear roi-ms on tlie main ball. Caiis rraicptly attended to in city or countiy. Dll. R KOLUEWAY, VETERISAKY Et:R-fc-eon, Albany, Oregon Graduate ! OetJ man anil Anierioen colleges. DR. K. A. McALiSTta nasKtriTSic fit sician and surjreoo. Has rrmaved hi office inta Oawfsrd't slack. All calis prawpt ly attended fa, DB.Q.A. WHITNEY, THYKICIAK AM) uran. Gradnats of Believes Hofi tal Mediiail College, New York City. Diseases of women a spe.-ia!ty. OlBre in Krcmaa's brick, Albany Oresrou. TUtmCK IsTl EKEBYfci i VENT 'j AT PRO X perty owner are required by ardinance to cut down ana removs all tbir.les and ab noxious weeds Rrowliif upsn their pressMe, and upon the stteet adjorajsf thmto, within the city limits sf Albany. Those failiae ta da s will i e liable to a fine of f9, By order ef the city marshal, J.N, H09F1IAN Albaxt, Jcni 2i, 18S, H KWERT. PRACTICAL WATCHilAKZ . aud jeweler, Albany, Oregon, ATTORNEYS, ME. BRINK. ATTORNBY-AT-LAWAKD justice of the peace. Crawford's block, Albany, Oregon. . i ' . - 9. H. W. BLACam-R!f. o. W. WRIODT. BLACKBURN, A WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT Law, Albany, Oregon. Office In Odd bellow's Temple. ill practice in all courts of the state, and (rive special attention to all business. WOLVE ItfoN CHARLES E. ATTORNEY at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 13 and 14, Foster's Block, over L. K. Blaia's stor t J K. WEATHORKORD, ATTORNEY AT lfiw Alhnnir Orptmm nffi in 4VI.1 I'll Is, I.'. Tomnl. Will r,n. . .11 ... courts of thestate, and five special attention to all business. Land Surveying. Parties besirinq scrvetixs dosi can ob tain accurate and prompt work by callintr upon ex-county surveyor F. T. T. Fisher. He lias complete copies of field notes and town ship plats, and is prepare I to do surveTimr in any part of Linn county. I'ostoSice address, Millers Station, Linn cou ity, Oregon. I B. WINN AGENT FOR THE LEAD- ing Cie, life and. accident insurance coni- iaiuc8. lor Kent. Fl IINISUKf) ROOMS TO RtNT. AT THE City Restaurant. ;Erj:ii Ttle lor Sjtlc. mm r jspm I itJ mm i":m; s v: i.y o: first class i i iirain tii ' -r ;'. tt :lic Ea-e brick I i ii v (or I '. Ai? ny near Knox ! !.:.;!'.. -.:'. :; . ' ail: icss Tropts ! j INTO THE I NKlN. Washington Is at Last Admitted as a State. THE CATHOLIC CEl.KBKATIOX. Mi e Fr.nccs E. Willa d Rt-Elected Pret id;nt of the National W. 0. T. U. A Steamship 'Wre.kd, The Hrralu's Special Dispatches. Wasiiincstos, Nov. 11. It is ex pected tliat the president will this afternoon issue a proclamation ad inittin: Washington as a state of the Union. Later Washington was ad mitted as a state by the president's proclamation this afternoon. Olymi'IA, Nov. 11. The news of the issuance of President Harri : m's proclamation admitting Washington as a state of the union, was received here with wild enthu siasm. The legislature is in Ees f ion, and lias been postponing bal loting for United States senators until the proclamation ehonld be received. A GRAND GATHERING. Tlio Catkolle Ceatonuial at Balti more. Baltimoke, Nov. 11. The cele bration of the one hundredth anniver sary oi. tr.e uauiiuing 01 . we ursi Roman Catlislic diocese in (be United States begaD in the old cathedral here on Sunday, . It is an important event in the history of the church in this couatry, bringing together in general council all the leading clerical and lay representatives in the American diocese. In opening the ceremony the Pope was represented by Archbitdiop Satolh of Lep&nto, the Church ot England and Ireland by Bishops ertue cf Portsmouth aud V aughan of Salford, the Canadian hierarchy by Cardinal Tascherean, six Archbishops and six Bishops of the dominion, and Mexico by Bishop Montex de Oca and h,. Uulan. - - The foreign pi elates do take any part in the ttuciubiou of the congress which begins to-day and will continue three days. While the celebration will not equal in importance the pleuary councils!, it is intended to show the reniarVable growth of Cath olicism in tln3 country, aud this wli be the theme of discussion and illus tration. When Bishop .Carroll was elected to the charge of the See of Baltimore, the first diocese in the country, there were less then 40,000 Catholics iu the United States. Cardinal Gibbous eays there are now SO.OOO clergy aud t!,OU0.O0O ad herents to the tenets of the faith, 10,000 churches and chapels and 650 institutions of learning. The one hundred delegates of the first congress of Cut hoi is laymen of the United States were called to or der a little before noon to-day by W. J. Onahan, of Chicago. Every seat in the hall wa.3 tilled and the allcritti were crowded. Archbishop Ireland briefly invoked divine blessing, and in a few remarks introduced Carroll as temporary chairman and mentioned the name of Pope Leo. Instantly there was hand clapping and cheering, soon growing into tumultuous enthusiasm. The scene was a notable one, as dele gates swung hats and shouted greet ing to Rome and Pontiff. The following cablegram from Rome was read: "Cardinal Gibbons. Baltimore: Having made known to the holy father expressions ot devo tion evinced toward him on the part of the Catholic congress, the greatest ever held in Baltimore, his holine-.s graciously bids me say that he most affectionately iai parts bis blessing to all members.". Signed, M. Cardinal Rampolla, Daniel Dougherty, of New York was invited by the chairman to ad dress the ceugress, pending the ap pointment of committees, etc. As the orator vfB in his best form and eclat, he was given a perfect ovation by congress. THE CRONIK CASE. Some Damaging Evidence Afjaiast Kurke and Others. Chicago, Nov. 11. In the Cronin case this morning witnesees were introduced who testified that Kung last spring went under the came of Kaiser. Other wituessess testified to acts showing intimacy between Kung and Coughlin, and Kung and Osburn. . Gus Dare, a tinner, testified to having soldered up a galvanized zinc box, 14x20 inches, for Burke two days after the murder. Burke objected to the witness removing the cord from the box which held the top on. In the course of the conversation Burke said Cronin was a spy and ought to be killed. NATIONAL AY. C. T. V. Miss Frances E. Willard Re-Elected President of the Colon. Chicago, Nov.ll. Miss Frances E. Willard was re-elected presi dent of the National W. C. T. U. Tlie vote was practically unani mous, Miice Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, of Iowa, who it-presents the non partisan element, received but nine votes. A PISA l'P EARING PASTOR. Far tbo Secoiid Time a Clergyman Is Hissins From Km F uloil. j BOSTJN, Nov. I 'C- Rvv. C. J. ! Smith, j as.to:- oi tliv Pi'&rini church, ! Dorcheste, v,-i.m- ,:.-: iv :; disa- ! nsaranee last snrinir. subseauent dis- l . n M coyery in San Francisco aud return to his pastorate in t ha fall foruien a fruit ful theme for gossip and wondennent, has again disappeared without giving any intimation of his departure or leaving any cine by wnicn 10 trace him. TeniDorarv insanitv. caused bv 1 overwork, is what bis physician gives as tlie cause ot niiin s Departure, in sanity taking the form of a desire to get na far away as possible lrom farcied trouble?. NORTHWEST I'ASSAE. Captain Stockton Thinks ItCvRltl Have Been Hade Last Rammer. JcNEAr, Alaska. Oct. 2(5. The man-of-war Thetis arrived at Si'.ka, October 12, lrom Behring sea. Two men were left at 1 oiut Borrow, wheic a relief station was established, utter which the Thetis steamed ibfcith and east toward the mouth of AlcKcnsie river, aud on August 25 reached the highest point ever reached by auy Teasel. The scarcity of ice was marked, aud Captain S'.ocktcn of the Thetis believed he could have made tbe northwest passage, he will make an enort to attempt the passage next year it consent oi the government can be had. CANNIBALISM. Aa EoelUhBaan ;! Throe Boys KHIod ami Eaton. Melbourne, Nov. II. The canni bals of the Solomon islands have mur dered and devoured an Euliehmau named Nelson and three native boye. Learning of the massacre, the captain of the British cruiser, Koyalist pro ceeded to the scene and shelled the villages along the coast. The natives fled to the hills, Other cases of can nibalism on the islands are reported A Total Wreck. London, Nov. 11. The British steamer Centensmore, which was reported wrecked off the coast of Ireland, aftpr being on fire has broken amidships and an enormous quantity of wreckage has lloated ashore. With Verd ore Clad. Green grass fifteen inches high iu court house square strikes the tourist who takes a look at it as a pretty good advertisement of the soil aud climate of Gregon, especially when it is takeu into consideration that this is the 7th day of November. The mere fact of this grass being visible in the city park'is, however, not of so much consequence as the fact that it is an earnest of abundant pasturage outside of the city, and all over the state, at least the Western division of it. And it can also be borne in mind that the papers of Eastern Oregon have had the pleasure of chronicling seasonable rains in that section, Some of our brethren of the scissors and paste pot jubilantly declare that there is enough grass in sight ta put the stock iu good conditio!) to meet what cold weather may reasonably be expected between this date aud next spring. All this augurs well for Ore gon and puts everybody, fanners, merchants, mechanics, manufacturers and mill men in good humor. For plenty of rain ia Oregon means nni vcrsal prosperity, and that's what everybody wants, and from present appearances is likely to get. Portland Journal. Important Notice. Owing to the change in owner ship of the Albany and Santiam flin.ll tllft f:liTnnli:l firm r'irtrr Tuilla rand city water works, all persons indebted to me are hereby notified to call at the office and settle the same immediately. J. A. Crawford. Something ice. We have just received a barrel of genuine German saur kraut, also graham flour in bulk, and Oregon leaf lard in bulk. Willamette Packing Co. . ' Money to Loan. Money to loan at a low rate interest, en- improved farm and city property, in sums .of $200 to $1(3,000. For particulars call on Burkhait & Jtlalin, Heal Estate Agents. . . : . ' Come and Look. Thos. Brink has just received a fine lot of wicker chairs, wood baskets, music stands, and some fine parlor suites, etc , which will be sold at the very lowest price. . Money to Loan. At a low rate of interest on good farm property in Linn county, or on best Improved city property in Albany. Apply to JBlackbrrn & Wright, Albany, Oregon. Pocket Cntlery. The largest and finest display every brought to this valley just received at Stewart & Sox's." Call and examine. . Fountain pens at Will 4 Stark's. For (lie Holidays FINK DISPLAY OF FANCY GOODS, Chinese dishes, Japanese curios ities, and novelties of ail kinds have heen otwned at the Jananese I5.i7.nnr Store of the Kwong WaOeeCo.. opposite the new Masonic Temple. The hviies r.ro invited to call and inspect these fine holiday goods. "Fancy goods sold cheaper than' in Portland. MANY HOME SEEKERS. Oregon's Population Is Increasing at a Rapid Rate. SOME INTERESTING FIGURES. Toe Steady Accessions t tbsiAfrricaltcrnl, MechaVcal aid Manofictcrirc Popala t'.ca sf Ongor. The Portland Journal refers to tlie fact that the secretary of the atst? board of immigration says in his re cent report that the number of visit ing immigrants at the rooms of the board during tbe month of October, including families, was 1844, and that tbe cuniter of reduced rate railroad tickets issued by the board was 1G11. Now, it is entirely safe to say that at least 1000 of these reduced rate tickets were issued to beads of families iu search of home., and it cannot be very far from correct te estimate the num ber of persons composing eaeh family at four persons. Even catting the number dowu to three persons for each family, this gives a probable in crease of population of 3000 per month or 3G,00t per year. Allowing four persons to a family and tbeie you have an increase of 40,000 souls a year, and then multiplying the re maicing Cll reduced rate ticket holders by twelve and nearly 7o00 more souls are added, making grand total of nearly 50,000. But the secre tary says in bis report that October was a dull month. Taking these figures as a basis of calculation, tlie Journal thinks that if the operations of the board were properly seconded and their bands duly strengthened they could add 100,000 souls to the population of Oregon in the year 1MK). This increase of population is needed to create and furnish a home market for the constantly multiplying manu facturing industries which are being inaugurated in the state to plant the fruit and grain which are needed for home consumption and foreign ex ports; to develop the mines, the fisheries, the dairies, tbe stock ranges, the lumber interests ef the state; to give the state that pre-eminent posi tion iu the great sisterhood of states tv which her wonderful resources entitle her. In one of Lis recent reports, the secretary aud statistician of tbe Port land Boaid of Trade, leferred with peculiar emphasis to the influence for good which the accessions cf popula tion, clearly traceable to the labors of the state board of immigration has had. This fact of itself should oi t rate as a powerful factcr iu leading tery citizen to the conclusion that his best interests lie in the direction of keep ing up this work aud ac.-elerating its movement. If proper energy is mani fested the clore of the year lS'JO ought to see Oregon with close on to a population of 4 00, OX souls, if not with more than that number. Aud the year 1S92 ought to be ushered in with a population of fully half a million. In this connection the Herald desires to call attention to tbe fact t that much benefit mifht accrue to Q j this poition of the state through the j influence of the Albany Board ef 1 Trade, if the organization would re- ' sumo business. J'hse arc f regressive ' timvs i,i th: city as well as ia the en ; tire state, aud the U urd f Trade ' might to be ti imj't ; taut working j factor ia tin- city's ;;r th. I'roap tan He Prevented. We want every mother to know that croup eon lie prevented. 1 here is no uestieu about this ; as it has been tlens in thousands of cases, and yon may depend upon it that when a child takes tbe croun it is wholly owing: to the negligence of 'its parents. True croup neve, appears withou' due nd timely warning; a few heurs or a day or two before the attack, the child be comes hoarse. This hoarseness is the first indication of croup, and is a ure sign, that c roup is to follow, unless promptly and propei ly treated. The free ' uee; of Chamberlain's Gougs. Remedy as directed with each bottle, under the beadinf;wToproTentcroup," will dispel all symptoms ef the dis ease. This first sign ef cup, faomtse oess. may be overlooked by yeuuf mothers or these not familiar with tbe disease. Under such circum stances, or when not properly treated, the hoarseness becomes mere marked, and the child shows shows symptoms of having taken celd, then a peculiar, rrugb .comrh is developed. Even at this stare Chamberlain's Cough R m edy willoreventthe croup, but alter tbe cough has developed the creij. is liable to appear at any moment. i he proper way is to keep a hottle of this remedy at hand, it costs but 50 cents, and only a few doses, or at mest i ot over a third of a bottle, is required to dispei all symptoms of tbe disei e. C you afford te risk so much for sj little? There Is uot the least danger in giving this remedy in large ai.d frequent deses, which ere always le quired, as it contains no injurious substance. As proof of thus fact we refer to John L. Olson, of Des Moin s, whose 18 months-o!d boy drank tue entie conteits of a .V) cent bottle f Chamberlain'6 cough remedy without the least injury. Certainly it maie the baby vomit very freely; but af'er takiig a nap be would have been g j tohaved.ank another bottle df tl.e remedy, as he liked it. A similar 1 u stance occurred neai Valley Sprin: a Dakotr . Mrs. Mattic Johnson' tv year-old daughter, Annie, drank a f I bottle of the remedy 'without inj'-i . This remedy has been the sole i '. lianie of thousands ef mothers ! r croup, and especially as a prevent! e lor many yearss, and lias never be. i known to fail. It is also inval ia for colds and whoopinir.roiig!, t, r sale by Foshay it Mason. What can we reason but for what we kr.i ? Ilrownell scl's cixis tecaiiM' hi juices ! v llrii:i-s l.im the en-t'-in. ':t!vr l,r, a I I.1..W- I.'ut he the r.'OOils ilj ft i;, tii;,-. u, t:... i . ..77 ' " : iiif iurgtw MOCK -i H? the city at Will A .v-.-k?. i t: