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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1889)
-t-.. ... jnu t ill x .- Mr If 15 CENTS A WEEK. ALBAXY, OliEGON, WEDNESDAY, OVEMJiEK J 3, 1889. VOL. IV. NO. tii V ft "'B ISTEIM "R j a man is born in a stable that he must MOT RPrAl fsP We sell vou furniture, stoves clothing, t tc , elie.U) IMWl DUVriUvjJD goods are inferior. Don't HAN'T Villi TRTW r iUH'r tlealers telliug J0" that all our goods are seoonUi.v.,.' Tt a MMiicious JJUli I i UU LlkjJ IJII falsi hood, and we will convince you bv calling on uMltat v. v. I;'; o-jvr von NEW GOOI.)S t Second-f land juices Yours lvspectlully. C- GOODMAN. MANAGER. SPECIAL ftOTICE. DR. W. C. NEGUS, Graduate of the Royal College of London, England, also of the lielie- ne Medical College. The Dr. has spent a lifetime of atudy and practice and makes a spe cialty of chronic diseases, removes cancers, scrofula enlargements, tumors and wens, without pain or the knife. He also makes a specialty of treat ment with electricity, lias practii ed iu the German French and English hospitals. Calls promptly attended day or night. His motto is "GOOD WILL TO ALL." UTOfBce and residence Ferry street, between Third and Fourth. .A FI LL STOCK OF Staple Groceries Crockery, Glassware, The licst quality cf ta., coffee, camdies, nuts, f to. CANDIES, NUTS FRESH BAKED BREAD EVERY DAY. At this M reliable house is also to he found a complete assortment cf fresh family groceries, t which is constantly leii.jr added all the seasonable lines ef grocerim and rc Tltions, such as Cranberries, Fine Pickles, Dried Beef Chipped to order, Anchovy Mustard, Candies and Nuts. Eastern Buckwheat Flour. Canned Coods of All Kinds, Bohemian Glassware, E tt, these goods were all aouzfet whea priao were lew and the benefit at tie margin Trill be fjren to bis ugtomem. Remember the place, at the !4 eoner First and Broalalbia St Conra( F. B. Frooriater ef. Albany Soda Works . Xii aaatifacturet ice lonery. We are law prepare t tarnish oaaioa, frA eanaies of beet fraae, coasiitlaf ef tire stick, asserted flavor, mixed madia, extra French aid eheeelate ereaas. faner Mixed, candy toys aad a faerl asBortnent I lae eandies . . AT LHSALB 0)B Tall. isFOrdsrs from conotT dealers preststly at tended to. Kaetery en First street ALBANY OREGON RED CROWN MILLS ISOM, LAKXIIS at ., Preys, NEW PROCESS FLOUR. (Snperiar (er Family aad Baker's ate) Best Siorase Facilities. aVHiaeas aia yrrm said Tar vhtaWt 1LBANT -. OREGON The BUYERS' GUIDE is i 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 oan clothe you n furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary ap pliances to ride, walk 'lance, s kip, eat, tish, hunt, work, go to church r stav at hfime, and in vaii;ui.s sia, styles and tjuantitits. Just liuoie out what is re'iuircd to do all these things COMFORTABLY. J 011 can make" a fair estimate of the value of the BUYERS' CUIDE, which v.iil be sent upon receipt of 10 cents t n iv .-ta.-. fiWXTCGMERY, WARD & Ci, 1 1 1-1 H Mu!his;aa Avcuuj t'hiv.-: ,1 r Star iakery mm Eli toDiect You Have Tliat ortla,n.cL all Keeping pace with tli steacty grotrth of Al1anj SAMUEL E. YOUNG Has opened for the Fall and Winter trade a lai -ger assortment than ever before, and invites the spe cial attention of the people of Albany'and surround- ng country to his mamiioth. m and MM STOI! coisrsisTiisra of- PRY OOD9 AH 9 MOTIONS. BOOTS AND SHOM, (iKOCERIES, carpets of all iikd5, OIL CLOTHS ANs LEXOLIUMS, WINDOW SHADES, PORTIER8, LiCI CUBTAB7, I fact a'4npIteassrtsieitof general merchan dist. His eitire Imildiij;. including losseraeat, first and sebnd . stories is crowded fmll f iff jils, bught direct frsti inptrtersund manufaetiirers for the prefent fall and winter tradt, wltiii affords a stck f ew and rresk designs large engh'-t sup ply aiiy wamt, and whieh will be sld as low as first class full weight godi caa le bought anywkere in Orejti Specialties in Ladies Novelties of the Season. Tlit pubiit is rdially iarited t call andjinspect our atagmifitently stotted display roonis. - 1889 bbbbbbo 101ENT PLEASE IF1. WISE CLOAKS AND JACK ITS, UNDERWEAR, kKNIT GOODS, TABLE LIMITS, FINE HOSIERY. KNITTING YARN?, ZEPHYRS, AXONllR, FINE AN COMMON UMBRELLAS, Fine - ; Dress Goods and Announcement. 189 be n liors-v r th.tr. u! I utlit is that our Trie . - -..-t- & CO, IKolvs Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. 'A marvel ot purity,streii!rih and wholesoineness. More vcotioinicsil than the ordinary kinds, and earnot lie sold in competi tion with multitude of low test, 6hort weight alum ot phosphate powders coia oniy in t-uis, iioyal Hakiv tek Co. KH- ':.v -t. n. y. ow- Lkwis M. Jou:,-hn ic Co., Afrents, I'orllund, Oregon M3VSM l.iS r H. IiAVIn Hi li rnvs;ifiiv ivn fiiioon. fnii I e fomxl at liis fllcc room ii; $ nhar.V Mock, I" irtt Fti t. Alkanv urmoii- p W. M ASTON. ! inSil U?, V.T, 'cc.iii, Alhaisv, Ori x'n I I If II. KI.I.I.S. 11'VhK IAN AM) SfKr 1U. U'on. All.a: v Ori'Cdll. 1 C. KKI.hV, T MYSIl lAN AND elR V'. Kc"0n Allany, ( in L'm. ollice in Pifrtc"s new Diot-K. Otl!.:c i;..irs, .'rem 8 A. II. t 4 r. u. lsoT.srfEi7" vm.RiNAiTv" siit- J . Leon, vrraduate cf Ontario veterinary college ami n.cniber at the Oiitario veterin ary meilicii! KDc icty, is prejiared to treat the diseases f.f ail ime-ticattfl animals on si ientific principles. OJIirft at Ans lilarehall's lirery Ktiiile. licsiilcui e 4th and t'al- coia streets, Albanr, Oregon. Jn. I. W. STARR, PHTSICIAN AND 1J Surgeon, latent Brownsvilie, Or. flics in the Slrahan-l'earre block upstairs in the rear rooms on the main hall. a;s promptly attended to in city or count jv. "Hit- R KOLDEWAY. VETERINARY 8fR. XJ sreon, Allmny, Orejfan Gnuloata at GerJ ujaii ini American coii-jres. DR. E. A. licALitrti nsssarATSic par aician and sursra. lias remaved his office inta Crawfara'i slack. All calls praaist- lyaUendedU, DRG. A. WHITNEY, THTSICIAN AaD urjn. Graduate of Bellevus Hoti tal Medical College, New Tork Citv. Diieaees of women a ecialty, Oilc in" Frcmaa'i brick, Albany Oregon. "VI OTICE IS HEREBTJGIVEN T'JAT PRO. JLl perty owners sre required by ordinance ts cnt down ana renoTS all thistles and sb noxious weeds g:rowinf upsn their preaiis( and upon the treesdjoininc;hreio,withrn the city limits sf Albany. 1 hose fculiar U da will t e liable ts a fine sf $5, By srder sf the city marshal, J, N, Hlinili Alsakt, Jdjb 8, lsst. H EWERT, PRACTICAL WATCHMAH , aud jeweler, Albany, Orejaa, ATTOBJfETS. ME. BRINK, ATTORNET-AT-LAWAKD Justice of the peace. Crawford's block, Albany, Oregon.- D. . M. BLACKBUR!!. . W. WRIGHT, BLACKBURN, k WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT Law, Albany, Oregon. Office In Odd bellow's Temple. 'ill practice in all courts of the state, and give special attention to all business. WOLVERTON CUARLESE. ATTORNEY at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rtcrnn 13 and 14, Foster's Block, over L. E. Blain's stor T K. WEATHORKORD, ATTORNEY AT ) . law, Albany, Oregon .Office in Odd lellows Temple. Will pract la aH the courts of thestate, and give special attention to all business. 1 Laad SBrveyisif . PARTISS SKSIRHO 8DRVT1S DOKI CAS Uin accurate and prompt work by callinr upon ex-county surveyor F, T. T. Fisher. Us has complete copies of field notes and town ship plats, and is prepare 1 to do surveying in any part of Linn county. Postofficc address, Millers Station, Linn cou ity, Oregon. CH. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEA fl ing fire, life and. accident insurance ctm nics. Vor Kent. Ini'RNISJ-IEW ROOMS TO RUNT. AT THE 1 City Restaurant. 'Irj-iii Tile for Sale. ',:' -tir.v OK FIRST Ci..-S : -l"'1' ! -! nt the l.ar l-i;:k r; -.-. Alh-ny nt:ir !::ox ' t,' t :. : -.;. r a i i-" ; . st I'.-o; -is '.-1 , .vi. -).. PI6IUM OVER THE WIRES. The Shocking Crime of a Cali fornia Minister. SENSATIONAL CItONIN TKIAL. A Committee Irem the Catholic Cosgrcis Call Up-n President Hirriso'- East ern Hews Itoas. The Murai.d 8 Special Dispatch.. Stockton, Nov. 12. The report has been recived here that a Con rorational minister named Hops bad kiiieJ iiB wife and 12-year-old son and then committed su'cide at Lockport, about fifteen or twenty miles from here at 4 o'clock this morning. No detailed particulars of the tragedy have been received. THE TIMES SI-IT. Fierce AccuNittienB of Treason and Infuinong Outrages. London, Nov. 12. Sir Henry James continued his speech on lie half of the Times before the l'ar nell commission to-day. He point ed out an abundance of evidence that bad been produced to show the common aims and . methods of the Irish republican brotherhood and Clan-na-Gael. The skirmish fund, he declared, was a murder fund, behind the pretense of a con stitutional methods. That the members of the Parnell party sought to conceal their active al liance with the secret societies, many of the members of which were ready to commit murder and infamous outrages. A motion to set aside the deci sion of the lower courts postponing the trial of the libel brought by Parnell against the Times came up for hearing before the court of the queen's bench to-day. The court refused the appolication. THE CKOMN TKIAL. A Woman Testifies who Heard Or. Cronin'g Death Cry. Chicago, Nov. 12. At the open ing of the Cronin trial this morn ing State Attorney Longeneker oflered the testimony the experts had omitted in the evidence, but did not offer the other specimens, such as blood stained pieces of wool. Pauline Iloestell wascalled. She testilied that she passed the Carlton cottage b-tween S and 9 o'clock on the night -f the murder. She says when a horse drawing a buggy in which were trvo men wan driven up to the cottage, a large man got out of the buggy and tak ing a satchel or box out of the buggy entered the cottage. The driver of the white horse at once turned around and drove back toward the city. The witness stated lhat she then beard some body crying, "Oh, CiodT" and then a sound of hard blows and of some body falling. NEW TRAFFIC AGREEMENT. The First Official Intimation Made by the Chicago; N'orthn astern. ' Chicago, Not. 11. The first offi cial intimation of the reportedatrailic arrangement between the Chicago & Northwestern and Union Pacilic rail roads came from the former to-day. The companies have formed a combi nation for the handling of freight and passengers, and the joint through ser vice is to be known as the Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern line, A fast limited mail train will he es tablished November 17, whereby pas sengers and mail will be carried thi'ough from Chicago to Portland and San Francisco, making the time from Chicago to Portland eighty-three hours, and irom Cnicaso to San Francisco eichty-five hours. This will reduce the time heretofore made on the Chicago &. Northwestern, rs well as the. New York and Eastern mail to Portland seven hours, and to Sao Francisco . twelve hours, the ar riving time of the new train being 6:10 A. M. at Portland, and 10:45 A. m. at San Francisco, instead of in the evening, as heretofore. It makes the practical delivery of mails twenty-four hours quicker. A similar reduction in the time Eastbountl is made on pasBencers and mail, which now reach Chicago at 8:30 a. si. Called Vpom the Trosldent. Washington, Nov. 12. A com miitee irem tne uatnonc congiess in session at Baltimore waited on President Harrison this morning by appointment and presented him with an address. The president received them cordially and listened carefully to th reading of the address. TEMPERANCE BOTES. Contributed by the W. C. T. C. Ihe sixteenth annual meeting ot the National v onian s Christian lem perance Union now in session in Chi cago, bids fair to be one of the most inteiesting meetings tver held. Representative temperance workers from all sections ot our union, and from England and Cat ada as well, are in attendance, and the interchange of thoughts and ideas cannot but be beneficial to the great cause of humanity, especially witli that grand woman r ranees fj. v inara at me helm. The National prohibition committee announces the oiler f two humirad atul fifty dollars as cash prizes fur the three best productions upon the theme: How will prohibition lenent the wagc-workei? P&p.is must be in ly December lo. Vigorous aj;i.a'.i'i if tie tc:rper ance question has' penetrated even to the uttermost borders of Africa, six teen petitions against the liquor evil were lately presented to the legisla tive council of 'Cape Colony during one cession, The Baltimore Methodist pays the following kindly tribute to white rib boners: They are the puritans of our day, and. as the the puritan mothers laid foundations of principle in the early homes of the country which developed a past generation of states men, so these godly women .are laying anew the same foundation, and on this alono we build our hope of a future generation o( statesmen, who will guide our ship of state safely through the perils wc are facing. Eighty Japanese girls at Wagasaki, Japan, are banded together in a Y. W. C. T. U. that ia said to be the strongest organization of the kind in the empire. They give special atten tion t social purity work and are pre paring a petition to the government against legal concubinage. Mr. Terence V. Powiler.y is un deniably the foe of the grog shop. While addressing a immense audience of Kuights of Lab r list week iu Cen tral Music Hall, Chicago, lie arraigned the saloon as the working man's enemy, declared his belief that the saloon should be closed not only on Sunday but every day in the year, aad re-affirmed his determination to exclude liquor dealers from the organ ization. Alexander Hogeland, president ot the Boys' aud girls' National Home association, makes the startling state ment that th ire are 60,000 boy tramp., in tho United States. Leopold, King of Belgium, is a sworn foe of tobacco. Not a physician in Lyons, Kansas, prescribes alcohol in medicine. A Good InTestment. I have for for sale about ten acres of land right in the city, it being the north ten acres of the Milton Hale place, and have a considera ble frontage on the road. Th:s land slopes nicely and is very de sirable property. Price reasona ble and easy terms can be had tor a few days only. Many other choice bargains. K. G. Beardsley, Ileal F-ntate Agent, Broadalbin street, Albany, Oregon. Astoria. Lots in the north addition to As toria ; price $45 each on the install ment plan, or a discount for cash. TheBe lots are selling rapidly in Portland and other cities. I am authorized to sell but a few blocks aud it will pay you to call early and get your choice. E.G. Beards ley, Keal Instate Agent, Broadalbin street, Albany. The Latest Noxelty in Pantaloons. Zaches Bros., merchant tailors and drapers, opposite the postollice, are prepared to place before the Albany people their own invention of cutting and making pantaloons without an outside seam. The novelty is not only without a seam, but in bright stripes and checks. The foreparts are bound to coincide with the 6ame of the backparts. We guarantee a perfect fit in every pair or money refunded. 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. Croat Caa Be rreveated. We want every mother to know that croup con be prevented. 1 here is no question about this; as it has been! done in thousands of cases, and you may depend upon it that when a cnild takes the croun it is wholly owing to the egligepce- pf Jits, parents. True croup never appears without due and timely warning; a few hours or a day or two Del ore the attack, tlic cliud be comes hoarse. This hoarseness is tho first indication ef croup, and is a sure sign that croup is to follow, unless promptly and propeily treated. Tho free use of Chamberlain's Cougk Kemedy as ' irected with each bottle. will dispel all symptoms of the dis ease. .This flirt sign of coup, hoarse ness, vay te everleoKed by jouar mothers or those not familiar with the disease. Under such circum stances, or when not properly treated, tne hoarseness becomes more marked, aad the child thews shows symptoms of having: taken cold, then a peculiar, rrufh cough is developed. Even at this stare Chamberlain's Ceugh Itern edy will preveat the croup, but after the cough has developed the creep U liable to appear at any moment. The proper way is to keep a bottle of this remedy at hand, it costs but 50 cents, and only a few dosvs, or at most not over a third of a bottle, is required to dispei all symptoms of the disease. Co you afford to risk so much for s little? There is uot the least danger in giving this remedy in large and frequent dorec, which are always To quired, as it contains no injurious substance. As proof of this fact wo refer to John L. Olson, of Des Moines, whoso 18 months-o'.d boy diaak the entie contents of a 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain's cough remedy without the least injury. Certainly it made the baby vomit very freely; but after takiog a nap he would have been glad to have d. -auk another bottle of tho remedy, as he liked it. A similar in stance occurred neai Valley Springs, Dakot. Mrs, Mattie Johnson's two. year-old daughter, Annie, drank a full bottle or the remedy without mi'Tv. This remedy has been the sole re liance of thousands of mothers for crcup, and especially as a preventive ' lor nianv yearss, and has never been known to fail. It is also invaluat le for colds and whooping-cough. For ? ale by Foshay & Mason. What can we reason but for what we know? lironncl sells goods because his prices low liriiiL-s him the custom. Others brae and blow Kut he the troods do tell, that all allow. The largest stock of watches in the city at Will it Starks. WASHINGTON NEWS Wears Home Made Goods of His Own Factory. TWO dTII. SEKVICK CRANKS. Secretary KgdIo icd tke Cherokee Ootid -Coltred Mac Call on Harrison-The Speakership Contest. Special Coriesponriiucv. WASHiKCToy, Nov. 4. Sun-tor Pettigrew, of South Dakota, who passed through Washington a few days ago, is a good representative of the material interests of that' fctatc. He wears clothe manufactured at his own mill, at Sioux Falls, from wool grown on Dakota sheep, There is no doubt about where he stands on the tariff question. The number of Government em ployes that have gone to their homes in the several states to vote is un usua'ly large for an "off year" election. There is much newspaper talk about the Civil Service Commission's prose cuting members of a Virginia republi can club in this city for sending circu lars to Government clerks asking con tributions, to the campaign fund, but there are few people that think aoy thing will come out if it, for the very good reason that the club violated no law in sea ling out these circulars. The only thing so far made apparent by this cyclone in a tea-kettle, is that at least two of the Civil Service Commissi- ners should padlock tkeir jaws if they hope to escape the ridicule of the country. Secretary Noble is receiving com mendation from all quarters for his bold attack upon the cattle ring of the Cherokee outlet, and he deserves them all, for it was a courageous ftand for him to take, and it was taken against a pressure that few people outside of the Secretary's office have any conception of. Representative Perkins, of Kansis, who has been stumping Virginia for the republicans, has had an experience that he says he is not anxious to re peat. Ho has been continually abused and misrepresented by the press of the state, and to cap tae climax, the proprietor of a hotel at Orange Court House compelled him to leave the house, after he iiad made a .speech, and he had to go 8me miles before he could get a meal. A committee of colored men fiom the late Baptist convention held at Indianapolis called on the President, while here, and presented the resolu tions adopted by the convention as -iug Congress to apprtpiiat $50. C00, 000 to assist the negroes of the S"uth to go west. They also called on the Attorney General in relation to recent outrages perpetrated upon colored men in the South fr attempting to exercise the elective franchise. Owing to the various state elections, the canvass for the Speakership of the House has been extremely quiet dur ing the past week. But after this week things will begin to get lively. The Postmaster General has defi nitely settled the question of rat.s to be paid by the Government to the telt graph companies for transmitting official messages, which has been in dispute for several months. The rates named by Mr. Wanauiaker are substantially the same as those charged to general public by the Bal tiinorraud the Ohio telegraph company at the time of its absorption by tne Western Union. Commissioner Kauai Bays his new rule requiring all applications for pen sions involving any considerable aniouut of money to be submitted to him for examination and approval be fore the certificate is issued, works snimoothly and does not delay the but incas of the office at all, . Secretary Blaine accompanied party to the White Ueute the other day that attracted the attention of all be passers-by on account of the gprgeousness of their uniforms. Is was a party of French naval officers, who had come over from Baltimore, Where their ship is lying at anchor, for' the express purpose of paying their respects to the President, Mr. - Llaine presented them. , , Ioaportant 'otieo. Owing to the change in owner ship of the Albany and Santiam canal, the Magnolia Soaring mills and city water works, all persons indebted to me are hereby notified ' to call at the office and settle, the., sane immediately. J. A. ClUWFOBS. KonaetklBS ie. have just received a barrel We of genuine German eaur krant,alco graham flour in bulk, and Orep-n leaf lard in bulk. Willamette racking Co. rocket Cutlery. The largest and finest display every brought to this valley jiict received at Stewart & Hex 'b. Call and examine. Fountain pens at Wilt 4 Stark'?. idays fixe dispi-at or FANCY GOOD, Chinese dishes, Japanese curi ities.and novelties of all kinds hs been opened at the Japanese Baz. Store ot the Kwor.g Wa Gee ( opposite thu new Mrsonic Temi The ladies ere invited to call : ihspect t.'iv'M- ii; tha.ii in Pjit:i;r.. !aper For leuo J