Morning daily herald., November 17, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

X
few
15 CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, SJTNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1S89.
VOL. IV. NO.
3'
-" - - - - - :
ustem owe Foment piMse
UOT "RTTin A
NOT BECAUSE
't
DON'T YOU LISTEN
GOODS t Second-Hand
C- GOODMAN, MANAGER.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DR. W. C. NEGUS,
Graduate of the Royal College of
London, England, also of the Belle-
vne Medical College.
The Dr. has spent a lifetime of
study 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 acspecialty of treat
ment with electricity. Has practit ed
in the German French and English
hospitals. Calls promptly attended
day or night. His motto is
"GOOD WILL TO ALL."
XSrOffice and residence Ferry street,
between Third and Fourth.
ttery
..A FULL STOCK OF
Staple Groceries
Crockery, Glassware
The best quality cf tea, coffers, candies,
uUi, rtc.
CANDIES, NUTS
FRESH BAKED BREAD EVERY
DAY.
At thin old reliable hcuse U also to he
feund a complete assortment of fresh family
qrocer2c4, to which is constantly hcine added
all the seasonable line of groceries and 110
rwions, such as
Cranberries,
Fine Pickles,
Dried Beef Chipped to order,
Anchovy Mustard,
Candies and Nuts.
Eastern Buckwheat Flour,
Canned Goods of All Kinds,
Bohemian Glassware, Etc,
View foeds were all boucht when price
were law and the benefit of tLe margin will be
given to his customers. Remember the pine,
t the kl corner on Finland liroaUlhin St.
F. H. PFEIF
Proprietor of
Albany Soda Works
A4 wiannhtctartr of--
ice
IT.
Wo are now prepared to faraish rhoice,
freeh einaies of best grade, consisting of
pure stick, assorted flavors, mixed candies,
ectra French and chocolate creams, fancy
mixed, candy toys and a general assortment
of tie candies
AT WHOLESALE QR KF.TAII.
jflTOrdens from cenntvv dealers promptly at
tnded to. Factory on First street.
ALBANY
OREGON
RED CROWN MILLS
IOM, LASKIJG A CO., Props,
-EW PROCESS FLOUR.
(Superior for Family and Raker's use)
Best Siorase Facilities,
MTliighest cash r!ee pai for wheatm
&.LBANY OREGON
The BUYERS" UUIDH is
issued March and Scpt.cach
year. It ia an encyclopedia
of uecful information for all
who purcha9? the .r.xurioe !
or the necessities of life. We i
ran clothe you n furnish you with
all t;ie necessary anrt unnecessary ap
ulianeea to riile, v.alk iance, tleip,
cat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or
stay at lioiiiv, anil in vaiious sizes,
styles ami quantities, hibt huro out
ir.t i; r:.i!'i: c'l to - all these things
COMFORTABLY, ami you can make a
lair estimate of the va!t;e of the
BUYERS' CUIDE, whiv-i will l.e
scr.t u:i-:i n''"i i;t nf 10 e:-!itj to .v
po-rs.o.
mill
viiiTr.Mjicry
i'!,nlu';.iiNi,
Ml.--!:i-:inAvfl.:
til- r,f
.ft:
Star
Conrad
mi
Gonfectione
i
i
n
t J TH a man is bom
We st4 11 you furniture,
goods arc inferior.
YorrHave That
to other dealers telliug you that all our goods are, second
falsehood, and we will convince you bv calling on uthai
prices Yours respectfully.
r- 44
a
Keeping pace with the
SAMUEL
Has opened for the Fall and Winter trade a lai -ger
assortment than ever before, and inv ites the spe
cial attention of the people of Albany and surround
ing country to his mammoth.
MIA ill
COnsrSISTJNTQ OF
I
J DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
liUUi AM) hilU.S-,
groceries,
Carpets of all kinds,
oilcloths and
lexoliums,
window shades,
rORTIERS,
LACK CTRTAINS,
In fact a complete assortment of general merchan
dise. His entire building, including basement, first
and second stories, is crowded full of new goods,
bought direct from importers and manufacturers for
the present tall and winter trade, which affords a
stock ot new and fresh designs large enough to sup
ply any want, and which will be sold as low as first
class full weight goods can be bought anywhere in
Oregon.
in Ladies
Novelties ol"
The public is cordially invited to call and inspect
our magnificently stocked display rooms.
1880 fe h fefe h h k k fefe fefe 1880
S.
A m.
T;.f brs: l'n;i;ch hand .'-t-wed ivr.-ct it tl.e iraikct,
:",! r.i'ver will wcr ai.y oii.cr. .V'oi.py refu;;!-d il
iitis.ii'" i v.
S. E.
bolt.
in a t:UU.-. tliat lie must
stove;
clothing, etc.. cheaper than .ill mothers
' , 1. .
IB1. "WISE
stead)7 growth of Albany
E YOUNG
CLOAKS AND JACKETS,
UNDERWEAR,
KNIT GOODS,
TABLE LINENS,
FINE HOSIERY.
KNITTING YARNS,
ZEPHYRS, SAXONIES,
FINE AND
COMMON UMBRELLAS,
Fine Dress Goods
ant
tlie Season.
I
fl
Announcement, p
STOCK
BBBPerfection of Fit
-AND-
COMFORT k STREN(iTII
Try tiiem m it.
i.ot iuiir.'l ( n'irelv
YOUNG.
ir
b? a hoist
that our
Ick-
m
li.-iiii It "ma malicious
we will irive you NEW
& CO, Roi-s
powder
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A niarvei
ol puritv.strenglJi and wholesonieness.
More economical than the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in competi
tion witb multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders
Sold only in ems. Koyai, BakiN' 'ow.
dek Co., lid-. Vul) t.. N. T.
Lkwis M. KirsoxVc Co., Agents,
Portland, Oregon,
riivsit i ax
Tlf U. DAVIS, 11. 1. I'HVSlCIAN AND
ll BU.ri.ii. On found at his ollice
room ir. S:r;.!i:-,n'i. block, Firtt street. Albany
Or'j;o;i-
" W. JI ASTON. IIIYHCIAN
IT, j.voii, A,
Altiany, imii'O.'i
Mil. KI.I.IS. PHYSICIAN AND SURr
. genii, Alliai y Oregon.
p C
KKI.r,V, rilYSICIAN AND 3VR-
on Altiunv. Orison, tirnt-e in iritrceg
new Mock. Olhcc hour, fronib . u. to 4
P. M.
A.
J. l.oSMTr.f:. Vt'i tlllNAKY SIR-
ecoii, radunte of Ontario veterinary
college i riml memlit r of the Ontario veterin
ary medical snHctv, is jin 'Hud to treat the
(nscasts if nil iluii.istirati'd animals on
Sricntitic jirincijiles. Ollice at Ans Marshall's
livery staMe. Kesidenee 4th and L'ala)oria
strceis, Al'ttiiy, Oregon.
R. I. W. HTAKIt. PHYSICIAN AND
Snrsjeoii. late of lirownsvilie. Or. Olfiie
in the Stnth:n:-Pearrc Mock upstair in the
rear rooms i n the main hall. Cai'i promptly
attended to in city or ccintiy.
R KnUiKWAV, VKTKRINARY SITK.
ireon, Albany. Orciron - -Uraduate of i.er:
man and Anierievn colieife.
E. A. McAlistks- iiokcopatbic rnv
fii'ian ami Hunreon. Hid removed bis
oflice into ('i :m f.rd' block. All calls prompt
ly attended to.
DKiG. A. WHITNEY, PHYSICIAN AND
surpon. Graduate of I!elleue Hospi
tal iledieal t'ollepe. New York City. Diteanes
of women a specialty. Office in F reman 's
brick, Albany Orezou.
rV MICE IS UEREBYfGlVEN T'JAT PRO
J." perty ownern are required by ordinanoe
to cut down ami remove all thistles and ob
noxious weeds growing n on their premisej,
and upon the Ktrcet adjoining thereto, within
the city limit of Albany. 'J hose failinr to
do so will i e liable to a fine of (5,
liy order of tho citv marshal,
J, N. HOFFMAJJ
Albany, Jcxr. 28. 1S89,
HEWERT, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE
. and jeweler, Albany, Oregon,
ATTOK.EH.
E. ItltlNK, ATTvKN EY-AT-LAW AND
justice of the peace. Crawford's hlo?k.
Albany, Oregon.
u. . n. Ulm kiubn. a. w. wrioht.
LACKBCUN, & WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT
Law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd
Ui'llows ieniple. v in practice in all courta
of the state, and give special attention to all
buwiieHH
A J VIA ERTON CH 'arLesTe. A ITORNEY
l at Law, Albany, Or. Office In rooms 13
and 14,
8 tor ,
Foster's Block, over L. E. Ulain's
T K.
W E ATI IOKFO RD,
ATTORNEY
AT
l . l-vv, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd
rcllowrs Temple. Will pract in all the
court of theatate, and give special attention
to an niiRincM.
Land Surveying.
PAMIRS DB8IRIHO Hl'RVltTINO D01CI CAK B
tain accurate and prompt work by callinc
upon ex-connty surveyor f, T. T. Fisher. He
hascomplete copies of field notes and town
ship plats, and is prepare I to do surveying in
any part of Linn county. I'ostoflicc address,
Millers Station, Linn cou ity, Oregon.
r C. WINN. AGENT FOR THE LEAP
J ir.g Cre, life end sccideiit insurance cm-
anie.4.
lor Cent.
Fl"KNI.?IItr l i(!5!
t'i:y lic(:i;:rii.'i.
i.-iF.j
to nr nt.
AT
IM-.iIn 1 i:r -r.lc.
. :...-:: L! ill- 1:.
' I..-- v::r: v i...
!;v: -
CI.SS ;
1 ii,li
GIBBS CONFESSES.
The Guilty Wretch Broke Down
and Vi'ept Like a Child.
SOITH AHKUR AMlEVOI.l TION
Kio D2 Jantfr? a Scene cf WildDisordc To
Imperial Minister Confined n Frijoo
Eastern llcws.
Pit Ukealc'h Special Dispatches.)
1KKKA (Lai.), ViOV. 16. UlDU.S,
on being taken to the Yreka dei)ot
to-day, attracted a large crowd tc
see inm oil, ana while seatea in
the coach awaiting train time he
confessed to the shocking deed and
told Deputy Clarkson that he was
the man who killed James Mo
Devitt. He completely broke
down and began crying bitterly.
His intention in journeying down
the Klamath river was to take the
train for Seatco.
8AI.EM NEWS.
Kewty Notes from tho State Capital
The Kallroads.
Salem, Nov. 16. A transcript of
the asssessment of Union county
filed to-dav gives a total taxatle
property "of $2,812,290. Sixteen
transcripts have thus far been re
ceived, all showing favorable re-
turns.
The following notaries were ap
pointed to-day: John T. Hays,
Grant, and Hugh Lafayette, Mult
nomah. The first car load of machinery
for the woolen mill arrived to-day.
The mill w ill be completed by the
first of the year.
Andrew K. Vende venter, of New
Jersey, to whom the Narrow Gauge
lines were yesterday transferred,
to-day deeded to the Oregon West
ern Railway his interest in the
Oregon (limited) Railway, the con
sideration being $200,000.
The O. & C. will build a commo
dious new freight depot at Salem
soon, plans for which are now be
ing arranged.
THE SOITHEKN KETOLl'TION
Wild
Recurs of Disorder
Do .Janeiro.
in Kio
London, Nov. 10. But little fur
ther information has been received
here concerning the revolution in
Rio De Janeiro. Dispatches re
ceived this morning state that t!;e
minister of marine was not killed,
as reported vesteiday. but serious
ly wounded by the rebels Another
dispatch says the question as to
the nature of the future govern
ment will be submitted to the
plebiscite.
A later dispatch from Kio De
Janeiro reports that the republic
hasAlfieen proclaimed, with Kenhots
Da Fonseca as president. The
imperial minister is arrested and
placed in !closeconGnement. The
provisional government has guar
anteed protection to the members
of the imperial family. The em
peror is at his summer haciendo
at Petropolis, twentv-five miles
westofllioDc Janeiro. AH busi
ness in the city has been supend
ed, btit there is no danger to life or
property.
Londok, Nov. 17. Another dis
patch from Kio de Janeiro states
that a j rovisional government has
been formed, under the following
leaders: Constant, a journalist
named Qumtittobo Coouiva and
Jeneral da Fonoeca. The populace,
the latest dispatch says, are
holding aloof from the revolution
ary movement and believe the
government will be able to suppress
it.
TUB PIUZB KING.
SalliTaa Wants 820,000 to Fight
Peter Jackson.
San Francisco, Nov. la. Pnsi
dent Fulda, of the California Athletic
Club, iu reply to his dispatch asking
John L. Sullivan's terras for a light
here with Peter Jackson, the colored
puzilist, received a dispatch from
Captain Cook, Sullivan's backer, to
day, as follows: "Sullivan says,
white men Si 0,000 apiece, colored
men double price.'"
SCLLIVAN INTERVIEWED.
Kitw York, Nov. 15. When ques
tioned in regard to the proposed
match between himself and Peter
Jackson, in San Francisco, John L.
Sullivan said: "If he fights Kilrain
first, then I will not meet him, Yea,
I am willing to waive the color line,
but I mast have the first chance and
a fcood purse, if the California Ath
letic Club wants to do business it
must do it with me, and not through
any middlemen. I will fight Peter
Jackson just as soon as the fight can
be made, and if the purse is large
enough say $20,0001 will fight him
under the conditions imposed by the
California Athletic Cluh, mid that
means, I suppose, fie-ounce ulcrr
As to Dom McCaffrey, he is a bijj
bluffer, add wants to get notoriety at
my expense. I shall go to California
as soon as arrangements are mtde and
I shall he glad to meet the sports of
San Francisco aud show them what I
can do."
A I'KTltlKIEI) MISEIt.
IInr Ueath Fount! Him A i:an!
Clnifhed Full of Diatni.r :h.
A rrccnt dli-pati h kivs : J. U.
."I'jto. a f:ini;cr livinp;' in Phelps
i!:i:ty, Nchra.ha, ai.mit twil
iui:-- :p..:u K;:;ir.t y. iu in -c-.-
of a ci:ri Tiiv v.l;i-.-; a
uable relic of prehistoric times in
this part of the continent. Some
time ago while excavatiag for a
cave, he exhumed a large brown
stone weighing orer twenty pounds.
When the clay was removed from
it a large fossil, representing a
clenched human hand, was reveal
ed. The specimen had been broken
from a mammoth arm just above the
wrist, and the imprint of a coarse
cloth or some woven material was
plainly outlined on the back of the
hand. At the time of the discovery
nothing was said of it, as Mr. Mote
does not belong to the curious class
of people.
For several months the specimen
had lain about the house, and no
one who saw il had any idea of the
great aaiount of wealth held firmly
in the grasp of the stony fingers.
A small boy in the family whose
faculty tor Vui.ishing things is just
beginning to develop, conceived
the idea of opening the hand.
When broken, to his astonishment,
there rolled out eleven brilliant
transparent atones. The discovery
of these beauties was not made
public until yesterday, when Mr.
Mote showed them to a jeweler,
who pronounced them genine first
water diamonds, without a speck
or flaw to mar their beauty.
The jewels are uniform in size
and aie about the shape of Lima
beans. They havd the appearance
of beine water worn but are still
beautiful stones. The possessor of
this beautiful find will dispose of
the diamonds, and will at once be-
zin his search for the other hand
as well as the rest of the body of
this relic of an early ace.
The mvstery of the broken hand
is one of perplexing interest. How
lorn: has it been there? To what
race of giants did its owner belong?
Was the subject an ancient miser,
who died grasping his most
precious possions? Many other
like questions are raised by the
discovery, but to all of them the
modern historian can onlv answer
in remote and uncertain specula'
tion.
New Church In 1'ortland.
Portland. Nov. 10. At the
present time the only Lutheran
churches in this city are of foreign
nationality, hut an effort is now on
foot to establish an .hngusa cnurcn
of that faith. The church exten
sion board has the matter in hand
and has sent hither Kev. M. T.
Sweizeis from Scranton, Pa., who
has secured a hall in which to hold
morning services.
A POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT.
Hov Julias Giadwohl'a GoldenJEsle Bazaar
Meets the Public Want.
One of the most extensive and
elegantly stocked establishments
in the Willamette valley is to be
found in the Golden Bule Bazaar
store of Julius Gradwohl in this
city. In order to accommodate his
many customers lie is in the field
early this vear, and has alreadv
commenced receiving his immense
line of beautiful eocds for the fall
and winter and for the holiday
ana lias one ol tne most gorgeous
and dazzling displays to be seen in
any Golden Kule Bazaar in Oregon,
The line carried comprises a be
wildering assortment of fine china,
queensware and glassware of the
latest st vies and most delicate de'
signs. The beautiful china and
glassware, together with the dec
orated and fancy wares, novelties,
elegant stand and hanging lamps,
toys, boys wagons and general
bazaar goods, present a scene well
worth on time to visit.
Here may be found a complete
line of table cutlery of the cele
orated makes, Roger Bros.' silver
and silver plated goods and
Bohemian wares of every variety,
while his stock of dolls, toys, toilet
and fancy goods, in plush and
silver, and novelties for the chil
dren will be larger than ever be
fore. Mr. Gradwohl has enlarged
his stock in such a replete manner
that his Golden liule Bazaar is not
only a credit to the city of Albany
but to the entire Willamette
valley, being one of the most ex
tensive establishments of the kind
in Oregon. The most important
feature to purchasers is in prices,
and when we assert that bis prices
are as low as any house in the state
and that his goods are sold at
figures that cannot be equaled in
the Northwest, it is but the recital
of an absolute fact. It will be to
the interests of the country mer
chants to purchase their holiday
goods from this establishment, and
orders should be sent in at once.
Mr. Gradwohl has long since
proven his adaptability to this
business, and it is taking no riss
to say that thisemporium of elegant
fane v and decoiatiye ware id the
rco complete in the Willamette
lie y. Those who deal at the
Golden Kule Bazaar, will find a
laie asBortmett to choose from,
anc a square, reliable gentleman
to deal with.
Astoria.
Lots in (he north addition to As
toria ; price $45 each on the install
ment plan, or a discount for cash.
These lots are selling rapidly in
Portland and other cities. I am
authorized to sell but a few blocks
and it will pay you to call early
and get your choice. E.G.Beards-
py. Heal Ksdate Azent. Broadalbin
i street, Albany.
We arc in the field and in
the
load lor 'i.:iiii;iiii.n. Su'rts
dcff.ir2:; Z u !:cv Tro?.,
sit'ith? po.-:! of'iice.
to or-oppo-
THE POSTAL SERVICE.
Some cf Postmaster Wannamak
er's Practical Ideas.
THIi REDUCTION F TOSTAH.
Eow BePiopotes to Irc:fas the ESSci'iicy
of fa Difaitxebt Over Which
He Piccide:.
Washington, Nov. 16. Post-mas-tor
General Wanamakcr at his recent
interview with the leading postmas
ters here is repoitcd to have said:
"I am not a mugwump in any sense
of the word, gentlemen, but a dyed-in-the-wool
Republican, and I propose
to benefit the postal service by every
means that lifcs in my power. Still
politics will have no effect in deter
mining ray course, bnt I want to ey
to yon, Democrats and Republicans
alike, that there is a necessity for a
radical reform in the .ail way mail
service, it ma:wrs not to ie u a
man can talk all day about cube ana
square root, meorems in geometry
and climatic effects in Africa or Asia,
so long as be doss not troroughly
know tho section of country through
which bis postal car is running. I
would sooner have a postal clerk who
knows every nook and corner in his
district than some theorist who could
tell all about zones and geographical
centers remote from his own country,
and I ahall recommend to Congress
that the civil service examinations be
modified to this extent."
At tho same conference it was pro
posed to reduce' the rate on merchan
dise from the fourth to third clas.
and that hereafter thera should be
only three classes of mail matter.
Borne of the Postmasters thought the
time inopportune for a reduction of
this sort and did not hesilato to say
so to the Postmaster-General. Ac
cording to his proposition there would
be a reduction of 50 per cent, on mer
chandise; that is, from 1 cent an ounce
to 2 cent an ounce. The postal rate
cn merchandise parcels in the United
States of 1 cent an ounce, or 1G cents
a pound, is the heaviest rate levied by
the Post-office Department on ite
customers.
The United States is behind every
country in Europe in this particular
branch o: the postal business. Iu ten
leading countries whose rates were
published in a report made by Sena
Chace a year ago, it was shown that
while the local letter rate averages
three times our rate, and the news
paper rate four and a half times, the
rate on samples, which are under the
same rate as fourth-class or mercha--diso
matter, is only threc-tigh'hs of
our rate. The parcel postage in
Europe is still lower. Postmaster
General Wanatnaker proposes to re
duce the rate on the poor mau's ex
press. CHLBtn SKBVJOS.
Where, When axdbv wpou Sbk
vicis WIll un IIeli To-Day.
Pkbsbttewax. Corner of Broaal
bin and Fifth streets. Services at 1 1 a,
m. and 7:30 p. in. Pastor Kcv.K. II
t'ricliard. Sabbath school at 12:15 p.
m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Catholic Services every Sundaf
at 10:30 a. in. Sundny school al 2 p.
in. at the Academy. Iter. L. Metayer
rector.
St. Paul Methodist Corm-r Mont
gomery and Third streets. Services at
11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Pastor, Kev
U.S. Heuleiter. Sabbath school at 10 a.
m. Grayer meeting on Thursday
evening.
Baptist. Corner of Lyon and Fifkk
streets. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:30
p. in. Pastor Rev. L. J. Trumbull.
Sabbath school immediately after tho
morning services. Prarr meeting;
every Thursday evening.
Pbotbstaxt Episcopal Jhcrch
Services will be held in St. Peters Epis
copal church every alternate Sunday,
morning and evening. Sunday school
at 9:30 a. ui. Friday evening 6ervico
on every Friday preceding the Sunday
service. All arc invited to attend.
C'oxokegati'jnal Corner of Ferrr
and Fourth streets. Services at 11
:n. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at
JJ,:15. Prayer meeting on Wedneedajr
evemngs. tr. u. Koges, pastor.
Ciikistian CntKcn Services everv
2nd and 4th Sundays at their church
building by Rev. J.T. Stewart at 11 a.
m. and usual hour in the evening.
Suuday school at 10 a. in.
Evangelical. Corner of Lvon nd
Fourth streets, services at 11 a m.
and 7 30 p.m. Pastor, Rev.I. H.Fibber.
Sabbath school 10 a.m. Prayer nu et
insr every Wednesday evening.
AliTnomsT. Corner Ellsworth anc
Third streets. Services at 11 a. in. and
7:30 o. m. Pastor, Kev.M.T.Meminger.
Sabbath school 2:30 p.m. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
Lmtei rnEsr.YTERiAX. Corner of
Washington and Fifth streets. Sei vL
ces at II a. lu.and 7.-00 p.m. Pastor Rev.
S.U .Irvine. Sabbath school at2:3op.
m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Special Notice.
Owinir to a misunderst.-indincr r-
garding the wdiooi Lours, Mrs.
Mead and Miss Xtarhnrk triefan-li-
ers of the select and kindergarten
school in the W. C. T. U. hull,
wish to say their session is fron. 9
a.m. to 4 v. also they have
received a larce and flno nscit.
ment of kindergarten materia', and
give lneiruciions uai v in romn.nn
school studies and kindergarten
work. Also music lessons niin
tree to each pupil if desired. Terms
r.iiy cents per wee.
Mrs. Mead.
Miss. Starjicck.
Scissors. Shear.
Immense stock at Stewart it
Vx's. "I lie est oualitv jud m v
.siz? or stv!e. Call aiul
xamine
our sto -k. Stewart & -'os.
As-f".: COO is : ;ii r.i;.- are i-j
!i.v.' I.: t... lv..:
1