Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, November 26, 1889, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., November 26, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texta; y. DYtiUlSiNG AGENCY 15 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2G, IS89. VOL. IV. NO. 303 '1 "OT BECjXJ i a :nai. is horn NOT Don't DO N'T Villi I RTIi to other lUaitM-s iflliug you that all our goods are second-iiM..! It .a it;;.licious li I 1UU LlulJj. falst-hood, and - convince vou h callinc on that " will l' Vc on NEW GOOJ)S ?t Second-1 laiul C- GOODMAN. MANAGER. SPECIAL T1CE. DR. W. C. NEGUS, Graduate of the Royal Co leg of Londoc, England, also of the Belle- Tue Medical College. The Dr. has spent a lifetime cf stndy and practice and makes a spe cialty of chronic diseases, removes cancers, scrofula enlargements, tumor? and wens, without pain or the knife, lie 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." CrOffice and residence Ferry street, between Third and Fourth. A FULL STOCK OK StapJe Groceries Crodi u The best quality cf tea. cofftw. i-indiff BBttl, tO. CANDIES, NUTS FRESH BAKED BREAD EVERY DAY. At this o!ti reliable houe i ali to be found a complete assortment of f.Mi family groceries, to which is eonstarily Itii.jr adrlcti all the seasonable linef of grorvrita ;tatl pro visions, such as Cranberries, Fine Pickles, , Dried Beef Chipped to order, Anchovy Mustard, Candies and Nut;, tastern Buckwheat Fleur. Canned Goods of All Kinds, Bohemian Glassware, EU, It esc tor.i w.rc all aonrat Ilea ricM , ww. lew and thebaneit of tie arii-ia will be jen to his onitoaiari. Remember tat altar, at ie 14 enraer o Firt BrolaIbin 5. Star mm ...... rtptTf ; px j,nx w.nil ixn which will be sld as low as first AlbailV Sodl fyriclassfull weight good can bejjbought anywhere in : Aitf ananftetnrar U-- tee Confectionery. 'e are ir raar4 tn fnriisV , frh eanuiei af best grade, coasisaiac f ' aure stick, asserted faTora, mixed eaadies, i extra French aad efaocelate ereaata, faner . iied, eaady teyi ad jMisral aafortaint ef toe candies AT WHOLES ALB B BBTAH. . rOrden froai coua dealers repW a sded te. Taetory ea First street. ALBANY OREGON RED CROWN MILLS ; lWM. LASSISG A Preps. NEW TROCESS FLOUR. (.uperier fer Faaiilrand Biker's ti?e Best Siorage Facilities.! jHTHijrheat ALBANY arice ai4 fer wbeafJi OREGON lne BUYERS" OUIDK is issued March and Sept.eaoii ear. n is an encyclopedia f useful information for ali ho purchase the .uxuriis iain clothe you u furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary ap pliances to ride, walk -lance, tk-ep. eat, fish, hunt, work, go t'o church ! stav at home, and iti vaiious sitn. stvt';!' and ouantitus. Just tunr- out wliat is rerir.irt-d t io all these t!iii-;t- CCiMFORTADLY. yu "yk a, lair estimate r.t the value of t'u- i;UYKi:s' cuidf, which wi:; ;.e sent uii.im reeeipt ')! 10 e..-i:!s ti v jnsjase. 'MONTGOMERY, WAFD a ., 1.114 Mu-.hiau Aveun ? 'istcaj;.-.!:. 10 W o bI I a oh'Tifi'ii iture tjooius uiv niW nor You IT ave That j.rirp s nn rt imII) , Fa' Keeping pace with thr SAMUEL -Portia-rid. I Has opened for the Fall and Winter trade a lai i ger assoruiient than ever before, and invites the spt i i MttMiitiuM oi tht- ieoi)le of Albanv and surround- iu-com,n y to his luamLiotli. PALL iii W - COjSrSLST DRY KOODS AKD NOTIONS, ROOTS AND SHOES. (J ROCKK IKS. CaRFKTS OF ALL KIND. oilci onis and LKNOI.tt'M . WINDOW S!! AD -. rOKTIKNS. I-' 1 t la fact at- inp r'f Aortinentjof geieral merchau 'dise. Hi rnriif fiui'ding. including basement, first .iiiil e- oml r ! u-, is crowtled Ai 11 of new goods, loii;li' litr. t tiom importers and manufacturers for thr pr.- t. tli :id winter trade, whick affords a . stck ft lie-it Ami fresh des'ns larije enough to sup iSpeciaiiie hi Ladies Ts '.v iti?s of Thf rtrdially . lc 1 Ct OT11' m M 1 1 !i Oil t ! .tCeKe(I , S. T! c 1 5-t I rone' Yon r.evci will we :! t i fiit-t'jt " . 188!) UlilLUM U in a st.-ible that Le musi stoves clothing," etc , chenii IF. WISE steady growth of Albany E YOUNG - DSTG OF- I CLOAKS AND .7 AC KIT. j UNDERWEAR, KNIT GOODS, 'table LINENS, FINE HOSIERY. KNITTING YARNS, ZEPHYRS, SAXONIES, I FINE AND ! COMMON l'MBKELLA, Fine Dress Goods and tlie Season. invited tojcall Jandjinspect OlSDJaT TOOmS, A K. Announcement. m T m Perfection of Fit IUMF0RT STRENGTH 1 1 ami se-i'.i r t in tl.f it:iirket. Try tlieni once, i liny '.- "i.t-y !ouni!cl it not fount! entirely Ki A.fjr-'iit' ot rutin v II be a ius. , ' ihai. :i li? that our Idea ! &d CO, CROP'S Absolutely Pure. This powder ncYer vanes. ;A niarrei ot purity .strength and wbolesomeness. More economical thaa the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion witb multitude) of low test, short weieht alum or nfiosnhate nowderr. Sold only in e ins, KOTAl BakisC" jow- dkr Co , 10. 1 Wall St.. N. I. Lkwis M. JouxsoxJA Co., Atrents, Portland, Oregon. I'llYSUIAK f II. DAVIS, M. . VIIYS1CIAK AM I? Hu,'en. luniieiouna at itm nt!.c room ii. S-.rali-.ui'e block, Fin-t treet. A''lan Oregon- G W. IIASTOX. PUYSICIAX MIMII , frcon, All)any,'.Orcon. II. KI.MS, PHYSICIAN AXD SURr goun, Albai.y Oregon. CC. KKLLY, I'HYSICJAN AND eUR . Keoii Alliany, (irecon. office in Pierce's new iiiock. Onice.liours, from S . u. to 4 r. . J. KUSSI'IKK, YtTKHIKAHY SI R . eon, praduate of Ontario vcterinaiy college and iiie:il)er of the Ontario veterin ary medical Kiu icty, is prepared to treat the discuses of all domesticated animals rn Kviciitilic principles. Office at Ans Marshall s livery Htable. Hcsiileace 4th and lalaj ccla streets, Albany, Oregon. DK. I. W. STAIIB, PHYSICIAK AND rinrneon, iatec.f I'.rownsvilie, Or. Oftiie in the Strahan-Pearva block upstairs in tle rear rooms ou the nfalit hall. Caijrmj'ptlT attended to in city or cormtjy. DR R ROufKV a Y, VETKR1XARY 9UR. tfcon, Albany, Oregon --GnwInaU of Rer man an.i .incricitn colleu'. DR. K. A. McALISTSK BOMBOrATBIC fST sician and surreon Has remoTsd bis office into Crawford's block. All sella pioaiBt ly attended to. DR0,A. WIinXKY, PBTSK1AX ASD uron. Graduate of Belle'tne Horai tal lledical College, New York City. DUeases of women a specialty. Ofice ra FroanLa's brick, Albany Oregon. VI OTICE IS HEREBY'OIVKM T'JAT PRO XI perty owners are required by erdirtance to cut down ana remove all thistles and eb noxious weeds f rowinjf upon their premise and upon the street adjoining therete, within the city limits of Albany. Ihose failiaet do so will i o liable to a fine of ft, By order of the city marshal, J, N. HOFFVAX Albast, Jcx 28, 1889, H. EWERT. PRACTICAL WATCHM AKJ5 and jeweler, Albany. Oregon, ATTOKNF.TlS. t E. BRINK, A1T0RN EY-AT-LAW AXD ll Justice of the petue. Crawford's bkek. Albany, Oregon. P. H. B. BLACKHURS. e. W. WRIOHT, BLACKBURN, & WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT Law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd bellow's Temple. Vill practice in all court of the state, and (five special attention to all business OLVERTON "WakUaTtokSI at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 13 and 14, Foster's Block, over L. S. Blain's s tor JK. WEATHORFORD, ATTORNET AT . law, Albany, Oregon .Office in Odd Fellow's Temple, Will pract in all the courts of thestate, and five special attention to all business. Land Snrveylng. Parti as DBHiRtxo scRVBTi.to DoiB cas at tain accurate and prompt work by calling upon ex-county surveyor fr, T. T. Fisher. He hascompletc copies of field notes and town ship plats, and is prepare I to do surveying in any part of Linn county. Postotticc address, Millers Station, Linn cou ity, Oregon. ' " R..WIXX. AGENT FOR T1IF. I.FAH. j iv.g fire, life and accident insurance com panies. lor ICeiil. IUKXISlIEn ROOMS TO RtXT. C;tj Kotatsni'.t. AT THE Drain Vile for Sale. 4 GOOD SFITLV- OF FIK.SY CLASS I ilraiii tiV f.-r fn!e f t :1 I : l.rirk ami fi!-.-tin-tic; r.i-t ? Al!at.v ! .;.rKn.xj !:. C:.!l !t hc- !r.-:.. v r ... 'rw !'r.-.!H j i:-tr;, ..-I''. fr .-!- I BURNED TO DEATH. An Insane Asylum Burned Down in Idaho. SEVERAL INMATKS PKKISH. Tbs Situ tt ion Dicbantd ia ib MsLtsua Lftislatnre-TDe Crsnis Trial Eastern News Iteais- Ihe Hr.RAL Special Oispatchts.) Blackfoot, Idaho, Nov. 23. The territorial asylum was burned tine morning. Fifty-two of the in mates were paved. Two women ami two men are known to have jerished, and four are yet missing, supposed to have burned. The building was partially and the con tents totally destroved. Loss, $300,000- . THE CKOXIK TKIAL. The Great Case Still Dragging Its Weary Length. Chicago, Nov. 25. When the Cronin case was called this morn ing, Milkman Werth, who had tes tified for the prosecution, was re called by the defense and went over hi9 testimony again. He also testified as to the conversation with the policeman a day or so after the bdy was discovered. The witness told the officer that he had seen a horse with a white face stop in front of the Carlson cottage and a tall man get out and go into the cottage. He admitted that he told the officer that he did not know what day he saw the horse and buggy drive up. J. W. Fralick was employed by Defendant Kunze from April 26 until June 29, the day of his arrebt. Ho said Kunze worked as usual May 4. The testimony of several witnesses was then taken to contradict the evidence given by Sanson to tne etiect tnat at a cer tain time on March 19 lie heard Burke tell Sullivan that he had rented the cottage. The testimony was to the eli'ect that Sullivan was several miles from Lake View at the time mentioned. IK MONTANA Th Dead !.? k im the I.egislatare Kemainn 1'iihrokeii. Hklkxa, Mont., Nov. 25. There was no change this morning. The Senate met at S o'clock, but only eignt were present. A recess was taken until 2 o'clock. Th demo cratic lower house met with 2S present. Representative Hunter, of Deer Locge county, was sworn in. A'.l the officers took the oath of office. The republican lower house meets this afternoon. Hail way Disaster. 1'UIIT UOlXiK. ia.. iOV. zo. There was a bad wreck to-day on the Iowa Central at Applington. Two men were killed. Notable Dead. London, Nov. 25. George H. I'oDiUeton died at Brussels last evening. A 1MSGKACE TO THE NAVY. Jutlgo Thur man's DaaghterCruelly Neglected fcy Her flasband. San Dikgo, Not. 24, It appears that the object of Judge Thurinan's daughter in commencing divorce pro ceedings in San Die;"o against her hus band, LieuUnant W. 8. Cowles, was to avoid notoriety. Mrs. Cowles claims to entertain no enmity against ber husband, and although much more &erioua charges could have been made, she only named that of neglect in the complaint, hoping to do him no injury in the government tervice. Lieuten ant Cowles was nuimnoned to buu Diego but did not apt. ear, and ad mitted all the chaases set forth in the complaint. Mrs. Cowles stated on the witness stand that six weeks atter marriage she went to Long Beach with Lieutenant Cowles from Wash ington and remained there several weekp, when the lieutenant left sud denly. Two days later she wae about to return to Washington and was informed she couldn't go till her hotel bill and that of her husband's was paid. Sha was compelled to wait till Bhe could write to her mother and get the money with which to settle the bills. She afterwards m.de a trip around the world with the lieutenant, who was stationed some time at Shanghai, China. During that time she was negleated in the most hum iliating manner. She also stated oi the witness stand that Conies had not contributed one cent to her sup port since their wedding day. tie has not lived with her for six years and she has seen twice in that time, own sister was a Cowles in the case, turn but once or The lieutenant's witness for Mrs. AN AMBITIOUS TOWN. Seattle WaaU to Kaige 920,000 for Sullivan aad Jackson. Seattle, Not. 24. A number of rich men here are raising a purse oi $20,000 to oiler Sullivan and Jackson to ffght in this city. It is thought by men having charge of the affair that they will have no tronble raising the amount and getting permissionof the authorities fur a light to take place on the ball grounds. Ten thousand dollars lias already been stibi-cribetl. A SEIIIOI S ClIAUtiK. Aeeused f Tryitij; to Injure 1'rouii lie lit Mer.. t Cinmsnat;. Nov, 24 11. ;.! V:nd, who m ct;;tiy oltaiii' i! ::r."i -tjal j notoriety by his alleged conrcctioti with famous billot-box contract for gery, was arrested bt-re to-night on a warrant sworn out lv Attorney l'rj basco, a relative by marriage of Sena tor Sherman. The allidavit of Pro basco charged Wood with perpctrat iiiL' a Ii!el on or about September 7, 18S!t, against William McKinlcy, James li. Campbell, lien Butterworth, John Sherman. S. S. Cox, W. C. P. Breckemiilge, Charles S. McAdoe, .1. R. McPherson, J. R. Whiting and P. B. Stockbridge, all members or ex members of the United States House or Senate, in that he counterfeited tljhir" names"tr- - forged contract, which forgery Wood committed with malicious intent to disgrace these men and damage them in the eyes of the nation by leading people to believe that they were in a corrupt scheme to mae nionev by violating the laws of the United States by being pecuniarly interested in the passage of a ballot box bill pending before Congress. Wood s bail was fix til at $10C(), but he failed to obtain bondsmen. He protests his innocence. ODD AND INTEKESTINti. Mrs. Shawbogozie, wife of the chief of the Chippewa Indians, is over 100 years old. Senator Pettigrew.of South Dakota, is the youngest man in the upper branch of congress. He is 41 years of age. Sir Francis Grenfell won $G0,000 by lis brilliant victory in Egypt. A wealthy aunt sei.t him a check for Jiat amount in recognition of his suc cess. It i3 said that a large hotel is to be established on the first platform of the Kiffel tower, with concert and ballrooms and a restaurant open to the public. Miss Mattie Walker, of Kansas, has resigned a thousand dollar clerk ship in the pension office at Washing ton to become the wife of a youug lawyer of Seattle, Washington. It has been discovered by recent investigation that the price paid to the Indians for Manhattan island was 24. Thij kills the old legend to the etiect that the isltnd was purchased for two bottles of rum. Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, says his daughter is about as skilled iu the law as he is. She acta as his amauuenris and advises with him when doubtful legal points arhe. Such a daughter is a jewel in. the par ental crown. The Rev. Dr. Sartol, who has just retired from the pulpit he has made famous in Boston, is one of tee richest divines in the country. He made his fortune by lucky investments in land along the Massachusetts coast at points now popular as summer resorts. Rose Elizabeth Cleveland will spend the winter in Florida. She has purchased a home at Pao'a, Orange county, at the southern extremity of the state. Miss Cleveland has been living at Holland Patent, N. V., of late. She will not return there until next April. M S. LaDgley.who was Thackeray's private secretary, kepi a diary in lSCO, which has been offered ftr sale. The record of daily events is a full one. Notes of the great author's con versation and remarks have been jotted down day by day, and bis opinion on all sorts and conditions of men and events are in the chronicle, and his personal peculiarities have also been noted. A Presbyterian church in Mel bourne has introduced somo innova tions into its service, which, although happily blending patriotism and piety, would startle the sober-raiuded Scotchman at honi The choir, com posed of gentlemen wearing the High land kilt and girls attired in the cos tume of the Lady of the Lake, sing their hymns of praise to the music ot the bagpipes. The ingenious person who contrived these effects has his re ward in greatly enlarged congrega tions. Japanese Tea. Hie Japanese tea to be given by the ladies of the First Presbyterian church at the armory, on the even ings of Dec. 5th and 6th, promises to be an entertaining affair. An interesting programme is being prepared, with an entire change each evening. The spacious hall will afford ample room for all who wish . to attend and enjoy the music, view the varied display of the several booths, or partake of the elegant lunch prepared. An excellent opportunity w:ll be afford ed to select Christmas presents from the large assortment of novel ties and articles of ornament and usefulness offered for sale. - Better Than Bvar. I am now better prepared than I have,, ever been to suit my custo mers in the shoe line. I have just received a large invoice of the cel ebrated Laird, Schober & Mitchell fine 6hoes for ladies. There is no manufacturer who claims anything better than these shoes. I intend to keep a full assortment of them in all prices, widths from A EE, and can suit the most fastidious in t and price. 1 also received another invoice of the popular ahoe, E. P. Reed's in waukenphast snd patent leather tip. These shoes are well known in Albany as a lirst-clas3 nice style shoe. Or ders from the country filled with tare and satisfaction guaranteed. Samuel E. Young. Money to Loan. Money to lo;m at :i low rate of interest, on improved farm and city property, in sums of $2(10 to $10,(100. l or particulars; call on Biiikl.ait t Malin. Ileal Estate Agent?. THE NEW NAVY. What Has Been Accomplished in a Year. TnE V. S. NAVY OK TO-DAY. An Estimate o: Expenses fcr the Next Twelve Months - Satisfactory Pro;ress!ia Hew Yessels- -Washington, Nov. 24. Theodore Wilson, chief of'lhe "Korean of Coc-., atruction and Repairs, has submitted to the Secretary of the Treasury a voluminous report on the operations conducted under the supervision of the bureau during the year ended June 30, 18S9, and his estimate for the coming fiscal year ending June. 0. 1S91. Thr !atter includes salaries in the bureau, $21,520; the preservation and completion of vessels on the stocks, the purchase of materials and stores of all kinds, labor in the navy yards, etc., $1,000,000; clerks, etc., in tt.e navy yards, $12,972; the improve ment of the plant at the New York navy yard, $25,000; Norfolk navy yard, $50,CC3; Mare Island yard, San Francisco, $75,000; on accouut of hulls and outfits of new ships hereto fore authorized by Congress, $4,000, 000; improvements of the plant at the Portsmouth navy yard, $150,000; at the Boston yard, $150,000; at League island, Philadelphia, $250,000; con struction of two tugs, $8C,000; con struction of one freight boat, $450, 000. During the year 1SS8-89 the follow ing expenditures were made: Repair on vessels at the navy yards, $373,364; construction and repairs, $779,943; labor at navy yards and stations and material, $140,905; civil establish ments, $19,925; steel cruisers, $45, 2S4; repairs of vessels, $120,164; in crease of the navy, $748,127. The Commodore presents a lengthy argument in favor of increasing the efficiency ef the navy yards as indi cated in the estimates, saying this great nation should not close any navy yard. The report saye after eiyht or nine years there will be no wooden vessels remaining in active. A defi ciency appropriation will be necessary in order that the work of construction and repair may be carried on during the remainder of the present fiscal year without interruption. The single-turrcted monitors are said to be now in a worse than use less state, anil the report recommends that something be done with them. To put them into condition for effi cient service in harbor and coas . -le-fense will cost, it if estimated, $4'' V 000. There arc thirteen of these monitors. Commodore Wilson calls attention to the difficulty of obtaining satisfac'ory bids for the construction of vessels when the cost is limited by the acts authorizing them to lit built, and recommends that in the future the burean be not crippled by such legislation. With the completion of the vessels now buildiug and appropriated for. the United States ill possess ten armored vessels, thirteen single-tu--roted monitor.-, twenty-one pteel cruisers or gunloats, two dyuamite cruisers, a practice cruiser tor cadets, an armored ram, one first-class torj-. do boat and seven iron steamers. 1 ke work ot rebuilding tne uavy is pro gressing very satisfactorily, and the results accomplished (luring the past six months are a sutiiciciit guaranty of the purpose of the department to advance work with tnu utmost rapid ity, and of its energy an i success in the performance 4 the tak. IMtnrmlnz an I ntern Foe. This was sometime a paradox," aa Hamlet says. &inc-e, however, the people cf America and o'ber 'ands have been enabled to pit Hohtctter'a Stcinacli Bitters against that unseen foe, maluris, it is no former a paradox, but an easv possibility. Whatever malaria evolves its misty venom t .toison the air, and decaying unwhole some vegetation imprcgnater tha water, there. In the very htronghold of miaxma, is the auxiliary otent to disarm the foe aud assure efficient protection. Fever and ague, bilious remittent, dumb ague and airue cake, no matter how tenaciously they have fastened their clutch ou the system, are first forced to relax their grunw and eventually to abandon it alto gether. But it ic preventive force that should chiefly recommend the Bitters to persons dwelling in malaria cursed localities, for it is a certain buckler of defence against which the enemy s pow erleSs. Cures, likewise, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney and billious ailments. riles! riles! rilrs! Dr William's Indian Pile Ointment Is the only sure cure for blind, bin d, ing or itching piles ever discovered. It never fails to rnrc oid oscs of lo-g standing, Judsre Coons. Maysvillc, Ky, sajs: "Dr William's Indian -Pile Ointment cured me after -ears of suH'erins.'' I udge Colli n bu ry, Cleveland, O, sa va "I nave otind by experience that t)r. Williaii's Indian Pile Ointment piveg immediate and permanent relief." We have hundreds of 6iich ter-ti. innnials. L. not tuffcr an insts-nt longer. Sold bv drtir'L'ists at .Vie ,;nt l per bos. SoW by Fothay & Mason, .lioany, ureon. California 'ut-K-t'nre. The only guaranteed cure for cata rh eold in the head, hay fev;tr, rose c 'd catarrhal dcafi.e!. and sore eyes. 1 d Ftere the sense of taste and uuplcas: nt breath, resulting from eatarrh. E y and pleasant to use. Follow direct b ns and a cure is warranted, by all dr. jr jrists. Stud for circular to Abh.1 i.e Medical Company, Oin il!e, Cjl. : ix inoutkV treat iiiJnt for ft.'tli mail. SI l(i. For s-mIc ! y Fos!,a & Maon. "Irai:! !:tvii i. , '.l-vi-.