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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1889)
i-'" -Ik"--"---. j www 15 CEOTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVE3IBER 27, lfc89. VOL. IV, NO. 304 jJrjP Don't DO PT VDI 1 lvTIV to ut!:'r :,',Ms ) ou that all our goods are secor.G-h;n;i It ' ;i lu.-.littious H I lull Liu 1 1J.' i'als. Iiiuxl. and v v.ili convince von lv eallinc on uw tlmt v. e v. ill eive von NEVV GOODS at Second-i land C- GOODMAN. MANAGER. SPECIAL XOTIC'Il. DR. W. C. NEGUS, raduate of the Royal College of London, England, also of the Belle- rne Medical College. The Dr. has spent a lifetime of study and practice and makes a spe cialty of chronic diseases, removes ancers, scrofula enlargements.tunior? and wens, without pain or the knife. He 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." AarOffice and residence Ferry street, between Third and Fourth. Star A Fl'LL STOCK OF Staple Groceries Crocker', Glaswarc, The best quality cf teM, coffees, candies, auts, rtc. CANDIES, NUTS FRESH BAKED BREAD EVERY DAT. At this t!l reliable hone is also to be iountl a complete assortment of fje?h family j ifreeerici, to which is constantly leii.f adilcii ull Hip scasnnahle lines of arroeeriea and pre- ' x isions, gui-h as . Cranberries, Fine Pickles, Dried Beef Chipped to order, Anchovy Mustard, Candies and fiuts. Eastern Buckwheat Flour, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Bohemian Glassware, Ett, - These xoHs were all bonat wh jri Mnliw nni theheneftnf tie Maryi will l-e jea to his customer!. Remember tktpumr, at the eumer Vinitaad Broallhio ?r. yPf J V p. u. Jam mm PFEIFFER f j p Sny wnt, snd which will be sld as low as first- AlbjflY Sod8 Wokslca!lfll, i.- g"d can b bought anywhere in Aai amaqfttum f i ICC We are aw prfni to taraia ekstae fteah canaiea ef best vra4e, , coasisliae t pure stick, asserted larora, Biized aaadias, extra Freoch aad cfcnIat . area am. fancy mixed, eamly tyi wmi jMiarni usormnl of Ine eandie AT lHEKsALB Q UTAH. iHrrjrder froaa nmrr dealers praly at rtdel l. Foatorj a Kirat street ALBANY OREGON RED CROWN MILLS I lOH, LAKKIXff CO., Prop. NEW TROCES8 FLOUK. ; (ureriar far Faailvaad Baker's use) Best SioragB Facilities.! aVIIiheat ea price ftcA far waiat.Sfj ! ALBANY - OREGON iu du ir.ua ouiur, is i issued March and Sept. each year. It is an encyclopedia of useful information for nil who purchsso the .uxuries ,?!. I, i'ITirn cr the necessities of life. We Confectionery a onn clothe you n furnish you wi.'h all th necessary aad uuiieccssary u - pliani.es to ride, walk Hanee, :if!---. vat, fish, hunt, work, to chun-I: t-i etay at home, and in vaiious s:v:t, styles j;::d iV.ustitivs. .lin.r 1; ;. v. wh:it is iTfiuireil t: do all I.'iim' t!i;o .- C0MFCR7ASLY, a'l you can in:-:k,: fair estim:ite of thu isn'.t; of t:: UUYEKS' OUIDE, whic!: wil: iv tent upciii.rec; iit ( i 10 eeuts t ; , -.- postal. 'MCaiGSraERY, WAfiD h 11 1 1 N Mif!:!-:ni Ave-at : Chicago, L'.. ;i m;tit is hern in ast:ti?le that he must l;e :i hois-.-, you furniture, stoves (-joining, etc , clie;ipu uv. nil oleis that our You H ave That Tciea ! rir-.-- ours r-M-.rt Jul! v. 4 t Keepinp pace with the ill a ilas opened for the Fall and Winter trade a lai ger assortment than ever before, and invites the spe cial atieiuioti of the people of Albany and surround ing country to his mumi-ioth. 1 u a t cojsrsisTinsra of J dry goods and notions. roots and shoes, ! (IROCF.RIFS. Carpets or all kind. j,i?nolii:ji-. j window shad ? . . rOUTIEFiS. ( i A r- 1 I ' li i A- . ! Ik. fj..-t -i i-,.i:i;i'. nunrt idije. lli enrire biii'ding. including basement, lirst Und 5r. n2)'S d !;'', is crowded full of new goods. bouphf- : frfiH inijiortfisand manutacturers tor the pr ; . T!i .niid winter trade, whick nftbrds a 1 1 stack o! ncti- and fresh designs large enough to sup- K m I VilAflDiiil,' SM I 4 Ol" The TMl: i enrdially 1 i onr m(r':ir.f en tlv storked i 1( 't Frer.ch ::fird S1 o i v I w-. : :; - lull IE WISE steady growth of Albany E- YOUNG l UM i CLOAKS AND JACKETS, UNDERWEAR, KNIT GOODS, i TABLE LINENS, j FINE HOSIERY. ! KNITTING YARNS, ZEFIIYRS, SAXONIES, : FINE AND : COMMON UMBRELLA?, in eiit of ,pral tiiftrchaii- the Season. inyited t call, and inspect display rioms. i IS 1 fAnnouncemen Fine Dress Goods "Perfection of Fit 1'0MFRTSTREN(!TH f t in the market. Try tlieui or.iP. .. ri v ivfumlod ii i;f found tr.tirelv "ounG. ut koi .A Ihcui v- l CUB & CO, H? ROP's Absolutely Pure. This powaer never varies. A marvel ol puriiy,strengtli and wholcsomcness. More e'eonomieal than the ordinarj kinds, and cannot he sold In compe.' iion with multitude of low test, sho weiffht ilium 01 nhosnhate uowders, Sold only in cms, Rotai, Bakw ,jow. dek Co , 10(. wail st.. N. r. Lis wis M, Joi3Kson;& Co., Agtf Ms, l'ortland, Oregon, FIN'S! IAX "1TT 11. 1AYIS, M. I. IliYSiCIAN AND lV siii'ein. Can l.e found at hi otlli-c room it t rc"v)n S' r;ih:in s blot k, I- iret ttr ct. A'bany ( W. 1IASTOX, PHYSICIAN ;ifcl! , Albany, .Oregon. "r EI.L1S, PHYSICIAN AM SIK i'L. Kt,jn Alhai.y Orejrtn. r C. KELLY, PHYfJlfclAN AND cCI! J. k-oi Alliany, 'rc-oii. otfiL-e lit jl'iera new l.loik. Ci:i"ce hi.uri, frcm S a. v. to P. H. J. i:on Kit. Kir.i:iAKY mi i; XV. 'eoti, fri-iduat.' "f Ci.tjirio tteritaiv cilk-e mi'I ir en.l ei of tlx- . 'Mario vcti-rii- ary mc-iiicil tin-it-ly, if ).i ,!,e(i to treat tl e diseases .f all :, i-vtii uti-d tniinal rn ! H.-ieiitiljo prui-ipli.-s. illit-e at Ans Marshall's . iivcr.v stalilo. ill siilc-u e i h and C'alapcoia I sireers, Ai'ianv, Oregon. DR. I. W. STAKB. PHYSICIAN AKD Siirrfii), btc i f r.rcwnsvilie. Or. Ofti- in the Strahan-IVarie l.lock upB'airs in tie rrar rooms on the main hall. Cai I prr,mptlr ai;cnici 10 in eity i-r coiintjy. "jyt U KOLDKWAT, VKTK 1J peon, Albany. Oreeon - Gj KINARY SL'K tiraUiuta at eri nmn anit Amerunn coilewei!. Tvr, S. A. McAmrtzi- J siuian and surgeon removed bia oflio into Crawford'i bioil All talla prcmat J attend 0 U. DP.JO. A. WllIlNEY. PHYSICIAN AND iurgron. Graduate i f I'.ellevue Hoi- tai aieciK'ai t oneje, .fw York City. Diseases of women a ipecialty, OSiee ia Frcnaa's brick, Albany Oregon. T OTICE IS HEREBY OIYEN TMAT FRO XI perty owners are required by ardinance ts cucaovrn ami remove an tnis.les and a! noxioua weeds jrrowinir upon thtir preaiisej, and upon the street adjoining thtreta, within the city limits of Albany. 'J hose failla? to do so will e liable 10 a fine of (5, By order of the city marshal, J, N, HOFFMAS Albakt, JrsR SS, 1SS0, HEWERT, PRACTICAL WATCUMAKE , and Jeweler, Albany, Oreiran, ATfOHNF.Y.S. Tli E. URINK, ATTGKNKY-AT-LAW AND 111 justice of the veace. Crawford s block, Albany, Oregon. p. a. s. 1i.ackri:rn. . w. wrioht, IlL.ACKbL n, fi WKIUIIX AvlOKNEY AT JJ Law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd bellow's Temple. A'ill practice in all courts of the state, and give special attention to all business l T OLVEUTON vCHAKLES E. A ITOKNEY V at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 13 and 14, Foster's Block, over L. Z. Blain's stor i T K. WEATHOKFOItD, ATTORNEY AT t) . law, Albany, Oregon. fllce in Odd Fellow's Temple. Will pract in all the courts of thestate, and ge special attention to all hustiies. ... ' .I'll.1 Land 8nrveyln. 1)AKTISS DKSIBINO SIRVKT1SO DONS CAX OS tain accurate and prompt work by calling uoon ex-count v suireyor b. T. T. Fisher. He hascomplcte copies of field notes and town ship plats, and is prepare 1 to do surveying in any part ot Linn county, rosiomcc aaureas, Miiiirs Station, Linn cou ity, Orepton. ( r,. WINN'. AGENT FOR THE LEAD- iiS fire, life and .accident insurance corn- icnic?. For Itent. F VliNISllEl ROOMS TO RLNT. AT THE Citv Restaurant. ;;rain T:le;Ir -aIe. 0OOI Sl'ITI.V OF FIESI CI.'iSS 1 ilea':;: i iic '-r sr.c ;it '.he cslv nKik j s.iiii Ur f.r. V.'. i All.'.-.y inr Kwx OVER THE WIRES. Ti e Steamship Santiago De stroyed by Fire A ISOLD TRAIN IK) I". I! lilt V. Portland iii-ws- Ki-pairing the City of Saltm --Sandy Olds Breaks Down Hoping for a Liirhter Sentesce. The 1If.rai.ds Special DifcUfctcP'-s. New York, Nov. L'C. Tlicsteaur er Enerie whi'-h arrived liere to day reports that on the L'Oth inst., at 12 o'clock, off Nantucket she ppoke the ship A. J. Fuller, from Lirerpool, bound for New lork, which signaled as follows : "Hare on board the crew and passengers of steamer Santiargo; all saved; ship destroyed by fire." The ship referred to is probably the lintisn steamer Santiago, which sailed from this port on Nov. 17th for Hull. i DIKING KOBJiKUY. Riddled With BulUts Before Sur rendering St. Loiis. Nov. -26. About 12 o'clock last night fifteen masked and armed men boarded the south bound Topeka and Santa Fe pas senger train at Berwin station, In dian territory, and cut the engine, mail and express car loose from the coaches. They then ran the train south two nvles and threw the fireman off the locomotive ; two miles further the engineer was thrown off, and after running four miles further steam was turned off and the locomotive "killed." The robbers then began an attack on the express car. The guard and messenger fired some twenty shots but finally gave in after the rob bers had literally riddled the cars with bullets. The amount of mon ey stolen is between $20,000 and $30,000 and tame principally from Chicago. rOKTLAKB NEWS. Interestins Items front Oregon's Metropolis. Portland, Nov. 20. Captain K W. icpencer, owner of the river steamer Cify of .Salem, says be has a force of eighteen men at work rebuilding that steamer, wtveh is lvinc in the dry dock at Oregon City. She will have new cylinders, timbeis, deck guards, a new bow, and repairs and altera tions to her pilot house. The old set of machine! will be complete ly overhauled, and she will be out and ready for business in about two weeks. Captain Spencer says his dailv route between here and Maxwell's landing is flouri.-hing lh! inorninir Ins IHtle steamer brought up from there sixty-eight passengers. SANDY OLDS. A deputv sheriff who lias occa sion to tipend considerable tfnie in the gloomy precincts of the county j-it, says that Sandy Olds, the murderer of Eniil Weber is not as stout-hearted as he appears an the surface. There are mement6 when locked ur in his cage and believing himself lobe unobserved, when he sheds tears and quietly bemoans his fate. lie has great hopes of a reversal of the judgment ieentencinir him to death, and thinks that punishment for his cold-biooded crime will not exceed ia few years in the penitentiary, liis friends still stick to him close ly, and so far he has not had to Biibsist on prison fare. His nsnal Jv pale face is naler than ever, and his eyes are somewhat nunkcn, bat he has grown heavier since being confined. A FORGER TO, BK SET FREE, ' This morning in the criminal court District Attorney McGinn moved for the dismissal of the in dictments against L. G. English, a young man from Bacramento, who is charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, by means of- drafts upon, fictitious firms. Mr. McGinn's - course in this case was not prompted by a mother's tears and pleadings, but he was guided in the matter by a sense of justice and humane senti ment, based upon affidavits and certificates from men in high posi tions in California testifying ,to English's irresponsibility. FKED DOUGLASS WIIXRKTCRN He Kx poets to Sail for the United States in Two Months. New York, Nov. 25. The Ameri can schooner Lackawanna arrived to day from Port-au-Prince. Captain Ford reports all quiet there. Hip polyte is having no trouble whatever, but the continued celebration by the people in honor of the new govern ment makes it very hard to cet any work done. Minister Douglass, it is said, will not remain long c:i the island, but will return to the Unittu States iu the course of a few months. PENSION HATTEltS. Opinions Kxpressod by Major-Gen eral Howard. New York, Nov. 2o. Major-Gen eral Howard of the Unite;) Stales fumy, at a meeting of the Milir.iry Servi.e Institute hel l this afn-ri-oon in th-- Military Service iHTtiruto held this ai'ti-ra-i'jsi ii: the .Milit-uy Hall on fiovr"i!r's isUr.ni. rt;oi na'iers on Mill.t iry aud N".v:d i ir-:inns of t'.ic Uiiite-.l Stiles.'' Ti-.f: i'iei:i:rn!. a:rcr vised tht? sppoiutiiM ut of a special commission to revise ;-.ll pension legis lation. At present the people were not in favor of a .nvral service pen sion. He consider, d it right to being the payment of such a pension in 1915, which would .;e fifty years after the close of the war, General Hora t;o Kui said that it was time that puMie sentiment was aroused to Livnhtl.n tin- wi-ak knees of our Representatives iu Cotiurtss, and stop the annual raids made upon the United States Treasury. I'llELf'S TUAXKSG1YIX4S. A ICejiast Where I'rinecH aud Pra frtisors TYI11 Dine. Beki.in, Nov. 23. Already 400 tickets have hetn sold for the ii inner weich wiil be given by the Americans ' : Uerlin. under the jresidency of ..inister Thelps, in Thauksgiviny day. '1 he onlv (Jernian guests who rrili iK present at dinner are Prince J'siiiaruk. t'lince ltaiiziwell, l'rofes- . r Mmomsef and Professor Cmtiss. Bisu.arck will make a speech. SHIPPED WITH THE CASH. The Irate Depositors Threaten the Bank Jtuilding. New York, Nov. 25. Banker Susskind, who did busin ss at Canal and The Bowery aud who it charged with having run off with his depos itors monew, is still misting. This lorning, despite the down , pouring lain a crowd of excited Germans, Norwegians and Danes congregated in front of the baaking house. They wanted to break in the door of the deserted bank, but were prevented by t e police. ATTACKED BY A GRAY KAfil-K- Anllliaois Farmer is Ponnced I pon by a Viciona Bird. Tayloksville, 111., Nov. 25.- Far mer Frank En leruau living near here, was attacked by a gray eagle last night. Kncienian was ou horse back, and before he could dismount the bird bad torn his back and should eis badly. After a severe struggle the farmer succeeded in catching the ird by its fett aud choked it to death while under foot. Englcroan was ve.-y weak from loss of blood. The bird measured six feet four inches from tip to tip of it wings. Japanese Tea. The Japanese tea to be given by the ladies of the First Presbyterian church at the armory, on the even ings of Dec. oth and (ith, 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 eniov the music, view the varied display of the several booths, or partake of the elegant luncn prepared. An excellent opportunity w:Jl be afford ed to select Christmas presents from the lare assortment of novel ties and articles of ornament and usefulness offered for sale. Better Than Ever. I am now better prepared than 1 have ever been to suit mv custo mers in the shoe line. I have just received a large invoice of tha cel ebrated Laird, Schober & Mitchell tine shoes lor laaies. lucre 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 fit and price. I also received another invoice of the popular ahoe, E. P. Heed's in waukenpbast end patent leather tip. lhese fchoes are well known in Albany as a first-class nice slyle shoe. Or ders from the , country filled with care and satisfaction guaranteed. Samuel E. Young. Msamlng an I'nsecn Foe. "This was sometime' a paradox,"' ss -lauiicL aiiye. oiiicc, no ever, uie people cf, America. 'and other 'and inve been enabled to rit Hostetter's 6tcuia;h Bitters against that unseen foe, malaria, it is no longer a paradox, but an easy possibility. Whatever malaria evolves its mibty venom to joison the air, and decaying un whole some vegetation liuprcgnater the water, there, in the very stronghold of miasma, is- the auxiliary potent to disarm the foe and assure efficient protection. Fever and ague, bilious 1 remittent, dumb igne ana ague cake, no matter how tenaciously they have fasienec their clutch on the system, are llret forced to relax their grasp ana eventually to auanaon - it alto gether. But it ic preventive force that should chiefly recommend tLe Hitters to persons dwclunir in malaria- eurscd localities, for it is a certain oucklcr of defence against which the e icruy .s pow erless. Cures, likewise, dyspepsia, rheumntism, kidney and oujiouB aiimenis. riles! Piles: Piles! Dr William's Indian Pile Ointmen is 11 inf he onlv 6ure cure for Mind, bleed. or itching -piles ever discovered. It. never fails to cure old cases of Jons standing. .ludjje Coons, Ataysville, Ky, says. Dr William's Indian Pile Ointment cured me after years of sulTering.'' Juajrel oninburv. Cleveland. O.savs- "I n:;ve ound by experience that lr. Williars Indian Pile Ointment gives immediate and permanent relief." We haye hundreds of such testi monials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at KU" mid $1 per box. Soli hy Foshay ArMuon, Albany, Oregon. Money to Loan. Money to loan at a low rate of interest, on improved farm and city property, in Minis cf $200 to $10,000. For paiticulars call on Purkhait & Malin, Ifea! Estate .Agents. WASHINGTON NEWS. President Harrison's Message Is Ready for Delivery. Sn-IIEHK BENCH VACANCY The Tbros America's Cngr,Bs, Civil Serves Investiratioc Preparing fur the Opening ofCoijreij. Spi-cial Correbpondcncc-i W ashinotcn, Nov. 18. The Pres ident having been working pretty hard of late on his message which is new finished, concluded to take a lit tlo ricieation, to he quietly slipped away last week aud for three daj s en joyed himself shooting ducks in Mary land. He returned to the W hitc ilouse Saturday night, greatly pleased that he was so successful in killing ducks and not less so over his success, iu getting away from Washingtou without the knowledge of the argus eyed newspaper men. Uncle Sam, is nothing if not hospit able gave a grand combinatiom excur sion to Auuapoiis Saturday. A special train too the Three America's Congress and the International Mari time Conference, and a number of prominent officials including Secre taries Blaine and Tracy to the capitol city of Maryland. The objective point of the excursionists was the United States sailor factory, and the visitors were loud in their praises of its products as shown by the stork now on hand both finished and un finished. If the candidates for the minor oihce8 under the Haute of Represen tatives keep on increasing at the present rate there will bs as many candidates as there arc republican members of the House. Among the most prominent of the newly an nounced candidates are ex-Representative Gueuther aud Gen. George A. Sheridan, for clerk, and Mr. Charles H. Gray, a prominent newspaper tor responaent, for sergeant-at-arms. Secretary Rusk says, in reply to criticisms of the Agricultural depart ment because its agents have quaran tined a number of cattle in Pennsyl vania, that such action wag taken under the law establishing the bu'.eau of annual industry, and that it was considered necessary lor the protec tion of the great cattle inteiestsot the country against the much dreaded pluro-pncumonia. Much interest his been created here by the report that Ex-Represenuitivu and Ex-Sccretary of War, McCiary, of Iowa, is the President's choice lot the vacancy upon the bench ;i the Supreme Court. .1 udge McCrtu'j has lor sonic year been a res:d'-ut of Kansas City, where he is the. legal representative of the Aicnison, Topeka end Saata Fe Radroan, hav ing resigned a United States Circuit Court judgeship in Iowa, to v. inch, he w as oppointed by President llayc-a to enter the service ui the rani., ad. He would be au honor to auj court, and the report of his prospective ap pointment has been weii rcccivtu litre. Representative Grosvcnor ot Ohio, is very emphatic in his denial ui the newspaper charges that he ami uiner republican Representatives ti.u i.ot work laitiiliiily for the election of Gov. Foraker receives better suj., .it in ins (Orosveuor a) district timo in auy other iu the State. Postmaster Oetictvl anain-i.tr ia ivoting his time just now to a .aie- ful revision ot the estimates -i uie amount of money necesry to i i.u ihe Po8toflice department i(ur;ii ibe fiscd year beginning July, 1, ISmj. ihe Civil .Service Comim&.unera deny the truth ot a Wa&hmgto. tcie egram in a New York paper, mch Statcu that they were making j ie parations for a Cangrcssionai n.vcoii gation. Of course the O.-nmiss.. ..era ought to know jubt what they a . ,io iug, but if they are not makii e t re. parations for a Congressional ii u-. gation, they will ne awfully -ny, that they didn't before they are - .uy mouths older. For they aie as certain to- be . investigated - in lie.. Filty-hist Congress as a spca u uf , the house is to be elected. Som ut should read the parable of the 1 .iota virgnis.. Owing to the very 6mall nuua . 0 republicans at -.present in town c, . is very ' little being done i ne a speakership campaign. Four ue- caudidateB are here but they t seem to be worrying over ... ir uhancis. Every week it ha& .a thought here that next week th. ut will begin in earnest. Up t. ...e there has been n righting, no. a the mildest sort of a skirmish there is do sign of any, thout it '' are told on cycry side "just wai. .1 next week." If there is to L y fij;htiug, which I very much u , it will be short, sharp and dee ' , and will not begin until the rej i can caucus meets. Postmaster Genera! Wannan r is convinced that the civil suvk is a failure as far as it applies pointments in the railway Mai vice, and he is anxious to have o appointments put under the co I ot the Postmaster General. Ex-Senator Piatt, cf New ' u was iu Washington last week. a came for any special purpose, no paper man was shrewd enough t i it out. He spent some time a Secretary Tracy aud also met fc tary Blaine. Notice to Our Patrons. Crawford &, l'axton wish to v that the opposition has been drawn and they will not take v . more cheap photographs. ."t wiH make all who call first-. ...-a work at reasonable prices. Respectfully your?, Ci:a wkci: jef Pa n . . ..lesaut lotion tvkvi:r.f the Jr.-'.- : of :.:.:!, 1 Elegant Fofio i,
