Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, November 28, 1889, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., November 28, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text' " :iS:.;6 AGENCY,) 15 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1889. VOL. IV. NO, 305 J5TOT HiQ; jrJ Don't RftNPF Villi I ITIV Dim ' IUU LlkJI hy GOODS at Secomt-i Ui.m" C GOODMAN, EVIAftAQgR, SPECIAL XOTlt'E. 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 sady 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. Has practii ed in the German French and English hospitals. Calls promptly attended day or night. His motto is "GOOD WILL TO ALL." fiTOffice and residence Ferry street, between Third and Fourth. Jakery ..A FCLL STOCK eF.. Staple Groceries Crockery, Glassware, The best quality cf tea, coffees, canities nuts, tc. CANDIES,-NTJTS FRESH BAKED BREAD EVERY DAY. At this oM reliable house i also to t found a complete assortment of fieh family Sreoerics t" nhii h ia eonntai'lly t cinjr added all the .seasonable line of groceries anil pro visions, such as Cranberries, Fine Pichles, Dried Beef Chipped to order, Anchouy Mustard, Candies and Nuts. Eastern Buckwheat Flour. Canned Goods of AH Kin if s, Bohemian Glassware, Ete, These goads were all bought when prim were low and the boneflt of ti e margin will be given to his cnxtouiers. Remember the place, at the aid coiner on Kimt aid Kroalalain Mc. Praarieter af Albany Soda Works Aid naaufacturer ef ice lonery. We are utw prepared te firaisa. eheiee, frosh randies of best grade, cobruUii; af pure stick, asserted favors, mixed canaiea, extra French aad ofcnclato creams, fancy nixed, candy teya and a ruaenrt assortnaeat of lie candies AT WHOLESALE Hit BETA II. VOrdert front reuntT dealers premptlv at tended ta. Kacterr ea Kirst ttreet. ALBANY OREGON BED CROWN MILLS IftOll, I.4JMIMI Jt CO., TropH, , NEW TROCESS FLOUR. (Superior far Familrand Baker's tise) Best Siorase Facilities, ityHifhest aaih price paia' far v.heat"5'J &.LBANY OREGON The BUYERS GUIDE is issued March and Sent.eat-h year. It is an encyclopedia of useful information for al! who purchase the .uxuries i or the necessities of life. We can clothe you n furnish you with . all the necessary and unnecessary ap pliances to ride, walk -lance, leei. , eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church t stay at home, and in vaiivtis sizes, htyl'js ami tjr.untitus. Juet liiiue iuil wh:;t is ri'Mi'-ired to a'.l the.-e thai s CCKFORTABLY. you can make a lair estnniite o: tha value, of the BUYERS' CT'IDK, which will le sent upoiiTrect'irt ff 10 cents to i.iv iKta- 'wmmm, ward & K 11 I 1 l t "Jl:iui.''"i!l Avetiu ( ttic:t v.. I Star Conrad Meet u A"Q-; "H i a maii is born hi a tn!.lf that he must W a lunsr, C S; "U tu.niture' st0V(S liiiijr, elf, cheaper than ati o.l.vrs that our "You H ave That Idea, ! v r otlu'r lf ::!t'ls 'Miii you that all our goods are sectMMu:i;; It i-.a-isialicious fal 1m il. ami v will convince you hy calling on uMhat vil; rv uu MEW ; ii c- . . ui - j ctt!illv. " " r al Kef pi n )iice with tliij SAMUEL Has opfiied for ; lie Fall and Winter trade a Lu gcr ii-Mr:i::-i!t than t-ver before, and invites the spe cial anfinio:; of the people of Albany and surround iuir enip.itrv liis r.iammoth. 'all aim COnSTSISTITSTG OF- DRY G60DS AND NOTIONS, F.OOTS AND SHOES, CROCKP.IT'S. "aIU'K'I'S (! A 1.1. K1N1. OIL C!(irii AND .: nouiai . WlNIiOW f!AI;?.";. rOUTIKKS. i.a:f: f;ruTAiN., ir fact a cornp'ff .ortment of gemfral merchan di. His entire laiilding. including fcasement, first and ecfnd -:;-, is crowded full of new goods, boui; dimt frm i importers and manufacturers for tht- p--f. ' ;!'. and winter trade, wkich affords a Mi-'t i. n iit v, .t:d fresh des'gns large enough to sup ply nv. ;r.ii. and which will be sld as low as first clawfnli weight fd can be bought any where in Ore fffn Specialties in Ladies Fine Dress Goods and .iVv !tis of the Season. The pul ic i cnrdially inrited t call and inspect our magiiificfntly stocked display rms 1889 1 Tiif Iks- I roi:c:'i : ir -' s-"-i i Yuu t ever w 1 w . t . s-ui -;.'!; ctoi v. . -: S !: -cV t !ni n uf fi n sea a h 9MJHU IF1. WISE Lb steady growth of Albany YOUNG CLOAKS AND JACKETS, UNDERWEAR, KNIT GOODS, TABLE LINENS, FINE HOSIERY. KNITTING YARNS, ZEPHYRS, SAXONIES, I FINE AND J COMMON UMBRELLAS, 1. fAnnouncemen SIM 88 mm. "Perfection of Fit (IHIKOIlTtSTIIB'liTII t' in Il.c inarkf!. Try tliciii once. y rcftw.dcii ii j:, iounil entirely young , iXvilll Oi'1 -A i tL'.llV- & CO, DPBOP'S Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. !A marvel of purity .strength and whalesomene6s. More economical than the ordinar) kinds, and cannot be sold in competi. lion with multitude of low test, short wcisht alum or nhosulif a nowdern Sold only in cms, Rotal Lakhj" jow- tEU Co., M Wall st.. N. X. Lkwis M. JoiiXMiy'it Co., Arente, Portland, Oregon, W 11. UAVIS, M. L. PHYSICIAN AND I? s-iiicon. Cnn I e found nt his otfee roota . 8irr.hn f liloi:k, 1 irt street. Albany W. .MASTOX, PHYSICIAN JllilH , jreoii, A.Danv, urej;cn. M II. ELMS. I insiCIAN AND SUtr . i;eiii, Alhai.y Oregon. p C. KF.I.I.Y, PHYSICIAN AND eUR J. tt-'fii Albany, Oregon, office in Pitrce's new hock, oniccjiuur?, Iroru 8 A. M. to 4 r. u. 4 J. UOSSITKH, VKj KK1NAKY SL1 .TV. teon, rannatu cf Ontario v tcrinaiy conee nni n emner ( l toe Oi.tano veterin ary incdur.l society, ig prepr.iecl to treat tbe diseases of all ! mesticatol animals on scientific princiile8. Office at Ans Marshall' livery stable. I;exi,len e4;b and Calapocia mrceis, Aioany, Oregon. DU. I. V. STARK, PHY'SICIAN AND Surgeon, late of lirownsrilie, Or. Otfire in the Strahar.-Peari-o block upstairs in the rear rooms on the main hall. Cai.s promptly nuenuea to in ci'y or countiy. TK. U KOI.DEWAY. VETERIXAKrslR AJ geon, Allwny, Oregon - -Graduate af GerJ man an.i American coilegtt. Th, E. A. McAlistkii BOMEefATHia rnr 1 ' (ician and surreon. lias removed hit office into Cran ford block. All aalm prompt ly attended ta. DRiO. A. WHITNEY, PHYSICIAN AND urg:on . Graduate of Bellevae Hospi tal Medical Coliese, New Y'ork City. Diceaiea of women a specialty. O.tlca ia Fromaa's brick, Albany Oregon. XJ OTICE IS HEREBTfGIYEK THAT PRO J.1 perty owners are required by ardinanee ta cut down anu remove all this:les and ab noxious weeds growing upon their premise?, and upon the street adjoining: thereta, within the city limits of Albany. Qhose failinr ta da sa will r e liable to a fine of f 5, By arder at the city marshal, J, N. HOFFMAN Albany, Jvsz 23, 1S80, - H EWERT, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKI . and jeweler, Albany. Ore?n, K ATTOKXK1S. ME. BRINK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND justice of the peace. Crawford's block, Albany, Oregon. d. v. n. Blackburn. e. w. wRianr, BLACKBURN, i WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT Law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd bellow's Temple. tVill practice in all courts ol the state, and givo special attention to all business. UrOLVERTON CHARLES E. ATTORNEY f at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 13 and 14, Foster's Block, aver L. . Blain's stor T K. WEATHOKKORD, ATTORNEY AT O . law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd Fellow's Temple. Will pract in all the courts of tbestate, and give special attention to an Dusmess. Land Surveying. Tjartirs dksiri.no 8L-rvrti.no DON It CAN aa. JT tain accurate and prompt work bv callinr upon ex-county surveyor f, T. T. Fisher. He has complete copies of field notes and town ship plats, and is prepare 1 to do surveying in any part oi Linn county, r-astottice address, Millers Station, Linn cou ity. Oregon. c 1 B. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD- nig uC me otm.un.ivii tUdttUUlV VQlTl' For Rriit. F Ul'NISHER I'vOOMS TO II I. NT. AT THE City Restaurant. Strain :iti ,!fr Mile. ) (ii'Oi'i SUPPLY WK KIKS'I CLASS i'.r.i.n ui.- l'.r salt- M 1l.e V: .-.- I t i, , ; 1 1 1 I '. : f:-. t -. i'i A'l Mar i- uo Ur.te t r.i! .: :; :..! ' v. -r:- . ...I'r.,,,;3 Mm OVER THE WIRES. Lynn, Massachusetts, Fire Dis trict Guarded From Thieres. FIVE Ml I. I.I ON IXII.I.AKS l.OSI. Killed By a Dischareed Itcompetetit jttr derer 'roaptly Arrtttec Ecqiadcr Prohibits Chinese. The Uuiai.h h Special Dit-atcb. Lynn, (Mass.) Nov. 27. The city is patrolled by militia,''5U men bciug on duty, Btationed at the en trance of the ruined streets,barrig approach to4he burned district. The guard is strict. Guards are Htationed at stores that are partial ly cleaned out, to prevent thieves from taking what is leit. No one is permitted to pass without a per mit from the city clerk. Through associated charities many families were furnished lodgings last ii'ght in rooms hired in lodging and dwelling houses, and hot soup, crackers and bread is being served to all in need of food. As soon as some plan for assistance can be de vised the work of providing for des titute families will progress rap idly. BKl'TAL MlltDBK. Killed Because lie I'erforaued His uty Intpai llally. New York, Nov. 27. James Tierney, a crippled old watchman on the Morgan line pier, this after noon discharged Jcseph Kinney, longshoreman, for neglecting his work. Immediatelv on receiving the wages due him Kinney pur chased a pistol, and returning, lay in wait for his victim. When the watchman returned from dinner Kinney sneaked up behind him and shot him in the back. Tierney started to run, with Kinney follow ing and firing shot after shot into his back, until he had emptied the last barrel. Tierney fell against a bail of cot! on mortally wounded. The murderer was immediately ar rested. HOKE KXCLrSION. EciUiiflor Restricts the Chinese An We 1. Washington. Nov. 27. United States Consul-general Forsby t3 Guyaquil, hcquauor, has furnished the department of state with a copy and translation of the letter explaining the proclamation pro hibiting the immigration ol Chi nese into that country. It does not allect diplomats, commission ers or employes of the Chinese gov ernment, or Chinese in transit, or tlio.se who come into the country for a brief stay, or Chinese who shall have left the foreign port prior to the receipt of the news of the decree. Chinese owning prop erty in the provinces will Le al lowed full liberty to return. ESTIMATED IOSS. The Lynn Fire Huns l'p into the Millions. TlnsTfy Nov. 27. Mantifr-hir ers arc of the opinion that the loss at Lynn is nearly five million dol lars. The number of buildings burned is 2M5, of which 4(J were brick blocks, 112 wooden buildings used for business purposes and 142 dwelling's noiMitiied hv lf!4 familien. The number of laboring people tnrown out oi worK i? esumaieu at 81)00. A TKOBLEI MIND. That oft a Slayer of Stephe l'et- tus la New rk. NewYoik, Not. 24, It will be no great cause for wonder if Mrs. Hannah Sauthworth mall be a raging maniac before this week has passed. Her mind and body, shaken by years of cotnt broading and poisoned by chleral and chloroform, can hardly stand much longer the wearing strug gles she is new going through. Nerer in the gray and gloomy Tombs was there confined a more restless prisoner. It was paiufol te witness her almost ceasless search for rest. She presses the bed a thousand times by night and day, enly to leap up and pace the floor in profound agitation. Then or awhile she would sit and stare at the grated door, then she would throw herself upon the cot again. She had no wish to eat nor to pace the corridor, which she was free to do. She only wants to hare rest from Stephen l'ettus. She said she had thought when he was dead he weuld cease from trembling her, and she had only succeeded in helping him to escape from her. She had been too kind to him. Her scheme of vengeace was shattered. Her occu pation was gone and she was very miserable. rOSTOFFICB MATTIKS. The Nmler Whs Kvbbed Hie Mails ami Whs They Are. Washington, D. C, Nov. 27. Chief Post of lice Inspector Kathbene reports that during the last fiscal year 801 persons were arrested for robbing the mails, of which 66 were postmas ters, 25 assistants, 45 clerks, 19 mail carriers, 25 letter men. One hundred and forty-seven convictions were ob tained ai'd 559 are now awaiting trial. THE I'AK-AH El! I CANS. Tlie.r 5 1 ay Dcciil to C'oiue t the I'acitic ';as!. X:-v VoUK, Nov. '27. M. M. Kitee w Ho f i n at t!:i- iUii ii.ii) !!uis? yes- U-niay afternoon, shortly befoie his departure for Washington. He f poke with hope of the likelihood of the dcleaits tn the Pan-American Con j;rrss making a tour of the Pacific coast by way of the Southern States. ''It certainl would be advantageous to this country and to those which the delegates represent if they should take the nip," said Mr. Ete, "for we have a tapidly iticeasiug trade with sur Southern neighbors, and our relations within a few years are bound to be still more intimate. "I have seen Mr. Blaine with re gard to this trip and he looked on it with favi-r, saying that it weuld prove most nitcrc. ting to the delegates, but f coin-Ac this in a matter which Mr. Blaine cannot determine. It rests en tirely with the delegates themselre?. An unexpended balance in the fund appropriated for the use of the dele gates is available for t'ris excursion, not euotigh, however, to completely defray the expenses." Ell IN PASHA. A Sketch of the African TrTeIr by a l'eraaaal Friend. Coleuel H. G. Prout, in the Norem ber Scribuer, gives the follawing pen p'cture of Kin in Tasha, whom ho knew about thirteen years ago: In person Emin is a slender man of medium height and tough and wiry figure. He is swarthy, with black eyes and hair. His face is that of a studious professional man, and that impression is heightened by the glasses he always wears. His attitudes and movements are, however, very alert. He stands erect and with his heels to gether, as if he had been trained as a ssldier. He was always retitcent about himself, and his history was known ta no one in tha Soudan or the proviuces of the Equator. He was supposed to be a Mohammedan. I am aot sare that he ever said that he jra8, but I am quite sure that he did not eny it when I knew him. It has become known later that he is a Ger man, of university education; but there were many at that time who thought lie was a lurk of extraor dinary acquirements. He is certainly a man cf great abilities in many ways, and of strong character. lietter Than Ever. 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 in-oice of thg cel ebrated Laird, Schober & Mitchell fine shoes for ladies. There is no manufacturer who claims anything better than these shoes. 1 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. lieed's in waukenphast snd patent leather tip. These shoes are well known in Albany as a first-class nice style shoe. Or ders from the country filled with care and satisfaction guaranteed. Samuel E. Young. BRIEF MENTION. Try the 'Tollta Dot" 5c cigar at Ellis'. Boots and shoes at cost at W. F. Read's. Smoke the Kcsort 10c cigar at Ellis cigar store. Stop at .V ill & Stark's and ex amine their large and new line of watches. Call at Barrows & Searls' and see their line of lace curtains in tasteful designs. That fine tea in baskets at La Forest & Thompson's is going at 40 cents like hot cakes. Barrows & Searls have just re ceived a fine line of the latest Btyles in gents' neckties. Have your prescriptions filled at the new drug store. II. C. Hub bard, prescription druggist. We are in the field and in the lead for competition. Suits to or der for $20 at Zaches Bros., oppo site the poBtofiice. Prescriptions carefully com pounded day or niht at II. C. Hubbard's new drug store. Resi dence over the store. The blood will follow where tba knife ia riven. The flash will quiver where the pincers tear And trade will follow where tha merchant's striven. As Brownell hag to, to make his prices fair We have just opened another in voice of cloaks, and we feel confi dent that we can suit everybody, both in style and price. W. F. Read. Disarming an Inieen Ft. "This was sometime a parade " as ilamlet says. Since, however, the people of America and other .'anas have been enabled to pit Hostetter's Stcmaeh Bitters against that unseen foe, malaria, it is no longer a paradox, but an easy possibility. Whatever malaria evolves its misty venom to poison the air, and decaying unwhole some vegetation imprcgnater the water, there, in the very fctrcnghold of miasma, is the auxiliary otent to disarm the foe and assure efficient protection, Feycr and ague, bilious remittent, dumb ague ana ague cake, no matter how tenaciously they have fastenei" their clutch on the system, are lirst forced to relax their grap 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 pcmcilcss. Cures, likewji-r. dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney ar.d billions ailments. Money to Loan. Money to loan at a low rate of interest, on improved farm and city picpei tv, in sums of $200 to ?rl0,u00. For particulars call on P.urkhait it Yiaiin, j;CaI Estate Agents. OREGON FRUIT. I t Bulletin Issued by tke State Board of Horticulture. TO l'liOTBCT THE lttHAi:i)S. Ir'ormatioa ef Interest to Fruit Qrswirs ana Orchardists Thsngboot The Btate Winter Care os Trees. In view of the damage to the fruit crop of Oregon this year from fruit pests the following bulletin issued by the Oregon State Board of Horticul ture wilt be f special -interest to the orchardists of the state: i Office of the Secretary, 171 2nd St, Portland. Or., Nov. 25th, 1889. Bulletin No. 3: The bulletins pre vously issued by this Board haye been devoted te washes and sprays adapted for summer use, when the trees are in foliage. At such time care is nec essary that the strength of the wash shall not be such as will injure the foliage or tender, growing branches, therefore the results are not as satis factory as they wonld be if stronger washes could be used. Now that the season has arrived when the trees haye dropped their foliage, leaving them in a dormant state and free from anything that will interfere "in reaching the parts where the eggs, or larva?, of the insects are deposited, and when a much stronger wash can be UBed without fear of injury to the trees, the Board would advise as the opportune time when a vigorous and thorough warfare be engaged in y all who have fruit trees, for the ex termination, so far as pessible, of the eggs and larva? .that have been depos ited upon the bark and in the crevices of the trees duriag these latter weeks, when most of the obnoxious insects have been busily engaged in deposit ing their eggs and larva? for another season s crop, believing, as we do, that mere can be accomplished by one good, thorough syraying of the trees during the next sixty days than cam be by live times that number of spray ings after the foliage has appeared upon the trees. YVINTEIWASH. Among the many washes used for this season of the year, the following is recommended as being cheap, sim ple, easily procured and effective, not only for tin removal of eggs and larva. of insects, but the accumulated moss, a parasite to the tree, which should be removed : Take one pound of American or Babbitt's concentrated lye and dis solve in two and one-half gallons of water. This strength ef wash should not b used after the buds have com menced to swell. If wanted for use after the foliage has started the strength should be reduced, by using twice the amount of water, making one pound of lye to live gallons of water. In using these lye wathes the hands should be protected, otherwiee disagreeable sores may be the result. 'The Board would call upon every citizsn loyal to the great fruit interests of Oregon to aid in every possible manner in the destruction of these enemies of the fruit and tree, which have secured so strong a hold In many of our orchards, and keep them from spreading into parts of our State not as yet infested by them. This spread ing is dune largely through tbe medium of the apple box, fruit trees, scions, etc , shipped iu from parts bow affected. Every box, sack, store house or cellar in which wormy ap ples "r pears have been shipped or stored, ii the home of the larvai of the cudlin moth, and which, if not destroyed by the thorough use of het water, or some other means, will come forth in the early spring months fully prepared to propagate its kind in untold numbers iu the first apple or pear orchard that comes in its way. Likewise, the trees shipped from many of tbe nurseries are impregnated with the eggs of the green and woolly aphis; therefore all fruit trees, grafts, scions, cuttings, etc., shonld be disin fected, by immersing them for a few moments in a hot solution composed of one pound of whale oil soap to one gallon ef water. lne Board desires to call the atten tion of every fruit grower in Oregon to the two Bulletins already issued by them, and if any have not received them they can do so by addressing the Secretary or any one of the Com missioners. By order ci the Board, J. R. Cakdwbll, Ethan W. Alleit, President. Secretary, Japanese Tea. The Japaneso tea to be given by the ladies of the Fir6t Presbyterian church at the armory, on the even ings of Dec. 5th and Gth, 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 luncli prepared. An excellent opportunity w:U be afford ed to select Christmas presents from the large assortment of novel ties and articles of ornament and usefulness offered for sale. Notice to Our Patron. Crawford & Paxton wish to eay that the opposition has been with drawn and they will not take any more cheap photographs. But will make all who call first-class work at reasonable piicc-s. Respectfully yours, Ck.wkoki& Paxtox. Cheaper than rcadv made. Pantaloons to order fcr $.Vat Zaches Bros, opposite the post 'Mice.