Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, November 29, 1889, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., November 29, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textt..1" - rv Ciy --- Jiiii 15 CENTS A WEEK. AliBASTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER g 29, 1889. VOL. IV. NO. 30G V I OCA II III HIM H I I x vcr y v JLSTOT H Cj A Jrjp J3HCAlUSH Don't DO kP'P Vlll lThiV ro (tl:(T ,'-,;l'er ,fHh.Lr you that all our goods are second-liMu' Is i a umlicious I 1UU LlU 1 hi fain hood, and will convince you hx calling ou uMhat mc a i 1 1 Lr,vj oii NEW GOODS at Second-Ibit.d j - C- GOODMAN) MANAGER. SPECIAL NOTICE. DR. W. C. NEGUS, Graduate of the Royal College of London, England, also of the Bellc- ue Medical College. The Dr. has spent a lifetime of tady 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 practi cd 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. Star Bakery ! A Fl'LL STOCK OF Staple Groceries Crockery, Glassware, The best quality of tex; coffers. eamlics, uts, etc. CANDIES, NUTS FRESH BAKED BREAD EVERY DAY. At this old reliable hgttse is also to lie found a complete assortment of fresh family irrocer.es, to hiih is constantly licit, a" addi il all the seasonable lines of croccries and pre visions, such as Cranberries, Fine Pickles, Dried Beef Chipped to order, Anchovy Mustard, Candies and Nutz. Eastern Buckwheat Flour. Canned Goods of All Kinds, Bohemian Glassware, Etc, These (roods were all bousht when prices were low and thebene6tof tie margin will he given to his customers. Remember the plac-, at the old corner Finrtand Kroalalbin Sts. I Meyer. i e. .Propritr f. Albany Soda Works 4 " ' Choice kmi maaufacturer of- We are bow prepared to furnish chcice, frufc canaiei f best f ra4e, coasistiar f pure stick, assarted t arors, nixed candies, extra French aad ehocalata creams, fancy mixed, candy toys and a jeaerol assortaient of lae candies AT WHOLESALE QB BETA II. jyOrders front caunt'T dealers pratnptlj at tcaded ta. Factory on First street. ALBANY OREGON RED CROWN MILLS ! IsOH, I.AKM.ie CO.. rrops, NEW TROCESS. FLOUR. (Superior far Family and Baker's uee) Best Siorase Facilities, ; aVHighest cash price p.:a fgr Aiuat'S-j ALBANY OREGON The BUYERS' UUIDK i? j issued March and Sept.euch I year. It is an eiicveloinii'ii of useful information fur :.h who purchase the .uxurits or the necessities of life. We Conra mm lOQfectionerj u can clothe you n furnish you wit!-, all the necessary and unnecessary ( plianoes to riue, walk 'lance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to chunh r stav at home, ami in vaiimis s:. styles ami inantitici. .Ju:;t tij. it i c -r. what is remiircil to do all tlne thin ;s COMFORTABLY, and you can make a 1 fair estimate of the valc.e ot ft:t BUYERS' CL'IDF, wfcicii will i. sent noon receipf- "f 10 cents t" dost.i-e. 'iMj'ijJ.ViFRV, WAHS il C,!. 11-11 1 Jii b:-:ui.ei:u.-1 :.i, .1;. ., : II " 1 w T7 S- . .- iit.-ti. i.s burn ''p'' "M M:! il,nir(i 11 up "You Have That ric - - v. ui rt sjiectlully. alia jy 1 W Keeping pace with the if f ila- op.-unl for the Fall and Winter trade a lai ger a-.M.jv incut than ever before, and invites the spe cial :ii ifinioM of the people of Albany and surround ing conn i r to his nianmoth. 1 and COISTfelSTinSTG OF- IiRY tlOODS AND NOTIONS, HOOTS AND HHOEH, CMOCKKilS. CaRTHTS OF ALL KIND. OILCLOTHS AND LKNOLII'MS WINDOW SHADKS, rORTIERS, LACK CKUTAIN", I ft trier :i c iM'!c assortment of general merchandise-, 1 !i- riifiiv biiiiding, including basement, first ;md 'ftmul .torn-, is crowded lull f new goods, 'oiiIr. iif(- ? IV.-m iujj)ortersand manufacturers for ih" jir --M.t n: nnd rinter trade, wkich affords a shu-k t tn u ai i fiT'sh design& large enough to sup pi) nn whim, nnd which will be sold as low as first ela.M'iill wrjhi rood can be bought anywhere in Oregon fei'iaife in Lafe Fine Dress Goods and .N"viltis of tlie Season. The pub ic is cordially inrited t call and inspect our m.-ig'MLVently !toclced display rcems 188 I) & 1 ppwi 'i or.-t (!;. .. fK ( 1 I ! i- ! I re cli n: I . U i- ii ; y 'Ii' &-S A. iuatnble that lie must tov-s clothing, etc.. clifjjs IF. WISE steady growth of Albany E- YOUNG CLOAKS AND JACKETS, UNDERWEAR, KNIT GOODS, TABLE LINENS, FINE HOSIERY. KNITTING YARNS, ZEPHYRS, SAXONIES, FINE AND COMMON UMBRELLAS, i. Announcement, 4 189 CORSETS ."Perfection of Fit (miRIRTS'STIIKNWII t in the market. Tiy them once. i t v reiiiinK i ii l.or touiKl tntireiv vounG, bv a . r ths'.r: !! '! 'is tha at our Idea! & CO, zfrup-s mm? Absolutely Pure. This powaer never vanes. ;A marvel of purity,stmnrth and wbolesomcness. More econotnutii tliaa the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with multitude of low test, short weight alum ot pbosnbate uowdcrs, 8old only in t ins, Rotai, Baki3" 'ow- deb Co., 10! WaU st.. N. r. Lfwis JI. JoiiK'eoN'rSc Co., Ajrente, Portland, Oregon. MIVSK IAK "lir II. UAVIS, M. 1). I'HY.SiCIAN AND H Kiticoti. Cr n 1 e fctiud at Ins office room it. S.rr.h:in' hit k, Urs-t Ktrect. A!bany G i W. :IASTX. fllYblflN MiHl eon, AILaiiy, ircaon Mil. IXt.lS, I'l'YSICIA.N AND . jrc"t. All-pi y Oregon. SUKr Ct C. KK'.I.Y, 1'IIYSICIAN AND 5l'K irtou Aihatiy, treott. ult-e in purees new block. t;l,-e ln.ur., fro;:i 8 A. K. to 4 P. M. T 7. KoTTk.II, Vfc'iKRl.NAltV siTu- . tteon, ;ni(inatt of l)nt:.rio vcterirary college ami tiieioU r f the lintario veterin ary medii atn-i-iety, ii- r,pert d to treat the discuses of ail don oticated animals on scietitilic M im-iideK. OKiee at Ans Marshall'i livery stalilc. liesidetice 4;h and (Jalaiooia streets, Al'iatiy, Oregon. Dn. I. W. STAR l, PHYSICIAN AND Siiretoii, late of Rrownsvilie, Or. Otliie in the Strahar.-Pear e block upstairs in the rear rooms on the main hall. Cai's promptly attended to in city or counuy. Dlt. It KOLDEWAY, VETERINARY SUR. geon, Albany, Oregon Graduata of flerj man anil American colleves. Tva. E. A. McAlistf.r iiomkopatuic rnv it sician and surgreon. lias removed bis office Into Crawford's block. All call prompt ly attended to. TYRiG.A. WH1TET, PHYSICIAN AND J aurron. (iraduate of Uellcvue Hosoi- tal iledi';ul College, New York City. Diseases of women a specialty. Office in Froman's brick, Albany Oreccii. "VI OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PRO i. perty owners are required by ordinanoe to cut down ana remove all thistles and ob noxious weeds growing upon their premise, and upon the street adjoining thereto, within the city limits of Albany. Those failiarto do so will to liable to a fine of f5, By order of trie city marshal, J, M, HOFFMAN Albant, Juks 28, 1880, H EWERT. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE . and jeweler, Albany. Oregan, ATTOltXEYB. ME. BRINK, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW AND justice of the peace. Crawford's block, Albany, Oregon. d. . N. Blackri bx. . w. WRIOHT. BLACKBURN, k WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT Law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd bellow's Temple. iVill practice in all courts of the state, and gite special attention to all business. OLVERTON 'T'HARLESE. A rTORNEY at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 13 and 14, Foster's Block, over L. E. Blain's stor K.VEATHOKFORD,TTORNEY AT . law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd Fellow's Temple. Will pract in all the courts of thestate, and give special attention to all business. Lawd SnrvejlnR. PARTI KS DKK1RI50 SCRVKTUfO DON'S CAN 01 tain accurate and prompt work by calling 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 of Linn county. Postofflcc address, Millers Station, Linn cou ltv, Oregon. CP, WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEA D ing fire, life and accident inbiirance com panies. Tor It en I. -ru'RXisiiEn t-.oojis to rlnt. at the City l'"s':mrai.t. i:;r;:ui t iirjfor Sale. U noon ffppLV of kii:.st class I lil'J I! ti'i- fur 'liV rl ) 1 );;. hjiVi; ! i i I Hi i.; ui reir Knox I'.iittf. :'. i 1". iircsi Profits ; .....uyvfiiKffiC j OVER THE WIRES. The Lifc-Sftvir.g Stations of the United States. THE MOKSiOXS IX CANADA. News Iroci the ,Kat oual Capital CLictse Labor Wanted in the Dcminiot Eastern News. Washington, Nov. 28. The an nual report of the general superin tendent of the life saving set vice f-how s that at the close of the fiscal year the establishment embraced '127) stations. The work of the service during the year as follows: Number of disasters, 528 ; value of properly involved, $(5,416,775; value o( property saved, $5,054, 440; number of persons involved, ."420; number of persons lost, 42; number of persons succored, 737. Several new stations have been established on the Pacific coast during the year. One of these is at Yaquina Bay and another at Loose Bay, Oregon. MOKMOK8 IN CANADA. Tbay Threaten to Cause Trouble for the vGavarnaaemt. Ottaw a (Ontario), Nov. 28. The Journal, which supports the govern ment of Sir John Macdouald, says: It looks as though there will be a large Mormon immigration into the Canadian Northwest unless checked by hostile legislation. The colony near. MaLeod has prospered. It has been visited by delegates sent from Salt Lake City to report and arrange for the emigration to the liritish ter ritory, and there is little doubt the result will be a rapid growth of the Mormon settlement within the prairie territories of the Domiuion. Unless the threatened mischief is nipped in the bud Cauada is destined at no very distant period to witness within her borders a repetition of the horrors the United States has had to contend with iii Utah. The press and the public men of Canada may as well make up their minds before the next session of Parliament upon what terms the Mormon immigration into this eountry will be allowed, if at all. The Domiuion Government has detectives about the Mormon colony near Lee's creek investigating the marital relations of the few sus pected parsous, and is keeping in close survoilanoe a number of the recent arrivals. NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS Irrigation Will lie On of the Great Qnentloas of the Year. Washington, Nov. 2S. Repre sentative Hansbrough is of the opinion that it makes little dilTer ence which side of the speakership contest the new state delegation takes, they will be accorded a due share of attention by the republi can majority anywav. lhs new states, be claims, must be recog nized, and while the live votes stand together on all other ques tions, the fact that they did not vote in caucus for whoever may be the coming man will not affect them. Mr. IlansDrough is not a Reed man, and his opinions ate shared by other members of the Western delegation. Representative Wilson, of Wash ington, is rather inclined to get on the band wagon, and thinks if he could name a winner and sticx to him, it would be better for his sec tion. The memberB think the new congressmen will be recognized, even if they don't vote for the win ner. The new members htve had several meetings to consider the subject of irrigation. All the states want irrigation. The Dakotas want artesian well irrigation ; Mon tana, Washington and Idaho look ing for irrigation by the pipe system from high mountain streams. The members say they want money for carrying on the work and their conferences have been with a view of seeing how best this result could be obtained. Kansas members are sure to be in with them and that state wants the artesian system tried. The subject of irrigation will be one of great importance before the com ing season.. PLEADING FOR THE CHINESE. The Argument of British Colnaabia Fisherman. Ottawa (Ont.), Nov. 28. A depu tation of British Columbia fishermen arrived here to day. They will ask for the removal of the tax on Chinese. They represent that Chinese labor is essential to the salmon-packing in dastrv; that without it the industry would collapse. The visitors will also ask the Government to remove the duty of 33 per cent on mining mashinery. SILTER COIKACE. Tho Views of an Enlightened New York Banker. Washington, Not. 2s. kn inter view with Willian B. St. John, presi dent of the Meroantile National Bank at New York, contains some remark able statements, in view of the Eastern opposition to the coinage of silver. He proposes to increase the coinage of silver, and says: "The subject is in a i utshell, if I ititerpret t!io exis'.ii'K l;i-s correctly. I merely proposed t" enhance the price of sil ver by duubhii the mo'ilhlv invest ment of the lovtrnment for coinage iiiiil using olio-half the coin resulting t. fv.lfsll the nri::i::t ti.e United Stila by n-dr-.-ming tin' legal-tender ii"esiu i'i;i." This view, as coming from an KasUrn monetary authority, ha3 been j;rr:i:ly critk-ifct d by Wall ntntt people, but s'l.iwa the growing M-iilitiKiit in favor of silver coinage. A LONG IUDK. A San Kraiieisran CrosseM the .' fiiient in a ituggy. I'ouiiikKKPsn:, November 2.. 1. Moyat, who resides in San Francisco, arrived here to day ami put up at ;bc Northern Hotel. He citme all the way from California in h iuitry drawn by u pnir ot horses ami fn.iowcti ly a collier dog. He let t Smi Fraczifco neyer ago last December, and traveled stead ily for 120 days, avtragiug thiity miles a day, -a llien Drought him :o St. Louie. After leaving there lie 'cok more time at each stopping p!m:: On hi? way lure lit parsed through seventeen -states and ter liiories. lit? Iind intended tosptud the winter in- New York city, but has decided to remain here until spring. He is a widower, about 55 years old, and has tn married childien. His team iscompedof a black and a roan. Ie met with no mishap. A NAVAL. SENSATION. An I'rgoait Ordor Sent to Acting Roar Admiral Walker. Washington, Nov. 28. Secre tary Tracey this afternoon tele graphed to Acting Rear-Admiral Walker, of the squadion of evolu tion, now at Boston, to report im medijtely at Washington. The officials of the navy and state de partments refuse to make public the reasons for this unexpected order, but it is intimated that in formation has been received pi such a nature as to warrant the presence of our .fleet in Brazilian waters without delay. lien Itatler Sated. Washington, Nov. 28. Samuel Strong, whose claim against the district of Columbia has become almost historical, to-day filed a suit against Benjamin F. Butler for $250,000 damages for slander. General Butler brought suit several months ago against Strong for money which he asserted was due him as contingent counsel fees out of the award made to Strong. The suit developed some highly exciting features, among which was the production of a paper by Strong which, if genuine, would show Butler had agreed to accept for ser vices an amount much lower than that named in the suit. Butler de nounced tlie document as a forgery and the 6uit for slander grow3 out of this. Itetter 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 invoice of t lis cel ebrated Laird, Schober A Mitchell line shoes 'or ladies. There is no manufacturer w ho claims anvthing 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. 1 Reed'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. FAIR DALE ADDITION. Burkhart ii Malin offer tor sale 108 city lots in this beaut if n addi tion, which has just been platted. This addition is situated on the east of the city, and adjoining Abe Hackleman's land, and is the closest addition to the city that is now offered for sale. These lots will now ba sold for $75 and corner lots $100 each until January 1st, after which time all lots remain insr will be raised to $150 each These lots will be sold on easy terms, and the first that call to see them will get the choice of all. Come nnd 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. WHY PAT 10 PER CEXTT Barrow monev of the Oregon Land Co., and save interest. Ashby & Dickenson, managers, Albany, Oregon. Disarming an l ateen toe. "This was sometime a paradox," as Hamlet says. Since, however, the people of America ana otner .'anus have been enabled to pit Hostetter's 8tomach Bitters against that unseen foe, malaria, it is no longer a paradox, out an easy possiDility. wnaiever malaria evolves its misty venom to poison the air, and decaying unwiioie Lome vegetation imprcgnater tha wau-r, there, in the very stronghold of miasma, is the auxiliary -otent to disarm the foe and assure efficient protection. Fever and ague, bilious remittent, dumb ague and as:ue cake, no matter how tenaciously ihey have fastener their clutch on the system, are first forced to relax their crasp and eventually to abandon it alto jrelher. But it i" preventive force that should chiefly recommend the Bitters to persons dwelling in malaria- ursed localities, for it is a certain buckler of defence against which the eneiiiy ,s powerless. Cures, likewise, dysi.i i t-i:i. rheumatism, kidney and I i!:fivs ai'ineute. iU'iuut Collou. FAMOl'S CASK 1lNDKI. Millions at Slako Groat Kejairiag at Denver and Klsewhere. Dknvkk, Nov. 28. The famous Durant-Bounyhel case, which has been on trial "in the United States circuit court for the past sixtrcn days, came to an end at six o'clock to-night, the jury giving to Bonny bel a verdict lor the second time. The case is famous among iniirng men throughout the country, for .;e reason that millions of money .pended on the verdict. Reports come from Aspen that the city is w ild over the verdict, and in Den ver wine is flowing like water at all of the hotels at the expense of the Bonnybel owners. IN MKHOKIAM. Died, at Soutlt Brownsville, Nov. 25th, ISS'J. Amelia L., aged 42 years, 11 monthe and 13 days, wife of John Brovn. Mrs. John Brown, nee Miss Amelia L, Spaulding, was born Dec. 12, 184G, and was the youngest daughter of Amelia and Rev. II. II. Spaulding, pioneer missionaries to this coast, made memorable by be Whitman massacre of the earlier days of Oregon. For nearly twenty years Mrs. Brown has been a confirmed invalid, and although confined to bed for this period, has bourne her afilictions with christain .ortitude and resignation. By pre vious request of the deceased, Dr. I. W. Starr has been in constant attendance, and done all that lay in his power to allviate pain and suffering. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Carpus Sperry, at the North Brownsville Baptist Church, on Tuesday Nov. 26, from which place an immense concourse of sympathizing friends accompanied the remains to their last resting place. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Jacob S. Haldeman, ex-minister to Sweeden, is dead, aged 66 years. Andrew Banks, of Baltimore, an ex-member of the legislature, has failed. Liabilities $450,000; as sets, $100,000, The protracted rains and present floods have disheartened tlie Vir ginia farmers. Corn is rotting in the fields. The suspension of Arthur & Ketchum has been announced at the New York stock exchange. They have been members since 1807. Wednesday morning the Sonora railroad depot at llermosillo, Ari zona, caught fire from a switch en gine and was entirely destroyed. It was erected in 1882 at a cost of nearly $30,000. Tickets and bag gage were saved with difficulty. The governor of South Carolina, in his annual message to the legis lature, recommends separate ac commodations on railroads for whites and blacks, and the collec tion and preservation by the state of all tlie confederate Hags. Assistant Secretary Tichenor has directed tho collector of customs at Tort Townsend, Wash., to admit free of duty, as religious regalia, two Copes, two Dalmatics, two Chasubles, and one benediction purse for use in the Catholic church. Col. J. Dwyer, a large stock raiser, of Colfax county, N. M., states that thirty Mexican sheep herders and American cowboys lost their lives in the recent blizz ard. Dwyer says only a few cattle perished in the storm, but the loss of sheep would be considerable. . At a special meeting of thet'iier okee Strip Live Stock Assocjtjioju, held at Caldwell, Kansas, ale'bfetSy memorial was prepared to be pre sented to President Harrison, stating the great inconvenience and financial disaster that would follow the enforcement of Secretary No ble's order to vacate June 1, 1890, and praying for further time, in or der that they may dispose of their cattle gradually and not produce a panic in the live stock msxket by throwing their cattle on tSe mar ket at once. BRIEF MENTION Trv th Tolfca Dot" ic V.lHa' Boots and shoes at coBt at V. V. Read's. Smoke the Resort 10c cigar at Ellis' cigar 6tore. Stop at .V ill & Stark's and ex amine their large and new line of watches. Call at Barrows &. Snarls' .inrf see their line of lace curtains in tasteful designs. We have just opened another in voice of cloaks, and we feel confi dent that we can snit everybody, Doiu in si vie ana price. W. F. Read. Fortmii'cr fc Irv'ne hav Miaf opened a new line of jiorliers, fable covers, towel rings, stair o.uls and novelties in furniture nd louse-finishings. Call and ee their elegant new ttore in ;iie Masonic buildinr. I. (f. Crawford, t.f tl in l5rt : of his 1 e d u d . d : 111 Crawford fc Past on, will opei gallery in Harrisburg Deceml for two weeks onlv. lie wil p.rasod to se- his oid 1'iiemls patrons, and will guarantee first-class work. Brinirall tl pictures you have to t nlari get his prices before eivir' i, to traveling- :r:n:t.-. Don't f, the dates. t iuPtoi- : i any V i i '.jc rtr L:, T il"