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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1889)
ftwg 1 A 15 CENTS A WEEK.. ALBANY, OREGON, T1IUKSDAY 1XEGEM15EK 5, lh89. vol; v. no. 4 SPLCI.IL .OTK E. DR. W. C. NEGUS, Graduate of the Royal Collie of London, England, also of the Belie- vue Medical College. The Dr. lias sprrt a liutime f stndy and practice and makes a spe cialty of chronic diseases, removes cancers, scrofula enlargements, t;iniirs and wens, without pain or the kiife. He also makes a specialty of treat ment with electricity. Has prautit td in the (lennaa French and Kncli."li hospital. Calls promptly attev. led day or night. His mctto is "GOOD WILL TO ALL." X370ffice and residence Ferry at re-T, between Third and Fourth. bakery !: ,.A FI LL STOCK OF.. Staple Groceries Crockery, Glassware,! The best quality ot tea, ctffctB, caiitlies, uts, etc. CANDIES, NUTS FRESH BAKED BREAD EVERY DAY. At this Id reliable house is also to be (and a complete assortment of freMi family trcerleg, to which is constantly btiiif added all the seasonable lines of xroetries nail pro viaions, 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, EU, Uicee poods were all koueht when price were low and the benefit of the margin will be Riven to liis customers. Remember the placn, at the old corner cm Finland Bro&lalbin fit. y u mm r. ii. l Proprietor ef. Albany Soda Works And manufacturer f ice iiicry. R'e are now prepared to furnish choice, fresh car.uies of brt jrraile, consitiiiif o. pure stick, assorted flavors, mixed ranis, extra Kreneh and chocolate creams, f im v mixed, candy toys and a zinerTil se-ortBp nt of fine randies at niioutiK t)R i:r.nti. 9'rders irrni count-v dfii'.crs premptlr s t teaeeil to. Factory on Mm street. ALBANY - OREGON RED CROWN MILLS lOM, llSMi A CO.. Plop. NEW PROCESS FLOUR. (Superior fr Family ana Baker's use) Best Storage Facilities, jarHigheat pre J fxi4 fer wheat-"!??, ALBANY OREGON The BUYERS GUIDE it can clothe you n furnish you with 11 the necessary and unnecessary ap pliances to ride, walk dance, lcep. eat, fish, hunt, work, to church or stay at home, and in various' size, styles and quantities. Just tife-nre out what is required to do'atl these things COMFORTABLY. nd yu can mako fair estimate of the valuo of the BUYERS' CUIDE, which will be sent uponlreceipt of 10 cents to pav dostaKe. MONTGOMERY, WARD & COi, lUMi.-h icanAvenus Chicagu.IU. We are permanently located on the dd Clinc homestead mile from Albany on Corvallis road. We have on hand a large stock of Choice Emit, Trees of our own growing, which we wil sell at lowest living rates. Parties contemplating planting tjeea will consult their interests by examining our stock and prices before purchasing. " Hy.MA S & B K 0V X E LL, Albany, Oregon. pts Caveats and Frade inaik6 obtained, antl all p-.itcnt business conducted for moderate fes. Our olliee is opposite I. S. l'atcnt Office and we can centre potent in le.-s time a .id nt less c!-t than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing, or photo.wiili kefcription. We advise, if pa'intaUle or not, five of charge. Onr to- i;t due till patent is secured. A little I.iol, "How to Oi-iuin Pat ents," with r..mu of a-.-tuul -lieti:s. in your state, county ir town eiit free. Address, a. sxnv A .. (jiHtito V. IVtcnt 0:l'Ci Uaihit'S t -n -1 Star Meyer.j mm LODlectK Albany Nurseries : 1 i K(-i:)iu j.jK-t! with ' i; --'n-i.rd for :hf Fall and Winter trade a lai go i- a s.r in-lit than cvtr before, and lrmtes tilt; spe cial atieiition of the people of Albany and surround ing country to his mamkioth. FALL m (ONSl'STIJSTG OF DRY iOODS AND NOTIONS. ROOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES. CaRPKTS OF ALL KINDS. OILCLOTHS AND LKNOLIUM-, WINDOW SIIADKS, FORTIKRS, LACK CURTAIN.-, In fVit-r ;i niplcie assortment of general merchan dise, cm in- building, including: basement, first and -f ' :!;! .-.ries. is crowded full of new coods. til-- i". - i )'' :.n u;;: i. :;!id wliicli will be sold as low as first cl.is fi'i i giods can be bought anywhere in b;' !.;;i!b Fine Dress Goods and ' --s :' the Season. !-':ally :ickvd .nr h b M Xi f'KA f -w l l.e-I.. v I n - ! Tand Fewetl i t r-t in the market Ty them once. Yu i-- ' il' v i i i any other. Money refunded if r.oMonnd entirely snti.-ts.-t. i x. S. E). Sole A - i Holiday Opening. urn Gruiss Ai. ii..H . i : Holiday Flush (ioods and Ev. r : n::i:'. to Ail'unv. C.'ili Wlieti fuiiv t'pejted i; i.c tin- M Display.-. ' id' ' Eirt b-.ret-t, Xxt to K.-v.iv II m Announcement. steady growth of Albany E- CLOAKS AND JACKETS, UNDERWEAR, KNIT GOODS, TABLE LINENS, FINE HOSIERY. KNITTING YARNS, ZEPHYRS, SAXONIES, 1 FINE AND i COMMON UMBRELLAS, YOUNG mm from importers and manufacturers for il! arid winter trade, which affords a hmI fresh designs large enough to sup- invited to call and inspect display reoms m Perfection of Fit t'OMFORT & STREN(fTJI YOUNG, ;eiit .ol1 Albany- & Son trade one of the largest lines of- Art Supplies: . 1 1 . i tiup.ct their iniuiee stock. r eouwdLt!" of Elejnnt Uo'.id:v i-o. 0Yh AbsoluteSy Pure. Tiii powaer never varies. !A marvel ol puritj-jStreii-ith and wholescrmcness. .More economical tlittii the ordinarv kituis. and cannot be sold in competi tion Witt' multitude or low terst, short wei"!il ilum r i;ho6i)hate nowderb Sold only in cms, Koyal BiKiy 'w- dfu Co, lO v ali t.. N. r. Ki wis M, .loiixox A; Co., AfctnU. Portland, (Jregou, rilYSItlAN Wll. DAVIS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND BUieon. Can I e found at his office room ir. Slrnhan s block, Urst street. Albany Orcyon- G1 W. II.ASTON. I IM Mi JAN MM1 T, fc'con, Albany, Oregon M II. ELLIS. PHYSICIAN AND SURr . geon, Alriat.y Oregon. CC. KELLY; PJitSICIAN AKP ,SUR . Keon Albany, Orciron. office in Pitrce's new oiook. umce.nours, irom Si. u. u 4 r. u. A J. UUSSITKR, VE'itKlNAKY SUK . ireou, radnate of Ontario veterinary college anil member cf tne Ontario vetenn ary medical society, is prt pared to treat, the discuses ot , ail UuiDChticated animals on Bticntifio principles. Office at Ana Martthall's livery stable. Jtewdcnce 4th and Calapcoia streets, Aioany, Oregon. DH. 1. W. STAKK, PHYSICIAN AND Surceon, late of Brownsrilio, Or. Otlire in the Strahan-I'carce block upstairs in tl.e rear rooms on the main hall. Caiis promptly attended to in city or cimiiUy. DU. K KOLDEWAY, VETERINARY SUR. geon, Alltany, Oregon Graduate of OerJ man and American colleges. DR. E. A. McALIKTKR lIOUKOPATIUC PHY fici.il and surceon. Has rerroved his olliee into Crawford's block. AH tali prompt ly attended to. Ditto. A. WHITNEY, PHYSICIAN AND Burton. Graduate of llellevue Hospi tal Medical College. New York City. Difeases of women a specialty. Oflice in vromaj's brick, Albany Oregon. TI OTICE IS HEREBYtGIVEN T'JAT PRO i.1 perty owners are required by ordinance to cut down ami remove all thistles and ob noxious weeds growing upon their premise!, and upi'ii t):e street adjoining therito, within the city limits of Albany. Those failing to do m v ill e liable lo a tine of fft, J!v order of the city inar.-lial, J,N, HOFFMAN" Ai,i:aT, Jl XK 2S. lSfe!, H. EWEKT. I'ltACTICAL WATCHMAKE and jeweler, All any, Oregon, t'ioK.i:Wf. Uf ANTED - A GlKL TO HO GENERAL bousewcrk. Apply at the co.ner of Mil anil i;ailri:nl streets. I. H. N. lil.AI Kill KN. C. W. WRIGHT. 1 -H.-XCKIlt liX WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT 13 Law, Albany, Oregon. Ottictj in Odd ": l!ow's Tenif-le. -Vill practice in all courts of the Mate, and give special attention to all business YUOLVEItTON CI1AKLESE. ArTORNKY IT at law, Albany, Or. Ottice in rooms 13 and 14, Foster's Block, over L. E. lilain's stor i K. WEATHORKOUD, A1TORNEY AT law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd Feilow's Temple. Will pract in all the courts of thetitate, anu give special attention to all business. . . J1L-".'PH' Land Surveying PAIITIXS DKSIR1XO HURVKYINO DOKB CAJI tain accurate and prompt work by callinr upon ex-county surveyot f, T. T. Fisher. II has complete copies of field notes and town ship plats, and is prepare I toao surveying; in any part of Linn county. Postottice address, Millers Station, Linn cou lty, Oregon. CB. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD ing fire, life and.accidcnt insurance cm panics. For Bentt FURNISHE ROOMS TO RLNT. AT THE City Restaurant. i-- rai i ..L.-rr.-, - vjjac " Drain Tllejfor Sale- A GOOD SUPPLY OF FIRST CLASS drain tile for sale at the Eage brick and cilc factory East of Albany near Knox Butte. Call at the factory or add rewPropts & Austoo, Albany Oregon. Dclmonico Restaurant, OOXER FIRST AND ELLSWORTH STS. The undersigned haying purchased the old Herman Restaurant stand has opened under the above name a first class restanrant. We are prepared to furnish meals for parties or dances cn short notice. Oysters served in every style, eastern or coast; all kinds of fish known in the market! Employ only first-class help and waiting will will be prompt and courteous. Jl. ular meals 25 cts. Coffee of first class quality and a cup of coffee and cake at from 5 to 10 cts.' I am well known in this city and request the citizens to give me a call. SAM GOETS, Proprietor. Important Notice. I HATE RETURNFD FROM THE FRONT. I paid all my men on the 19th. Any iui rosin hnlHinir nv of mv time checks will please present them to me at my ottice in the lwccuaie diock ior pajiiicuu e iiaro piea tv of money here. J. S. 4NTOXELLE, General Contracrcr of firm Antonelle & Doe. Men Wanted. mo WORK ON THE OREGDN PACIFIC X rai'mail. Apply at oncj to Cumn V Jlontcith. ; l" inc ' Cs.lv f for Sale. jj'o;: SALE TWO YEARLING" HALF J' lin.l Li:iN. out Short Horn :i ono lM-t., in. I; .il;'fii:ce.'.hcs. WIii be --o'd for .;! h. ! AN I EL ItOiVK, Tancii', ' n u. THE NEW STATES. Taeir Senators Draw Lots for the Long and Short Terms. A MM It Kit OP ArrOlXTMKNTS. D.ivid K. Biewer ppoiu!cd ti Fll lie Vacaacy ea tte U. S. Euftexe BfEct Sestern Ktws. Tlio Hkralii's Special Dispatches.! Washington, Oec. 4. 1 he cre dentials of Pierce and Casey, as senators from North Dakcta, were presented to-day and the senators took the oatn ol olliee. Hoar reported back the resolu tion nllered by him Monday, pro viding the mode for ascertaining by lot the classes to which the senators from the three ne.v states, North Dakota, ouih Dakota and Washington, shall be assigned as to their respective terms of service. The resolution was agreed to and drawing by lot, as provided by it, was proceeded with. The result was that of the two senators from Washington Squire was assigned to the class of senators whose term expires March 3, 1S91, and Allen to the class expiring March, 1893. Of South Dakota's senators Moody got the short term and Pettinger the long term. Ol the North Da kota senators Pierce got the short term and Casey the long. A petition was then presented by Senator Cullom from the Short Horn Producers' Associa tion in favor of subsidies for steam ships to Central and South Ameri ca, and in favor of Chicago as the site proposed for the world's fair in 1892 The president to-day sent the following nominations to the sen ate: Justice David K. Brewer, ol Kansas, to be associate justice of the supreme court of the l nited States. The president also sent to the senate as nomination a large num ber of recess appointments. Secretary Windom submitted his annual report to congress this afternoon. IUL1.EII BY A TKAIN. A tinng of Kailroad Laborers Meet a SLocking Death Wilkksjjarre, Penn., Dec. 4. A gang of railroad laborers at the Jersev Central station this morn ing while waiting for the .vork train, stepped from one track to the other to avoid th fast train, when the work train dashed into them. Den jam in Polzer and William Drent were instantly killed, and Mepnen hteittel and Conrad Ur nest were mortally hurt. I'UKTLAM) NEWS. Sandy OUIm Cane -A Knrder at Vamouvor, Washington. Portland, Dec. 4. The decision in the case of "Sandy" Olds, on appeal, which was argued anil sub mited in the supreme court at Salem last Monday, was to have been rendered to-day. A special dispatch from Salem says : One of the attorneys in the Olds appeal case was suddenly taken ill to-day, and the case was postponed. Olds manifested considerable uneasi ness to-day, and when lie learned that the supreme court had not de cided his fate he seemed relieved, but stated that he wished the' mat ter had been settled one way or another, and so relieve his" sus pense. A man named John Wilson was shot and probably fatally injured at Vancouver thiB morning by a 6tranger, whose name) , is ; not known. Wilson at a late hour was in a very precarious condition, and can not. live?.". The't'niurderer fled from the. city, and it is supposed has crossed into Oregon, unleBS ho. went north, intending to reach British Colombia. A posse of offi cers are out after him, and a dili gent effort will be aaade to effect his capture. x ' MYSTKBIOITB DIISAFPKARAKCB A WkoY Fanlly Thoagtat U "Mavo Been Mnrdored and Robbed. Little Rock, Ark.', Dec 4. The mysterious disappearance , of an entire family is reported from Nel ville. John Morris, living. near Summerville, Mo., cent his . wife and three children, under the care of Joseph Graves to Jasper, Ark. The party travelled overland . in a wagon, and Graves returned to Summerville and reported he had left Mrs.Morris and the children at Jasper. When .Morris reached there he found the family was not at that town. Murder and robbery is suspected. Sterna In California. Redding. (Cal.) Dec. 4. A severe storm, accompanied bv a cloudburst and lightning, prevailed here last night. One house was struck by lightning and slightly damaged. Seventy feet of railroad track was washed out, causing a serious delay to trains. .lamped From a Train. Washington, Dec. .1. Frank Majarthur, a young lawyer of New York city and son of Jud'-e Macar- thurof this city, committed tuicide ' this evening by jumpin .' from the lhn-1 ited express o:i the Pennsylvania road j between Ba'tiiiMre and W.vhington. j Jiidic Macarthitr w.is traveling with j n o sun, who hid been somewhat dis- sipited lately, and w-aa I r nKicg him ! U his home in Wasin-ton, intliehope' of reforming him STANLEY'S WOBK. The Explorer Will Keaek Zanzibar ! Thursday. j ZANZinxr., Due. X. Stanley, writ.1 ing from Mikes.-i under date of No veinLcr lltilh, says Lis party are all well aud enjoying tiie luxuries which Captain Wissmann sent them, but he complains bitterly of having been two years ar.a eleven mi 11U18 without news, his mad haying been lost or rl)bed. A postscript, written on the tnorn- i: of the 27th, states that Staulay hid lust received acting Cousnl-ljen- eral Smith's letter. I very one was rejoiced to hear that Que en Victoria still reins, and eagerly anted news papers to learn the incidents of the last three year3. Stanley gives the following as his probable itinerary: (lerenneri, No vember 27th; Mstia, November 2Stb; Ahalt, November 29th; in camp, No vember 30th; Mbuyani, December 1st; Kibijo, December 2d; Kingani river. December 31; Jaf.aruoyo, December 4th, and Zanzibar December 5th. The following has been received from the Herald correspondent, dated In the bush between Msisi and Hon gui, November 29th: "We can hear nothing of Stanley on this road. We are leaving the post at Hotgui and are proceeding to Msoa on our road, where we shall stay till we obtain news . Our caravan consists of Herald comforts for Stanley and comforts for Emin Pasha sent by his relief com mittee. In U we have abort fifty men, with an escort of 100 Soudanese STANLEY'S BOOK. London, Dec. 1, Stanley is re ported to hare sold the copyright of his book on the Emin rolief expedi tion for $40,000. The publishers pro pose to call the book "How I Re lieved" Emio." It will contain a re inarkablcglettor sent by the Madhi's lieutenant, Omar Saleh, to Emin Pasha announcing that his colleagues Slatin Lupton and also the Christian gorernors of the provinces had be come Moslems, and urging Emin to follow theft- example. The letter is a striking piece of rhetoric. The last letter ef Ltiptou Bey, who wanted his friends to know that he died game, will form a touching chapter. DECREASED IMSIIGK ATION. About Twenty-five Per Cent Lesa Than Last Year. JNkw York, JJec. 4. mere is a notable decrease shown this year in the arrivals of immigrants to this country compared with the year 1888. In the ten months ending October 81st of this year only 38,I40immi grants arrived against 473,172 in the same period of 1SSS, a decline of over one-quarter, or -o per cent, the de crease of arrivals are not confined to any one nationality, but arc shared in by a!l countries except Hungary and the Netherlands, which show slight increase?. One-third of the total arrivals this year came from the United Kingdom, and this was about the proportion last year also. This yer German j sent 22 per cei t of the total, while last year her percentage was 20. Ail the leading ports except New Orleans and San Francisco show a decreases in arrivals this year as compared with last. A Woman's Cash Art. Kalamazoo, Dec. 4. Mrs. Mills, the wife of the Episcopal rector, who last night attempted to kill her child and herself, died this morning. The child may recover. Temporary insanity is believed to be the cause of it." Ho Led tbe Life of a Tramp. Wichita (Kas.), Dec. 3. Alder man Stone, a prominent businessman, who disappeared mysterously some time ago, has been found by his son near Fort Scott, Kas. Stone bad been in ill health for some time, and itnpw appears, that .be .wandered away. For the past three months ho has led the life of a tramp. For Ike Ladies Only. I am now prepared to do all kinds of stamping and have over two thousand designs to choose from. . Alsb a nice line of em broidery materials, Buch as arra senes, crewels. No. 1 and 2 em broidery, chenilles, princess che nilles, etc. etc. . And the . finest pompons, tassels, crescents, cords, plushes, felts and fancy work ma terials ever in the city. Zephyr is going .at five rents an ounce. Miss Minnie Col well "has cnarge of this department, and has had several years experience in. all. kinds of fancy work and stamping. At tbe store of G. W. Simpson, Albany, Oregon. Better Than Bver. 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 shoes 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 fit and price. I also received another invoice of the popular ahoe, E. P. Reed's in wankenphast siid 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. SaniuelM--. Young. Important Advice to Gentlemen, Buv the celebrated Dent tdovra at Barrows & Starts', exclusive agents for Albany, I VPVUa (V THF. VAVV Hfcrjltf ll I lUi xMYI J- I At Least One Hundred More War Vessels. THE PACIFIC NAVAL STATION. lo'nted BugeettioBs Eade by Stcrstary Troy in Hi:lFirst Acnnal Eeperl-lLs f rssnt Ky. Washington, Dec. 3.--The Secre tary of the Navy in his annual report says: "The effective force of the Ui ited States navy when all ships now authorized are completed, exclud ing t.ose which by process of decay and the operation of law will by that date have been condemned, will com prise eleven armored vessels of which only three are designed fcr fighting at sea, and thirty-one nnarmored vessels, making a total of forty-two. liy com parison with the number f war ves sels of the principal foreign powers it appears that when the present build ing programme is 3 completed the United States to far as its capacity for defense is concerned, will then be at the mercy of States having less than one-teeth of its population, one thirtieth Of its wealth and one-hundredth of its area. "A coast line of 13,000 miles, upon which is situated more than twenty great centers of population, wealth ana commercial acnyny, wnony un protected against . modern weapons, affords an inviting object for attack. The defense of the United States ab solutely requires the creation of a fighting force. In addition to un armored cruisers wo must have iron clads and a fleet of battle ships. The country needs a navy that will exempt it from war, but the only navv that will accomplish this is a navy that can wage war. The cost of building a navy casts no perceptible burden npon a country of our vast resources. Compared with the interests that are secured, the rate is low. '1 he United States collects in duties in six months at a single port a greater sum than we could spend in building a new navy in six years. It is a fatal mistake to say that our reserve strength is suffi cient to improvise a force in time of war. Naval wars in future will be short and sharp. Laying aside the time it takes to construct a war ship the limited capacity of our etablish ments, public and private, is a further cause of delay. If Congress were ready to-day to authorize the con struction of all the thips tkat we need it would be a mechanical im possibility for this country, with its present appliances to furnish them within fifteen years." In speaking of the eight new cruis ers contracted for or built, th Secre tary sa oa: "In looking back at the work of naval c uotruction begun 8tven yeais age, the country has reason to feel congratulated at the undertaking. The performances at sea of the Boston, Atlantic and Dol phin were extremely satisfactory. In the ecu rte of the cruise of the Lolphin around the world she ran 53,000 miles in twenty months, and was under steam 900 hours stopping only once for r.-pairs. This perlormance is pro bably without parallel in tbe history of naval vessels, and bears conclusive testimony of the high skill of Ameri can artisaus and the excellence of their work. The Secretary is not prepared to recommend the construction of a naval station at either of the points on Puget sound suggested by the com mission, of which Captain A. T, Mahan was president. The commis sion, while stating their opinion that a suitable site could be found in Lake Washington, decided in favor of Point Turner mainly ou strategic grounds. As Lake Washington has no natural navigable ouclet it could only be made available, the Secretary fay, by the construction of a canal of some fonr miles in length'. The de partment cannot recommend that a canal shauld be built , oIely for the benefit of a poss'ibfe' navy yard on the lake. Until the department sees some prospect of such a canal it can net recommend this site, and if the canal should not be built the station should be estabished at Point Turner. - Under the head of estimates and apprtpriations the. Secretary cat Is at. tention to the disadvantages ef bmit in i by act of Congress be cost of ves sels of specified requirement It may be suitable in theory, but it works badly in practice. Alter a type has been decided on some par ticular feature of the design involving a small excess over the limit may make a difference between the etfi ciency of the ship. The Secretary's estimates for the Navy Department proper and the several bureaus ! the coming fiscal year anion nt to $25,599, 253. FAIK'DALK ADDITION. Burkhart A Maliu offer foi sale 10. r.itv lotitin thin fipanf if i uil.li. tion, which has just been platted. This addition is situates on lhn east of the city, and adjoining Abe Harklftman'fl land, and "ia th closest addition to the city that is now ottered tor sale. Ihese lots will now bj sold for $75 and corner lots 1100 each until .lannnn lr after which time all lots rem. lin ing will be raised to $150 each. These lots will be sold on .v.v terms, and the first that call to ee tnem win get tne choice ol all. Dorno'g Catarrh Snuff. Sure cure for sore eyes, deaf.it.g, headache, and the worst form f eatarrh in the head and throat. : me 25 cents. SoM by Foshay & M m.ii, Albany, Oregon. I am sellinjr pickles at 75 cents per ke;:. C. b. Brownell.