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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1890)
,9 ' ' ft 15 CENTS A WEEK. ALBASTY. OREGON, WEIllESDAY JANUABY 8, 1890. VOL. 7,-0. 36 i 11 i Ml Hi 1 1 t J SPE I.4L XOTlt'E. DR. W. C. NEGUS. Graduate of the Royal College of loduoo, .ogian(i, also ot the iieue- vue Medical College. The Dr. has spent a lifetime of study 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 practic td :n the German French and English hospitals. Calls promptly attended day or night. His motto is "GOOD WILL TO ALL." "Office and residence Ferry street, between Third and Fourth. .A FL'LL STOCK OF. Staple Groceries assware The best quality cf tea, coffees, candies, cute, tc. CANDIES, HUTS FRESH BAKED BREAD EVERY DAY. At this old reliable house is also to be found a complete assortment of fresh family groceries, to which is constantly being added all the seasonable lines of groceries and pro visions, such as Cranberries, Fine Pickles, Dried Beef Chipped to order, Anchouy Mustard, Candies and Nuts. Eastern Buckwheat Flour. . Canned Goods of All Kinds, Bohemian Glassware, Etc, These goods were all boueht when prices erc-Iowand the benefit of the margin will be 'iven to his customers. Remember the place, ..: the eld corner on First and liroalalbin Sts. Conrad Meyer. F. H. PFHFFHL Proprietor of Albany Soda Works And manufacturer of We are now prepared to furnish choice, frteta canities of best grade, consisting of pure stick, assorted flavors, mixed candies, extra French and chocolate creams, fancy mixed, candy toys and a encrtl assortment of fine candies AT WHOLESALE QE KET.tll. "Orders from count'V dealers promptly at vended to. Factory on First street. ALBANY OREGON RED CROWN MILLS lOM, LAM; A CO., Props, NEW PROCESS FLOUR (Superior for Family and Baker's life) Best Siorase Facilities, 3Tllighest i'l p":cc paid for whtatTSi ALBANY OREGON The BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept. each year. It is an encyclopedia of useful information for all who purchase the .uxuries or the necessities of life. We can clothe yon n furnish you with all the necessary and uuneoessary ap pliances to ride, walk 'lance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or stay at home, and in vaiious' sizes, styles and quantities. Just hbure out what is required to do Jail these things COMFORTABLY. and yu makeja fair estimate of the value of the BUYERS' CUIDE, which will b sent uponjreceipt of 10 cents to pa dostage. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO lHMichigan Avenua Chicago, III. lany Nurseries We arc permanently located on the old Cliue homestead '.. mile from 41banv on Corvallis road. We have on hand a large stock of Choice Emit te of our own growing, which u n wil sell at lowest living rates. Parties contemplating phu.rin,' trees will consult their interests by examining our .stock and prices ttferc purchasing " II V.M AN it BilOWNK!.!., Albany, Ore-. ( ..-,t r.iul Fr;u e marks obtain .'.'..I -.11 t)-.1ent business eor.duclcil I moderate I'rcs. Our oiliee is opjici.-: I". S. Patent Ollieeaml we can . e i: r.atent in less time a n! at b ss e han those remote fro.n Wasiiinu'to yeml model, drawing, or photo.ui ';efeription. We advise, if pateiital or r.ot, free of charge. Onr fee ii due till patent is secured, A little book, "How to Obtain Vi cuts," with r.ames of actual elietits, your state, county or town sent frc Add res . A. SNOW V 0.. opposite U.S. rnU'iit C!!ic2 Wrtshinston 1. Star Bakery Crockery b 0 r f T I All A V.tT tuuieaiuiici'j V n It; Si llMffin fitfn n G0V-H,LL TALKS- A f I VV Uf nected with an express office in I i lrVSsSt&AVlL His Annual Message Deals With Seattle, and was permitted to re- ta ill sfSpvAtMiMi r S12n nis position. He was re- CfCl r l-gjl Election Reforms. garded as a wry proper young j a I I JS I man, and his acquaintances will no n It I AfffiBil I doubt be surprised to learn of his C. U j I rSI I A statk tkkasi-kkk si kd. disgraceful and criminal act. MM or AimoimeftmBnT, m I have a variety of avti. cltrs suitable tor the win ter trade, as follows: l)i ess silks in a great variety, in blaeks and colors, fancy silk tidies, silk mufflers, silk hanker chiefs for ladies and gen tlemen, silk umbrellas, gold and silver handles, for ladies and gentlemen, ordered especially tor the holidays; embroidered lin en hankerchiefs, for ladies and gentlemen in colors and white, ladies port monies, ladies and men's kid gloves, furs, boas and muffs, ladies and gent's fine slippers and shoes, cloth and Sealette cloaks and wrap?, ladies' and misses' rucrs and bed spreads, table linen cloths and napkins to match, fancy China tea sets,tancy China dinner sets, hand painted, a very large line of novelties in China, con sisting of vaces, tooth pick holders, card receivers, salat7 bowls, truit bowls, ice cream sets, mush and milk sets, finger bowls, pie and tea plates, individual butters, covered butter dishes, cream .ts alt and ers, cracker soai) dishes, brush holders, China tea pot stands. cuspadores,the largest and finest line oi fancy China caps and sau cers, hand painted, ever brought to Albany, These goods I have ar ranged on table in second story and it will pay the public to inspect them whether buying or not. SAMUEL E YOUNG 18890 r-yairKirrrmrTT What is KBMSIs Infanta' and . Children's Coaiplafaita. , Snperlorto ,CtoT' OP. Parogoi-io or Karcotio Syrups.' Chfldgea cgy for Caatorfjt.' Mll liona of Mothers! bless) C?agtoria Castorl.rcnred polii?, Constipation I lie best I rer.'jli hami ewei orhc. You ii(!vcr will wear any satisf;ictorv ' , s. ui iifcjas! and sugar pepper sitt jars, fancy and tooth mm E3 "t rocomrnenl fiistoriafof cMrtre'o i 189 CORSETS '"Perfection of Fit COMFOKT STliEXOTH corset in the market. Try them once. . .Money rffumled it not found enlirolv YOUNG, IC : ; 1 1 i -' .1 b r .A. ) a i i v - It! : III I I mm. mat"" Absolutely Pure. This powaer never varies. A marvel ot purit',treny;t!i and wliolesomcness. More economic al than the ordinar kinds, and euunot be sold in competi tion with multitude of low test, short weight alum oi phosphate powders Sold oulv in e uis. KoYAi. Bakin 'ow tek Co . 10 '.'.'till -t.. N Y. Lfwis M, JoiixsoxW Co., Affents. Portland, Oregon, 1'iivsn ian DAVIS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND siii.'enn. C'nn lie found at his office room ir. Struhan'it block, First street. AJbanv urcjron- r V. MASTOX, PHYSICIAN AMlllli VT, peon, Albany, Oreyon. ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND SURr geun, Alhai.y Orepon. c. C. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND oUR ircon Albany. Oregon, office in .Pierce's new block Oflicc.hourg, from 8 A. M. to 4 r. M. J. K0SS1TKK. VE'iEKlNAKY SL'It- X. ceon, graduate of Ontario veterinary college amliniembcr of the Ontario vetcrin arynicdical society, is prepared to treat the diseases ot all domesticated nnimalH on scientific principles. Office at Aus Marshall's livery stable. Kcsi.Icncc 4!h and Calaiooia sireeis, Albany, Oregon. DKi. I. V. SiTAlMi. PHYSICIAN AND SurL'eon, latent I'.rownsvilie. Or. Office n the Strahan-Pean-c block upstairs in the rear rooms on the main hall. Cais promptly aitcnueu to in city or countjv. TR. R KOLDEWAY. YETERIXAKY SUR. U scon, Albany. Oregon Urauute of Ger! man anil amcricii coneircs. H. I!. A. .MCAtlSTf R noUKOPATIlIC PI1Y sician ana surceon. Has removed tus otl:ce into Crawford's block. All calls pionipt iy uiiunuca io, -.ci TR-M. J. PAtTOV, PHYSICIAN ANI U Sunrcon, lilumbcrif's Block, AlbaiiT. Or, Kenialc diseases a specialty Cr.-i be found in the otllce day or ni;,'ht. I)1 r-JG. A. WHITNEY, PHYSICIAN AND gunwon. l.fadnate of liellevm- Ilnsni tal Medical Coilcce, New YorkCitv. Difcatcs of women a specialty. OJIice in" l'roman's bricK, Albany (.ireiron. TV1 OTICE IS IIEREIlYiGIYEN T'lAT PRO A perty owik-n are re((iiired by ordinance io cm. uo ii nun remove an tnis'.lcs and ol. noxious weeds crowing upon their premise; uoti upon me sireet adjoining tin rtto, within tne city limits or Albany. Those failinu' to do so win i e lialilc to a fine of $.1, By order of the city marshal, J, N, HOFEMAN Alcanv, Jink 23, 1SS0, HEWERT, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE , and jeweler, Albany, Oregun, ATIUIOKVS. n. . X. ISI.Af KBl BN. o. W RKillT LACKBURN, & WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT Law, Albany. Oreeon. Oflice in Odd oeuow s icmpie. in practice in all courts oi the state, and give special attention to all business. li; OLVERTON CHARLES E. AITORNF.Y at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 13 and 14, fosters Block, over L, lilain'i tor T.Kla WEATHOREOR1). ATTORNEY AT law, Albany. Oreiron. Office in Odd rellowg Temple. Will pract in all the courts of thestate, and give special attention to all business. JAMES P. MEAD, ATTOItNEY-AT-LAW and title examiner, Albany, Or. Will practice in all the courts f the' Uate. Ab stracts of titlo furnished on short notice. Ten years experience g Land SnrveylnE. - PARTI M DESIRING 8CRVITIKO DO NIC CA.N OR tain accurate and prompt work bv callintr upon ex-county surveyor F, T. T. Fisher. He hascomplcte copies of field notes and town ship plats, and is prepare 1 to do surveying in any part of Linn county. I'ostollicc address, Millers Station, Lino cou ity, Oregon. C In WINN. AGENT FOR THE LEAD- g fire, life and. accident insurance com- panics. lor Item. F URNISIIED ROOMS TO RENT. AT THE City Restaurant. (Drain Tllc.'for Snle. A GOOD SUPPLY OF FIRST CLASS drain tile for Fale at the Eo(;c brick oiid tile factory East of Albany mar Knox liuttc. Call at the factory or address Piopts A; Austoti, Albany Oreiron. DoliiKMiico IiosliHiraiit, ((NI K FIKf-T Mi H I.-V('1.1U STS. the umurij;no(l having purchased thu old lhrma:i Ucstaarant st.r.id has opened under the above name a lirst class restanraut. Ye arc prepared to furnish meals for parties or dances i n short not:. Oysters served in every style, eastern or coast; all kimh of fish lsnowu in the marketl Kmploy only first-class help and waiting will will he proaipt and courteous. Kcl' ular meals 2o cts. Co (Tee of lirat cla3 (piaUfy and a cup of coffee and cake at fmm 5 to 10 ct.i. I iim well known h thia city and request the citizens ti give roe a call. SAM G OKI'S, Proprietor. Import ant Notice. IIIAVKIIKTUItNFI) FKOM THE l llONT. I ;.ai all my nieii on the llith. Any person bulling any of my time cheeks iii ple.ise preicnt them to me al my o:ike m the Tveelale linck for payment. We Imve plen ty of in. .i;Cj here. j. S. N10MXU., lieneml Cmiracrflr oi tin:' Aiitoln lie Icc. Mm Wanted. rrv woi i; 1 rai rf.'i Tia: (n'lFiii'.v pciFK' ;.V "t i-I.cj t'.i t UiTriil .v: A Wman Hits in Prison in TItw Ynrl A I The Herald's Special Dispatefte Albaxy (N. Y.), Jan. Ijov. Hill in his annual message to the egislature is desirous of some changes in the laws relating to elections. He reviews the present election laws anil says: "Yet in spite of these excellent provisions our laws- do not reach two great evils which attend our elections, intimidation and corruption. These flourish unchecked, bringing shame upon our state, rendering our elections a mockery and threat ening even the integrity and ex istence oi our political insuiuiiouB. It is indeed said the allegation wnich is made and not denied is that in some parts of our state at the recent presidential election corruption was so usual that the Bcenes at the polls resembled an auction more than an election, and that in other places intimida tion was so prevalent and undis guised, particularly at some of our manufacturing centers, that em ployes were verilv driven to the polls and actually instructed by their employers as to what ticket they should rote." The governor reviews the Australian system and finds some excellent things in it, but as a whole condemns it. He recommends the passage of laws which will provide for a secret compartment for voters, and claims that this provis-.on alone would do much to prevent corruption, and would secure the chief beneiits of the true electoral returns. The governor objects to an exclusively official ballot, and says the pro vision which requires voters to vote by placing a mark opposite the name of his candidate is un corstitutional, because it makes it an educational qualification that the voter should be able to read, otherwise he can't know where to plate his mark. AX IMPORTANT Sl IT. Can State Treasurers Loan the State's KuimIs? Denver, Col., Jan. 7. The at torney general yesterday afternoon on behalf of the state began suit against ex-state treasurers Nathan S. Culver, William C. Sanders, Fred Walen, Cleore 11. .Swallo and Peter V. P.run, together with their bondsmen, for the purpose of recovering money which it is al leged these officials received as in terest on state funds loaned to dif ferent banks and for which they failed to account to ttie state. It is believed that the amount receiv ed by the ex-treasurer during his two vears' term will reach nearly $100,000. Huits are brought for accounting, and it brings up the question of whether or not the state has a right to demand the re turn of interest upon state funds held by them during their incum bency, lhe principle point in volved in the controversy is whether the state treasurer is cus todian for the state, or whether, being abundantly liable for any and all losses of the state moneys entrusted to him he becomes vir tually owner of the money to do with it as he sees fit until called upon to use it for state .purposes or turn it oyer to his successor at the expiration of his terra of office. A FIENDISH SON. He Attempts to Poison the Wbole Family. Hi ntin(;ton (W. Va.), Jan. 7. N. Church, aged 15, made an at tempt to poison Ins father, mother, brothers and sisters Sunday night near Guyandotte. One child, a girl aged 13, is dead. One brother and sister are dying, and the father, mother and fourth child ere in a critical condition. It was done in revenge for a scolding which his father gave him. The murderer escaped. A TIIACIC DKATII. M rs. Soutlnvortli Hies New York. in Prismi in Ni:w York, Jan. 7. Mrs.IIannah 15. South worth, w ho shot and killed Stephen l'ettus on November Ul'd, died in her cell at the tombs prison this morning. lr. Chit wood, who granted the death cer tificate, gives as the cause of death, primarily heart failure and general debility. IM'I.I KNA ON T1IK WANK. fewer Heaths in Ne. Vorl; 1'Iiil.i ilelphia iilieemeii Alriiei .l. Nkw Vdkk, Jan. ti Vital statis tics for the twenty-tour hours envied it noon to-diy show tiie number of dentils to he 140, a decrease of nearly 10(1 compared with the previous twenty-fot.r hours. It is believed at sanitary headquarteis that the worst of the influenza epidemic is over. The sick li it in the police departnicrt, however, shows no abatement, but the reverse. !eiKiler Stasgs. u., P. C, Jan. 7. Stag 11: .'! H'.tTM PaciJi: r- TV j e- ANI INTKKKSTING. Nearly ninety members of the pre sent congress were in the Confederate army m stations ranging irom private soldier to major general. Marshal Wilder, the clever dwarf humorist, made his first appearance on the staec o the back ot Joseph Jefferson in Kip an inkle. The American. Indians arc (he big gest land owners in the United States. lliey are to all intents ana purposes "land ,xor." They are lucky in not being taxed. The greatest betr drinkers are those of Munich. They drink 490 li tics per head per year, . against Vienna's 296. London a 2o4, ISeriin 1240 and fans 22. 1 his costs the Munich inhabi tants on an average $30 head an unally. Russia is said to dislike the Ger mans as immigrants, and the minister of the interior is revolving in his in nermost inwardness a scheme to stop their coming. Germans can come to America and do vastly better than in Russia. The largest amount of wild honey ever taken from one tree was reported from Oregon recently. A farmer took 700 pounds from one cottonwood tree in which a hugh swarm of bees had stored up the annual accumulations for many years. Eastern Siberia is a source of profit to Russia, and the gold mines of that sectior turn out 3000 pounds of pure gold annually. At $240 a pound, or $1 per pennyweight, the value is SG4,0C0, a small sum compared with the gold mining in this country. English postoffices do all the ex press business. The average cost of parcels is eleven cents American ex press companies do a great part of the postoffice business. The cost of send ing a package containing a suit of clothes across the continent is S2 50. T. DeWitt Tahr.age is rich. He makes more than any other lecturer, and lectures oftener. He is up for the highest bidder, and inexperienced managers of lyceums take great risks on him; but the doctor has an invaria ble rule: "Settle before the lecture and avoid misunderstanding." M. Gounod alwavs retires late reading to put himself to sleep; lie is very simple in his habits aad tastes, and he is frugal, in his eating and more to in his drinking; he smokes moderately and is fond of walking, lie goes out a great deal to rehearsals at the theaters and opera, or to see any friend who may he ill, for he is very affectionate and devoted to those he loyes. The only colored man in congress is Representative Cheatham, of the Second district of North Carolina. Mr. Cheatham has been the hero of a pretty romauce recently, tin which ho was represented as asking the door keeper of the house to retain a certain page, saying tbrt the boy was a sou of his former master. The story is pretty, but Cheatham was rever a slave. M. Sardou says that he will never in the future invite a journalist to his rehearsals. "If 1 have done so until the present, it was in a spirit of tolerance. The journalists have to transform my tolerance into their rights, They have not been respect ful with me, and hereafter I shall ignore them. My oalr guests will be talented critics, whom I shall choose among my friends." Robert Browning's familiar form will be missed at London dinner tables, for he was one of the most in vecerat diners-out during the fashion able season. He was devoted to society, especially American society. His conversation was perfectly de lightful not inscrutable, like his poetry, but bright, clever and fas cinating. During the last London season he looked the very picture of robust health, and seemed good for at least ten years. Speaking of the new bouse of repre sentetives a correspondent says: "There arc no Blacks, and strange to say, there are no Whites or Grays, and what is more remarkable, there is not a single Jones. There is a Mr. Abbott also a Mr. Cowles. There is a Crain, a Parrett, a Hare and a Bul lock. Tucre i? a Flower, a Spooner, a Post and a Stump. There is a Knapp and a Goodnight. Bland, Wiley and Frank are good friends. Prince Louis Bonaparte;who visited Now York at the time of the inanim ation ot the statue of liberty, and who recently resigned his captaincy in the Italian army, has been staying some weeks at St. Petersburg. While there he was received in audience by the czar, who appointed him to a lieutenant-colonelcy iu the regiment of Pr'nce Wladimer dragoons, now stationed at Xijui-Novgorod. Prince Louis, who is the s-jn of Prince Jerome Napoleon (I'lon-Pion), will join his regiment in April. A Desideratum. Bright new tinware is the joy of the housekeeper's heait, for it is handsome and its general utility cannot be supp'emeiited by any of the other materials, however much may be said to the contrary not withstanding. When that tin wan; can be made that is proof against rust, then it is near perfec tion as can be wished for. That is just what is claimec" for the new F.w.ns' patent anti-rusiing tinware, kept bv Matthews & Washbc-ne Try : if. ROYAL VICTIM.. The Dowager Emperess Augusta Dies from Influenza. SHE SlI'FEKED UELArSE. Dpbtheria atd Black TonFoe Eaging ia West Virginia Many Deaths- Phy sicians at Wok. Special to the Hkkali. . Bkkux, Jan. 7. Dowager Em press Augusta, who has been suf fering from influenza, has bad a relapse. The emperor and em press and their two eldest sons, Crown Prince William and Prince Frederick and Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Baden, son-in-law and daughter-in-law respect ively of the dowager empress, are at her bedside. Count Van Moltke left her palace at noon. He is much affected at het alarm ing condition. A large crowd as sembled before the palace and much sympathy is shown for the empress. Later. The" Dowager Empress Augusta died at 4 :30. The news of her deatd wa3 received with most profound sympathy throughout the empire. A STIUCkEN DISTRICT. Morgantown, W. Va., Jan. 7. Physicians who have returned from the country in the mountain dis trict along the Cheat River, in which diphtheria was 'reported as raging, tell horrible stories of suf fering from the effect of two dis eases, diphtheria and black tongue. The latter has broken out in the last two weeks, and about thirty deaths have occurred. The county has erected a temporary hospital, and a large force of physicians and surgeons are at tending it. DKIYKNFKOM HOME. Two Young Girls Found Drunk, Asleep WHHa Man, in Tacoma. Tacoma, Jan, C. Three persons were arrestad early this morning con cerning whom there promises to be something interesting dereleped. William Smith, Barbara Jaudus and Lucy Fryer were sleepiug together ia a mom above the Etna saloon on C strct-t.. William Smith is a young man about 22 or 23 years old, and hold a responsible situation. Barbara Jan dus is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Jandus, who have become well known to the public from their recent adventures in the police courts and. jails. To Justice Best the girls told a pitiful story. Barbara Jandus said that her mother had driven her away from home and that she would gladly return if her mother would treat her well. Lucy Fryer said her mother kept a boarding house, and that she also had been driven from home. It be ing the first time the girls had been under arrest, they were discharged. The girls were taken to the White Shield Home, and an effort will he made to induce them to reform. Smith is still under arrest at the oity jail. Chief Chesney intends to swear out a warrant and have him prose cuted to the full extent of the lav. As the girls are both under 1G years of age, the charge to be made against Smith will be a serious one. LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS. California Mail Carriers on Snow shoes Overtaken by Night. Nevada, Jan. 6. Malcom F. Mc Leod, a mail carrier, was frozen to death this morning Yesterday afternoon he and John Grissell started on snowshoes to carry the mail and express to Washington, eight miles distant, expecting to get there by dark. Each had a twenty pound load, Two miles from Washington MeLeod began to fail, when his com panion carried and dragged him to within half a mile of the town, but could not get him bey end there, as he too was rapidly succumbing. He went into town for relief. A party hastened to McLeod. He was still breathing when they'reached him, but died before they got him to town. The carriers had became be wildered and traveled in a circle many hours. Better ThanEvcr. 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 tha cel ebrated Laird, Schober & Mitchell line shoes for ladies. There is no manufacturer w ho claims anything better than these shoes. I intend to keep a full assortment of thenx in all prices, widths from A EE, and can suit the most fastidious in lit and price. I 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 first-class nice style shoe. "Or ders from the country filled with care and satisfaction "guaranteed. Samuel K. Young. Come nisI I.iok. Tho.. Brink has just received a line lot of wicker chairs, wood baskets, music stands, and' some tine parlor suites, etc . which will be sold at the very lowest price. Walk Vpright in Life. The Knickerbocker Shoulder Brace will assist you. For sale by II. C. Hubbard, druggist. Call and examine tkem. Ladies all' wool scarlet under wear 73 cents at I'arrows it Searls. -is 71 '" ' iiu