Morning daily herald., February 18, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

ft-
15 CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, TUESDA FEBRUARY 18, 1890.
FOR PURE DRUGS.
TOILET AND
t;o
-HE ALSO
2jsT !
i ii iiiifi X
The Finest Line of Pianos and Organs in the
Willamette Valley.
CALL AND EXAMINE HIS STOCK
H A TT T 1 0 IV kL'i? 8h0eS ,?DleSf!,
MaMillll WWWWW Mill 1 ,1 MV.-.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
Sold by
SasssiassMsa"aB
CaAtorU iaHDg. Saml KtcBCTo old, kmaitai a sralefc ctto " -
nad CfcildrWq Conrplaiirta. Sarpgrlor to S3 tog &l
ynrotTori or Warcorio Brmpi. CMMwaa cary to Cnatorlo. Kik
fimnm of Mothew blew CwatorU. "
SrTa. em' CnTte, Constipation ;
Stomach Diarrhoea, Eructation j
i nerp , who aiua aigOEUOO r
Mtu i w .....
&
A X J
) (
The best French hanu sewed corset in the market. Try them once.
You nover will wear any otlier. Money refunded if nor found entirely
satisfactory
&
Sole .A
i H.
.Proprietor of.
Albany Soda Works
Aud manufacturer of-
Choice Confectionery.
IVe are now prepared to furnish choice,
Irish cauoien of best trradc, consisting of
pure stick, iwsorted flavor, mixed candies,
extra French and chocolate creama, fancv
Biixcd, candy toys and a .reneml assortment
of tine candies
AT WHOLESALE QK RETAIL
aOrdcrs from count'V dealers promptly at
tended to. Factory on Kirst street.
ALBANY
OREGON
c
IJ. WIXN, AGENT FOR THE LEA1
in" fire, life and accident insiirauca eouj-
panie.
100 C0Rt)S fir woo".! rka"
in quantities to m:u the rta-liaptr. Inquire
t the office cf Curran iilor.tcith.
mm
FANCY GOODS
TO
G. L BLAG
DUUU Ul-
urngs, Faints, Oils.
Perfamerv ud toilet articles,
also a foil une of books and
stationery, periodicals, etc.
pr Prescriptions careful) j
id ODD FtlLOWS TEMPLL
Albany Oro
CARRIES -
W; U Dou",M' Dme d price are (temped or.
Fine Calf, Heavy Hand Craln
and Creedmoor Waterproof.
Bent In the World. Examine his
$5.00 Genuine Hand Sewed
Mhoe.
'? Police and Farmers' shoe.
3M.6O Extra Value ralf Nboe.
sf.85 A $2 Worklngmen'i.
Baeci
tVS.OO and SJ1.7S Boy' School
Ahoctu
All Mudc in ronereM, Bolton
and Lore.
$3 &$2SH0ESJBk
$1.5 8510E FOB SIISSK.S.
BEST MATERIAL,
BEST STYLE.
BEST FITTING.
w. i. doi ;las.
liroektob. Mass.
L- E. BLAIN.
r reeonuBerd Castorta tot chHd:..'
complaints, as aoperior to any prescripiio.
laowato m.' H. A. Aacuza, M. D..
Ul Bo. Oxford fit, Brooklyn, IT. V
mm
Ihx CsscAcn CXucavt. 77 Xnm 8C, STertr York.
SET
I.
mm
'"'"Perfection of Fit
COMFCUT STRENGTH
YOUNG,
- gent for .Albany
Suburban Property!
LOTS IN
BURKIIART'S PARK ADDITION
This Addition offers superior ad
vantages for residence property,
commanding a view of the whole
city and but a short walk from the
business portion of town, For Eale
by
WKITHMA A IUTBTJHT BBO.
IV. fc 3LclIIEllSOX,
KlRST STHF.ET.
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
Insurance busiTiifhtranfactcd and nicnev
oaned I have a lar?c list of improved ntid
unimproved city pro city and fi nit, garden
nndlanr lind m larye and unall trn As
I sell 0 rn:niissinonl.it if ou wi.-n to buy
or stn :t win ! you to c-me an'j ftc ir.e
JiWKitr, I'KACTICAL WATCHA1AKE
. auu jeweler, Albany, Oregon,
"loeliboldera' WeeUna.
iVuiivi u iicTkBY GIVEN ""TH AT
1 the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Altmny Building and Loan Association
will be held on Friday, February 21. IS'.M), at
the hour of 7:S0 p. st of ?aid day in the W.
C. T. U. hail in Albany, Linn county, Ore'
i;on, for the puroone I electing nine direc
tors and three auditors, .o serve for the term
of one year next ensuing from said meet inc.
and until their (-ucccsxors are elected ana
qualified, and to transact such o'her business
as may then ome before the association.
Done by order of taid association this 17th
day of January, 1S90. W C. CASSELL.
Jay W, Hlain, President
5-e,rp"iry
The City Restaurant,
Under the new management f II.
Latnpnian will be conducted on a
first-class plan. Meals will be served
at all hours. Consult the
BILL OF FARE
And order whatever you want, pay
ing for what you order 'and notbinp
more. Straight meals served as usual
for 25 cents, and meals to order from
a 5 cent roll aud cup of ooffee toa
first class $1.00 meal.
3TFu:tai8hed rooms to let in connec
tion with the restaurant.
FINE POULTRY.
I have both wild and bionr.e turkejs for
sale at 5 per pair; turkey ega 5 for 91;
crown inorn eys i lor 13; also Wyan
dotte and Light Brahmaa at same price.
L. J. HOUCK, Tangent, Or.
GEO. G. HENDERSON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Groceries, Provisions,
IJCROCKERY, ETC.
Having purchased the business of
Lal'orest& Thompson, we now solicit
the patronage of the public, promis
iinj at all times the best goods for
the money.
Prompt attention given to all or-
iers in tne city. All gootla guaran
teed.
Give us a call. Wc mean business,
(JEO. C. T1ENDEHSOX,
SI ICES.SOK TO LA'FOKKET A TIIO.MPSOX
For Mile nt $.1 Ench.
A MI R LOT Of SCOTCH COLLI B PITS, Wnn A
V little dip of Knirlih shepherd. They
nake the very hest farm stock and watch
I'lL'S For further Darticnlars inmiirn ul
(ien W. Cray, Dentist.
AT
1 RATING "I J UTTER
J. JjliOWNELLS
CI
fOICK
11AKLIS
V ou Can Find.
SHORT HORN OALVES.
tX)U SALE-TWO 15 MONTH OLD IU'LL
calves, and one 4 month old. FuM
blooded reKistercil stock, fnim the younir
Ma-y family. For terms apply to Herman
Arnold, at his farm, (the old-Mercer Thump
son piace; near&onens nrmge.
We are permanently located on the
old Cline homestead mile from
Albany on Corvallia 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
trees will consult their interest by
examining our stock and prices before
purchasing.
Hyman & Brown bll,
Albany, Oregon.
Cranberries, cocoanutj, oranges and
ried beef at u. E. Brownell's.
COWAN' RALSTON AND. CHAMBERLAIN
Albany, - - Oregon
Transacts a general banking business.
Draw sight drafts on Mew York, Ban Fran
fiscoand Portland, Or.
Loan money on approved security.
Receive deposits subject to check.
Collections entrusted to us will raceir
proutot attention
U I QTT MARKET JUST OPENBD IK
riOIl the Saltmarsh block below the
llevore House. Fresh Fish of all kinds kep
constantly on hand.
WILSON A BU8QIET, Props?
THOSE WISHING A FIRST-CLASS IN-s'rjn-ent,
the best made to stand the
climate of this coast, can be suited by calling
at Mis. B. E. Hyman 's, opposite the Maaotac
rempli. First street. The latest rooal anal
instrumental music kept for sale. Alse th
largest assortment of stamping patterns
select from this side of 'Frisco,
given in painting and embroidery ath
studio over Linn County Bank. Give bar
your order and you will be pleased.
&cr6wnilis
IMW. LAftllW A CO., Props,
NEW PROCESS FLOUR.
(:Su;erior for Family and Baker's use)
Best Siorase Facilities,
ta Highest ci.vli price paid for wheatTia
&LDANY - OKEGON
Albany Nurseries
LmnCountyBank
OVER THE
Two Rival Maidens Fight a Duel
with Swords.
Til K WORLD'S PA IK SITK.
Tb Ballot for tbe Selectioa of tt Location
Will Be Taken in the Hotue 'Hon
da) Eastern Ken. , .
' 4
The Hcs.u.a's Spei-ial DiHpaU.-hesk.f- .
New York, Feb. 17. MlVs II il
liard and Miss Bella, mestbers of
a comic opera company 4 became
bitter er.r-mies on account of pro
fession jealousy and rivalry for a
certain uimg man. Fioally a duel
with foil was arranged' v fought
ro-day. There were seconds and a
referee, etc. Miss Bella scored tne
must points in two buts and also
succeeded in drawing blood from
Miss llilliard's shoulder. Slie was
E reclaimed victor, and after tbe
attle the girls shook hands and
made up.
SAMOAN NEWS.
The Financial Condition of Things
Not Encouraging.
Apia (.Samoa), Feb. 17. The
balance sheet of the late Tanasese
government has been published.
The people here have locg been
curious to know how the money
collected by Branders in hit capac
ity as agent of the government has
been disbuised. Tbe statement of
receipts and expenditures published
is a remarkable document. The
items thereon have been very
severely criticised in tho local
press. By the balance sheet it
would appear that there ought to
be $12,000 worth of prope:ty and
between $'-'000 and J000 in cash to
be handed over to Malietot's gov
ernment. This, however, proves
to be a delusion, for the subsequence
of the papers has been handed to
the present Sanioan government
which ohow that not only tlie sur
plus money, but all the property
bought and owned by theTciuascsc
government had been mortgaged
lo the (urrman linns by, the treas
urers of the government for goods,
etc.. supplied but not specified.', so
that all the properly that is left
out of ahout $80,000 collectedfrom
the whole of Samoa during the
t:me that the Tamasese government
was run by Brander is only two
light towers and some municipal
effects.
Kobert L. Stevenson, the novel
ist, has bought a plantation of 400
or 500 acres near Apia, where he
intends to make his future home.
He finds it better for his health
than any other place he has visited.
KKOM Al STKAI.1A.
A Chapters of Disasters on the I51r
Island.
Sax Francisco, Feb. 17. The
steamer Zelardia arrived to-day,
bringing advices from hvdney to
Januarv '22 and Auckland to Janu
ary 20.
tire in Svdney on Liiristmas
destroyed the sheds of the Tas
manian Steam Navigation Compa
ny's wharf, causing a loss of $150
000.
The new year was remarkable in
Australia for many fatal accidents.
One of the most prominent was the
collapse of the old Volunteer Artil
lery hotel in Svdney, in which two
people were buried in tbe rums
and burned.
The condition of the unemployed
at Sydney is becoming serious.
One recent night 500 men and wo
men were counted asleep in parkB
of the city, all without money or
homes. '
Queen Island was visited by a
severe storm on January 5th, re
suiting in serious floods, causing
several deaths and much loss of
property.
The l'arnell Commission.
New York, Feb. 17. A cable
from London savs: The cabinet
was very doubtful as to what action
to take regarding the Parnell com
mission. They agreed finally to
let Parnell and his colleagues take
the initiative. It was proposed to
expel the members of the commis
sion who were found guilty of
criminal conspiracy, but it wis not
favorably received and was aban
doned. On the other band it was
decided to assume the offensive,
and a vote of censure will be moved
when the expense account of tbe
commission is laid.
Closed Its Doors.
Lancaster, Pa., Feb. 17. The
Lincoln national bank has been
plundered by Cashier Bard and F.
W. Hull and has closed its doors
under orders of the bank examiner.
It is reported this, morning that the
defalcation will amount to between
$80,000 and $40:000.
The World's Fair.
Washington, Feb. 17. The
house committee on the world's
fair decided to report to the house
a resolution, making a special
order for the consideration of the
fair bills on Thursday and; Friday
and balloting for the selection of a
site on Monday. "
llehring Sea. Hatters,
San Francisco, Feb. 17. A
special from Ottawa, Canada, says
word has been received here from
well informed quarters in tVash
ington that Ihere will be no rigid
enforcement of tbe claim to the
exclusive jurisdiction to the
Behring sea and the enforcement
the law against the Canadian
sealers in these during the ap
proaching season. The sealers of
British Columbia have also been
advised to this effect and are in
clined to believe they have a trifle
to fear from the United States
cruisers next summer.
TIIKXVTH AMENDMENT.
To Sacrlfico Representatives in Con
gress for the Repeal.
Jackson, Miss., Feb. 1G. The
West memorial, now pending in the
House of Representatives of this
State, is attracting more attention
than any other public question before
the Legislature, and the following
letter will he read with interest.
Judge Wiley P. Hsrris advocated the
adoption ot the Allth an4 Aivtu
Amendments of the Federal Constitu
tion by the Southern States before the
XV th Amendment was thought of,
and in the letter which follows he ap
proves the same course to-day. His
opinion is entitled to great weight.
Dor a third ot a centusy na has been
consulted by Senatore and Governors,
and has been regarded as the first
constitutional lawyer in Mississippi.
He was asked for his opinion by mem
bers of the Legislature, and replied as
follows:
"To your joint letter of February
6. on the subject of the memorial to
Congress, reported to the House of
Representatives bv tbe Committee on
Federal Relations, my reply is that I
take the memorial to be in effect an
address to our sister States, through
Congress in favor of ammending the
Constitution of the United States so
as to allow tbe States, as each may
determine for herself, to deal with
the question of suffrage, as they may
se nt, subject only to the rule of ap
portionment fixed by the XlVth
Amendment. The restriction imposed
by the XVth Amendment of the
liberty of thekStates in this respect is
felt to be a grievance by us, as in
view of the preponderance of
the negro population in the State, a
preponderance annually ine-easing by
t'ie influx of the negroes from other
States, it is a transfer of political
power so that race, aud we think wc
ought to be free to deal with the dan
ger involved in it. lhe practical
view of the demonstration measured
iy the chance of favorable action by
Congress appears, I confess, to be
slight; but I perceive in the memorial
an avowal which, in the constantly
recurring agitation of the subject in
the country, I think should L: made
in some authoritative way by a body
representing the people of the State,
of our willingnecn t n;tfcr a reduction
of our representation in tho lower
House of Congress and of our votes in
tho Electoral College for the sake oi
tranquillity at home. Such an
avowal will serve to refute the charge
and dispel the belief that we perferto
suppress the nero vote by indirect
mcanv, and at the same time retain a
political we'ght in National affairs to
to which we arc not entitled accord
ing to the spirit of the Constitution
lam persuaded that it is best for the
people of the State, in order to secure
order, stability aud progress, to lodge
political power irreversibly it the
white race, and submit to the couse
oucnce to which it will lead under
the operation of the XlVth Amend
ment. I think this is the conclusion
of those most competent to decide
what is best for us, and it should be
avowed."
A Testimonial To France.
Detroit. Micb., Feb. 16. The
sending of a suitable testimonial
treat tbe people of America to
France, in recognition of the assist
ance given this country in the
Revolutionary War, is the task
which "The Detroit Journal" has
undertaken. Tbe plan baa been
carefully matured and is strongly
supported by the Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution,
which has officially indorsed it.
Tbe president-general of the society
William Seward Webb, of New
York, is the chairman of the com
mittee to arrsDge all details. The
following uave been selected by Mr
Webb at his associates on this com
mittee: L. S. Barrett, Cambridge,
Ma? j.; Goldsmith Bernard West,
Birmingham, Ala.; Judge L. P.
Deming, New Haven, Conn.; Will
iam O. McDowell, Newark, N.J.;
Nathaniel Green, Newport R. I.;
William Wayne. Philadelphia; the
Rev. Charles Pinkney, Charleston.
8. C; Cbauncey M. Depew, New
York, and William H. Bearley,
proprietor of "The Detroit Journal.''
To these Mr. Webb bas added H.
B. Ledyard, of Detroit, pres:dent
of ti.e Michigan Central Railroad,
as tbe treasurer. Several of those
named have telegraphed their
warm approval and acceptance.
Tbe features of the plan are: T
raise an adequate fund by f 1 suo
scriptions: to bind the names of all
subscribere in volumes and sent
them with ths gift to France, and
to obtain suggestions as to the
form ot the testimonial.
Dempsey and McCarthy.
Sam FnAicr-tKco. Feb. 17. Uemt
sey and McCarthy will meet at the
California club Tuesday nigbt.
When the match sras made Demp
sey was supposed to have a walk
away, but recently the Australian
stock has risen.
Wa nrp not here for onlv 10 davs
but to stay and help build up Al
bany, and we will guarantee at all
imes to sell vou the best goods at
the lowest possible price. W. F.
Read.
Tinware warranted not to rust at
Matthews & Washburn's.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Motes and Comments From the
National Capital.
THE NEW flOL'SE RULES.
Secretary Tracy's Despoiled Home-Ameri
can Bhips Deeded for American
Cargoes Mloor Qossip.
Special Correspondence. I
Washington, ten. lz.ii was
made appaient at the last sessien that
the House could not be run to ad
vantage under the old utes; it has
been made apparent this session that
the House cannot be satisfactorily
run with no rules. Whether the new
code shall be in all respects tbe best
that could have been devised is not in
question. But a glance at the
changes will show that the new rules
are much lietter calculated to advance
legislation than the system which ob
tained in the last Congress and that
those who are disposed to be ob
structionists simply for the purpose of
obstruction- are disarmed of many of
their favorite weapons. If not what
the minority choose, this will give it
a fair show for recognition, while re
stricting its powers of mischief, and
will bring order out of 'chaos.
The blacnened shell of the lately
handsome home of Secretary Tracy,
standing in the sunshine that floods
Farragut square with the memory o
the melancholy tragedy about it, yf a
sad remnant of one of the happiest
homes in the city. Mrs. Tracy was
the latest of the cabinet ladies to
make the acquaintance of the Wash
ington people. With her generous
and sympatbetec nature soon became
interested in everything and almost
every person connected with social
life here. She took up her duties
with so much warmth of heart and
real pleasure in it all that bet
enthusiastic enjoyment won for hei
love and admiration. Past sir.ty in
years there was that youthfulness ot
the heart characterizing her that is
sever touched by time. Mrs. Tracy's
social gifts were of the rarest order
and the mourning tiat is felt for nor
in hundreds of hearts is that of
personal less by ca? individual who
knew her.
Mies Mary Tracy had inherited her
mother's sunshiny nature that time
would have developed into the attrac
tive qualities that made Mrs. Tracy
so remarkable a woman whatever
position in life she was called upon to
grace. They were two of nature's
gentlewomen, pure of heart, noble in
intention, kindly and gracious and
tenderly loyal in all their relations
and obligations.
Washington is unquestionably the
cjnventiou city of the republic. Such
important gatherings were convened
Wednesday as the National Board of
trade, the National bhipping League,
the National Guarl Association, the
National Association of Post Olh'se
Clerks, aud tbe National Colored
People's Convention. As a culmina
tion of its achievements as the meet
ing place of the psople, Washington
needs a great convention ha1, and the
national celebration at the capital of
the discovery of America by Colum
bus. Mr. Foster Higgine, when he stated
in the American shipping league
Wednesday that the present condition
of the merchant marines of the
country is a standing menance to
American prosperity, was emphatic
ally right. If tbe carrying trade of
Great Britain were suddenly with'
drawn, as in the cast of war it might
be, there would be a financial panic
here. This question of : he American
ship for the American cargo is one of
the higher economies, and no 'matter
what the point of view of the citizen
on the tariff question may be we
should all be favorable to a restora
tion as soon as possible of the national
merchant marine.
At a meeting of the House com
mittee on the civil service yesterday.
the line of inquiry to be followed into
tbe charges that have been preferred
against the commiisinn was decided
upon. The committee will first in
vestigate the charges affecting the
commission as at present organized;
then the former commission, and
finally a general inquiry into the
workings of the civil service system.
No date for the beginning of the in-
qui-y has yet been agreed upon.
Deadlocks and world s fairs and
Congressional insurrections seem to
have crowded David Bennett Hill out
of the public eve for a season.
Sneaker Reed's and ex-Speaker
Carlisle s statements of the contem
- - -
poraneous struggle in the House are
now before the country. The people
are judges.
One case a year in 1790-91. if teen
hundred cases a single session in
1889-90. That is the way the Supreme
Court has grown. Give tho great
tribunal relief.
Asking For Am Increase of Pensloa.
Washington, Fib. 16. The
House Committee on Invalid Pen
sions to-day bad before it a delega
tion from the United States Maimed
Soldiers' League, who presented
their reasons tor the passage by
Congress ot tbe kills intioduced in
tbe Senate by Mr. Quay, and in the
House by Mr. Bingham, increasing
the pensions of those who have lost
a limb, two limbs, or betb eyes, and
fer other purposes. The delegation
consisted of Benjamin F. Widdi
comb, James M. McGee, A. G.
Rspp, General H. S, Huidekoper
and J. II. R. Storey. Several of
lhe delegation addressed the com
initlee.They also presented a print
ed nigument. m which they sny
that a in aimed soldier iu thcEnlisii
Army, a commissary clerk, dis
charged after the Zulu war, for the
purpose of reducing the establish
ment; or a policeman in he city of
New Xork. after twenty-one years
of service, without any disability,
set a pension of f 50 a month. Tbe
maimed soldiers cf a long war now
ask nt the committee's baods for
a like consideration. Most of these
meo now get $30 a month, raised
a few years ago f:om $30. They
are from fitty-two to seventy jears
of age, and are now dropping off at
tbe rate af fully ten mr cent in
n amber each year.
SNOW PILES UP AGAIN.
A Renewal of the lllnckade
ia
the Sierra Net adati. -
Tkcckkk, Cal., Feb. 16. The
heaviest storm of this ttonuy win
ter rage J on the mount i us to day.
The old snow is packed like ice
iad crusted so that a bimled team
could pass over the feurfi-.ee. Tne
wiDd swept tbe now anew in huge
dnfrr,leaving the suifire of tht-Mitd
snow bare. When castbouod
train No. 1 reached tile Cascade cut
this morning, tbe snow had drilled
so deep the train was Mocked. All
of the traia except the four rear
cars finally rtached the summit.
The snow was five feet deep euch.
side of the imprisoned care. A
Sacramento excursion of fi-ny-scveu
pleasure-seeker?, wlia were
coining to Truckee t sec tho st.ow
scenery, is in the rear t ar of iour
that are snowbound.
The snow shovelers at Cascade
struck this afternoon btcaue of
the scvciity of the btonu, the tnw
blowing back in the cut as fast at
tbe shovelers could throw it out.
Trairmastcr Waddell has kept
tbe plows running ail day to
tunnel 13, and tbe snow piow wiil
r un cast and west all night.
Superintendent White, of the
Truckee division, reports tbe slot in
ragisg all along the lino to Wiune
inucca. No. 3 snow plow is at
CiBCO, and the cjclone is between
Cisco and Cascade. The la -tt
report is that snow shovelers ure
sgaiu at Cascade, and officials s".ta
tbe read will be cleared to-niut.
Conference oat the Wool Schedule.
Washington, Feb. 16. A o. le
gation of wool men representing
the Wool Growers' As&ociam-u,
the yarn manufacturers, tho ct-i!i
makers and carpet maaufactum g
firms held a long conference in-j
with the Republican member of
tbe Ways and Means Com mi us
regarding the complex and u
flicting features of tbe wool eci i
ule in the proposed tariff bill.
meeting was arranged by John F.
Plummer and John Sleane, ot .v
York. Abont twenty promii t
representatives of the great ;
dustry were present While o
definite conclusion bad been a: v
ed at the general feeling seerou o
be that one would be reached i .
would be fairly satisfactory to
concerned.
New Ships For the French Nt.
Paris, Feb. 16. Admiral Era ;:,
the Minister of Marine, prop
important addition? to tbe Fret
Navy for the year isai. li s c:
include the construction of sever
eight new craft, of which tl .-
will be ten heavy uonclacs, ele
cruisers of various classes, two
pedo eruisert , five torpedo dtspt-
boats, one other dispatch beat. u
gunboats, twelve sea going tori
uoais ana tnirty-nve first c
torpedo boats. The great enlai . -
meat of the torpedo service in
addition of fifty four torpedo b- -
of various types is regarded -sign
of the times.
Pocket t'atlerj.
The largest and finest diei v
every brought to this valley j t
received at Stewart & Sox's. C -1
and examine.
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