Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, February 27, 1890, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., February 27, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextX JLs. - 15 CENTS A "WKEK. ALBANY, OREGON, IHUKM'AY FEBliUAKY . IWJO. VOL. V. M. T(i v . The City Restaurant, Under the new management of H. Lampman will be conduc ed on a first-ua-s plan. Meals will be served at all hour?. Consult the BILL OF FARE And order whatever you want, pay ing for what you order ami nothiug more. Straight meals served as usual for 25 cents, and meals to order from a 5 cent roll and cup of coffee toa first-class $1.00 intal. 3rFuriiiehed rooms to let in connec tion with the restauraut. FINE POULTRY.' 1 have both wild and bionr.e turkets tor sale st 15 per pair; turkey t-K8 5 for $:; Brown Leghorn ent $1 for 13; also Wyan dotte and Light Brahna at same price. L. J. HOUCK. Tangent, Or. GEO. C. HENDERSON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries, Provisions CROCKERY, ETC. Having purchased the business of LaForest& Thompson, we now solicit the patronage of the public, promis ing at all times the best Roods for the money. Prompt attention given to ail or ders in the city. All goods guaran- teed. Give us a call. We mean business. GEO. C. HENDERSON, 8CCCHSSOK TO LA FOKRKvT A THOMPSON Ir jne nt $5 Carta. A KICK LOT Or 8COTCI1 COLLIE PITS, WITH SY little dip 'of tiiL'iih hhipherd. 1hcj make the very Lest fm stock anil watch dts I-or further particulars inquire ot Geo W. Gray, Dentist. AT jgATING (CHOICE J.1AKLKS Ti UTTER 1) I OWN ELL ou Can Kind. SBOR'f HORN CALVES T70R SALE-TWO 15 MONTH OLD BULL JL' calve, and one 4 month old. Fu Hooded itg aterrd ftrcv, froia the .vo-jii a! j- family, for te ms apelv to llrin Arnold, at his tin, (the old .M.rccr 'I hi m son jilaci ) near om rts lrdsr. Albany Nurseries Wc are permanently !ocared on th old Lime hunt-stead 4 milt froti Albany ou Corvallis ronU. We havi on hand a large stock of Choice Fruit Tim of our own growing, which sell at lowest living rates. we vi Parties contemplating planting cree? wui consult their interests bv examining our stock and prices before purchasing. Hyiiax & Bkownkll, Albany. Oregon. vruuucn ie, rucuuuui;. untunes out t vtjed fceef at j. K ttroiruell's. When ulJaby wm side. we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, . She cried for Oaatoria. Vrbo she became Miss, . She cbng to Castoria, When aha had Children, Sha cava them Castoria. W Ladies ref r to trade at C. E 3rownell's bec-iuse everj thing is neal and ileau and in apple pie order. "CI OTJ MARKET JUST OPENED 1 JiOn the Sultmanih block helow the Revorr House. Fresh Finn of all kinds kep constantly on hand. iriLVN 4 BOSOEET, Proa. THOSE WISHING A FIRST-CLASS IN J s'rjirenr, the best mule to stand the climate of this coast, can be suited by i-alliai: at Mm. B. K. llviuan's, opiKwite the Mason rr Templj, Fi'st street. Thp latest vocal and instrumental muHic kcptior sale. Alse th largest assortment of stamping patterns select from this side of 'Frisco. jriven in painting and embroHir at her studio over Linn County Bank. Give he your order and you will be pleased. RED CROWN MILLS r ISOM, LAMi A CO., Prop, NEW PROCESS FLOUR. (Superior for Family and Baker's use) Best Siorage Facilities, t3THighest cash price paid tor whtaiJ ALBANY OREGON W. X McPHEIiSOX, Fl EST STREET. REAL ESTATE BROKER. InfuMiice I'lisiiiepntranac'ed and nxney oancd 1 have a larc liot of improved ami unimproved ciiy proicity, and fuit, xarde and far i . I mil in lane a.id i-roall tnem. A I fell Or omniii-wi nonh ,if you i.h to buv or sell it will p 3' J'"" to e-me n-! -c n e r:00 CORDS V'wool'orA!e In quantities ro sun th pur-lnsi-r. Inquin at the oltict! of Curran & Moutcith. GREAT REDUCTION BARROWS & SEARLS For the next 10 days we offer our entire stock of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Gent's Famishing Goods and go. in order to make room for our Spring Goods. Dress Flannels Henrietta Cloths and a full line of Dress Goods. Our stock of shoes is complete and full of Bargains. Come at once and make your purchase the Reduction Sale lasts ten days. We mean business aud can make it to your interest to buy of us. BARROWS & SEARLS. BLUMBKIIO HLOCK, FOR PURE DRUGS. TOILET AND O -i -HE ALSO The Finest Line of iPianos and Organs in tk WillamettB CALL AND n a TTTiriM UflU X X J L 1 hi battot. io m. anioss If rka telinf adve-twed i-rire 1 iMSj IV. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. Sold by S. 3 The brst Fn-n-h ii... ,. cwed corpet in the market. Try them once. Voi, rwVi.r vi!l wear any ether. Money refunded it not found entirely eausiuuiory S. EX Soi m Notions at prices that will make them FAKOY TO GOODS I G. L BLACKMAN. -sum in- jJruos, Paints, Oils, Perfumery and toilet articles. also a full line of books and stationery, periodicals, etc. 07 Prescriptions careful! rompouaaea iH ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE, Albaay Orejjoo CARRIES- Valle?. a KiAMIJM Vj HTS STOCK w. l. Douelss una anrl n.; . , rlnslAF ..... 1 " 11 ,7' ' "r"") o-pf v uu, enu oj-ect to factory hHVUL!? nrmz nal Crerdsnaar lTiinM.r eit la the W.rlsl. Cxaaslae his Ceaalae sihae. Haatf Mswcd t g;ewesl WeU hae. ifisR l?. 'jraserahae. W Wpll-Ksaea's all Made In Cantcre., altoa aad Laee. $3 & $2 SHOES LADIES I.T5 8IB CK MISSES. BEST MATEKIAL, BEST STYLE. UKST FITTING, w. l. note LAS. Broehtoa. Mass. L E. BLAIN- L BBBPerfection of Fit DOMFORT & STRENGTH YOUN . i out. for A.ibaiiy OVER THE JVIRES. Idaho's Chances for Admission Into the Union Are Good. TWO LAND WRICKS FILLED Tbe German Election Lei d to Bis marck's Besignati u John Jacob Astor's Will. Tlifi Hkkalu'n Special Uigpatehf a ashinoton, ten. 26 The house committee on territories Jias decided to report favorably a bill for the ad mission pf Idaho. The 'action is not entirely "'animous. ,:Two reports 'hTeforo i all probability wui be submitte.l. 1 IN TUB SOUTH. Houses Klown Uown and Trees Uprooted in Tennessee. Memphis, Tcnn., Feb. 25: The storm here last niht nearly reached the proportions of a cyclone. The hew cotton compress near the depot, abrlck mill and the Northern Metho dist church were completely wreck eo, and many houses damaed. Trees were uprooted and tossed about like straws. In tbe business portion ot 'he city not much damage was done beyond tearing down sign and break iiik windows. A severe wind and rain storm visited Memphis again this uioruini;, but ceyond genaral prostra tion of wires no serious damage was lone. At Brownsville naif tbe busi ness portion of the town was badly wrecked and many reoidencea dam aged. So far no fatalities are reported, ut lack of wires makes communica tion difficult. . JOHN JACOIt ASTOR'S WILL. How the Dead Capatatist's Millions Will he Divided. New Yohk, Feb. 2. At noon to-day William Waldorf Aetor and liawyer Sooth inayii. executum, t-n-terud th surrnuHle'! Ollire with Jolin Jacob Aetor's will anl filed a petition for its probate. The will covers only two and a half sheets f parchment. By the terms of the will St. Luke's hospital i eceiyes $100,000; the Metropolitan Museum oi Ait, ?u0,')()0; New York Cancer hosptal, $100,000; Astor library, 1430,000; Alexander Hamilton. foO.000; Joseph Simmon Arm strong, $30,000. All Hie residue of he estate goes to his fcon, William Waldorf Aetor. FROZEN CALIFORNIA. ' riot Thickens and tlie Snow Thf Continues to Fall. Sacramento, Cal.. Feb. 26. Tra'n No. 4, due here from east at 6 a. in., arrived all covr red with now, the re sult of la t night's severe snow storm and liliJ-ard in the mountains. Train No. 2, scheduled for 6:25 p. m., will be at least three hours late, caused by heavy snows of yesterday. At this hour 11 a. ni., the sun issninimi with mercury still below freezing point cn the mountain?. TUB NEW SILVER It ILL. The rrovifllons and Principal Features of the Measure. Washington, Feb. 26. In the senate the substitute for the Windon silver bill was reported and placed on the calender, to authorize tne pur chase of gold and silver bullion and tne issue - of treasury notes in pay ment. The bill directs the purchase of silver bullion to the amount of 4,500,000 per nio'ntb and as much gold bullion , as navr be ottered, and tne issue therefor of treasury notes. and repeal of the law directing the coinage ot 2,000,000 silver dollars per month. Beck said the report from the finance committee was not unani mous. . He opposed it. Sherman aud Mcpherson also said tbev opposed th) bill. THE WORLD'S FAIR, A Bill Will Bo Drafted In Accord ance With Chicago's Wishes. Washington. Feb. 26. The special house committee m World's Fair met this morning to begin consideration of the second stage f its work of com pletion of bills. After hearing a statement from Hitt as to Chioago a wishes in the matter, a sub-committee was instructed to draft a bill in ac cordance tberewith. m a " PRESIDENT'S APPOINTMENTS. Registers of Land Offices and Indian Agent jNeined. Washington. Feb. 26. The presi dent to-day sent tbe senate the tollow- ng nominations: Kegisters ot und mccs. K. W. Cross, of Walla Walia: Jas. K. Russell, at Cccur d'Alenu, Idaho. Theo. T. Willis agent for ndians at Round Valley agency, California. A ItLIZZARD IN MINNESOTA. Thirty Degrees Below Zero at St. Paul. : ' St. Pa i i,,Feb. 2G. Reports from Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Dakotas show that a severe blizzard is raging on tho prairies, to-day. It is tweatv de?ree9 be low zero at several places, and no doubt much stock and some lives will be lost. Itelleved roin the -Penalty. Washington, Feb. 21). Request of the Union Iron wo.ks of Han Francisco, to bo relieved of the penalties accrirrg ny reason oi me h;ifcepjverdevc-!cpel by tin. truis-er( ChirVston falWnir elow contract requirement wa favorably acted upun by the senate naval a (fans committee this morning. The hi I wi.l tie reported, relieving the com piny of the nMment of about $33,000 penalty to which it othei- wise would he subjected. flood in Ohio. Lima, Ohio. Feb. 26 There ie heavy damage here from flood. Many county bridges have been swept away, and also the railroad bri Ige of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton No loss of life is reported as yet, luc there has been heavy daniave to houses aud crops. Bismarck Kesigns. Berlin, Feb. 26. It is 8 un officially stated that th result of the election has caused Bismarck's resignation from otli'te. Master Abraham Lincoln Dying. London, Feb. 26. Master Abra ham Lincoln passed a bad ni-rht. At one time it was feared he would not survive the night. This even ing he is no better. KKAL KSl'ATK TRANSFERS. Mary B. Rutherford to Han nah Rutherford, 193 acies in section 36, township 9 south, range 1 west $2500 N. E. Chipman to C. II . Laughead, lot 1, block 2, Hackleman's 3d addition. . 225 J. A. and M. A. South to J. W. Gaines, 106 acres in township 11 south, rano-e 1 west 1 P. M.Oarv to Mrs.L.E. Smith, 20 acres in section 16, town ship 13 south, range 2 we-1 1C0 I. M. Gary to T. M. Zoosman, 20 acres in section 16, town ship 13 south, rane 2 west 100 W. J. Windham to Helen M. and C. W. Elkins, south half of southeast quarter of block 8, Elkims' addition to Albany 150 John Millard to Jacob L. Fuller, south half of lot G, Millard's survey 500 Rebec j. A. Sliertrto Francis A Kniuhten. lots 4 and 5, block S, Tangent 200 Lot. S. Harris and wite to -J. W. Itilyeu, 8) ai-ii'.s in township 10 south, range 1 west .... 800 N. .1. Cocluan ct al to V. T. Cociran, (il'l acres in town- ship I bouth range wet 1 iiararcr. si. inmii-on to Marl; II ul hurt, lots 4 and 5, block 3S, Aifjany J. O. (iordon to Uufiiii Hiatt. 2000 lots (' and 7. block 17, IUIk ton's 3d addition to Leb anon 200 F.'at ol Maplewuod Filed Pror. II, I'. PaliuerV lunitervalor of MukIc, Twcedale's block, First street, Albany, Oregon, opened Jan uary 20, l.S!0. The con roe of in struction will consist of classes for piano, oran, Harmony ami voice J culture, there will be a normal claes and diplomas furnished to teachers, specifying capacity and experience. Students partic ipate in monthly recitals, and are graded to insure equality in rendi tion. This rouservatory will be conducted ok the same basis as those in Bos Ion, New York, etc This is the on '.y recognized success ful -system k nown tor a tborounh musical edu4 tion. bend foi circu lars and reft rences. Office hours from 1 to 3. Better Than Ever. I am now better prepared than I have ever been to suit my custo mers in the shoo line. I have just received a largo 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 th'e popular ahoe, E. I. Reed'B in waukenphast end patent leather tip. Tbete shoes are well known in Albany us a first-class nice style shoe. Or ders from the country filled with care and satisfaction guaranteed. Samuel E. Young. Fine Saltings. Graham, the W. R. Graham, the tailor, has opened the largest aty! finest hue of suitings ever brought $ Albany. It mclitdes patterns for full suits or for coats, vests or pants separately and embraces scttio of the finest of im ported good of a class not sccii here before. Mr. Graham employes skilled workmen, aud quarantees a good fit m well as the best quality of goods. Those desiring something leally tine should call aud inspect his new patterns. Woman's VlHcaTery "Another wonderful discovery has beeu made snd that too by a lady in this county. Discuee fattened itt clutches up n her aud for seven ytura she withstood its severest tests, b::t her vital organs were undermined and death Sdcmcd immineu.: For three mouths she coughed Incessantly und could Pot 6lccp, She bought of.us a bottle of Dr. Kinir's New Di'covery for Consumption and was so mucn re licvcd on ta'niiiir first dose that she ilnt nil ni.rlil ourl with (nc llOtlll! h1 I .,.ui ,.,.rd. Mel nnhie is Mrs. Luther Lu'tft." Thus write W. j C. IIani.1i k A Co. of Shelby, N. C i fiet a free trial bottle at Foshay Sc Mason's Drujj Store A fresh lot of dried beef chipped to order at Geo. O. Henderson's. WASHINGTON NEWS. P. evident Harrison With the New Is Pleased Rules. NOTKS FRO 31 THE CAPITAL. Gansn of 1890 Will Shew the Amount of Mortgage Indebtedness of the Country Minor Matters. Special Correspondence.! YVASiniiaTON.Feb.'tT. The presi dent, while the contiovorsy ovir the Of w rules was in progress in the House, positively refused to express his opinion upou the merits ot the rules reported, but your correspondent lent hapr)eo--4tnow , -tf&Ue ajuiiube'r of, bridsea left their adoption he has tfcir places in this vicinUy'and V- -himsell as thinking their,, ,f tne pianer building at that since expressed I adortion the greatest legislative reform made in Cbogress for many years. The vote in the House on the adoption of the rules was 161 to 145. a strict parly vote. Some comment is heard among republicans upon tbe tardiness of the republicans in organizing their Congressional campaign commit tee. Thd democrats have already organized theirs aod from the fact that Iioswcll P. Flower, the mil lionaire New York Congressman, has been made chairman it is sur mised that no mmey will be lackiog. Gorman is cha'rman of the Senate branch of the committee, ib fact he is the boss of the whole machine, Flower being only an orn mental figurehead wbo is ex -pected to come down liberally with the ducats. The bill providing for ascertain iug the uioitgsge indebtedness of thec-untry when the census Is taken this year, has passed both Senate and House and is now in the hands of the President. Uen. Alger arrived here Saturday und was a guest of Mrs. Gen. L"gan until to-day, when he took quarters nt a notci. lonignt ne will utti ni the encampment of the G. A. R. here tomorrow he g'es to Ha tunore to u'.tend a camp tire and banquet. Afterwards he will return, probably to rcinaiu here uuti! Congressional Pensions com mittee decides uniiu some line ot action ivgai ding the yarious pen sion bills, now tieforc them. Till re is a hitch in t'lenuw tariff bid, and besides that Mr. McKioley i'ie chairman of tlie Wavs and I .Menus committee, has been s;ck .for nearly a week, so that there is little probability of the bill slx-iti" - ... reported to the house until alter the first of March. Sugar i? the principal stumolicg oii'CK. AinoDir the bills passed bv the St nute last week wan one appropri ating $2,500 to pay attorneys fees due Porter,' Harrison uud Fishback. the presidents old firm.. Tli services were performed some yeur ago, aud were occasioned bv a suit against Gen. Hovey, now governor nt Indiana, by a mm who v? convicted of being a member of the knignts ot the Golden Circle by a military commission appointed by Gen. Hovey while commanding the department ot Indiaaa. The pre ideot accompanied by secretary Blaine will go to Pitts burc Wednc-dav. the opening of the library having been postponed from last week to sccuie his atttndauce. Secretary Windom is to give his views on bis 6ilver out to tne house committee on coinage, weights and measures, Wednesday. The Blair educational bill is expected to get a vote this week in senate. It will pass, not withstanding the claims of its opponents. The annual woman s suffrage convention meets here tomorrow and willcnDtinue in session four lays. ' THROWN OUT INTO THE RAIN. Inhuman Evictions of Ironworkers Families Near Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Feb. 26. The evic tion of tenants on the land-bank rupt Graff-Bennett Iron Works was pushed on to-day in a driving rain, and rivaled the scenes often cabled from Ireland. - Every door of the twenty-five in "Little Lim erick" was barred, butt hat of Mrs. Lvnch. the first pushed open, and she, with seven email children,1 were dumtied on the wet ground with their ruined household effects.' Most of the families were ejected: and no Berious trouble occurred, but there .were ominous growls from the gathering crowd. ' Congressional District Boundaries. From the Minneapolis Tribune. Certainly Congress should pass a law regulating the subject of district-making, for the purpose of preventing gerrymandering and capricious change. Some equit able plan for arranging the district should be provided by law, and redisricting within the ten-year interval should be absolutely for bidden. Horses Dvine in the Biz Bend. Penoleton, Feb. 25. John . B. Ray has received a letter from his father - in - law." Mr. CiarrettCrvKlal. who has charge of hk band rrf horses and cattle in the Big Bend country, oh . Whitmore creek, stating that the horses were caught j in a blizard while two miles from his hay stacks and were blocked by the units. They are dying rapidly. Crystal offered $150 for a single ton of hay near where the horses were caught, but was lefus ed. A neighlior has lost 400 out of a band of 800 horses. The enow is three and one-half feet deep on a level. The letter was brought out with other mail on snow shoes. Communication is cut off almost entirely from the sections men tioned." ON THE MOHAWK. Mabel, Oregon, Feb. 24. T'.e ground is still covered with sn'w here. It was snowed under ine21st. of Dec, aod clear again tue 21 of this month, and covered again lUe yjlh. Field s milt went down with the old planer, a slicker, and some other tools and machinery. The building was 30x60 ft. two stories high. Chere was some other damage done about tbe mill. The loggers have been down thu river looking after runaway iogs. I guess their loss will not be as heavy as was feared at first. George Fields died at bis father's at the mill on the 5th of this month of lung foyer. People are repairing damage! again as fast as they can. Some are expecting another flood when the present snow goes off. That's The Way, SomeTimes. From tho Buffalo Courier. The rai.road car window is probably rtsioosible for as much profani'y s tbe hammer and the nail. Who is there who has not tackled one of these obdurate institutions-. On a train Saturday, a woman made a fruitless litt'.e effort to raise the window. Agcntlemaii from across the aisle immediately offered his services." He grabbed the catch and with a confident air started to put the window Tight up without any fuss. A look of surprise came ever his face as the window didu't budge. Theu ho got mad. aud bracing his knees' a'uinst the seat t2ged away lof life. But the window .tajed right there. He anggled ai:l writhed and clipped oil" the scit unt;i hi face was enrmine aud j;reat globule of perspiratuu stood upon his massive blow. The passeugerj looked thoughtful and considerate. The window Would not budge, ami wi:h a smile and apoLy, but with a writhing volcano of words suppressed, I.e. gave i up. Just here a little puny individual stepped from a comer st-a rapped lightly . on. the bot'oni of the window frame, snd pushed up slide with a triumphant look, quietly taking his scut, started newspaper again"; ' the and his Kaiser pnd lVorkinprnnn. From the Washipgton Post tf it (the German Emperor's recent overture to the laboriug classes) be a merely political move on his part, it loses none of its moral force, and is significant also, as showing that, in the present advanced tempt r nf the. times a policy of peace atd practical reform in the interests of peace if more to he depcuded on than a war scare or a call to arms. The New York Tribune aaya that President Hyppolitc, of Hatti displays a profound sagacity jn his treatment of those persoi s whom he suspects" ot disloyality. When he i himself in Port au Prince, fait . capital, he keeps them there alsa iiusily engaged upon public affairs dnectly uoder bis eye. When be leaves his capital tor the interior he goes with an army and "invitee them te go along with him. This plan is more constitutional than that of keeping them in prison, and equally effective. Oisaraalag aa CasecB Foe. "This war sometime a paradox, at Iamlet savs. Since, however, the people of America and other 'andV nave teen enauiea to pit Hostellers Stcuiazh Bitters against that unseen foe, malaria, it is no longer a paradox. but an casv possibility, wuatcver malaria evolves its miety venom to joison the air. and decaying una hole- ome vegetation imprcgnater the water, there, in the very stronghold of miasma, is the auxiliary "oteut to disarm the foo and assure eiLtieut protection. Fever and. ague, bilious remittent, dumb atue and ague rake, no matter hw tenaciously they have fastener their clutch on the syMtini are fire t forced to relax , their grasp mid eventually to abandon . it alto gether. But it lc preventive force that should chiefly recommend ' the Bitters to persons dwelling in malaria, "urscd localities, for it is a certain buckler of defence against which the enemy .s powcilcs. Cures, likewise. dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney aui billioua ailments. Pile! rile: Piles T)r Willis ra's Indian Pile . Ointmen Is the only sure cure for blind, bleed. ing or itening piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure o.d cases of lour standing. Judge Coons, MsysTllle, Ky, savs: Dr William's Indian Pile Ointment cured me after years of suffering. tiuagei oinn ourv, Cleveland, o, saya "I nave ound by experience that Dr. Williar.'s Indian Pile Ointment giv immediate and perniai.ent relief." We have hundreds of such testi monials. Do not suffer au instant longer. SoIIl by drp.ggif.ts at 50c and f I per box. Soli by Fokfcay fcMJon Albany, Oregon.