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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1890)
I, !! 5 7 15 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OBEGON, F1UDAY 3HA1JC11 14, I&yo. W' " GEO. 0. HEHDESSON, Wholesale and Uctail Dealer in CROCKERY, ETC. Having purchased the business of LaForcst & Thompson, we now solicit the patronage of the public, promis ing at all times the best goods for the money. Prompt attention given to all or ders in the city. All goods guaran teed. Girc us a call. We mean bu.inets, GEO. C. HENDERSON, .SUCCESSOR TO LA'FORREST & THOMPSON See Paisley & Fish about your horse bills for this season. They can atd will do them cheaper and better than anyone. A large stock of cuts to select from. Dou't delay. AT c HOICE T7AT1NO HARLES JCi. BUTTER KOWN ELL'S V ou Can Kind. SEED WHEAT. For the purpose of improving the seed wheat of Linn county, a car load of Australian white wheat, for spring or fall sowing, has been Bent to me for eale, which I now oiler to farmers. For particulars anc1 samples inquire of W. F. Crosby. Aloany, Oregon. We are permanently located on the old Cline homestead )X mile from Albany on Corvallia road" Wc have on hand a large stock of Choice Fruit Trees of our own growing, which we wil sell at lowest living rates. Parties contemplating planting trees will consult their interests by examining our stock and prices before purchasing. Hymax & Bkowxell, Albany, Oregon. 1P0I1TS1) SIlLli FOR SALE Mr. Geo. Murray of Polo, Illinois, ha3 at Marshall s stables in this city two tine imported stallions lor sale. One 3 a jet black Tercheron weighing over 1900, 5 years old, the other a bay Clydesdale, weight 1S0O, also 5 years old. Until ara recorded stallions. They wdl be sold for a week at very reasonable terms. AET J. F. WHITING, ARTIST. Instruction given and trcrk executed in Laiulsv-ape. Portrait and Decorativul'ainting. Lettering, Utsinii g and Jlohark-al Jiraw ins. Kocmsg.aud H, J'tsUr block, Albany Oregon. 'IMIOSE WISUIMJ A I-IIiST-t'LASS IN ' X. s'rjirenr, the best made t'j stand tlie climate of thi.t coast, can !-c suited by calling at Mia. I!. E. Uvuiari'.-!. oniiosite the Masonic Tempi j. First street. The latest vocal and instrumental music kept for sale. Also tb Iar.:o:,t assortment f stiinpinsc patterns select from this side of 'Frisco. iven i.i .&',;iti!i.; and onliri'ierj at her ftiiikr. over l.iun County llank. l.'ive her your or Kr a:-il you ':ll be pleased. i i I f !v() II I I j X I llii V,llV'li i.1 ..lHJUkJ ; IM-!. S.M.; i .. Prop, I NEW PKOCi:S FLOUR, j (Superior for 1'jp. iiv an.! lUkcr's ii;i) Best Sioraae Facilities. tiTHiIie.-.t en-?i pri.j i:d for iu-atTE ALBANY OREGON CUBA V 31 ONE lr 1 Vi'c have madearranpements to ui -ply money to all on Ion; time at 1 w rates of interest on improved farms, and choice city property. Those who contemplate lutldiii brick blocks can jet money. See us ! WALLACE A CCSICK. LADIES' UNDERWEAR Grntlrnirn fclilrl. Children' Cloth Ins, nd A 11 Ladiei Garment mad to order at the JapaneseBazaar store CRICKS VFRT LOW. KW'ONG WO KVE CO. -"Store on First Street next tc Spcricor & DUekburns. 1-00 CORDS fir wood for eale in quantities to sun the purchaser. Inquire Otticc of Curran & .Moiitcith. AVIIEKE WILL YOU FIND A At the Delmonlco. rPr.t IlkEAKTAsT, TRY HIS DINNER, TRY HIS JL supper, lioetz Uros. i!o all thtii own cooking. Tiy his hot coffee and tea with cakes tor 10 eta. Kastern oysters are a f-p?-cialty, and great care will be taken to put them up after Kaem ftyle. Yaqnina aud Ilay Vitwo'ftcrt constantly on ham). Head hU bill of fire aim ec if you don't find what you want. I'id you ever to' " of our Sun day dinners'; AH kinds o- paiuo. Fanners will find a pod tt;e Sit Rt the Deliiinuiico Wait in' will be prompt C-ne ai.d see 119. Fresh I Uh. Fresh O.tojc. Fresh Nfeats 'it;r liKO.s., rrops. Groceries Albany Nurseries GOOD M VIL H 0 I1ML SEATTLE'S Miehty growth the last ten year3 imo one of the world's great cities is without a parallel. No one can now portray her resources or the oonticned prosperity that the years of the future will pour into her And her scenic shore lines on lakes and sound, nature been so .lavish in her gifts as to make the Worlds Last Great City. Rome, on ber seven hills, was as nothing to Seattle's snow crowned Olym pics on the north and west Cascades on the east and south, and from those mighty bulwarksfof nealth, energy inspiration-giving, there arises the mighty MonntlRanier, a-w-a-r above every competitor on the Pacific, reminding one of SEATTLE, THE At the base, which, in another score city on the Pacific, the world's largest THE WA880M ADDITION -TO SEATTLE- JUST PUT 01T Lots $200 and upwards. Will taken off the market in 30 Bays, Some of its ''.Vt-v Iiit ii: tV!! ii.iv r.f AT.ii-.r INt.ir a-; adj-i'iiii Mamma Park; an electric railway a3 soon as can be cum" i-ie.! : to it; half -1: ;-. :t tin residences already under contract on addition; a -J 't kaie c'Io-o to be opened September, 1S!0. WPJiout doubt the WASSOM'S - Ie thi lace wV.erc people ot money, sense and refinement will make their homes, and why? Because the college, the mineral springs, Ravenna Park, the view of Mount Ranier, (which is grander here than anywhere ele on Paget Sound) if for no other Teason, would make it most desirable. In Seattle a mighty city is building. Take hold of the best while you have a chance at at lowest prices. TO THE PIONEER A WORE): Why did youjeross the plains ? Why did you take your life and that o' others in your hands and come to the Coast? What pen can write the history ? You have conquered this 'and, made the growth of great cities im perative and the amassing of colossal fortunes, almost in a ray, possible Now, by the investment of a few thousand, or hundred dollars, youmay reap the harvest that belongs t you. Will you do it ? The greatest corporations the ablest financiers of Europe and America are investing thousands nav million?, in Seattc. Will you not invest? Your chance is KOW .Seize it I have a CO acre tract, an 80 and two 40 acre tracts. Only a few left cheai ripe for platting, any one of which will make you a fortune in a short time' liuy qmcu. l cn c duplicate mem Kev. J. U. Kirkpatriek is among-you and the solo agent for Wassom's Addition in Oregcn. Call on hiin at tuce. I will be in Alo.'iiy in a few tlays and will remain only a dav I umil.l be glad t meet you '.irsonally and urge yru to join us in the material un building of Seattle, the (Jncen City of the Pacific. When in Seattle be sure and call at room Seattle Block, where I will take pleasure iu howin" you the city. ' " TXT v v mm Never has the hand of QUEEN CITY, of years, will pass in population every ocean. THE HASZET. foe .Advantages-. nrv.l r.rL-n Wn th n of nn nn rftilrfiar!' ADDITION W- BECK KEEP YOUR EYE ON J3. G. BKAKDSLEY'S Column. Agent for NEW ZEALAND INS, CO. CAPITAL $5,000,000. Firo and Manne Insurance written. Albany Real Estate LARGE LIST OF BUSINESS - PROPERTY, Residence Properly, CHEAP LOTS IN ALL ADDITIONS, FOR SALE ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. tsTFann Property in large or small tracts on favorable terms. If you are looking for investment, call at this oliice. 3-IN OFFICE EVENINGS-ej E. G. BEARDSLEY, Real Estate and Insurance ' Agent AXItfXOTAKY rUDLIC Broadalbin Street. Albany, Oregon, I'ilYKllMN WI1. DAVIS, M. . UYSlC'lAN AND siii,-eon. Can be found at his ofliec room ic siratian block, Urst street. Albany wrei;on- G1 W. MASTON, I'UYSICIAN Ml, HI T geon, Albany, Oregon. M II. EI.LI8. PHYSICIAN AND SCRr fcon, Alhai.y Oregon. n C. KELLY. PHYSICIAN AND otR- J. L'eon Albany. Oregon, office in I'll rce'fc new block. Office hours, from 8 a. v.. to 4 r. v. J. KO&M1LK. VK'ifclilNAKV SIT X . Rcon, graduate of Ontario vcterinai collece and member of tee tiMnno vctem ary medical society, is prepared to treat ti e diseases of all domesticated ammaisyrn seieiitifiR principles. Office at Ans Marshall g livery stable. Residence 4th and Calapocli streets, Aloany, Oregon. TUt. K. A. MCA LISTKR IIOH EOPAT11IC TllT' I t sician and surgeon Mas removed hi oliice into Crawford's block. All calls prompt ly attended to. DRG.A. MHITNEY, pnYSICrAN AM) Burrfnn. Graduate of IJcllcvuc Ifcrpi til lledical Collcpe. New York Cily. Difcates of women a upccialtv. Office in at residence 1 on 7th street between Calapooia and Vine, Albanv Oreiron. ' TK. I. W. STARR. PHYSICIAN AND U Surgeon, late of Brownsville, ur. o.ti. in the Strahan-Pearre block upstair in tl c rear rooms on the mam hall. Cal.s prou.pt .v attended to in city or countjy. TMl.M. J. l'V'W. PHYSICIAN Nl I ' Suree ir. I .ui.:bcrtf'sl!loc!, Albany, Or. Female dic.iis a srcialty. Ca-i he fouiM n the office day or flight. t n. dcnca; . I ....1 .. N ATTORN KY- XT LaW .iililti. I)ilct ill llifl Ktrftlian bloc!., rooms No. 1 and 2. D. It. N. Itl.ACKKL-RS. 1. W. W8I01IT. BI..ACKLL KN, & WRIGHT ATTOKNLT AT Law, Albany, Orcucn. H) ie in Odd 1-eliow'sTcmi.le. Vill iinMitice in all courts of the slate, and give special attention to all business. v WOLRTON CHARLES E. ATTORNEY nt I nu All.ont' i lr vl)tficn In room '. and 14, Foster's block, over L. E. Ulain's store. f K t) . lai W K ATI I f UFO RI , ATTORNEY AT law. Albany. Oregon . OfBce in the Flinn RUck. Will practice in all the cmrts of theslatc. and cive succial attetrtiOD to all business. JAMES P. MEAD, A1TORNKY-AT-LAW and title examiner, Albany, Or. Vil. practice in all tne courts oi tne state, ad- stracts of title furniblicd on short notice. Ten years cxpeneuee. Land SurvryiBR. PARTIF- DESIRING BCRVRYMO DONS CAN OB tain accurate and prompt work by calling nnon ex-county surveyor t. T. T. Fisher. He has complete copies of field notes and town ship plats, and is prepare 1 to do surveying in any part of Linn county. Postotfice address, aimers lutiion, t.uia wju ivv, urcoii. SECKKT SOCIETIES. A. O. U. W. Safety Lodge No, l.i; meets everv Monday e Veiling at the U. A. It. hall ou Ferry Street, between Second and Third. Albany, Oregon. Strangers in the tity and transient brethren cordially invited tonttci.u. McPherson Post No. fi, 1. A. R. Stated meetings at the G, A. K Hall on the second and Fourtn Friday evenings cf each moiuli. Trarsient Comrades vo cordi al'y invited to meet with us s. w. iitr-sr., U. F. TAr.ua, Coinnnndcr AiljtitJiit, , iiaa CORDS -Of .Ml i: Hit OOi 1UUU forsde by G. U. l- i;ey. rr.VFKE HOlSb, Al-li.'..- , Ul.. .iia V- I'ffiiTcr, Prop. Only f:t ef:!as Iiouw Ire "llv. t.;.'V ."aiiu- h-mi- ir-. : a! :nc:. -:!' ion enipioyci in tne kitL'i-.t::. littieralst ,"-' u-::.'- to CcnaJr OVER THE WIRES. A Tramp Assauits and Raviihes a Young Girl. SENATOR STANFORD'S SCHEME He Wants tte United StaUs GoT.rnnunt ti Become a Great Savings Bank Cocgressicnal. The Hkrald s Special Disiatclir.. Pleasant IIii.l.Mo., March 13. YeBtcrday afternoon a tramp way laid Allie Atkinson, Hie 18-year-old daughter of a wealthy farmer. The brute ravished, bound and gauged her, cut off Iter bair and cut her. clothes from her IkhIv, in flicting ' several severe wounds. When she recovered consciousness she dragged herself home and told he story. An alarm was at once given and the whole country turned out with dogs and guns to hunt the scoundrel down. A tramp named Collins was arrested at Greenwood this morning and is awaiting identification. A mob of 1000 men surrounds the house in which he is being held threatening to lynch him. SENATOR STANFORD'S SCHEME He Wants the Government to lie come a Great Savings Bank. San Francisco, March 13. A Washington special says : Senator Stanford now thinks very seriously of extending the financial scheme to make the government a great savings bank as well as a lender of money upon real estate security, and he lias employed a number of financial experts anil eminent lawyers to ascertain whether the plan he has in view to accomplish this is feasible and constitutional. A KI SSIAN I'KINCKSS. She Says tlie StorirK of Russian Hor rors are Much Exaggerated. Sax Francisco, March 13. Martha Kngaliticheg w ho is travel ing in this country w as entertained by the ladies of the Corsica club yesterday. In the course of an in formal talk she said that the stories of the life in the Siberian jnisions that are told in this country are much exaggerated. Political pris oners in ltussia, she sa.vs, are Uicd in the same manner as persons ac cused of ordinary clinics and the mode of . procedure assure the accused as fair treatment a? they would have here. IN CONGRESS. The i;ill to Itrhlee the Tilver Passed. Columbia Washington, March 13. The Waslin house bill for a bridge across the Columbia river liclwcen Washington and Oreg n, "similar to the senate bill passed and sent to the house," was reported back from the committee on commerce and amended by a few verbal changes and passed. StrPKEME COURT. Salem, March 13. Geo. W. Heath, rcsjiondent, . vs. Theodore Kraft, appellant; appeal from Multnomah Co; argued and submitted. P. K. Heady and Ilenrv V.. McGinn Attv's for resji; P. L. Willis Att'y for a'pp. T. A. McP.ride, executor of the cstatateof.Ii.hu JU-nhani, den-eased, respondent, vs. the Northern Pa cific Katlro.id company, appellant ; appeal from Columbia Co. ; argued nt submitted. 1. A. .werriue Att'y for . resp. ; C. P. r.i Hi.vgor Att'y for app. Ilinucr at the While House. Washington, March, 13. Presi lent and Mrs. Harrison caws dinner at the White house las: ninht to a company of eighteen guests. Tlie guests were Senator and Mrs. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Cheney, of .Xew Hampshire; Represent a five Anderson, of Kan- sas; enator aim irs. .pooiicr, Mrs. Studebaker, Senator and Mrs. Kri-n T.'i tu-f uinf ?itivr mill Afrs. Morrow, of California j'Kepresenta- i.- HI-.. I 'r.t..l.r.i. , Villi' nc aim. lit i ?. ntuimui, - fork : Senator and Mrs. Piatt, and Senator and Mrs. Plodgett. Ex-Congressman Taulbees Funeral "Washington. March 13. Ex- Congressman Taulliec lies in the undertakers rooms enclosed in a handsome casket. He will be sent to Kentucky to-night. No services will be held here but will be held at Mount Herling, Ky., where the burial will take place. Literary Note. TVTnmt tl.'ilMtend will beirininthe April numberof The Cosmopolitan, the conduct oi tne ncwueparmiciii called "Keviewoit -urivi.i items', in which he will discuss the kr.d- intr tonics of the day with a non partisan touch. The same niunber will contain tne nrsr arucie oy Miss P.island upon her "l iving rip Around the World; ' "the ighting Torccs oi uennany, oy oiiltney Pigelow; "Princeton .ib..ro liv Professor Marouand : and several other important art idea m . t t j i 1 rrl an elaiKjrateiy iiiusirau'u. ine novelette of tlie number will be 'George ashington's Last Due I, bv Thomas Page. Archibald Forbes, the renowned war corres pondent ot tne liOndon tirav.hic is prt j arin for The ( Vf .mpolitan a ( series of art ides on treat Iatt les, in different periods of the world's history, treating them all with the vivid description of an eye-witness and his comrade, Frederick Villiers will illustrate them in the same realistic style. The Cosmopolitan will publish soon several articles by Henry (icorge growing out of his visit "to Australia. CANNOT LAM). Cliiut'He Merchant Not I'eruaitted to Enter the Country. Washington, Maich 11. Acting upon the advice of the attorney general, Secretary 'indoni has decided that Chinese merchants coming to , this country for the lirst time, provided with certifi cates provided by section six of tlie act of Jul v o, 1884, cannot he permitted to fand in the United States, notwithstanding the fac that thev are not laborers. GETTING EVEN. Wiinamaker'M Itouhlc Gives the Postmaster-General m Bad Name. Chicago Herald. One of the most striking cases of facial resemblance in public life is that of Congressman Goodr knight of Kentuckey and Postmas ter General Wanamaker.Mr. Good knight was in the House restaur ant recently drinking a glass of the famous lieverage of bis State, when an elderly and spectacled man approached him and exclaim ed: "Why, Mr. Wanamaker, what arc you doing?" "Simply taking a drink of whisky," said the Congressman. "Then then you do drink whisky, Mr. Wanamaker?" gasped the old gentleman. "Why, certainly." The stranger lifted his hands in holy horror, and, apparently over come bv the discovery, muttered that "the folks up in Philadelphia won't believe it when 1 tell 'em," anl moved away. "That is the only way I can get t ven'with Wanamaker for looking like ine," said ( ioodknight. "Tl is is the third or fourth time I have laen mistaken for the postniasler (itneral while taking a drink, end 1 have not exerted mysli very much to corvect the mistake. Hut 1 suller through the reseni blence of our faces i'ullv as mech ; aa vt anamafcer ioes. rcopie mis take me for him and fail to ask me to take sometliing with them." HAI.SEY NOTES. " Halsi-.v, - March 12. S. N. Havison, the jiopt master of this place is very ill. Mr. Joseph l'earl's new feed stable is almost finished. Ileal estate near Halscy is sell ing for $40 and $50 per acre. Mrs. Sailor of Harrisburg, is visiting her parents and friends in this place. Halsey is in the midst of a good wheat growing country, ami the town has a population of about 500. A gentleman from the east is visiting the town raising subscrip tions for starting a weekly news paper in this place. The iieople of Halsey are trying3 raise a bonus to build a grist- mill. The citizens are contribut inr very liberallv, and there is no doubt but that thev kill rai the required amount. The school exhibition held at the Halsey school house on the 7ih and 8th of this month, was a decided success. was received during the two evenings. A very jjood ;-.grami!ie was rendered on each evening, A solo by Misses Anna and Lucy Godley the iirst night and a soi'.g by Major Wallas the second night were excellent. The orchestra furnished very good music, and tne dramas aim oia logues were acted in a very credit able manner, and the little girls tang very pretty songs. .The peo ple were called Itonethcr bv t tie brass band. The object of tl entertainment was to buy lamps for the Literary society held in this place, and "for school fixtures, The Portia nl Branch. Goine awav. eoing away. We have decided to close out business, and our entire stock of clothing, boots, shoes, gents' furnishing goods, furniture, stoves, tinware, erockerv. etc.. must be sold by April 15th, next, regardless of cost. Rpmember this is your last and only chance to get goods at almost your own price, vomu one-, cum all, and take advantage of this great opportunity. Also house and lot for sale cheap in the best locali ty in Albany. The Portland branch , F. Wise & Co., proprietors, S. E. Young's old stand. Good Apples. The Willamette Packing Co. has just received a line lot of apples. Call early ana secure some oi mem before thev are all gone. Fine comb honey, chipped beef, horse radish roots, etc., always on nana. Remember we have our own de livery wagon and will call at your house morning or evening for o-ders if you wish, fc pence r & Clackburn. Thomas Brink has received a One lot of oak chair3 and new up holstered furniture. Call and ex amine bis coods and prices. Latest designs in iewtlry anel lowest ;r;e'c? r.t F. M. Ficnch s. -?f ' tiVILS IN ALASKA, Selling Indian Children to Lustfui White Men. TALK WITH DOCTOR JACKSON. Girls Leased to Misers for Immoral Fur poses and Boys the Hcsbnads of Old Native Women. New Yokk, March 12. Dr, Shel don Jackson, United States Gener al Aent of Education in Alaska, is visiting friends in Brooklyn. In an interview this evening he painted a vivid picture of the wick edness and immorality in that country. .Said he: "For the firetjiine I have a good repoi t to make as to the attitude of the Government officials in Alaska. "President Arthur sent there a set of drunkards and gamblers. President Cleveland removed those officers because they were hostile to the missionaries, and then appointed another net just like them. "One District Judge has fled to British territory under charges of forgery, and two of his successors were drunkards. With euch an official atmosphere in the Terri tory the missionaries have encount ered serious o'stacles in pleading the cause of right and morality. "The condition of the natives is nevertheless still deplorable. Missionary work encounters seri ous obstacles in the native customs, which are demoralizing, especially to girls. Miss WillaixK one of the teachers, has, at the request of the Senate investigating committee, prepared a letter. "The let ter asks for Government pi oteclion f.r girls who are sold by their parents to white men for immoral purposes, protection for children who are married against their w ill and for orphans who arc sold iii slavei . "The custom of the natives is to buy their wives. Since the white miner has 'come this custom lias lieen extended to sales or leases t white men, and girls are such a. sorrce of income that their parents will not allow them to go io tlie mission schools. "The courts sus'a:n the .right of parents to control their children, anu gills who leg to lie let int se'oe.l cannot lie taken withou their pareals' consent. "The letter specifies n instance oi a girl who Was Iscing-saved for & white man who had offered 59 fo'-'her when she wcslieltergrown. Native I'us iands and wives have atlopted young children anil raised them for the jiosition of a second iuTsbanel or wife when the firstl lies. "In this way boys oi 15 or 16 le cnie husbands of cipplod old wi .men, and young ;-i.ls become -l'ie wives and frequently the plu!a! wives of old men. - The letter de clares that scores of people are murdered as witches under Alaskan superstition. Coldeii Utile Bazaar. v i . "ins ui:.uui;i i a? uru ut-u iu -i: -... i.ii .i.. : i.i add to his mammoth stock of pWtiukerv nd fancv goesls a corn- plete line of groceries. He has en route a Lige invoice cf sugar, and will keep a complete affonment of choice groceries, and the best of coffees and teas lu be had in the market for the benefit of his customers. He will also enlarge his hard v:te department, lie in forms ns that he buys all his goods fornetcafch, which will enable him to sell gcenls as low as any houf.e in Oregon, and theie is no peed o! pcopi going abroad w hen they caa do as well at home, or even better. Fine SuMings. W. U. Graham, t!;e tailor, l.at fipeued the lar-'ctt aud finest iineof huitins ever Lroaht to All.&uy. Is includes r-attcms for full suits or for coats,' vests or pants separately ard embrace seme cf the finest of in ported good of a class not ex n Iicie before. Mr. Graham employes tkillt d workmen, and quarantets a good ti as well as the best quality it goods, Taose desiring something really fir.-s should call and inspect Lis new patterns. Oar Corner Window. Is worth your special attention, where are displayed over three hundred gifts to be given away with our Unity tea, a gilt with each can, and a number for a chance for the capital prize. Wil lamette Packing Co. 'A' je Ifomel'.est Mn In the "Willamette VSilJey, after making a close ard careful inspec tion of the stock of hardware and toots and the quality of the tin ware earned in stock by MatthewH & Washburn, says they excel all ail other stores in the valley in quality and low prices. Speeial Notice. Having taken the agency of Dr. Thatcher's magnetic thie-ld, I will be pleased to Lee all suffering with chronic diseases. Rheumatism a specialty. Same as sold by Prof. Spear. Mrs. S. Iiace. Uarno'i Catarrh Snuff. Sure cure for sore evee. deafness. headache, and the worst forms of catarrh in the head and throat. Price ii cents. So.d by ioshay & Mason, Alt-any, Orciron. Faisley & I oh Fi inters. l'