Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, March 15, 1890, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., March 15, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text. . - . "''w'iV:::-rv;.,riI;.lr..M.,J ' , : 5-: A 15 GENTS A "- wjtj.b.ujs, SATUBDAY MARCH 15. IS90. . a T17 Li' U A A Be IV I V -t GEO. G. flENDEBmUzA -r A Afvt ir-vr-l KEEIYDRrEK Groceries, Mods, crocki:kv, iN.inr, fiirt-hatpcU tne Din.iC . .. .... f LaForest & Thompson, we now sohcit the patronage of the public, promis ing it all tin.es the best Roods for the money. ., Prompt attrition ijiven to all or ders in the city. All Sran- ieei. . Give u. a call. VI mean bu.mess. GEO. C. HENDERSON, dCCC.USOB TO LAVOKBEST THOMPSON HORSEMEN! Set Paisley 4 fish about your horse bills for this season. They can td will Jo tbcm cheaper anil belter than anyone. A large rtock of cuU to select from. Dou't delay. AT riHOICE -hating lyHARLES JZi. BITTER KOWNKLI3 You Can Find. SEED WHEAT. For the purpose of improving the seed wheat of Linn county, a par load of Australian white wheat, for spring or fall sowing, has been sent to me for 6ale, which I now offer to farmers. For particulars anc5 samples inquire of W. F. Crosby. Albany, Oregon. We are permanently located on the old Cline homestead . mile from Albany on Corvallis road. We 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 b examining our stock and prices before purchasing. HvMAN & BUOW.NELL, Albany, Oregon. FOR SALE Mr. Geo. Murray of Polo, Illinois, I... -1 M-i,ii. i,i i j... iim ai iudiouitu o Qiauica in una my tvn finA imnnrtf.it ftrnllinna fnr a.tIa - t " . One '3 a jet black Pcrcheron weighing nvpr 100O ft vearanl.l. the nthnr a bav " : J Clydesdale, weight 1S0O, also 5 years oiu. istn arc rccoraea swuiors. They w'U be aold for a week at very reasonable terms. AET J. F. WHITING, AllTIST. Iuatruction iven and work executed in landscape, rortrait anu ueoorauvci-Biniinsr. Lcttcnnj;, Pesijnirj and lleihanical liaw ini;. Hoc rasS.and 9, Foster block, Albany Oregon. :PX-A-"tSJOS- 'HHOSK WISHING A KIR3T-CLASS IN 1 sr jn-ent, the best made to stand the climate f this coast, can be suited by calling a Mis. 15. E. IJvuiaii !', opposite the Masonic Teropls, Kirst street. The latest vocal and instrumental mane kupt for sale. Alse th largest assortment f sUmpinir patterns select from this side of "Frisco. iven in paintinar and embroidery at her tudio over Linn County Dank. Give her your order and you will be plea3cd. ' RED CROWN MILLS NEW riiOCK.SS FLOUU. (Superior for Faini'y aisd Itikcr's use) Best Siomb Facilities, C5"IIighcst cash price paid for uhc-attJl ALBANY OREGON CHE A 1 Jl ONE Y I Wc have made arrangements to suj -ply money to all on long time at 1 w rates of intercet on improved farms, and choice city property. Those who contemplate building brick blocks can get money. See us ! WALLACE CCSICR. LADIES' UNDERWEAR Ucnllrnirn s Shirt, Cbildrrn' ( loth Ins, and All Ladles Garments mad to order at the 'JapaneseBazaar ?store n rices vert low. KWONG WO KZE CO. X'TStorc on First Street next tc Sicnit-r & Blackburns. . 1-jOO cords fir wood for sale in qumtities to uu the pup haser. Inquire othceof Ciirran & Monteith. WHERE WILL YOU FIND A GOOD ' 25ct MEAL? At the Delmonlco. IlRT KBEAKFAST, IKY niS PINSKR, TRV HIS supper. Oottz Bros, do all their own cookin". Tiy his ht coffee and tea with eakea for 10 ets. Eastern oysters are a spe cialty, and greet care will be taken to put them up after 1 astern style.. Yaquma ar.d Bay View ousters constantly on hand. Head his bill of fire ana ce if you don t find what vou want. lid vou ever try one of our Sun day dinners? All kinds oi jr-!e- Formers will find a good tabic sit at the Deliiminivo WaUin" wid be prompt Come and see us. Frc-h FMi. Frtb O.wc- Fr.h Meats t iKT - I'roys. KTC. Albany Nurseries TOTED STALLION Michty growth the last ten yean into one of the world's great cities is without a parallel. No one can now portray her resources or the contirncd prosperity that the years of the future will pour into her And her scenic shore lines oa lakes and sound, nature been so lavish in her gifts as to make the Worlds Last Great City. Home, on her seven, bills, was as nothing to Seattle's snow crowned Olym pics on the north tad. vrest Cascades on the east and south, and from those mighty bnlwaiksjqf nealth; energy inspiration-giving, there arises the mighty MountlBanier. A-w.a-T.abore everv comoetitor on the Pacific reminding one SEATTLE, THE At the base, which, in another score city on the Pacific, the world's largest THE IVASSONI ADDITION -TO PEATTLE- JUST PUT 01T Lots $200 and upwards. Will le taken off the market in 30 Days, Some of its A dvantages: Every lot in full view of Mount Katiicr ami Lake Washington; on railroad' at oeiM.t: .nil lin-r. !!.nnj I'nrl;- an i-Vi-trii rai!u-.-iv an soon can be oom pitted to it; half (Jozffi lir.e residences already under contract on addition; a $2-3.000 female college to be opened September, 1890.. Wi'.hont doubt the J I'JASSOM'S Is th ilacc whero people of imaity, 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 cle on Pugct Sound) if for no other reason, would make it most desirable. In Seattle a mighty city is building. Take hold of the best while vou have a chance at at lowest prices. TO THE PIONEER A WORD: Why did yoU'cross 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? J You have conquered this 'and, made the growth of reat cities im perative and the amassing of colossal fortunes, almost iu a 1ay, possible. Now, by the investment of a few thousand, or hundred dollars, you may rtap the harvest that belongs t J you. Will you do it ? The greatest corporations, the ablest financiers of Europe and America ore investing thousands, nay, millions, in Seatte. Will you not invest? Your chance i3 NOW. Seize it. I have a CO acre tract, an SO and two 40 acre tracts. Only a few left cheap; ripe for platting, any one of which will mik(. you a fortune in a short time. Buy quick . I ain't duplicate thcni. Rev. J. II. Kirkpatrick is among you and the sole agent for Wassom's Addition in Otcgcn. Call on him at once. I will l e in All Any in a few days and will remain only a day. I would be glad ti meet you personally and urge ycu to join us in the material up building nf Si-attle, the Queen City of the Pacific. When in Seattle be sure and call at ivoiii 3ts, Jseattlc Block, where I will take pleasure in shewing you the city. "W "W. BECK HARMS Never has the hand of QUEEN CITY, of years, will pass in population every ocean. THE MARKET ADDITION E. G. BEAltDSLEY'8 Column. h . A if on t fur N F.W ZRJt t.AVh iv CO. CAPITAL $,00$OOOV Fire and iJanne Xusuratice written. Albany Real Estate LARGE LIST. OF business!;.. "PPERTY, Residence Property, CHEAP LOTS IN ALL ADDITIONS, FOR SALE ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. xarFarm Property in large or small tracts on favorable terms. If you are looking for investment, call at this office. 4STIN OFFICE EVENINGS E. G. BEARDSLEY, Real Efctate and Inrurance Agent axdnot.kv pcbuc . Broadalbin Street. Albany, Oregon WH. DAVIS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND Biu con. Can I found at office room ir. Stratum's block, First street, Albany unison- W.7JASTOX, PHYSICIAN , jrcon, Albany, Oregon. AMi fclF M. II. ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AX1) SURr (reon, Albat.y Oregon. CC. KELLY', PHYSICIAN AND dUR . L'eon Albany, Orccon. otttco in Puree's new block. OUice hours, from 8 a. m. to 4 p. x. A J. KOiSSlTKK, Vfc'iKKlNAUY SLK . coon, graduate of Ontario veterinary college and.mcmbcr of the Ontario veterin ary medical society, is prepared to treat, the diseases of all domesticated animals on scientific principles. Office at Ans Marshall's livery stable. Residence 4th and Cakpooia streets, Albany, Oregon. TR. E. A. McAuhtki; lioimorATnic pbt U sician and surtreou Has removed his office into Crawford's block. All calls prompt ly attended to. DR O. A. WHITNEY, PHYSICIAN AND '. surzrfon . Graduate of Bellevuc Hospi tal Medical College, New Y'ork City. Diseases of women a specialty. Office in at residence on 7th street between Calapooia and Vint-, Albany Oregon. DR. I. W. STARR, PHYSICIAN ANl 8urgeon, late of Brownsville, Or. Olfl in the Strahan-Pcarrc block upstairs in tht rear rooms on the main hall. Calls prropth attended to in city or conntiy. . t v DR. M.J. PA "TOY. PnY'SICIAN ND Surccon. liiiiiiilicr's Block, AUiany, Or. Female ditc ixfs a siiecialty. Caa bo found n the office day or niht. ATTORETH, J: N. DUNCAN ATTORNEY"-AT LAW . and notary public. OUce in the Strahan block, rooms o. l and Z. n. K. K. IlLACRIICRS. . W. WRKOIT. BLACKlil'KN, ii WRIG HT ATTORN KY AT Law, Albany, Oregon. CU'Ce in Odd fellow's Tcnulc. ill practice in all courts of the state, and give special attention to all business. WOLVERTON CHARLES E. ATTORNEY at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 13 and 14, Foster's Block, over L. Blain's store. ' .i J.' IC WEATHF RFORD, ATTORNEY AT law, Albany, Oregon. Office in the Flinn Bl.ck. Will practice in all the courts of thestate, and give special attention to all business. TAMES P. MEAD, ATTORNEY'-AT-L, l and title examiner, Albany, Or. W practice in oil the courts of the state. Ao stracts of title furnished on bliort i.t.titc Ten years oxperienea. ' i Land Survey Ins. PARTIES DK8IRISO SURVEYING DONS CAN OB tain accurate and prompt work by callinsr upon ex-county survryoi F, T. T. Fisher. He' has complete copies of field notes ami town ship plat?, and is prepare I to do survewng in any part of Linn county. Postoffice aildrew, Millers Station, Linn cou lty, Oregon. SECRET SOCIETIES. A, O. U, W. Safety Lotlga No. IS; meet, every Monday evcnirur at tho O. A. R hall on Kerry street, between Second and Third. Albany, Oregon. Strangrrs in tho city and transient brethren cordiallv invited to attei.d. Mcl'hcrson Po3t No. S, ii A. P. Stated meetings at the , A. R Hall oa tne sceond and Fourtn Friday opening cf each month. Trar.sie!it ComruleH an- ally invited to meet ith ui 8. W. REESE. t. Ta tiler, Comnnnder, Adjutant. 1000 :onns or forsilu by (', NICE I I it U. K'M.O,. WOOD pEVKfii; HOUSE. ALUANV, C!' "Z. i -IV Pfe:ffir, Pro,.. (; f.- (,.., i-.g i10,1S(. in tht c.ty. l.nrv MpV r-..;! f. r com-';?-l :' ' 'I :n u-c- . i..;.!-.tl in l) K.tvii". oiural ..!,: fo Corvali-s. WILD RUSH F0RLAND Trouble Anticipated Over the Cherokee Strip. TWO MEN 1U.'KNEI TO DEATH. Mrs. Olsen and Eon Fonnd Qnilty of Mur der Eailroad Accident Alaskan Lease - Unionist Riot. Tiic Heralds Special DiRuatclKa. Arkansas CiiY-, Kansas, JXlarcli 14. The news of the bill extend ing the territorial government nvortlm Cherokee strip, toiretlier with the Oklahoma territorial bill, was received here dv tne fjuerosee boomerp with great joy. This morniBTOh ror the- jurip was made by the one thousand or more families which had congregated between here and the Indian terri tory line. Intense excitement pre vails amoncr the boomers, and thev are determined to stake claims re gardless of the opposition of the military. TROUBLE ANTICIPATED. Candwell, Kan., March 14. Eight hundred 'families of Chero kee boomers have decided to move into the strip Sunday. Captain Burbank,' of the. United States army, tried -to dissuade them, but they told him they would go if fiey had to fight. Burbank has telegraphed for reinforcements. THE OLESON LYNCHING. The Wife and Son Found iuilty and Will lie Hunj. Minneapolis, March 14. The trial of the first three persons charged with the Oleson lynching in Whitehall was concluded yester day. The jury, after being out for a short while, returned a verdict of guilty ot murder in the first degree against Mrs. Oleson, Hanson Ole son and Ole Stetts. The two first named were wife and son, respect ively, of the man lynched. About thirty of the persons who look part in the outrage plead guilty to riot anil were lined $15 each. Charles Johnson, who pleaded guilty with the others convicted to-day, will be sentenced to prison for life. HAir.KOAO ACC'IIXKNT. A Tin in I'lunges l)n i: an Kiulan! nient Into t'av Itivcr. Maxm-'iki.o, Ohio, March 11. A fast vestibule irainon the P.altimore and Ohio ran into a landslide this morning. The engine was thrown into tho river and fireman Thoman Bolaud killed. Engineer John M. McCoy and engineer John Hart seriously injured. The passengers were severely shaken up. A NAICKOYV ESTATE. Alii.oHt a lihnstr on a Nov. Street Kail way. i ork New York, March 14. The passenKers of the Union Hill horse car had a narrow escape at the the Willow avenue crossing of the West Shore railroad last night. The car was crossing the track as a train camo around the corner. The gateman got excited and let down the gates imprisoning the car on the track. For a moment it looked as though the car with i.s human freight WQuld be dashed to pieces. One, passenger jumped through the window and several others jumped off sustaining pain ful injuries. The engineer of the train managed to stop within a few feet of the imperiled car. Tbc Alaskan L,eaf. Washington, March 14. Gr orge 11. Tinnlc, special treasury aent at Seal Islands under the last ad 'iiinistiatlon, has been appointed general manager of the North American Company, now lessees of Alaska lor scalinjr pnvi leges. Hie lease with the company will be executed by .Secretary Windom this evening or to-morrow. A I'nioniMt Itlot. Liverpool, March' 14. A num ber of unionists, armed with be laying pins, made a savage attack to-day upon non-unionists em ployed on the steamer Uoteina, loading for Boston. The police quelled the riot and made several rrcsts. Jiurncd to Death. Johnstown, Pa., March 14. A cabin six miles east of here, on the Pennsylvania railroad, used by laborers, burned last night. Two men were burned to death and several injured. IulloH Garrison a Tliicvest. The Dalles, March 14. Spono gle, a l)oy of l(i years, was arrested two davs atro for larceny of hay and grain in the suburbs of the city, being caught in the act of taking hay from Chambers's ban;. He confessed the crime and impli cated Hawthorne, who lives w ith his father and mother in one of garrison buildings. Last evening .Marshal (iibson and Deputy Sher iff Coles went to the house to ar rest Hawthorne. When the offi cers opened the door he went thrt 'i a trap-door to a cellar us'- . a stable and escaped by -f a door, the oliicers m hot . The young man distanced ers and climbed a high d was perched there with in hand. His father beckoned him to come down. He came down and ran away as fleet as a deer. The father saddled a horse and rode after him. The officers will get a posse to night and capture the tluef. A cache was found under the. stable in which were stored hay and grain. .The garrison is a nest of thieves, which the officers will break uj. The house of young Hawthorne is a mile, and a quarter from the city and easily accessible to the glen?, mountains and timber. A WORK OF AUT. An Equestrian Statue of 4eneral L,e-. Richmond, Va., March 14. The monument to the memory of Gen eral Robert E. Ix;e, which will be unveiled here on May 20th will stand sixty-one feet and two inches above th ground. . Of tbk .height the base ancU pedestal will take thirty-nine feet, and Mencie's equestrian statue of the horse and rider, in bronze, will make the re maining twenty-two feet, and two inches. The pedestal is a classical com position. The horse and rider will appear as if supported by four columns of polished granite.. : At the top of each column, is a lion's head. The base is almost entirely plain. It has, only slight ornaments at the corners and the size grad ually decreases up to the point on which the .pedestal rets. ; i , . The statue is designed to repre sent, General Lee having reined in, his horse and in the act of over looking a battle field and receiving the greeting of his troops.,. The horse's head is down and turned slightly to the left; the left fore foot is advanced and the left hind- foot thrown back. The fitrure of Lee is erect and bareheaded, the head being turned very slight ly to the left. The bridle hand is well up on the thigh holding the General's hat. The monument stands on a site jst at the western end of the citv. IN ANCTEXT POMPEII. What They Had for Dinner Eight teen Hundred Tears Ago. New York Ledger. The citizens of ancient rompeii knew what was good. They rel ished roast pig. A family in that aristocratic city, one of the F. F. P.'s, jierhaps, were alout to dine on the rich and succulent dish, on the very day that- the restless Titan under Mount Vesuvius ex pectorated from his liery lungs the red-hot ashes which entombed the Poiiipeiians in their dwellings? The pig was being cooked, and w as probably nearly done at the time, when the volcanic storm burst in and sKilcd it. This is not a matter of conject ure, for a mass of indurated lava and ashes has leen found in a stewpan standing on a cooking stove of 1 he kitchen of a disinter red house, and on opening the lump, a perfect mold of a sucking lorker was discovered. A cast was taken of the- hollow, and the result was a fac-simile in plaster of the little animal, which had been trussed in scientific style, and is supposed from the sliaje of of the matrix, to have leen just ready for the table. The inquisitive antiquarians are cont inually poking their noses into little domestic secrets of the Pom peiians of eighteen centuries ago, which the people of the excavated neighborhood would have hesitat ed to tell to one another. :ililrn Kule Bazaar. Julius Gn;dwohl lias decided to add to his mammoth stock of crockery i nd fancy goods a com plete line of groceries. lie has en route a large invoice of Eugar, and will keep a complete assortment of choice izroceries, and the best of coffees and teas to be had in the market for the benefit of his customers. lie will also enlarge his hardware department. He in forms us that he buys all his. goods for net cash, which will enable hiin to sell goods as low as any iiouse in Oregon, and there is no reed of people going abroad when they can do as well at home, or even better, Fine Suitings, W. Ii. Graham, the tailor, has opened the largest and finest lineof suitings ever brought to Albauy. It ncludcs patterns for full suits or for coats, vests or pants separately aud I embraces some of the finest of im ported good of a class not seen here lieforc. Mr. Graham employes skilled workmen, aud quarantees a good tit a well as the best quality of goods. Those desiring something really fine should call and inspect his r.cw patterns. Our 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 eacii can, unu a nuiuuer iui a r .1 - 1?, chance ior tne capital prize. u- lainette Packing Co. The Homeliest Man III the Willamette Valley, after making a close ad careful inspec tion of the stock of hardware and tools and the qualitv of the tin ware carried in siock by Matthews & Washburn, says they excel all all other stores in the valley in quality and low prices. Thomas Brink has received a fine lot of oak chai-s and new up hoMercd furniture. Call and ex amine lus gyods jaj'i priete. STATfc&DISPATCHES. Killed on the Portland and Van couver Railroad. KEMAKKAliLE CASK. A Section Kan Thrusts (a Crowbar in Front rftnEngtee atd met Instant -Death Portland Hews. Special to the Herald, i ' Portland, March 14. Sylvester Goddard the young man about 27 years of age employed as section hand on the Portland & Vancouver railroad . was instantly killed at . Rosedale this morning. The train from the Cklambi river wasap- I P t,,itt)eeaaick station, ue- , oodland pd East .Port- - I tweea land, the engineer- saw two men on ; the. track, aneaa Dut Detore the train came very near both stepped from the track and were entirely out of danger. When, the train came to the men .one suddenly stepped to the track.- with a crow bar m his liand andcommenced to lay. something on the track. The engine struck the heavy iron bar hurling it with terrific force against the, man's head,: 'throwing him about 15 feet from the, track. The train was inftiarvtlv .jitnnrad and . hen the man was picked up he was. .dead, his neck having been roken. . A telegram .-was .sent to his father who lives at Cross,. Ben ton Co., Arkansas, acquainting . him with the death of his son, and asking what, disposition should be made of the remains. It is evident that Goddard. thrust his crowbar in front of the engine but what his object was cannot bo surmised unless it was to wreck the train. His death was clearly the result of his own carelessness, and not the slightest blame could be attached to any one else. t found a corpse. This morning a party of laboreis engaged in repairing and cleaning out the Greenwich dock found the corpse of a tramp wrapped up in blankets in the rear of the wharf. The coroner was notified and the remains conveyed to the morgue, an inquest will 1)C held to-morrow. The lxdy bears the appearances of having l)een Iead three or lour days. Nothing was found upon his person throwing the slightest light upon its identity. The men working about the wharf imagine the paw the tramp before his death and if they are not mistaken he has a.familv on Lewis river and a daughter residing in this city. criminal matters. Jn the criminal court this morn ing District Attorney McG'nrt moved that A, J. Cody convicted of the crime of mayhem com mitted upon Joseph AInrin lie dis charged from- custody. The judg ment of Judge Stearns had been reversed and Mr. MHiinn t-tatedin couit that he had carfclly jierused the opinion of the supreme couit and felt confident that every evidence ujxm the testimony elecited at the first trial would be treated similarlj- by the higher court. The mandate from the supreme court was received reversing tne judgment in the case of Frark Jarvis convicted of incest. The supreme court holds in the opinion khatthe unsupported testimony uf jarvis aauguter was not sumcKiit to justify comactioii and the pre sumable result in .the case will be thatthe district attorney will be compelled to request the discharge, of the prisoner. REPLY TO "ONE WHO KXOWS" To ti:e JlniToR r thk Hrp alp. In yesterday's Herald is an answer to a communication bvone who claims to know, according to his assertion, that we are not in need of a big hotel. 1 do n-t blame him any more tlten I should the barbers he speaks of. We are not living for the present, but 'must look to the future. Portland hoteTrnen found fault when the bigTiotel was" advocated there, and Itlunk there is not one business man in Portland to-day who dot s not point with pride to her hott-L In fact all who visit Portland have a desire to see one of Portland greatest needs completed. There are barlwrs as well as hotel men who thinks Albany has sufficient in their line, but other partus think different, and a word to c.i:e who knows should Jie please l.c kind enough to inquire among business men and Fib will fii.d quite a number who will dill, r with him, and as to selfishness his answer shows human -failing o. the face of it. I will also leave to business men if the whole city Mould not lie benefited by Albany having a big hotel. One Who Thinks 11k Knows. 1 Special Notice. Having taken the ugency of I)-. Thatcher's magnetic shield, I wid be pleased to ee all suffering wimi chronic diseases. Kl.eiunatism . specialty. Same as sold by Pro Spear. Mrs. S. Race. To the I.adir. To my patrons and ladies oi Al bfc.ny I shall he in Albany with full stock of the latest i-lvles i . millinery by the loth to the" 1st April. Thanks for t-.ast, favo; Respectfully, Mr?. S. K. Wayne. Ileailqii.tr: fiower teeds is tor :i C. E. jur-.:en si liranr.elPb.