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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1890)
2 J CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OBEGKMMIDAF, OCTOBEU 3, l90. :! - a ft .- i Fall Announcemen W- IF1, H SOW RECEIVING THE LARGEST AS WELL ASTHE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF FURNISHING GOODS, liENTS NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, GOSSIMEflS & an Ever brought to the town of Albany. We invite comrays-.n. e kn il wcan please. Good honest goo.1. l.,w prices and courtoous treatment. Respectfully. W. NOW Our bflyer h: us in a muss a and to pet u. have got to wake close pi ices on hi nig stoven. 1 oo n stock ii:d we liound to mice will uu Oft I do it. a Garland, Mcaitcr, Aiffand and Superi or Banges. Cooks ard rcetexs, End- t r.t en C : ZESIE-iL DRY GOOD", FANCY GOODS, LADIES' HOSIERY, CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, 11 UMBFELbAS, ! F. HEAD. Mi fr- ALRAN Y, and as i&Bf life4-. Tlie CfdeliratBd French CURE VarraiileU cure -tfasODIIiffi II or money refunded 3 ;2- K.F0RE 2.5- AFTER the generative urirans of either sex whether ansinx from the exces-tive lute of stimulants, tobacco or opium, or through J outhful indis cretion, over indulgence, etc., such as loss ot lirain Power, Wakefu'ness, Bearing Down Fains in the Back, Seminal Weakness, Hys teria, Ner OU8 Pros ration, Nocturnal Omis sions, Leucorrhoe, Dizziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which if neg lected often lead to premature old age and insanity. Price il a box; 6 boxes for $5.00 Sent liy mail on receipt of price. A WKII IKN ULAKtftTEE is given with every ib order received, to refund tne nioni v if a Frrniasrnl cure is noteffetted. We have thousands of testimonials from old and young, of both sexe. who have been permanently cured by the ;uo "f Aphroditine Circular free. Address II1K AI'HKO M. M IE CO. Western Branch. Box. 27. Portland. Oregon. For Kile b,- Foshav & Mw. who esaleand etnil drimuip. AHanv. 'rek null Fills For Female Ir regularities: noth ing iike them on the market. Never tail. Successfully wufceu oy pruuiiiicni in.liM mnntnlv Guarantee' to re lieve suppressed mei stmatinn. Sure,Saf9, Ceriain Don't le humbug ged. Save time. Health and money, Take no other. Sent to any ad dress !v maii on rectlut of price. 82 00. Ad I dress tpliro Mt-dirlnr 4'onipuny ! West Bramh ISr.x 27, I'orllnnd, Or. ! Sold by Foshay & Mason, Albany. Ore get FIRST MTIOEALBAHK PKKSIPKST L. FUNS. r"-- i VlCti PKK.SIDEJiT S. YOUNG, i CASIUKB K. W. La:-i TON. OKANSACTS A GET ZRAL BANKING BL'M.VESS. .S. E. Yoi'NO, 1 Fui I.. B. Klain, K. r'- Sox. F. W. Lanodos Cashier, ! Grand Oyster Uh j AT THE DKL3IOJSICO. ( ivsters for Pale in large or email (iii-.intities. Jff"Ea.-,tern and ( 'oa-t oysters. mm : & : FISH. : Job : Frinters FLINN BL8CK ALBANY OR. m Golds- i H Sli ITH & ENDERS OREO Pniin.sr to sell their share a 1 t v ' nncr'S made, uur a ustoutTs are invited to come set their owii price.time and q2 amo'in' or jrootl .wanted as long our s uck lasts. i i i A BLOW AT THE KNIGHTS. 4 Vice-President Webb Direct OM at Powderly'a Organisation. Naw York. Oct. 2. A circrilir has been issued by Vice-PreaidetttJ Webb, of the JNew xorr ijenwat, in which it ia stated the company objects to its employes being Knights of Labor. The managV Jfaatauey, on a charge ot taking mint ia natiafied that membership! I"n the Ashland postutiice on the in this organization is inconsistent with faithful and efficient servieai and likely at any time to prevent it from discharging its duties $M the public. The tacts in conriec-; tijn with the late strike on that MaA am rafitjirl in nrnnf- and tRt- heads of the department r-.swieu uy opeciai Agent oi tue A,rtiA tn oe.ll h -atiMBtion veTroBxai . lfepartmeut Jttrau-ne employes to the circular. A Seriona Accident. Mrs. C. Jessee, formerly Miss Nettie Curl, of Prinevule, Crook county, met with an accident that rnav cripple her for lite, says tne News. She, with her baby, was on a load of hay with her husband and in driving through a gateway the rack caught slightly on one of the side posts, which frightened he horses and they proceeded to run away, tietore proceeding lar they came to an incline in the road and Mie wagon was over turned. In some way Mrs. Jeseee's left leg was broken in a most horrihle manner. The large bone just below the knee was broken, and both bones just above the ankle were broken entirely off and apparently crushed, the splin ter of one protuumg through tne flesh. Kaum Investigation. Washington, Oct. 2. Judge Sawyer, on behalf of the major ity of the Kaum committee, stated to-night to the Associated Press reporter that h learned with sur prise that the mirority report has been given out It was well un derstood by the committee that the evidence was not all in and the' investigation not yet closed. Taking up the allegations in the minority report one by one, Judge Sawyer said there was not one of the statements that tie believed was borne out by evidence, in complete though it was. Nearly Correct, The following in the Oregonian evidently refers to Blowout lake, on the North Santiam, formed some vears ago bv a lanoialui Blowout mountain, iip in the Oas - cades above Breitonbush, is un mistakably one of the wonders of thn Cascades, consisting of about 800 acres of granite rock piled up in every conceivable sha ie. rom all indications it has been caused by an accumulation of gas below, which, bursting out, threw the rock into the canyon, forming a beautiful lake from 20 to 30 rods wide and half a mile long, in which abound myriads of trout. Another Suicide. Coi.unowood, Cal., Oct. 2. Yesterday Geo. Fiankell 70 years old, committed suicide nearShing letown in Shasta county, by shoot ing himself through the heart with a shot gun. Two weeks ago he was married to a lady 50 years old, who came here from Kansas to see him, and to whom he was engaged 30 years ago. Katslnaaud Dried Frolt Fkksno. Oct. 2. Another solid train of raisins and dried fruit left here to-day for eastern points, j This is the second trainload within four days. To-day's train num bered twenty-two -ars. So lar it has been impossible to estimate the loss to vineyardists caused by the late rains. If the present clear weather continues the loss will be slight. Grape Seriously Threatened San Francisco, Oet. 2. The State Viticnltural bureau reported to-day that great anxiety was felt in various parts of the state on account of recent heavy rains. At Li vermore there are over 1200 tons of gras on the ground, valued at $15,000, and unless the weather changes for the better they will a'l have to go. In other districts there is said to be less sugar in grapes now than there was four weeks ago. Take'the Union Pacific railway for the East, thirty-five hours quicker than anv other transcon tinental line. Elegant new dining cars, Pullman pal.ice sleepers, free tamily sleeping cars run through to Denver. Omaha. Council Blurts, Kansas City, St. Louis and Chi cago. C. G. Rawlings, city ticket agent, foot of B road al bin street. t. L. Kenton continues to re ceive subscriptions for all the I vling newspapers and magazines the cash grocery store near the 1 ..Uoflice. All orders left with him will be forwarded without de lay, saving the 6ubsciiber the trouble and expense of forwarding the same to the publisher. The Thorn in Kay Woollen Mills of Salem, h:: ve appointed G. W Simpson thiir aeent in Albany. A full line of men and hoys clothing blankets and flannels and all arti cles manufactured bv the mill will be kept in stock. These goods are tne oest in the market and will give entire satisfaction. Geo. Anderson, at thf Albany fish market, next door to the poet office, has fresh oysters bv the pint, quart, bushel or any quantity uesirea, in ine dressed or un dressed. KAPID JUDICIAL BLSINI!. W. J. Lee Was Brought Here To ' Day and will Uu tu Salui; Portland, Oct. 2. V. J. Lee was brought to this city this morn ing from aan Francisco, where tie was arrested a few da s since by Deputy United States Marshal OW ol July a lettel containing a pension draft of $12, addressed to Jonas Lee. The prisoner called the letter, and it was give hini tie indorsed tue Urait 111 nis own name, and alter getting drank, left tor Oaluornia, where ne was admitted the crime, but said he thought the draft was for him. However, he concluded to lace the music, and this afternoon was ar raigned beiore J udge Deady, and entering a plea ol guilty, as sen tenced to oue year in the peniten tiary at Salem, whither he w ill be taken to-night. l'retty quick work. Arizona Affairs. Washington. Oct. 2. The af fairs of the territory of Arizona durini; the fiscal year just closed, are detailed in the report made to the Secretary of the Interior Dy N. C. Murphy, acting governor. He states that be is unollioially informed that the recent census shows a population in the territory of 67,600, exclusive of Indians and military reservations, and with those who live on reservations fnot Indians) tte population of the territory probably will exceed 60,000. The mining industry, the report states, is in a more healthy condition than ever, but the great est aUention is being paid to ug-T ctillure owing t the productive ness of the lands mid owing to the restrictive legislation in Idaho, and the probability of a umilar action in Utah, the acting govern or thinks the immigration ol mormons to Arizona will increase. A large number of mormons are now in the territory und are esti mated at one-fifth of its population. The reports state that unless restruct've measures are adopted the territory will become mormon ized to such an extent as to seri ously disturb society, or affairs ol the government and prejudice the territory's chances lor statehood. He therefore recommends congress tlo - grant some protection to An zona as is enjoyed by Idaho, and that also the oath be made appli cable to Arizona. Ladles Fine Shoes. I make a specialty of handling ladies tine shoeH. 1 carrj some ol the best brands made in tine and medium grades in widths from- A to EE. All warranted good-?; no trash, and will repair any pair of thoes of any kind sold that win rip or break. Samuel E. Y' Uiig. Another Car. We will have another car ol choice watermelons and cantelopes to-day. We are still turning out choice groceries by the wagon load and selling cheaiier than any house in town. Order your line groceries from Muller & Garrett's. Buy your tickets to the east via the Canadian Pacific railroad, the best railway service in existence from $5 to $10 cheaper than any other transcontinental line, lhe finest scenery in the world is along the Canadian Pacific railroad. Ke member you can save $5 on a sec ond-class ticket and $10 on a first class ticket bv purchasing your tickets over this line, ror mapi and tickets, etc. .call on F.A.Burk hart, office optKisite the rirst National bank, Ah any, Or. Faults of inditrest'on cause dis orders of the liver, and the whole system becomes deranged. Dr. H. McLean's Strengthening uor- - T . . dial and Blood Purifier pertecte the process of digestion and assnn ilation, and thuc makes pure blood. If vou suffer pricking pains on moving the eyes, or cannot bear bright light, and find vour sight weak and failing, you should promytly use Dr. J. II. McLean' Strengthening Salve. 25 cent box. Sick headache is the bane of many lives ; to cure and preven this annoying complaint use Dr J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney pillets. They are agreeable to take and gentle in their action. G. W. Simpson has receivf ! hi fall stock of stockinette and scale jackets and three quarter seal cloaks, and have a complete assort ment ot all the latest sIvIcm. "A dollar saved is a dollar earned," so call at the Ladies Bazaar, and examine prices on millinery bef jre purchasing else where. A choice and cortplete line of bottled delicasies hr ve just been added to my stock call and see them. C, ft. Browi all. We carry a full lin of men's, boys, ladies and children's shoes at figures that will surprise you. G. W. Simpson. A full line of trusses for Bale at Cnmming's drug store. Spectacles for every French's jewelry store. one at tK)LD ROBBERS. Masked Men Plunder the Saft of ai Express Car. STRAW WUAPI-INU FAPEH. Emigrant Girls Who Are Wiping to Be- coins tbs Slaves of Mormons The President's Hjminationi. Tiffin, Ohio, Oct. 2. A bold express robbery was committed on the Cincinnati, Sandusky ocOleve- land-ttfrtruy, south ol here " ibis morning. lhe Adams express iuesenger was held up by masked uie.i, armed with revolvers, and the safe ransacked. Immediately after the train left Urhaua, two masked men with cocked revolvers eutered the. ex piess car and compelled the Adams express messenger, A. L. Sc udder, to throw up his hands. They tied him securely, and rob bed the sate of packages contain ing several thousand dollars and other valuables. While at ivork.a brakeman attempted to enter the car and wa- shot at by one of the robbers. He gave the alarm and the train slowed up to give an op portunity to capture the robbers, but they jumped from the train just as it was entering West Lib erty, and disappeared in I e dark ness. Messenger Scudder was bound in his chair. One of the robbers tried to kill Scudder before leaving the car. Placing a revolver at hi head he pulled the trigger, but the cartr-dge failed to explode. The other robber then prevented him trying again. When the train pulled out of Vst Liberty, the two scoundrels ag iin got aboard, holding the en tire crew at bay. Scudder, who haa been released, opi ned tire on them with a pist il from his car loor, but was compelled to retreat. I'he robber kept on boird until liellefoniaine was reached, when they again jumped on and disap peared. Utlieers at Bellefon'aine are searching for tbei. MICHKLL IS A BAD MAN. He Committed Murder at Cathla met Nine Years Ago. Portland, Oct. 2. Sheriff inith, of Astoria, came up from that city t ds morning with a sub- icn.e lor .Nellie ilichell, who is i anted as a witness iu tlie exam nation of her father, Charles Mi hell, who killed VVilliam Johnson -it Astoria vestrrdav. Nellie 8 per- onal record is not the brightest, according to the facts elicited at the inquest. Johnson, the deo-ased, bore an xcell-nt reputation. He worked it tishing and also had a position at the jetty as a Iabore-. ( harles Micnell beats the repu- atton ol being a bad man. He got into a quarrel with a man 1881 at Cathlauiet and shot him in he back, killing him instantly Fiom this he escaped hanging on the plea of self defense. About live years ago he had some trouble with a man named Williams, and while trying to shoot hi in, was shot n the lace, lie is a bartender and is about 45 years old. Straw Wrapping Paper. Chicago, Oct. 2. Western stJKtw wrapping paper manufacturers ol the West Allegheny mountains held a secret meeting at the .--her-man House last evening. Seventy two mills, wiih a total daily output of 300 tons, were represented. It is proposed to select two Sales Agents," whose uuty it shall be to enquire into .he state of the mar ket and keep the mill owners supplied with information. Presi dent .Castle denied that a trust was about to be formed. "We simply want to induce the expense of producing wrapping paper, which now costs $1 10 per 10 pounds'" said he. J. H. Hal lady and II. G. Meade were ap pointed "Sales Agents." GIRLS FOR THE MORMONS. They Were Induced to Come Under False Pretenses. New Yokk, Oct. 2. l he steamer Wyoming arrived to-day from Liveritooi with lo Mormons on the way to Utah, under the cnarge of .Mormon elder. 'I hev were to be landed Thursday, b'H Superin tendent elier s.-nt -ome iii- jk-c-lors and an interpreter on b aid to talk with tnecoi vert an seer 'ain whe'her any oi ih. in had am charges to make that would war rant an investigation at the bir::e office. It has been reported that some of the girls in the p..rty com piainen mat. mey had iieen in duced to emhr ice Monuonism and come to A tr erica under lalse pre tenses. New Yokk, Oct. 2. The author ities at the barge office this morn ing used an immense amount of moral suasion on 32 ycung Mor mons that arrived yesterday on the steamer W yoming. to indue them to lo. ego their intention of becoming proselytes to the Mor mon faith. The girls were separated from the other passengers as they landed, and placed in a room by theniseives. Three female mis sionaries from Emigrant Girls' Home went among them and tried to convince them of the folly of the course they proposed to follow. One of the girls, Karen Sylvesiier sen by name, who acted as spokes man for tne party, frankly ac knowledged that they were all willing to be one ol seven or eight wives, and were fully aware of the principles of Mormoniain. he girls are all young and some of uiem are remarkably pretty, lhe attempt of the missionaries to in- lnnuence them proved an utter failure. The entire party will p.oceed on their journey to-uior row. The party comprises all told 202 souls, of whom 32 are chil dren. Among the lot is a married English woman who left her hus band in bugland to take up the Mormon faith. Idaho ItepablL Boisk City, Idaho, Oct. 2. The election, yesterday was not as full a vote as was expected on account of wet weather. The district of rJoise City polled nearly 1000 votes and went republican on the stale and legislative ticket by 150. Ada county is republican by 150. Owyhee county, usually demo cratic, goes 150 republican for the tate and legislative ticket. rJingtiani county is announced as republican by over 400. The en tire county tick- is elected from top to botto n. So Mormons are voting iu Mormon counties, and hence they will be mostly republi can. .Boise county went republi can for the state and legislative ticket by 100. Elmer county is 100. Elmer county is I also republican by a small major-1 ... An :n nl 1 ) I the exact results are not yet ob tainable. The democrats concede the state by from 800 to 1000, but tne republicans claim it by at (east 250 J. Sixty-five votes cast at i labor ae give sweet, for congress lb majority, and bfaoup, 20 ma j inty. lhe republican legislative ticket is slightly in the lead, and the average of the ticket goes re publican by about 20 majority. lhe returns Iroui yesterday s ebction, received to a late hour this evening, snow that the repab- ican majority in the state is 1500, v it h three republican counties and ine doubtful one to hear from. fiie legislature will stand, repub licans democrats 15, TieiLAMTBS ORGANIZED. Suspicions Characters Ordered to Leave Oaaesdale. Spokane, Oct. 2. The town of Oakesdale, forty miles from Spok me, has ot late been intested with thugs and cutthroats. and theregu ar authorities have been unable to drive them from the town or Keep thetu in check, and numer ous burglaries have resulted. Re cently two men were tried for burglary, ami acquitted. Numer ous threats have been made by hese men. and others, with ref erence to burning the town, and he citizens nave been organizing tr r its defense, a special dispAtcb received to-night, says that an old time vigilance committee was organized to-day. and three men ordered to leave town within fif een minutes, including the two burglar suspects. The men left. There is great excitement, and the town will be well guarded at night to prevent any acts of revenge. Canadians Favor Reciprocity. Halifax, Oct. 2. Fifteen bun dred persons attended a meeting near Rockingham this afternoon, At which speeches were made by by Sir John lhompson. Sir John MaclJonald, V. a. 1 upper and E. Kenny, M. P. All announced themselves in favor of reciprocity with the United states. Sir John Thompson said the present policy of the government, owing to the tariff changes in the United States, was to subsidize fast steamship line on the Pacific and Atlantic. thus giving the Canadian people facilities for transporting their products and manufactures in a rapid manner to China, Japan and Australia, and to the great mar kets of Europe. Sir John Mac- donald announced that there would be no geueral election be fore 18W1, and possibly not before 18UZ. HE WOULD NOT MB SAVES Bat Was Bound te Bad Hit Life. Chicago, Ont. 2. Last night Theodore Feretenburg jnmtied from a bridge into the river. The bridge tender, McGraw, jumped in after hiui, an I a fierc- -trug:Ie ensued. McGraw trying to re.-cue the would be suicide, wbde tin latter was hairing aga nst rescue. t in illy te st ii'-ur.' ir-K- aay an i sank, ine body wa recover el. rerstenburg belonged to a very prominent family in Ger many, and hve years ago was colonel in the Germanlarmy. He came to this country, but met with financial ie verses at every turn. Killed by a Paaelnc Train. Maskignoq, Quebec, Oct. 2. The wife of Dr. - Jostaller, Mrs Peche. 'Mrs. Meroux, and two young children attempted to cross the Canadian Pacific track near Louisville in a carriage last night. The carriage was struck by a train. lhe three ladies were instantly killed, but the children escaped unhurt. A Crowded House. Another crowded house greeted Prof. Gentry's Canine and Equine Paradox last evening. The enter tainment was first-class in every respect. AIR CRISIS Tie Nimber of President lar- rison's Appointments. Ul WAS BOUND TO SV1CIDB Aa Olt Has Baisldea 1 Friasasr Bssayti dr.vik f Arlseaa Ueb KepatlUaaa, Chicago. Oct. 2. The national committee on classification, which tor ten days has been wor ting on the divisions ox ine great utr. has at last marked oat twelve divisions into which exhibits will be di vided. They are practically agreed upon as follows : A Agricultural. B Viticulture and Horticulture. C Livestock. D Mines and Metallurgy. h. Machinery. F Electricity and Electrical Ap pliances. (J Manufactories and other Elaborative Industries. H Fine Arts. Pictorial, Plastic and Decorative. I Science, History, Literature and Social Relations. K Marine and Fisheries. L The House and its accessories costumes and personal equipment. M Isolated. Collective and Mon ographic exaibits not otherwise . : J NTJMBES OF APPOINTMENTS. President Harrison Baa Used Dis cretion and Wladona. Washington, Oct. 2. In the ten months of the session that closed yesterday President Harri son sent to the senate 3837 nomin ations, of which all but twelve were confirmed. As many ol these contained the names of more than oue person they represented prob ably 4500 appointments. Several hundred ol them were poetma ters at offices which have become presidential through the growth of business. They also include appointments in connection with the census, nearly ail ot wmcn are temporary. In the first ses sion of the 40th congress, which i as ted eight months. President Cleveland sent to the senate 2595 nominationa. Among the nomin ations which failed of confirma tion is Alonzo L. Richardson, mar shal of Idaho. Prisoner Escaped. Port Townsknb, Oct. 2. James Daly, who was under sentence for bree years in the btate remten- tiarv, escaped from jail here last night, and the sheriff has offered reward ol mty dollars tor ais capture. Officers are in pursuit. Captain Geo. Dettuers, oi the steamer Cosmopolis picked up the sloop Augusta, near Port Angeles last night, reter Jensen, sailor, was found clinging to the craft, which was cap-iced. Olof Ander on. the owner ot the sloop, was lrowned. The revenue cutter Corwm ar rived from Alaskan waters this morning with the geological survey party, in charge of Professors Kns sell and Kerr, aboaru. Rnllvoad Prospects. Olympia people are in a high state of glee over the activity of nuroau operations iu iueir vicin ity. The Notrhern Pacific has its right of way along the bay into the center of the town piled and has already began to fill in. The Union Pacihc is no less active, and the Oregon Improvement is a good third. It is expected that Olvmpia will take a big stride forward as the roads are actually in the city, and predictions are freely made that the oldest town in the state will have the latest and largest boom. Very Proline. -Four years ago, says the 8t John's Header, Miss Lela Wood ard, living on Elkborn crwek, sowed the seed (rom one head of barley. She harvested the crop with a pair of shears and sowed the amount received the next year, again har vested it with her shears. The third crop her father cut with a grass scythe, getting enough bar ley from this crop to sow forty acres last spring, which averaged fortv bushels to the acre when threshed, making a total yield of ItkKi t usbels (rom one head ot ear- ley in four years. Salt for False Isnprleoanmaac. Buffalo. Oct. 2. Police Super intendent Morin was served with an order of arrest to day in a civil action brought by Mrs. Edith Ses sions Tripper for $20,000 damages. The action is brought on account of the arrest of complainant in Toronto, Ont.. on Jnly 19 last on Superintendent Alonn's order, by which she was deta ned in the police building of that city on sus picion of being the woman who was wanio-i nere lor larceny, ur. I Morin gave $2500 bonds for his ap- jjewsu Suicide Attempted With Aa Ax. Bristol, TennTNct. 2. Captain W. D. Haynes, president of the Bristol. Elizabethton & North Carolina railroad, attempted sui cide in this city this afternoon. He used an ax, and inflicted sev eral wounds, but will probably recover. Ill-health ia thought to be the cause of the attempt on his life. J
