Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, November 18, 1890, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page Text-' - o ' I iff ALBANY, OREGQN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1890. VOL." 6-NO. 248 20 CENTS A WEEK. . ---.r "w , . .. it ft i y 1 .-T.V r HE STORE IS ANI IT K NOW FILLED WITH CHOICE SELEC TIONS OF FASHIONABLE I AMD HOBS C0MI2TG) ine Dress Sixits, All wool suits Horn AH:.ny Woolu Mills, Men's f?erviireallo Suits, Young Men's Tailor MauS Suits tv Wt of Tailors, llun livtls of Pattern to S.'lect From H3A7T 0VS5C0ATS. DLE2S 0V3SC0ATS, Guaraulccd S.suaa'jb auJ Warranted Kca sonal Je in Price. U Tp. 13 LAIN TIiB kvliiii HBPchmt Tailor, Albany, Oregon, i RAltS.KO PIM J The fiutct low pricj stove in Tasteiir Filters Myirs' fmcii jhiiuim, .ipt'S, fliet?, ihii:il-iL-.r .u.otl.i iu eml.'er.s vaiitty. Low price au 1 Ligli iuality. SMITH i Premier, Compact, Xeat and Durable. Do not fail to ex amine the ''Premier" ., hefore t.uying. v 11. m. mcket:, ' J gent. gJO This machine may be Been at Hewitt & Irvine's. ii iivi Albiuy, of w hich the above cut is a Sid Sl SENDERS, 1 The Celebrated French CURE Warrauttd to AFSEOSlTiKF- AFTER the generative organs of niilixr sex alu-ther aruiatf Iroiu the cJLi:n- c im oi nuiuujuuu, tobLVi or opium, or tin mish ) uuiliful uilw crstiou, over indulKi-ncc-, tic, such as low of Brain Power, asenriiew, raariiiK wjwu II- I.. 1.. U. kMnt.l W.j.kfiMM. Hva- Urik, Ner'oui-trua ration. Nocturnal Uiuia sioiiS, LeuoorcUuo, Diw.ine-v Weak Memory, Lmm 01 rower aim iinjjuieii w,i,:n lectea 01 ten lean to prenia:-i-"j mi srii insuiiit.v. Price 1 a box; 6 loxe& (cr !.) Sent by mail on receipt of price. A WISH IK UllKtXI KK is iriveu wilh evert 5 order received, to refund tor unity if rVrsnaaral cure is notvtfettol. We have thouaawlsof testimonials from old ami )mnir, of both sexes, who have bren penuaueiitly cured by the uee -f Aihroditint Circular tree. Address, 1HG A I'll It O MMrHISK t'O. Wes cm Branch, Uox, 27. rurtlnud, Oregon. r'or slo by Koshay & Mason, who esalc am! etiil .IrutiiirtU. Albany. Urcuiin. fata', (fcldsn UH1E Fills Kir Female Ir- rektilarities; noth' tl.it iiki: them on the market. Never iful. auccessfulH used by pniminent ladies montiiiy. llUllHnteei, to rc lieve sui-tmaiseil mciistruatiini. Don't be hunihue' KCil. Save time. Ika.ili aud money, j bent to any ad dress bv maii en receint'of Drii:". $2 CI. Ad- in-ss phr Mrll'lur'iiiiny Vtt Branch Box 27, I'arllabil, lr. 8old by Foshay !t Mason. AltaDj. Oregei POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tliis-.Miwraer never vanes. A marvel if ui iryj8lrentcth and wliolesouienebS M.ir econotuical thau the ordinal) kind, and cannot be xold in comteti. ion witb multitude of low tost, slioil viiight alum or pkonpliate powders 4old only In cans, Rotai, Bakisi 'w. okr Co, 10tv .Vull St.. N V Lmvta M, JoHsao.v K Co., A-nts, Portland, irgon. dost rmw TFIAT- Wc Pay the Fiwlit ox stoves or mne refund, tl i?3n GAMES 5155P Til A I JII0 YOU BUY FROM US pictur - ., is 'varranted. 'radical lealers. THE STOCK MARKET. Large Amount of Work Done by the Revenue Cutter. 1 TUB INDIAN OVTBEKAK. Qoold Keaohing Ont-Tb ,HUtoi Will-Electioa Retains Ltt tat Aocnrats. -" : y.jv'.- New York.Nov.17. In aflnMiI from Txindon the Barings that their financial position km souml now, aa the bana have iriiHrante-l thiee years' support for H The hrm will realize 4.000.0(0 iv.nnds surplus. They now he!. I ::.0000,(HK) pound of the bent commercial paper in ttie worM. Tiieir total liability io 21 (HH).ono pounds. It is conceded vi tlif-y arc embarrasseu hvtlie steady depression in the Ars-en tim s to a considerahlfl extant, the principal and precipitating canst of their tr mlilen v:tthe Russians' withdrawal of 5.000 ,0iK) from the firm'H a"i-onn'. SEW loiiK, Nov. 17. It was rumored on the street this evening that the Mmihattnn hank had borrowed $1 .0.10.000 on loan certifi cates from tho clearing house The oflicrs of the hank would not talk on the Mihject and President Tappan, of the clearing house, would not deny or affirm the ru mor. It was said by several brok ers that the Manhattan bank was in a perfectly pound condition and the liorrowed million was ior the ue of several of the hanks cus-tomer-, who had given gilt edge aecurty fur the paine. This eve ning th eUle superintendent, of oank, Prentpn, caid that it was definitely decided that the North River hank would not resume. KAY II AMII.TON'S WILL. Ileiiifinbers the Clilld But Not the Mother, Nkw Yokk. Nov. 1". The will of the late Robert Ray Hamilton was filed this afternoon. He be-iii"ntlu- to 'T1ih child, my adapt ed daughter," an annuity of $1200 to t-1 :'.ul in inonihly installments during her natural life. Several other IttTjiifst were made, but Kv:i Hamilton was not meutiontd among thi-ui. . Clerllon Keturns. Pan Franxisco, Nov. 17. The official returns f the tirftcoiigres ional diHtrct gives Geary, dem., 10,278 ; 1'atham, rep., 19,225. 'oeaiy's plurality is 53. The offi cial count of the second congress-ion-d district has been completed with the exception of .Merced county. Cametti, dem., lias a plurality of 34. Unofficial returns from Meici'd county indicated a plurality of over one hundred for Cametti, and it is not believed that the official canvass will not alter the result materially. The California delegation in the n4xt congress will stand, four republi cans and two democrats. Latkk The official vote of the second congressional district stands Caiuinetti, dem., 18,044; Blanch ard, rep., 18,483; Caminetti's plurality is 150. The Indian Trouble. Masdan, N. D, Nov. 17. A fiien-ilv Indian liiii'gs in a warn ing from the Sioux reservation, lie navs that there is great danger here from the Indians, as they i.mtiobe to attack rort Abraham Lincoln, knowing that but fifty soldiers are there, then capture Mandan, massacre the citizens and i.urn the town. The greatest alarm provaii among the people. It is repui'ed that the Indian police at i . AM at : taii imr Kock nave lorn on tueir badges und revolted. Foul I'lay Feared. rvx Fkancikco, Nov. 17. Chas. Odboine, a native ot b inland, 00 years of aee, and mate 31 tne bark Alexander, wlncli arnveu in port on the 5tU inst., fiom De- oarlure liav. is uiL-sing. iv is stated that Usborne o ns consider able property iu Sea.tle, Wash. It is feared that he has met with loul plaj. Navy Yard Ktimates. Washington, Nov. 17. In sub mitting the aunu.il report to secre tary navy Uommodoie rarqubar chief bureau yards and docks, gives estimates for maintenance nnd improvement of the navy yards and docks at $2,000,755. A Controlling Share. Cuicaco, Nov. 17. A special dispatch from Kansas City was printed here ttiM eveniuz and as- seiis tha' Jav Gould has obtained a couLioliing interest, in the Atchi son, lopeka & Santa re railroad I'eaee fetched Up. SanSa'lvador. Nov. 17. Yester- ilay a pcce treaty was definitely biguc-d iielwcin Suit Salvador and tiuuiciuulu. Linn County Council. Ow'f ' to th- prevalence of diohtlierU at TaUKent the next meetii.ir .f th 1-iun County Council will be with tirand Prairie (irane No. Id. lec. 0. 189. I .1. H. Scott. ! Vice President Ci.AitA Swank. Sicretaiy. Cuinining's for choice soda wa- i ! tci . KXTBNSITK WORK. ABwUkM Tml Cm Mwwdad ost TtUa Washington. Nov 17. CaDt. Sheppard, chief ol the revenue marine division, report that dur ing the last fiscal 30 vessels in commission traversed 288.112 nautical miles. He boarded and examined 23,161 vesstls.of which 915 had incurred fines and penal ties amounting $306,616. Eighty distressed vessels were assisted, the value of which, with their cargoes, were $2,600,080. Forty- tnree persons were raeo4 som drvwmaWfKjieU ssslitaAW ways. The expenditures were fwt7,UKS. ureauy increased work is required on the Pacific coast which makes another vessel for duty in that section absolutely necessary. A Pralfbt Traiu fall 31 Feat. Kansas City, Nov. 17. This morning while a freight train of ive cats on the Kansas City, Wyandotte and Northwestern was crossing a bridge over the Kaw river in this city, a span gave away and precipitated the entire train into the river, 31 feet below. The ki'led are as follows : Fred Allen, fireman, Henry Coleman (colored), Will Crawford (colored), and Henry Williams (colored). The last three were employes of tne Armour racking House and were riding to their work. Four others were badly injured and some of them may die. Five em ployes of Armour were seen to get on board the ill-fated train, and as they have neither of them ap peared at their working places nor returned home, it is feared they are lost. Three tramps who were on the train are also misting. All the missing are supi-osed to have been killed a d the bodies prob ably con lined in tne wreckag:. A Salclde. J. H. Lister of Oakesdale, Wadi : a lawyer, aged about 55 yart committed suicide sometime Wed resday at bis room in the Union block. He had been on a drunk for a week, and went into a saloon Wednesday morning and told the bartender that he intended to commit suicide, and tha'. if he didn't show up during the day his body would be found in his room As ne did not again m me Ins ap pearance his room was entered about 7 o'clock p. m., and his body was found. Uoroner Shaw was at once notified, and started for Oaks- dale Thursday morning. Colfax uazette. . A MODEST CUSTOM EK. He Wouldn't Obtrude, bat He Took Several Liberties. "Have you any objection to telling me whether your clock indicates the exact time?" asked a mild-lookinic man who stepped into a drug store on the North bide last Saturday afternoon. "Certainly not," said tbe prop rietor 'The clock is exactly right. "Thanks. I will set my watch with it." "All right, sir." "Now, if you don't mind." he said, after setting his watch, "I will look over this morning's paper lvina on your counter. I see no body is using it." "That's all rialit." He read tbe paper awhile and laid it aside with the remark: "There dotn't s. em to be much in the papers these days. By the way may I trouble vou for that city directory : J banks, i want io look over it for the address of a friend or two." He sjent five or 10 minutes looking through the directory and then rose as it to go. Have vou an almanac?" he inquired, alter standing irresolutely in the doorway for some minutes. Thanks. One ot another kind also, please. Thanks. You don't object to a man smoking a cigar ette here, I presume?" Tianks." And ine minx looking man took a cigar from his vest pocket. 'Mav I ask you lor a maicn : Thanks." He lit his cuzar. smoked it in silence awhile, aud said : 'If you have no objection I will use your telephone a moment to ask my wife if their is anyuung sue wants me to bring home." "ou mav use it." "Thanks." He spent the next five minutes at thn telephone. "She says there is nothing she wants," he observed as he hung un th 'nhone and rann off. "Pan I do anvthimr else for you? ' inquired the druggist. "Thank, no " Then hie eyj fell upon a stack of advertising cards. "I'll t ike a few of these. They nrf for ffratuitoua distribution, I fUi'pose?" "Thanks. Thev will please the children." "Anything e'se?" "Thank, no. Yes. there is to. Got any postage stamps? "Yes." "Let me hive a 2 center." "Here it is." "Tli no. I'll Dav for this." He threw down a silver dollar, got his change, and walked away witb the proud bearing of a man accustomed to payirg his way thronh this world. For a nice gold watch go to Will & Stark s. THE COMMISSIONERS Considering the Late Wreck at Lake Labish. - BOMB KOTTKN TIMBXH9. In the Main Thtj Are Bonud-The DU ylMtd Sail Taaory - Tha Lint Is is Good Ooadltlon. Sale. Nov. 17. on'astat railroad commissioners iiueir examination of witnesses in con nection with tbe Lake Labish disaster of Wednesday night. Seven witnesses gave testimony in substance evidence taken, was as follows: John (). Wilson's testi mony was regarding the removal of a rail. He testified that a rail was found on the west side of the trestie, which belonged on the cast side and was required to replace the track in full. On the count of rails involved in the wreck it was found that this one was required to make the track couipl.'i. . He thought the bridge went tovn by reason of being rotten. J. 11. Albert's testimony was to the effect that a rail had not been taken out, and that the condition of the structure w as Kid. Jesse Mackey was positive that the number of rails was sufficient with out the one found. The wood in the structure was comparatively sound. One cap was rotten. Dr. Harry Lane on examination of the trestle found the timbers for the most part sound but one cap, the second from the engine was found weakened by nrv rot. G. W. Col- vig, member of the board of rail road commissioners, testified to having found the timbers in four bents i.earest the engine consider ably decayed. Some twenty were broken on and tbe mud sills otten to some extent, espicialty tne one nearest where tne engine went off, the east end being so rotten thu thn post bad pusb d the end off. These four bents were all put together with tenons and lnortisocr, aud the bents to the north with dowell pins. The trestle that fell, except the four bents next the engine, hnd been put in within the last year ,the four henta were about liveormx veais old. The board adjourned till to morrow. NOT IMMINENT Qen, Miles Says that the ICrporls of Trouble ere Exaggerated. Chicago. Nov. 17. General Milts, accompanied by Col. Cor bu, returned this morning irmu St. Louis, where he, yesterday, had a consultation with Secretary of War Fructor concerning the alleged Indian truublb in the Northwest. Co'.. Corbin said to day tbat iLere is no count, u tne Indians were to decide upon an outbreak, they could do much barm. They have an abundance of rifles and ammunition, plenty of horses snd large supplies oi meat, but winter is coming on and the officers hardly think there is any immediate danger of an out break. Col. Corbin said the atoiies of the evacuation of dis tricts by settlers in North Dakota are overdrawn. We have made, he said, a careful estimate of the number affected by the messiah craze, and they are in all not to exceed 30,000 Indian-). Of this number, perhaps one-fifth are able-bodied warriors, and one-half, or 15.000. could bear arms. We have Uken measures to intercept any outbreak. Gen. Miles has received irom the post adjutant at Foit Custer Mont., tbe report of Lieutenant Robinson, who caremiiy invest! sated the new religious craze at the Cheyenne agency, tus talks were princijially wi h "Forcu ume." the - apostle of the new religion among tne vucyeuue, auu with "nig Beaver'' wno accom oanied Porcupine on his visit to the new Christ at Walker lake Nevada, last Year. Porcupine told him there were several hundred Indians at Walker lake at the time, including representatives of Cbeyennes, Mouxs, Arapanoes Grosventure8, Lies, iavaio Sheep eaters, Bannocks and other tribes. Porcupine first heard of this new Christ at a meeting in Fort Cheyenne, Wyoming, wnere he and some other chiefs visited last fall. An Arapahoe who had been to the southwestern country in '88 told them about it. Porcu pine insists that the teachings of the new Christ were in the inter ests of peace and good order and industry on the part oi ine Indians. Lieut. Robertson asked him how it was then tint certain Indian tribes had made this new doctrine a hanis for neglecting their crop, indulging in demoralizing dances and even in disorder. Porcupine replied that nearly all the Indians who had gone to hear this new Christ w ith him, ! ad gone hoping to hear him preach some incen diary doctrine. They were disap pointed at hearing tbat the new creed required them to simply work and be brave themselves, and concluded on their return not to relate strictly what hid been told them, but to preach doctrines inoie agreeable to the Indians. Tlinaa tnatn OA til n.iiittia A a-a iiccv uioii i oaiu a uivuj'iu sai all liars, and they are responsible for any trouble that occurred, not the new Messiah. He cited on case of an Indian whom be had heard of but did not know. This man preached that the new Christ told him that the belief in his ie- ligion gave the Indiana a charmed life against the whites. From this arose insolence and troaale. Lieut. Robertson obtained from Henry Reed, an Arapahoe inter preter, an intelligent half-breed. information which, if true., would establish the identity of the so called new Messiah. Bead says be is a Pahute Indian named John John sou, very intelligent and not an educated man. This man lives at Wslinr lass. isssMSistiuswJaere the other Indians claim to bare seen the new Christ. Beed re ports the Arapahoes much excited over the new doctrine, and tbat many of them have even- torn down their houses and sold the logs. Reed says the agent and In dian police have entirely lost con trol over menu r rom ail Lieut. Robertson could learn. Porcupine's infiueuce bad beea constantly ex erted for good. Appended to he Lieut's statement is a state ment of Porcupine, as written down by Robertson, with the aid of an interpreter, describing in detail how he first heard of the new Christ, and the various stages of the journey himself and com panions had made to meet him. He said the people at the point here the new Christ seemed to be all good people, although of many tribes. The chiefs of the home tribe brought word from tbe Messiah to remain 14davsincamp when he would come to see them. Finally one morning hundreds of people gathered near Walker's Lake agency, and just before the sun went down more people came and the Christ was with them. He commenced our dance, everv- liody joining in, the Christ sing ing. We danced until late at night when he told us we had enaugh. Next evening we assem bled agaiu, be sung,then trembled violently and lay dow n apparently dead, while we danced all night. Next morning he sat down among ns and talked with us, saying. "I am the man who made everything you see around you. i have been to heaven and seen your dead mends and ha e seen my own lather and mother.- In the begin niug.after God made the earth they nt me to teach the people but the people were afraid of ine and treated me badly. This is what they did to me (showing his scars)." Porcupine added that Christ said all was to lie resurrect ed, and tl at they were all to come back to the earth, and that it was too small for all. Now he would do u. way with heaven and make earth itself enough to contain all lie sp..ke to us about righting and said that it was bad and that we must keep from it; that the earth was to be all good hereafter, and that we must be friends with one another. He told us not to quar- rl or strike or tight or snoot one anothes. That the whites and In dians are to be alt one people. He said if any man disobeyed what he oidered. his tribe would be wiped irom the face of the earth Lieutenant Robertson, in partial corroboration of the story, says t hat the Pahute John is the Mes siah referred to and says that Reed told him that Johnson has tattoo marks on his wris's. He is quite wealthy in horses and cattle. Australian Beulllac Baee. Sydney, Nov. 17? McLean ( feated Stansbury in a sculling race on the Parametta river to-day. Mongolian Pheasants Bastes. TbeOregonian says: Inquiries continue to be received here for Mongolian pheasants. The paia commissioners of Springfield, Mass.. have written to a gentle man of this city to find ont what the chances are for obtaining some of these birds. There are thou sands of these up the valley, and pot hunters shoot scores and scores of them, but no one seems to be able to catch anv to furnish people . i f i . i i WHO want live uirus to siucs. psia.a, etc. Here and there is a person who has raised a few pair of these birds, but they do not know how much to ask f-r them, and if auy one wants to buy them the birds do not materialize. The last lot of pheasants brought here by Judge Denny were turned loose on Pro tection island. The island has changed proprietors two or three times since, and Mr. J. G. Warner who lately spent two or three da vs on the bland, eays there are 300 t j 400 pairs of Mongolian pheas ants and about 100 pairs of golden pheasants there. The pheasants increased so fast and became so numerous that a great many were shot. The man who owns tbe island now would sell some of the birds, but it is so far from any where that it is difficult to make anv ueeotiutious with him. A gentleman here has a pair of gold en plica-ants which came Irom the island, and if the nark commis sioners of Snri- trtield would aend a man to Protection island he could probably get all the pheas ants. Mongolian and golden, that thev wanted. Mr. Warner has sent to China for five pairs of golden pheasants and five to ten pairs of Mongolian pheasants, snd has built a large coop or cage with wire netting, in which there are tress and brush, and in this roomy cage will place these birds, and hopes to raiie a lot of youngsters. Judge Henny is expected home from Cores in tbe spring, and ne may bring some more game birds, STOCKS IMPROVING. The Way of the Smuggler Is Hard afld.H 4s Kafcb-t IBU OACAssT. The Jtij Say ?armsll 0rtf4 AlaKery Wttk Mm. trSktar-Twe girls' Pltrisftsl- w r i fa. oTTTAHbaiieV tsday. after oaviaf unt fo mover from the ears of Saturday, was moch las active than for any day for tbe pasties c; ii; and it is evident that a return of cynfidence .has caused a slow but material advance in values all along the line. Not withstanding the fact there was a great irregularity and feverish mess throughout the entire day. There were tii o more failures an nounced, both due to shrinkage in values, but they had bnt a flight effect. To-day's develop nents show condasively that the market has for a long time been largely oversold, and bids and ostensible purchases were made by bears when the somber of stock called for, could not be ob ained in market. The general opinion seems to be thai it te now only a question with investors; of getting slocks at present prices as the feeling oi insecurity has almost subsided and steady improvement nav now be looked for on sound basis.. TUB WILY CHINES B. He Is Caught Saaucsilua; Ostium la a Trunk. San Francisco, Nov. 17. The customs insoectoK in com pan r victs a" detective to-day visited A'ells Fargo fc Co.. and asked for a package that came from Victoria. they were shown a trunk ad Iressed to Wing Chin, 811!; Hu- pout street. The trunk was ipened and Sound to contain Hd, " tael boxes of prepared opium, valued at about $1,500. Tbe com pauy's wagons took the trunk to the addrr ss iianied, Wing Chi a paid the charges and signed the order nook, whereupon he was taken into custody. Tha O'Shee Divorce Bait. ' Lono6n,NovT17. The trial of the O'Shea divorce case was rt - timed this morning. After heai ng the testimony" of a numl-er of liersonr the evidence closed. As neither the respondent nor co-respondent made defer ce tha case was given to the jury, whxj 're turned tlie verdict that adultery had beea committed by Mrs O'Shea and Parnell, and that there had been no connivance on the part of Capt. 0'8bea. Tbe court granted a decree of divorce with coats to the petitioner, and also awarded him tbe custody of the youg r children. zzz--j. rare Taeaaema OlrU Dansobt. Conn., Nov. 17. Two thousand girls em ployed la. the trimming depart meata os eighteen hat factories, were locked out this morning. Some of the factories hhat down and tbe remainder will continue work in other demrrt ments. Over 6GW flatten ar idle. Be sore and see the fine display of choice delicacies for Sunday at. Mueller $ GaxreU'a to-day. Just received the extra lasgth and evening shades in gloves, ako lace handkerchiefs and fans at the-. Ladies Bazaar. Cheap Persons desiring pasture near this city can obtain the same by calling on Fred W. Blamberg. who has tbe west half of what is known aa Monteith's pasture for rent at I Jlpr miiti'j)? rti. "Hackmetack," a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Shiloh's Cure will imtnadiatalv relieve CroupWhooping cough and Bronchitis. A nasal injector free with each b ittle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. rriceou cents... hiloh'e Catarrh Remedy, a posi tive cure for Catrrrh, Diphtheria and Canker-Mouth. - Why will yon cough wnen Shi loh's Cure will give you immediate relief. Price, 10 cts., 50 cts and $1. The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon. Ind.i says :" "Both my self and wife owe onr lives to Shi loh's Consumption Cure." BTABTUSti faCIa. The American people are rapidly becoming a race of nervous wrecks. snd ehe following suggerta the best remedy : Alpliomm Hemp- fling, of Butler, Pa., swears that when his sou was speechless from Tt, Vitus danceTlr. Miles' great n-. . V . i . DesuHWiive xiervtntx cured niiu. Mr. J. R. Miller, of Valpaaaiab. and J. D. avkrf of Logans port. Ind., each gsuted 3rpaunda from taking it, Mrs. II. A. Gardner, of Vistula, Ind., was cured of 40 or 50 convulsions a day, and mocb headache, duzioe, backache and nervous prostration by one bottle. Trial bottes and fine book of marvelous cures free at Btanard A Cusick wborecoainends anil , uarantees this uncquak d iemed v. i . J