Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, November 21, 1890, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., November 21, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textlv ' "CT." - "- Am. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1890. VOL. 5-NO. 240 20 CENTS A WEEK. 67 P X THE STORE is - AND If IS Nil rlliED WITH CHOICE SELEC- rnfrtV 1 I.MC1 (AUD MOSS All wool euit .mm AUmny Woolen Mills, Men's SMTvitiitalili Suits, oung Men's Tailor Ma le SuiH lv l' t of Tailors, IIuti'lrels of Patterns to Select From hsavt ovscoats. dbess ovsbcoats, Guarantee:! Seasonable and Warranted Rea sonable in Price. L. R. BLAIN T&8 Leading Merclmi Tailor, Albany, Oregon. i BAITS, 1 1'LiTK 1 TI.e Cntst low price stove in Albany, of which the above cut is a pioli lY;s!rlir I'illcis M;,ir' f(ir' )nuiH, ill " ; Ls in r-iiil'ess v.-ri-ty. Lo i an 1 ii:j (uality. g SMITH Smith Compict, Tieat and Durable. Do not fail to ex amine the "Premier" liefore buying. 11. M. McKEK, J gent. This machine may be seen at Hewitt & Irvine's. - ABLE ) COMItTCJ) & SENDERS, Poetical Vt Tie Celebrated French CURE KFORE AFTER the generative unrani of either m whether arwiuK fruui the exuo-wiia use of Umulaiiia, tolMicou or opium, or thr wiitta j outhrul iiiitia cretiou.over indalKeu,(.tc., audi ulowol Brmui Power, Wakefu'M., Bearing Down Pain, in the Itac-k, Seminal Wt-akntie, Hy teria, Ner-ou Pros ration. Nocturnal Oinie- toiia, 1eucorrnue, umuirw, w oas aciuucj, lmnt IVwmv and Immteii :v which if nek- loct4Uwle4o unwiteoWaaa44tWirx Inauiiiy. Price II a Dox; 0 boxes lor IO.UU Sunt bv mail on receirA of Dries. A WKirTKJI tiBAKASiTKK U given with every to order received, to refund tne m-mey if a remanent cure ia notefleited. We have thousand, of teatimoniala from old an 1 young, of both aexea, who have been permanently ourea oy me u. - Apnrouium Circular free, Adilreairi 1-HK APHKtt MEDICINK CO. Wee'ern ranch, Uox, 27. Portland, Oregon. For sale by Fosbay a, Haeoii, who eeale ami etail ilruitKiata, AIIaiiY, Oregon. nmi mis for Female Ir- reirularitiea; notli inic iike them on the market. Never ilall. bucvewfullv used by prominent ladies monthly. Guaranteed to re lieve auiipreaaeil menstruation. SunSoft Ceriais Don't he humbug Kcd. Save time, lleulthauil money. lake no nuier. bvnl U any mi ll reae by mail on recript'of prk:( 00. Ad arena Sphr Medicine Company West Bran.h Box 27, ("ortlaNd, Or. Sold by 1'oahsy & Haioi, Albany. Ortgei Absolutely Pure. Thispowder never varies. A tnarvei of purity .strenfcth and wbolcaomcneae Morn economical titan the ordinan klud. and cannot be aold In corjinetf. tion witb multitude of low test, short weigrii aium or pnosptiate powden 8old only In cine. Rot at. Haki.v ow. obr Co., I0t Wall it, N. f . Lawis M, JoflNHON & Co., Anta, Portland, Oregon, r f i U 1 1UIIUIJ THAT We Pay the Frcifflil -ox THAT VOl WVY FROM US re, in narranlr-il. alers 1 .7ci X PEA THE HIGHWAYMEN. They Relieve a Traveler ef $18 Near Eugene. JOHN SHOOK 18 ACQUITTED. B.st His B.oord Death of a Pione.r is Jackioa OoTintyM'ie AnoUi.r at Th. Dalle. Eugene, Or. Nov. 20. Adam Bashor was held up by two high waymen last night while return ing home from a trip to the conn- try. rutsnor ia an agent lor a macnine com pari r. He was ciiwaing the Hayden bridse over the McKenzie river, about eight o'clock, and when he en tered the daikneRS of the covered hriJge one naan seized his team while another jumped into the wagon, covered him with a pistol and relieved him of about $18. He had seen the two men follow ing him and had put luoat of his money in liia t lne a abort lime bo fore. YKKIMCr Or ACOUITAL. That I. AThat the Jury Find In th Shook Trial. Linkvii.lk, Or., Nov. 20. The jurv iii the case of John Shook, on trial for the murder of George Goodlow, after being out eight hours to-day, returned a verdict of acquittal. Shook and Goodlow had trouble over ca'tle. Troop, on (lie Ground. Ciiu ai), Nov. 20. Gen. Mile this evening received a telegram t'roiii Knsh ville, inforininx him that General Urouke's command had reached Fine ilitlge at 7 o'elock tiud nioriiing. rhe Indiana are romini; in large numbers from KoHebud. There is inuch ezcite- iiient uiul the uho8t dance -on tiiinen. Gen. Miles too, received a communication from an officer ntCiiiu, 1'oplar Kiver, Mont., and tlateu oov. ltl. eotitaininK con eiderable matter of iuteiest with reference to the Messiah craze. TIih ollk er rporls t hut the Iudiane in that vicinity aie atl'ected by the p.uvailing craze and even the more ntelliiieiit lialf-breeds believe in it. The Ogallallus and Untapapas nortli of i lie British line, are a ban tot. otne of them were in the (.'tieter atlair and some of the olde' ones were concerned in the Min nesota maia-re of '62. i he Gros-Ventres Indians at the Fort Belknap reservation, are in a very tutbuleut state. Gen. Mile? expressed great satisfaction thi evenii g that Gen. Brooke's troop hau reached the agency this morn it g before the Indians had inaug urated hostilities and further the fact that the latter are not com mitting any violence. "Now," he caid, "they have to attack us m our own position or else break away from the reservation. lh dan.eria now that the turbulent bucks may leave the reservation. The appearance of General Brooke' command, however, will have the effect of sustaining the authority of the government and give pro tection to the loyal element among the Indians. Tioopa UnrrylnsT to the Front. Omaha, Nov. 20. Orders have been received ati'ortumaha to liuv, ill., f tut- iimii lirtinir rnm na- ni8 of the Second Infantry ready !0 O lO IIIV llill'. Mb n uiviucuir .... .. Tin i'riiii,MniuH imnieili- ai..1r lu.iy.n trk rAt-: nr. flni! irtaiili 'J t ,i i of two ho'irs eveiything necessary IOI II n 1 III I lnin'Mu ncQ iai to be placed on I lie cars. Navigating the Air. SPKI.N(iKlKf.l III., Nov. 20 Tin na' riKirt of the conimiHsionerv to oiieii the books of siibscripttoii .1 -..i ... i. . f r 10 lle capnai mock oi diount viir iiel ueionniitic n: vii.'ation cm- panv, hl'd to-my tn ine oince m ihe secretary of Htate twenty mil lions as t'.-P capital stx-k and it if fully siilwriirtd. The company piosp-jses to ciitistriic anl operate air veE8R a to transport pat-.ci ger ,nd freight. tlJect. to the t'av nt the Nam. ATf.AKTA.Ot., X.iv. 20. I'reei- Itnt Fran -in K. U'illard, of the National W. C. T. I'., to-day f-ent i telegram to the non pat tisan con--entioii now in nei-fi'.-n in l'itts- Surg, saying: "Believing it is Ia..,uI1i uml mnritllv wifno fitr :inv- ftV .i. o - j bod v tat he name of the National V. C. T. U. with the prefix "on nartiann" wn nak von. as Chris tians to discontinue the use of this Mine." Farnell Stand. By Hla rrl.nda. finv. ?0. PAmell has mil luvunl rif Ilia pallMfrnea a commniiication to the effect that as long as he is supported Dy nis colleagues, t he Ir sh people, he win remain at ine nt-iui m wiun a. teat Hi. lleoord. (.-....x.iiTnu I'.il .iv 9ft. Htam boul beat his r. cor.l to-day, mak ing a mile in 2:1 H4' ; Orst quarter in 32: half in 1:03. Ueath of a I lonear. Jac -KSONV1LI.K, Or., Nov. 20. O. t'..,.... ..l; a mr.nfcr of .'arkeon county died to-day, at the age of 67. A Dalles Landlord Dies. T., n. i lira rtr.. Nov. 20. .lib ftAUUU v., m Hatiillav nriH of thft DrOPN" tflPJVl a-iH.w4r- "11 otnn nf the Umatilla bouse, and a ; pioneer of this city since '63 died ' iiBt uikht. KILLED. Hist Body Is Horribly ManSled By Belas; Ban Ovei. SlATTI.E Nnvr 1 A T Coo brakeman, aged 30 years. iJz. "tniDia ana iruget eound ""'JfdwM killed to-day while climbing tne de, ladder of a fresht car in a cut near Franklin. Hevwas struck by the projecting rocks and his neck broken. His boqy was mangled from being run ot. by the car wheels. Ste wart's hoy , was in San Francisco. 'Deetraetlve fmrtt Flies. BKTA Cbuz, Cal., Nov. 20. Two imueiise forest fires are rasing in tteS-oods north of this city, one asAiv tinlch. four milM ft mnA th7itheT near Bonny Doon, a uc iurner. saany men are out fighting the fires bat cannot get them under control. Large qnan titles of wood are being destroyed. A HYPNOTIC STORY. - Charley Ro.a Abduction Deacribetl la a Traaee. Shoitlv after the apdtiction of Charley Kosil was in rhilapelpliia, says Professor Herrmann. In common with others 1 suggested clews be followed, for nearly every one had a theory. A lady of high standing in Philadelphia at the time had given such close at tention to the case as to become almost a monomaniac on the sub ject. I visited her and found in her a splendid subject for a hypnotic trance. With the permission of her husband and in the presence of a half dozen of the most rep utable physicians I mesmerized the lady. My own idea was that a woman was used to alxtuct the child. The lady while in her trance under my influence describe minutely, as the confession of one oi ine alleged abductor many vaars afterward showed, how the little fellow was approached by a waman aud enticed by candy to u wagon hard by, where he wa taken in charge by two men wh drove off with him. She followed his couisa, as it was after war. I described by the coufeesion. until the occurrence of shooting the little fellow by his brutal captors to insure their escape. At this point in her recital the lady was overcome with hyeteric-4 and further ef foils had to lie ab andoned. My mind was mad. up at ths time by the con hr mat ions of my theories on the subject that the lady had described accurately the methods employed in the abduction. And my theory that electricity unseen, operating upon a persoi in close communion of thought with the hypnotizer, was the ex planation of hypnotism was con firmed. New York Herald. Bxaeetlat Tea Maeh, Mistress Saker alivs ! Tou have rooked that turkey ttiat I got for Tlianksgiving, instead of titer roast the butcher seat. Servant Sure, Oi didn't know it was th'mate ye wanted far to day. Mistress Yon might have known that I wanted the turkey saved for Thanksgiuing without aiy telling you. Servant Moight Oi indade ? Did yezexpict ter git a noind radei for t ree dollars a wake? Net York Weekly. Mlaplaoed Charity. Tharlie Yourirhutband Whr wl a' the inattci ? Mrs Yonnghtisband (in deep anvn'-h! I rare a a tratnt. a p piece of my fresh home- matt bread aud ana ne gate it to Kowr. Chatlie Yoiiaghusband (con solingly) Well. I wouldn't cry about a little thing like that. - . . a S . 1 (i Mrs. YoniighUHnana ion non i ii understand. I'm ctrint about Hover he is dead bao boo hoo ! Life. Whera They Grew. "Oh. what is that, dear w.ll.ft,.-' 'That is a rose, my child." "lint what, dear niotner, is that neat to the rose?" "A sunflower, darling." "But Oh. what is it that is grow ing next to the sunflower?" "That i a pond lily." "I'.nt Oh. dear mother, thev are growing out of the Fame v ne !" "That is the way, my child, tney grow on lambrequins.' rp bolsterer. Didn't Areet Hlae. f!hat1a Aar. aav. Harwv. thev say prices are going up beastly. aun t yer Know. Harwv It that so, mah deah liov? Bali Jove! but it must be I leiiced.y hard on the poor devils hf i.av l.h. iiilla. Aw don't see tb.tr iow thev cuii get along, crush me if aw cau. FRESH TO-DAY. A Fat Hen. Celery, Cauliflower, Fresh Eastern Oysters, Cranberries, Sweet Potatoee, Asparagus, French Peao, A Nice Fat Turkev, Mushrooms, French beans, Pigs Feet, Cream Cheese, A Fine Spring Chicken. And all tne good things of life, nice and fresh at Mueller & Gar rett's, the leading grocers. BKAA WORLD'S FAIR SITE. The Farmers In Convention Pass Resolutions. WILL NAVIGATE THE AIK. AErak.mas Eon Over and Killed-The Boys is Bias Ready for tbs R.d tn An Imn.Die Company. Chicago, Nov. 20. The board of lady managers of the world'p fair this morning reassembled and elected Mrs. Potter Palmer presi dent. When the national commission- resumed its . session-. .,thif u ortiing, the trouble between the executive and fttreign affairs com mittees, was settled by I lie adopt ion of a resolution setting forth that no disrespect to the foreign committee was intended, bui simply an intimation that owing to the state of tin funds available, stiict economy was necessary in all committees. The auditing committee rep i ted the -ienseH of the commission to d.ii to lie f51,000. The report of t.iw com mittee on buildings and grounds was then taken up. It rerom mends that the fine art and decor ative art building, music hall, electrical display, water palace and Rteel tower, with other Ger man exhibits be placed on the lake front with the main depart ment building, government and state exhibits in Jackson pat k, ami the overflow in a midway plais ance and Washington park. The report of the committee was adopted, finally settling the site question. He Agreed to Sell, She to Bay Portland, Nov. 20. Susanna Goode, of Lamoure county, North Dakota, began a suit in eq lity in the United States circuit court to day, agtinst Isaac K. Amend, of .Ylariou county. iii piaiuum alleges thnt at Salem, on May 15, 1890, she eutered into a written agreement with Amend wherebv she agreed to buy, and be to sell the west nail oi section town sbio9 north, range 3 est, con taining S20 acres of land with growing crops and farm, stock. fmplementVetc.. '"r the sum oi $d,000, alt to be upon ciedir. Th. complaiut recites that on June 3. 1890, the plaintiff tendered Amend notes aud mortgagee duly executed and acknowledged and demauded the conveyance of said land Amend refused to receive eaid notes and refused to deliver war rantv deed and on July 7th noti tied the plaintiffs age it that the agreement was null and void ami forbade plaintiff to enter on the lands. The Cherokee Strip. Kansas City. Nov. 20 Secre tary Blair, of ths Cherokee strip live SIOCK association, IS m me citv. and tells the startling story of ruin and deso'ation now in order in the strip. He expressed the opinion that within thiity days from the time the strip is vacated by the ranchmen all the improve ments mtde there will be possessed by thieves from Oklahoma and Kansas, unless the government or der out troops to protect the prop ertv. The terms ot me lease pro vides that all permanent improve ments revert to the nee and ownership of the Cherokees w hen the cattlemen vacate. The value of the entire improvements he places at half a million dollars. In the suit of the at-seciation against J. K. Stroller, one of the tenants, to dav, for non-payment ol rent, the judge instructed the jury to lind lor the plaintiff, declaring the association's lease with the Indians valid and declared the Indians owners of the strip. The associa tion will now sue the I. jv gov ernment for damages in the sum aggregating millions of dollars. Kraitjurd. PiiiLADai.riiiA. Nov. 2 . Whar-i ton Barker this afternoon resigned his osition as president of the Hnince company of Pennsylvania. Vice-president lower was c'ecuti , in bis tiloce. It is asert-d by all concerned that the company is: certainlv solvent and in addition a syndicate has. been formed lor the purpose of advancing it to any amount of money nec pwary to meet the outstanding liabilities. Officer, of Non rarti.Mii W C. T. V. Pittmiiku. Nov. 20. At t e meeting of tho non partisan W. C. T. U. this atternoou, Mrs. Ellen C. l'liiniiev, of Oeveltnd. was elected president. Mrs Harriet Walker, of Minnesota, vice-presi dent and Miss Duty Cleveland, general secretary. A n.itnlier of other secretaries were elected. Mrs. .1. Ellen Foster was elected secretary for the young womxn's work. She declined, hut declina tion was not received, and she will he given until to-monow lo re consider John Kuaeeil Young Married. John Rneeell Young, one of the editors of the New York Herald, and ex-minister to China, was married in the Aetor bouse in that city to Mrs. Mary Davie 8 Wednes day. The lady is a native of Cali fornia, and her father, who died several years ago, was an exten sive mine-owner in Nevada. Thia is young's third marriage. For a nice gold watch go to Will & Stark's. THEY PASSED RESOLUTIONS Which Favor Various Schemes That Are Now on Trial. Springfield, III., Nov. 20. The farmers Mutual Benefit National Association to-day agreed to reso lutions demanding the abolition of the national banking system, and that of favoring the loaning of money by tne national government to c tizens in sums not exceeding siuuu to any person and properly secured at interest not exceeding tour per cent, per annum ; in favor of the election of president, vice president and United States sena tor by the popular vote ; op os civil service laws and tenure in office of United States judges not to exceed nine years. The elec tfrm ofpost inssters and rairrcad and warehouse commissioners, by the opular vote, is also urged. The resolutions conclude by mak ing provisions for establishment o a national organization to attend the coming sessions of legislature! throughout the country in the in terest of farmer's organizations and calling upon representative of association to keep aloof from both old parties. Indians Crazed Over ICellgion. Kansas Citv, Nov. 20. A dis patch from Pine Ridge, Jrotu Jas. W. Finley, formerly of this city, now post trader at Pine Itidge agency was received here to-night. The dispatch mentions the arrival of troops and continues a follows: ,The Indians are actually crazed with relig ous fanaticism, and ex citement at the ghost dance is of s most intense character. It is the general opinion among the troopt that they will be ordered in a day or two to stop tho Indian gbos' dance. Then trouble will un doubtedly follow. A Fight Reported. Cuicauo, Nov. 20. "Buffalo Bill" who is in tho city, told an associated press representative thit evening, that General Miles hah received information that a right had occurred this afternoon be tween General Brooke's troops and 'he Indians betweon Rushville and Pine Kidge. No particular yet. Later. General Miles was seen at midnight and assured the re porter that he knew nothing what ever about a battle liavinp occurred. Opium Smuggler Captured, San Francisco, Nov. 20. Cus toms Inspector Shepston to-da placed under arrest Thonia' Bishop, a deck hand oi the ateauiei Walla Walla, while he was at tempting to leave the vessel -v?" four 5 tael boxes of opium, sr . pended about his person. Bishop ottered Shepston $25 to release hiui but the otT-.-r was declined. I'olted State. Mar.hal Sued. William Zeckendorf, commis sioner of the wcrld's fair for Ari zona, has brought suit against United States Marshal Paul for $23,000 for refusing to permit him to go to the polls on election day after he had voted. The marshal says he simply carried out the election requirements. Au Immense Company. Chicago, Nov. 20. The Ameri can harvester company incor porated yesterday will absorb a number of other firms, including the most important manufactur ers of farm machinery. Tne new company wi'l employ fifty thou sand men and have an output of alioiit 1 10,000 machines a year. Senator .lunea'a llrotlicr Dead. Kx-Postmastcr Thomas Jones died at Cleveland, Ohio, on Wed nesday from the effect of a fall Monday. He was a brother of United" States Senator Jones of Nevada. Arvi-pted l iilmi raclfic Term. It is repotted that the Rock Island & St. Paul road has made traffic arrangements with th I'tiioti I'acilie similar to that ln- tueeu the Union Pacific and the Northwestern. rtarn aud Content, rtnrneil. Walla Walla, Nov. 20. The line barn of Fred. Uodgerg burned last night together whit six tine horses, hay, grain and agricultural mpleinents; loss $:..00; no in surance. McKemiM Itratu Iriah. San Francisco, Nov. 20. Com plete ofli''ial returns from the third congressional district gave Mc- Keima (ren, 20.834. John P. Iri h (deui) 15,977, McKeuna's plural ity 4,857. Took Ui. Own Life, Advices from Houdntas sav that General Ixinginos Sanchez was not shot after his capture, but com mitted suicide when nearly cap tu red by B-ran'a forces. Klein Bros, will bavo special sales every Saturday, offering the public immense baigains. A Mure Cure for the WI.Mh.jr Habit Dr. I.iviugstou's Andidote for Drunkenness will cure anv case of the liquor haoit in from ten to unity days, Irom the moderate to tho d"inkard. The antidote can be given in a cup of coffee without the knowledge of the person tak ing it. the Antidote will not in jure the health in any way. Man ufactured by the Livingston Chemical Co., Portland, Oregon, or from J. A. Gumming, Druggist, sole agent. LABISH DISASTER. Changes Indicated In the Union Pacific ALLIANCE IN CALIFORNIA. Troopt Hirryiag to the Icalaa war Mis Willard Obj-ets-rarasll Will 8tiok By His Frisco's. Salem, Nov. 20. This afternoon the state board of railroad com missioners completed the testi mony in the matter of the investi gation of the Lake Labish train tignicr.- "- Tl bearish been -engaged in hearing this case since Monday morning, daring which time the evidence of 32 witnesses has been heard. IMI'OKTANT CHANGES Impending- In the Railroad Man agement. New York, Nov. 20. President Adams, of the Union l'aci'ic, and President llughitt, of the North western has been in this city since Tuesday, and it ia said some im portant developments will soon itccur. The Gould people state that the board of directors ot the Union Pacific will be re-organized within ten days and the statement is circulating that President Adams has signified his willinguoa to hand in his resignation if asked for. Tobacco Boone Employe Abecemri It has just come to light that Uharles II. Easton, for five year a trusted employe of the tobacco house of John T. Mayo, 68 Broad street, New York, ia a forger and swindler to the amount of $40,000, and that he fled from the city Oc tober 8th, last. He is now sup posed to be in Canada, but detec tives have not yet been able to lo cate him. Easton is a son of a New Jersey clergyman. Blew Out a Cylnder Head Portland. Nov 20 The ateaiaer Telephone blew out a cylinder bead while c uing up th river to-day, opto leAlbina. A fragment oi the cylinder struck the Chinese cok, he was also scalded by escaping team, he sustained a fracture of the right arm and two ribs. The Telephone was towed into port. Hhe. will have to lay off for. several days, but another boat has been chartered and will leave on time (o-uioirow. Duel Between Students. A story is in ciiculation that two students of the John Hopkiua university are preparing to fight a duel Saturday morning in Balti more. The challenger is a South erner of good family. The chal lenges I e longs to one ol Balti more's best known families. The quarrel grows out of a alighting remark concerning the Baltimore an's sister. Decorated With a Medal. Berlin. Nov. 20. Emperor Wil liam bestowed the grand cross of the Order of the Red Eagle-npon Prof. Koch. Three patients trtat ed by the Koch method are re ported dead, but they were alt in a critical condition before they re ceived the injections. California Farmers' Alllanre. San Jose, Cal., Nov. 20. -Thirty eiht delegates, repsentire the thirteen counties met to-day for the purpose of organizing a S'ate Alliance of the Farmer's Alliance and Industrial Union. The story of the attempt to as sassinate President Harrison seems to bp jit tested by sufficient grounds to give it credence. It was the feverish dream of a crank, and was happily nipped before it had materialized enough to do any damage. The story that Stanley reluc tantly allowed to come to the sur face., of how Jameson bouglat a slave giil and a'l-wed the savage African cannibals to kill and eat her, so that he could make sensa tional sketches of the actual deed, was not accepted in good faith at first. Now however the facts seem to be so well attested that even the fewest protests of the dead artist's w ife cannot counteract the effectt of the narrative. The cyclonic and droughty belt of country west of the Mississippi and Missomi rivers, is sending immense delegations of immigrants lo all paits of the Pacific Coast w here such freaks oi nature have heretofore lieeu unknown. Re cently a colony of 600 from Kansas settled in Southern California, making the trip together. Large numbers have during the season located in Albany and vicinity from the same region. Tlew. of the Wreck. Crawford & Paxton made eight different splendid views of the I-ake Ubish disaster, which they are selling at 25 cents apiece.