Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, November 25, 1890, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., November 25, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1890)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textr -j y 20 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, TUESDAY, ' NOVEMBER 25, 1890. VOL. 5--NO. 249 n i 1 THE STORE is -AND- IT IS NOW FILLED TIONS OF FASHIONABLE GOODS, (AND MOBS All wool suits Irom Albany Woolen Mills, Men's lServie;illrt Suits, Young Men's Tailor M:i'le Suits by b.-t of Tailors, Hunlrvids of Patterns to Sr-Iett From. HBi.VY. OVSBCOATS. (itiaranteed Seasonable and Warranted Rea sonable in Price. U K. 13 LAIN Ik Leadiaj Merchmt Tailor, Allany, Oregon. NO W, The finest low price stove in Albany, of which the above cut is a ! Pasteur Filters Myr- fi - juiiiijis, )ie-. .'.Sets', Jluinl ib' "ootid in eud'evs .Ai.y. Low price cf5 aiiJ .' quality. m0l SMITH WITH CHOICE SELEC COXIIlfG) OVEECOATS I PLATES, NO & SENDERS, Practical Deulers The Celebrated French C U 1R. El Vtrn.i ted KFOKE AFTER the cenentive organs of either sex whether ariauie; irmu the excea-t o nee of .tituuhuite, tobacco or opium, or thr High 3 outhful indui crctrofi.over induljren. e, itc, auch aslossof I: nun Power, Waketn'bcat, Bearing Down Paina in the la:k, Semiiul Weakness, Hja toria, Ner "ou Proai ration. Nocturnal Omis sions, Leucorrboe, Pizaine-w, Weak Memory, Low of Power and Impotcn y which if ue lecteil often leaii to jireuutwe old age aod Insanity. Price t a box; boxes for A5.00 Sent by mail on receipt of price. A WKHTKM VIIABANTKK Is rfven with every fjb order received, to refund tn money il a rermaaral cure ia noteffeited. We have thouaaiulaot teatimoniala from old and young-, of both sexes, who have been permanently cured by the uae "f Aphroditiuc Circular free, Address! THE APUBtt MKMVINE CS. Weatern Branch, Box, 7. Portland, Oreicon. For aale by Foshay a Mason, who eaaie awl etail druggists. Albany, Oregon. Fata, fioldta FEXALS Fills For Female Ir mrularitiea; noth ing like them on Uie market. Never 'ail. Sueceesfullv uaed by prominent ladiea monthl) . Ouaranteoi' to re lieve auupreaaal menstruation. Sun Safe Ceriais Don't be humbug red. Save time. Health and money. WUW. A.e uu uwivr. "V Sent to any ad- dreaa by mail on recelptof price, t00. Ad dreaa tphrv Medicine Company West Branch box 27, Portland, Or. Sold by Fsshty & Mason., Albany. Orajai AMMUNITION rhot powder, fowled ahellt cartridge-, etc., and will Mel, at reaionablt figureM, lioii'l f-rtrt u alien you come tp lay in oar winter supply of ie unition t protect vour rawh iro.i o the inroad . of thrr rin-neck'-d emirjiit. PimDXIP w'e l"xl nothinx bu' the Milling no kooU, and i.o one can beat ui oi prices. STEWART A SOX. IRON HARROWS. S call in srMi(ri aox. It will .a you not ROPE AND-CHAIN. I sold :n tin marker. v, e carry none tut pure iianinu, uimi can Ki.e any H7.e from 1-4 to 1.1 S. A I w. ol ham frein 8-10 to 3-4 SI'I.W'AKT & SOX, BABY CARRIAGES .HS all I lie tune eiiiljruci'ig huoil, oranol mil canopy tope, ami innin in price from 98 tc J'l, There imi't a nicer lot of -'inatriuionir fruit I a-keU" iu th valli-v. We aim have: that we rent. sr'KWAKT & SOX. SEWING MACHINES JTW. loi the new Wheeler & Wilion, No, 8. GAMES ! DOST KfT TflAT fe hy Ihe FreMif -ON STOVES THAT VOU HITY FROM US :cttir, ia 'V.irranted. . cr mine refunUsil -ir J) THE WORLD'S FAIR, Busy Scenes at Army Head quarters, UKVOLVEK G KTH IN ITS WUKIi, QrowU of Banki-Oaliforala Bain-Tb. AnoleBt Terry 8oit Bssi 01 tbe Jawi- Ciiscaoo, Not.24. Tbe national world's fair coinioiFsion this mo rn ing paused a resolution aatboriiff an action with a view of secjrin a proper appointment of two com missioners from Alaska. Tbe re port of the committee on awanli, recommending that bron medak and certificates be used instead ot money, wan adopted. At the meeting of lady managers, Mn. G'ineial lxigan urged that the uiittine83 be hurried through. "Every day we Ptay here," fakl she, "costs the nation over $1000 ; let us do something and save our selves from tidicule." Among the matters proposed by diiTerenl members were: An administra tive building for the use of the board on the fair grounds; do separate building for the exhibi tion of women's work; that the salary of the secretary be 50W) and that every exhibit be accom panied with a statement specify ing whether it is or is not "pro duced iu whole or in part by female labor." ABOUT TUB BANKS, The Keport ot the Comptroller of Currency. Washington, Nov. 24. The an nut 1 report of Comptroller ol Currency Lacey covers the opera tions of the bureau for the twelve months ending October 31st. Dur tli's period o07 new bankintr associations were organized ; 5j nave gone into voluntary liquida tion, and nine were placed iu tht- liands of receivers, the net in crease is 84S, constituting a la ger growth than any wimilar period a nee ISO."). Tlie number active on Oi-tober 01 was 3007. Tliew banks have iu capital stock, $650,782,8t6 ; 'tonus uei iteu to secure c-ircula lion, SI 40,1 90,.-0. In cornect.oii with lite present iuouUicicucy in the amount of coin and paper cur- ency in circulation, the comp troller pays the evident lack oi currency is greatly aggravated In the retirement oi national hank notes, which form ol paper inonox aloin- o.sHta-CH that elastic prop erty so essential in a perfect circu lation. The comptroller says il rapid extension is a correct cri terion the iiatiu""! bunking system is more lavur. bl.' regarded than heretofore, and me trannactions oi the year have lieen attended bv more than an average degree of success. FATAL SHCOTING AFFAIR r'nim aOuarrel Over a Few Dollar Two Live are Sacrificed. Dittos, Wash., Nov. 24, S. Marquies und . K. McCaU be came involved in a quarrel about a few dollars to-day. Marqiiins Irew his revolver and fired five phots, two of tin in taking effect in Mt-Call's liodv. MctJall then witlkr l into ti:e hoiiae and procur ing a revolver lir. 1 several times at .Marq.iiss vi hfMit efl'ect. Sic Cali then fi-I to Die ground and .lit-il in it fi-w n.ii.iitcH. Aft-r the shooting Marquiss stabbed him- lour times in the right hreatt it It his iHH-kct knife and iu in a Iangfio'i oii'lilion. McCall once n-ir sent d this county in the lcruri.ii.il leL'iplaiiire. AK.UV IIKAlXJVAKTICitS. V Scene of Buay I.lfe anal Activity at l-lne Hidicr. Chicaoo, Nov. 24. Kveryboily about llie army lieailqiiarlera is I'lisy. A larg r force than" his lii'i n nuihlfrtil in .hat vicinity iincc the iiit-iii'jiiilili' cauijiaiiui of '7i will lie at the region a'out Pine Ridge Wednesday, not only infantry and cavalry are bc ini; moved up, 'ml also tield ar'il leiy. Alf-o large quaitities of ammunition and supplies. Gen. Hcholield having intrusted Gen. Miles to investigate the charge that the present dissatisfaction among the Indians was due more to lack than to the religious craze, .iciit an inspector, lien. ilei!e this afternoon to the west. DNFAIU KU9SIA. Ita Stricture Upon the Jew Continue. K". 1'ktehsburg, Nov. 24. The government has forbidden news papers to publish a petition uraw n by the Jews asking that they be placed on a civil equality with other classes in Russia. Orders are given that no government work oe given to the Jews outside of the territorial limits assigned them The Terry Suit. San Francisco, Nov. 24. The suit of Sarah Altbea Terry and David Terry, her deceased hus band, against U.S.Marshal Franks, which has been pending in the suierior court for the past two years, was transferred to-day to the U. S. circuit court, and the at torney for the defense moved to tiisuiiss the case for failure to serve the summons within that time. ItAN OFF WITH THB CHILI) That la tho Way a Kuaalaa Ctrl Took Kevange. . New Yokk, Nov. 24. A Russian romance was developed at the barge office to-day. Mark Koss was once a prosperous tailor at Kiew, Russia, and Sara Rowinski was his sweetheart. But the lovers quarreled, after which Mark matte love to another girl, whose name was Hannah, and married her Two years later he came to Amer. a a, leaving his wife, who was ill in Kiew. Willi their ten-months' old child. I The doctors advised Mrs. Koas nient. She coufiF noT"takr her child and advertised for a nurse. Sara Grinberg responded and was engaged. After several months treatment Mrs. Koss came home, much improved in nealtb. but tbe uurse, Urinbert. had left and taken the Koss child with her- Mrs. Koss was well nigh frantic upon learning that the nurse had a nusnand in America and natur ally concluded that she had gone thither. She immediately bought a ticket and followed. At tie barge office she met her husband on Wednesday and related tbe cir cumatances to him. Then tor the first time she learned that the nuree.Sara Grinberg, waa her bus band's eld sweetheart, This cleared the mystery away. Sara had avenged herself on Mark by running on with, ins cniid. BUSINESS LOCALS. Hulin & Dawson, druggists. Clocks at Will & Stark's. Napkins at E. C. Searls. See those stylish stockinette jacket' at Head's. A fine line of gentlemen's shoes at L. C. Searls . All kinds of canned goods at raricer tiros. Fiei-h butter at the Willamette Packing Co.'s Lace curtains from $1.50 per pair ip at E. C. Pearls. Silk umbrella's at French's jewelry store. Stop and look at Conn & ilen- dricson s winJow. Egan A Achieon are selling mon uments at Portland prices. Furnished rooms to rent near college. Inquire at this office. Will & Stark have a fine line of gold watches and diamonds. A large invoice of children? shoes just received at E. C. Searls Finest cakes and pies in the city kept on hand constantly at Parker Bros. (i. W. Simpson has just received a fine line of sealeUe jackets in nil styles. Go to Cnmniing's drug etori I'.lum'ierg block, for your artist's supplies. We have a fine line of school shoes at popular prices. E. C. Searls. Before buying a hanging lamp call and see us. Conn A Hendric- son. A fine line of Artiste materials just opened at J. A. dimming'? drug store. Seventy-five cts. will buy you an elegant ami itericct tilt ing corset at the Indies l.aaar. Toeonlv water lllterer that gives perfect satiifact.on are for sale by MatthcntitV YAttsliiiuru. Smoke tht celebrated Havana tilled o-cent igtrx, inanufactiiretl l Julius .lose mVh cigar factorv. If you want a durtMe monu ment go to Egan A Achison, who are handling nothing but the heat gia U r. Call n-iw and give your order to Mrs. My man for the juvenile book so they will be here for Xmas. Stamping done at the Ladies Bazaar. A large line of new and lieaiitifui designs just received from the East. Hoots and shoes for gentlemen, fine shoes and slippers 'or ladies. irhool shoes for children and rub bers for all at E. C. Searls. Some of tne latest styles of ele gant bed lounges can be seen at rortmiller A Irving', as they have just received a large invoice. Joseph Talt is airent for the Union Mutual Accident Associa tion of Chicago, a company that lias many suticrior features. rortmiller A Irving have a large line ot lace curtains, renaissance, Madras and cheneille table covers, which they are selling very cneap. For a superior quality of silk umbrellas with gold and silver handles, go to Will A Stark's. Crawford A Paxton have a fine 1 t of souvenirs of Albany scenery. They would make capital presents to end yuiir friends in the East. Pig bargains in ladies and gents gold and go'.d filled watches at F M. French's. Remember that F. L. Kenton continues to receive subscriptions for all the leading new3paiers and magazines. liefora nrchasing your Artiste materials examine the new stock just opened at the drug store of J. A. dimming, successor to H. Ci Hubbard. It is not surprising that Matthews A Washburn sell the inHt stoves from the fact I hat they carry the line of goods at prices that convince even the skepitcal RAILROAD RUMOR. Three Separate Ctmpinies of Surveyors at V trk. ' REMCOTT HAWVKIf I: DiCTED iiotbar Oragou Company to Hare Ke-cilw-Pacific Nortbviat Leagn. Portland, Nov. 24. A gentle man wlio recently returned from dftilatriaaitiiiaastern pait of this county, reports liavirig -com upon three separate companies of surveyors engaged in making a railroad survev through the Cas cade mountains. The pass select ed by them is a point immediatelv south of the base of Mount Hood, along what is known as the "old Barlow road." The gentleman who furnishes his information is of the opiuiou that the Burlington A Missouri people are back of the scheme. THE GKAND JVKY FINU A BILL Against a Hon of Judge Sawyer of California. Ban Rafael, Cal., Nov. 24. Pretcott Sawyer, eon of United State? Circuit Judge Lorenzo Saw yer, who 6tabbed Herman Franze, a boatman at Sausilite last sum mer, but who was released iu the justice court on a technicality, waa indicted bv the grand jury here last Saturday for assault to murder. He was arrested in San Francisco, brought here and re lease! on $5,0C0 bail. The day for his arrangment was set for Monday next. ANOTHER ItECEIVEK. Joseph Simon to Be Appointed for the Oregon Improvement Co. j Nkw York, Cal, Nov. 24. It was stated to-day, and not denied at the company s office, that the Oregon Improv't Company to-mor row would apply to have Joseph imon appointed receiver, the ap pointment to be made in Portland. It was also stated, and not denied by the treasurer, that the interest d.ie on December 1st could i ot be paid, the company p trouble is said to lie due to the fact that loans have been called and the company was unable to pay them A BRUTAL HUSBAND. He Drive HI Wife From the Houoe at the Month of a I'lxtol Oymek Bay, L. I , Nov. 24. Ilenrv C. Baker, a well-known politician, who keeps a road house on the Cove road, was committed to the Queen's Countv Jail wns. morning, lie went home on Tues day evenirg accompanied by a strange woJian and imtuediatelv began to abuse his wife and ordered her to leave, so that he might install the newto oer in her place. When Mrs. faker de murred her husband a tod like a maniac, assaulted her and inflicted serious injuries, and dually drove her and tier daughter from the house at the mouth of a pistol. lie a1 so smashed everything of value in the house, the interior of which was badly wrecked. Mrs. Baker sought refuge with her husband's brother, who re sides near by. There slm was soon followed by Baer. who nourished a murderous-looking knife in his hand and swore he would kill her. She was coin elled to leave the brother's houc and hide in the woods near by, remaining there for nearly twenty four hours, her only shelter being a dilapidated outhousi , and she was suffering greatly from hunger and exosure when her friends found her yesterday at noon. Baker was arrested early yester day morning after a hard struggle ly two deputy sheriffs w ho had been sent for from this village. The young woman whom he had inteuded should supplant his wile escaped during the excitement attending Baker's capture. PaclBe Northwest League. Skattle, Nov. 24. The annual meeting of the directors of the Pa cific Northwest league convened late this afternoon atRanier hotel. At this afternoon's session a salary limit was fixed $1,200. To night the directors are at work on tie past year's accounts and reports of officers which will occupy them until midnight. Another session to-morrow will probably be Te quired. There are no forintl ap plications for membership from new cities, but Victoria and Port Townttend are well thought of. They Helped Themselves to Beef. Chicago, Nov. 24. A dispa'ch from Valentine, Neb., !o the Associated Press says that ration day passed quietly at Rosebud. Not more than 20 of Sitting Bull's followers rame, owing probably to the fact that they helped them selves to government beef. There is no likelihood of a conflict unless the troops attempt to arrest the fanatics who are responsible for the theft Announced that I'arnell will Retire London, Nov. 24. It is stated on excellent authority that I'ar nell will announce to the meeting of the nationalists members to morrow his retirement from the leadership. i CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE. Loans Falling Due Cannot be Paid Hence a Receiver. Ssatti.b, Nov. 24. Resident Manager McNeil of the Oregon Improvement Company, showed a genuine surprise when informed of the reported application lor a receivership. He simply said: "I don't know anything about it. and have not lung to sav aliout it From anither well informed uuar ter it was learned that the trouble dates back to the close of Vill.trd's management of the coin pan v When he left the company there was a H 'ating tlebt of several mil lions existence of which could not bi explained, this debt has never been jaMi-aa, vvnen tlie first mortgage on the property', was issued bunds were not immediate ly sold, but wero hypothecated to raise money ana the company was on the verge of defaulting in pay ment of money, and going into the hinds of a receiver. The second mortgage foi $15,000,000 was given last spring and the bouds were issued, the proceeds to be used in the building of the Port Towusend Southern railioad from Port lownsend along the wes Miore of Hood's canal to Olvmoia The Seattle and Northern railroad from Anacortes up theSkarritriver to Hamilton and building the uiympia ana unehaiis valley road which runs from Olvmpia to Tenino. The last named road was to form a Dart of the Port Town send Southern road, which it was proposed to finally extend to Portland. These bonds were never sold- "bat where hvoothe cated in the same way as the first issue. Loans are now falling due and are supposed to lie the cause of the trouble. MORE CARS WANTED. To Move the Crop of Eastern Washington, Tacoma. Nov. 24. The chain bei of commerce at a secial meeting to-night adopted a resolution call ing on rail roads to furnish more cars to transport wheat from east ern Washington and Orego i to the sea-boara. mere is a very large a heat blockade, in eastern Wash ington, where the crops was enor mous this vear, every depot and warehouse is full and much is piled in sacks about tbe stations, but slightly protected from the vea:h r. Jhe president of the iNorthern and Union Pacific lines were telegraphed to asking measures to be taken at ouce to afford relief and save the farmers from loss. SCENE OF HOSTILITIES. Changed to a Wlaconaln Pinery and Waged Against Oxen. SitAWANK, Wis., Nov. 24 There was a serious outbreak on Satur day afternoon on Menominee re servation. One hundred and fifty armed Indians surrounded the logging camp of Henry Sherry. Horses and oxtn were killed and the camp outfit destroyed. The tliiiteen white men present were manned and fled for their lives. The Indians claimed that the white men were trespassing. News to the Attorney, Poitri.AXP, Nov. 24 .1. C. Haines of Sea1 tie, general attorney of Ore gon Improvement company was seen in this city to night. When shown the dispatch stating that an application would tie made to morrow for a receiver he said, "I know nothing whatever about the matter. As far as 1 know tbe company is solvent. Joseph Simon, who, it is reported, ia to lie ui'lKiinted receiver, could not be found, his brother, however. stated that be supposed a receiver wouKt lie appointed as lie had heard his brother speak about the matter to lay. An Expoit Tax. Washinhto.v, Nov. 24. The government of Guatemala imposed auexmiittax of 11.84 per ikhiii I on silver liecause of trie increased pi ice of silver in tbe United State.'. HOLIDAY 8H0PPE&3. bbould Seethe WodVrful Array at tb GoHea Ral Bazaar Mr. Julius Grad wold, the enet- getic and enterprising proprietor 4 the (jroiden nuie Bazaar in tins itv. whose store contain- the largest and best selected stock oi crockery, glass and other wares for domestic use, id the valley, as well as fancy wares, toys and beautiful holidr v goods, has returned from a several months trip to San Fran cisco, where be combined business with pleasure. He has replenished and enlarged his entire stock and now has a store that is a credit to himself and an ornament to the city. His shelves, counters ami every available space are filled with the choicest and most varied s tot k of of goods ever seen in this valley, including a mammoth dis p'ay of holiday goods. He has added a new line which consists of a beautiful assortment of rolled gold jewelry warranted to wear as good as gold and costing one-tenth 3 much money, diamond cut pins ring, fine umbrellas for holiday presents and novelties. His stock is now in and holiday shoppers should lose no time 'n seeing his wonderful array which is not surpassed by any on tbe coast either in elegance or prices. SMUGGLED CHINESE. Nickel! of the Jacksonville Times Is Caught On Lottety Ad?. BANKER BKI.MONT DEAD.. The ladiaa War Is Ij Wliconi All AfcaiaitOiea aod Camp Eqaipage-A CaliferoU Frait Fir. Spokane Falls, Nov. 24. Tha joint congressional committee on immigration, consisting of Senator .Squire, of Wasliingt.w, and Repre sentatives lAfhtlai-k nod Htmp.-if-. Maryland, held three session here to day, and look testimony relative to the Chinese and to im migration generally. Two special customs iiiHpe.-tois who have been patrolling the international boun dary iti Stevens and Okanogan counties, tei-tities that the Chinese are being constantly smuggled ' acrws the liorder. They are helped by Chinamen on the Col ville Indian reservation who have married squaws. Owing to the length and wildiiess cf the boroer the inspectors can only watch the leadiog trails and passes and tho Chinese can easily evade theiu. They recommended the establish ment of tiro or three stations in . the n mote regions where insm c ters cannot venture new for lack supplies, and an act requiring the Chinese here now to take out cer tificates so that hereafter they fan be distinguished from the nmua- gled Chinamen. NICKELL WAS CAUGHT. The New Law Against Lotteries Cinched Ulm. Asuland, Or., Nov. 24. Chas. Nickell, pub isher of the Jackson ville Times, was arrested to-day by deputy U. S. marshal on achate of violating the United States statutes prohibiting the mailing f newspapers containing lottery ad vertisements. Nickell will have a hearing before the United Sta es ommi8sioner in thiscitv. Wednes day. CHILDREN OF THE TEMPEST. Twins Born an Board a Transat lantic Steamer. New York, Nov. 24. The dar before one of those sudden, though brief, hurricanes that often assail "earners in the North Atlantic lec nded on the Norddeutscher Lloyd's rteamer Fnlda on Nove.n- ber I.th two children came to light. Twins wero born to Mrs. Marianna Kabgiak, who, with her husband .f-oph ami four children, was a steerage passenger. The ImIh-s were promptly clui-tened Adam and Stephen, and ihes.tlooii passengers, on hearing of the oc- enrrene, raised a purse of f(!0 ami -ent it to tbe happy jarents. Adam, however, died dm ing the storm and the body was buried at fa ine same da v. MILLIONAIRE BANKER DEAD. Contracted a Cold at a Horse Race 11 lilch Caused 1'neumenla. New York. Nov. 24. Auiruet Belmont, the gieat banker, .died this morning. Belmont was in his 74th year. He t ontracted a old vh:ch developed into pneu tnonia and caused his death. t.ile attending a recent horse show. Will Contest the Case. IIkllna, "'Montana, Nov. 24. T-ie state supreme court affirmed the decision of the lower court, making John A. itavis admi jis trator of his deceased brothel 'a five million dollar estate. Tha -ontet over the will, said lo have li-H'n'iiiade iu '!, and found after tht casd was settled in the low..r coui t, is not yet decided. Killed liyaKauaway. Tacoma, Nov. 24. Mrs. Al..p w ife of J. E. Alsou, a well known real estate dealer in this city, was almost instantly killed in a runa way here this afternoon. Tbe horse ran dow n a steep hill and threw Mrs. Alsop into a deep gully, the carriage falling on b-r. .;he lived only a few uiiuu'.es. Bala la California. Hkaldsbcrg, Cal., Nov. 24. Bain began falling here last even ing and ha continued up t this time. Everybody is happy over the relief from the long dusty spell. A Lunatic Kill Hit Wife and Child Fai.rville, Ala., Nov. 24. Dr. ' A. M. Turner last night killed his wift and little daughter. He had been twice in the asylum and was only recently released. A Damaging Forest Fire. . Elverano, Ca!., Nov. 24 Fire , broke out in the mountains west of here early this evening and the flames rapidly spread and is now threatening the Carriger ranches. Tbe wind is rising and it is feared that much damage will be done. The Qneen Accept the Regency. Haqie, Nov. 2L The Queen Regent issued a proclamation de-lariiio- 1Vincpt.fi Wilhelmina. Queen of Netherlands, and accept ing tne regency -auniig ner minority- . . - J