Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, November 26, 1890, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., November 26, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textt i. v li , ALBANY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMHEll 26, 1890. JO CENTS A WEEK. VOL. 5-NO. 250 THE STORE -is -AND- IT IS NOV. FIIIE'J WITH CHOICE SELEC TIONS OF FASHIONABLE GOODS, (AITS All wool suits trom AUutiy Woolen Mills, MenV Servicia!le Suits, Young Mmis Tailor Made Suits )v lelt of Tai.ors, Hunliwls of PatteriH to Si'lc.-t From. HjiAvr ov-sscoats. (fiiaraiifced SwisonaUi! and Warranted Rua soiiahle in IVicv. L. B. BLAIN Tli3 Leading Merchant Tailor, Albany, Oregon. ISO BAITS. Ml PLATES, NO Tlie finest low jri-j stove in Albany, of wbich tlt above cut is a Pasli'iir Fiiltrs Mytr-. t'.ic i!i:nijs, . : M't--, iluinl- l f 00ls iu tMlV'S3 v. r; ty. Low price an. I liirli quality. SMITH COMIITG) DItESS OVERCOATS f & SENDERS, Practical Dealers The Celebrated French CURE limi ted to -mum AFTER the enentive organs ol either sot whether risin from the exceed e nse of stimulants, totorjo Qf opium, or Uir mfb 3 outhful iwlis cretion, over indulgen- e, ttc, suoa as low of Brain Tower, Wakefu'ness, Hearing; Down Pains in the H:k, 8euiin.il Weakness, Hys teria, Ker'OUc Pni ration. Nocturnal Omis sions, Leucorrhoe, Pixxinma, Weak Memory, Low of Power and Imooten v which if neg lected often lead t urerout'i-e old a'e and insanity. Price l a box; ti boxed fcr $5,00 Sent Ijv mail on receipt of price. A W It IT IKS iV4Kri:e Is ifiven with every i order received, to refund tne money if a rtratairal cure is noteHettol. We have thousaniisol testimonials from old and young, of both sexes, who have been permanently cured by the use ! Aphroditine Circular free. Address TIIK API! HO MEDICINE CO. Western Branch, Kox, S7. Portland, Oregon. Kor sale by Foshay A Mason, who esale anil eUH driiKSiata, Albany, Oregon. feme Fills Kor Female Ir regularities; noth ing iilce them 00 the market. Nerer fail. Successfully used by prominent ladies monthly. Guarantee)' to re lict e (Ufpressed menstruation. Sue Safe Ceriaic Don't be humbug ged. Save time, Health and money. Take no other. Sent to any ad dress by maii cn recelpt.of price, 92 CO. Ad dress aphro Mrdlrlnr I nmiiany West Branch Box 27, rorilanit. Or. Sold by Fonhay & Mason, Albany. Oregsi AMMUNITION We y a ni lineo hot powder, f'oaili'd shells c-irtridirus, etc., and will sel at reasonable fi-urrs, Ihm't f r:t ui when you come to lay in j Our winter HUpply of a-' unltion .to protect voiir rum h frou o the iiirujiU of that rio-nixk'-il 1111i4r.ua. PH'IDVC We l,,'cl' ''thinf hut the L M : J ft 01 o. 'am- M inrrel.tnirn. Therein nhing so gniit un-1 1-0 tnf: ran t4t us on prices. STKWAKT .V SOX. IRON HARROWS, harniw until i;u nrst cull utt Stewart V aox. It Mill )iu no! to forjjettlii". ROPF AND' MAIN. .J'Zl ZtLZ ) whl :n this markei. We cany none hut pure : lu-tntllii, ami mu gie oii any M.e from 1-4 j to 1.1 1. A I n. ol . h on friMii ."1 U; to 3 4. SThWAKT . SOX, BAliY CARRIAGES a lare aMAorlmcit ail the limn einlinu'i'ig hooil, On.Hol md -moiy t s, and tani-ing in prke from in U 'I'l. Ihereisn'ta nh er lot of "niatiiinoni;.' fr.iii. aakelH'' ii the vallev. We also haver ) that we rent, SI KWAHf Jt S"X. SEWING MACHINES foi the new Wheeler & Wilson, Ko, i). DON'T FORGET TIF AT We Pay the freioiif -ox STOVES THAT VOT IilTY FROM ITS it:nr, i varrantwl. or nu n reliimlvtl 2.-3 Fiber. Bom GLADSTONE-PARMELL The Leadership of the Oneill Not Admit of the Othefl - 4 OLD SITTING BILL'S THK1EAT. A Di-eotor Oeceral and Fi'teM Ptpart-msiils-Ety Hamilton'! Widow rjhar-aoned-Contea . Cast Withirtwi. of Gladaione, Morley has commun icated to I'arnell a letter written on Mouriay to Morley by Glad stone. In it Mr. Gladstone says that aft r using all the means of observation and reflection in my power, I arrived at the conclusion that it twii hstanding the splendid aervi'-e rendered bj I'arnell to hi i'mntry , bis continuance at the present nioineut in the leadership would be productive of troiise qu uces disastrous i.i the highest degree to the cause of IreUnd. Glads'one adds further, as an ex pansion in bis ronclusionp, that L'arnell's continuance as a leader would not only place many friends of the Irish cau9e in a position of great embarrassment, but would render bis ( iladstoue's) rentention in the leadership of the liberal party, based as it has been, main ly on the prosecution of the Irish cause, aliuoft null. Several liberal candidates have announced their withdrawal from the campaign, foreseeing defeat. Parnvllites openly assert that they will stick by I'arnell, even if they delay home rule 15 years. SITTING HI' I.I. IS MOUOSH And Makes IMg Threats of What He Will Do. Minneapolis, Nov. 25. The Triliune Standing Kock special says that two scouts returned to day to Fort Yates from a visit to Sit ing Hull's camp. They found Hull and bis adherents very ugly, lie told them he understood thxt the soldiers were coming to take him, but he bad bis runners out ami on the first news of soldiers he and his people would leave. They have abandoned white men's hotiH"o, said be. and will not re turn In tl.i in or tln awiicy. The eiipobiti.n here is, if Sitting Bull heiirs of serious trouble at Pine Kidgt;. or if the military attempt take him he and followers, lie will make at once for 'lie lower agencies, thereby dechuiug war. CTKMH S Itl MIIII, She Wauls to l.tave the Itoiuisli Cliunh to Marry. London, Nov. 25. A curious rumor comes fto;. i Koine that the recent visit of Princess llelene, with (iem-rrl and Mine, de Char- elte, to the Vatican, was con nected ttiili a nrop'ct lor tlie mar- riiiue of this chaining and accom- liished daughter of the Comte de ariH to the uuke ot Clarence and avondale, otherwise Prince Albert ictor of Wales, the object of the visit being to bring about, if invi sible, some arrangement by which the pMncePB uuiMit withdraw, in accordance with the English act t r-etilenient, from the Koman Catholic church. The rumor is improbable on the face it, but it oiginqted in quar ters wi. ere the tiuth should lie knounand i-i counled with the Hioivth.it the Prince and Princess limn their maii':iixe will proceed to Ireland, wheie the Prince will take up his anode as Viceroy of that island. I give the story tin ier a'l reserve, hut its oriirin nakes, it proper, at least, to notice t. WOItl.D'S FAIK t'uder a Director General and Hfieeii Departments. Ciiicaoo, Nov. 25. At to-day,' meeting the wrl fair comuiis- lon report a j-unt conference of he euiiiindtee of com mission niid local directory t- settle the differ ences of the two iMHlies on any mestiou on their relative rights and duties, adopted as it was ndopted by the lo-al directory last niht. It is now believed that all nance ot lriction between tne two bodies is removed. It provides for a joint control committee com iiosed of equal number of repre sentatives from each. The direct management of the fair is vested ii lit teen departments or neaus umler the 6Uiervision of a direc tor general. The lady managers to-day elect ed Mrs. Russell Harrison, ot Montana, vice-president at large. SOME TIKBH.SNCK. The Indiana Capture m Whole Bal d of Cattle. Minneapolis, Nov. 25. A Tri- lmno siux'iul frnm l'ierre pavs everything is quiet at Cheyenne agency. At the hostile camp on 'iiorru frei'lf hnaever vesterdaV several turbulent Indians captured an entire herd of cattle, which ura tn ru nluiiiliteipil for the monthly rations and taking then to their villages issued mem to suit ftJemsclves. The white man n charge dared make no resist ance. Parties wanting a nice fat tur lrv duck or chicken for Thanks giving will find it to their interest ta call and leave orders with Conn 4 Hendricson. EX-DOM PEDltO. Ha Carrie Ills u.i.xl Seoatt and Na ture With Him In Exile, Pabib, Xov. 25 Republican caj ital though it is, this city is vet the Mecca of all the royalties of Europe. There are always more royalties here than in any other capital, and at times there are so many of them that it l.xiks as though a universal monarchical congress was being held. Among those who are here at present none desetve more consid erations than M. Pedro dalCantara who. up to a year ago, was known as Dom Pedro II, Emperor of Brazil, lie is having a capital time, and is not at all likely to spena oaiurusyot next week in mournful seclusion. That will be the first anniversary of the revolution which made him a crownless or a throneless 'exile, One might well believe that this amiable old gentleman has forgot- ton all about that episode, and in deed all about his sovereignty, and has persuaded himself that he has always been simply a private gentleman ot domestic habits and scientific tastes. Despite bis age and his uncei tain health he is enjoying Paris to the lull, ivery day seee him go ing about from place to plaee with the interest and vigor of a young man. One day he is at tne In- valides contemplating the tomb of Bonaparte; the next day tindP him at the academy of sciences taking an active interest in its proceedings and presenting to it a priceless collection of autographs ; the third day sees him studying ethnology at Troeadero and me teorology from the top of the Eiffel tower; the next day finds him in the picture galleries of Versailles and also at the Collrge de I'Eudistes, where his grandchil dren are beinz educated. Next week he will go to Cannes for the winter, but he proposes ts im prove every hour of the present week in Paris. HI NTING THE WILD KOAK. Emperor Wllllaru Take Part In the Sport fur the First Time. Hkki.in, Nov, 25. The Emperor has taken for tlie first time aince his accession a part in the great boar bunt at Grunewald, lying be tween IWrlin and Pottsdnw, which ie annually bekt on St. filbert's day. The meet was attended by about 150 rulers in pink coats, and there were the usual accompani ments of feasting and music. An innocuous boar whose tusks have been carefully drawn when it was young have been carefully drawn when it was young is allowed a start of about live minutes and is then run down by bounds and horsemen, who have anything but dilhcult or exciting ground to get over. Sir Knights. Atteutluu! Regular meeting of the Colum bia Division No. 4, U. It. K. of P., this Wednesday evening at 7:20 o'clock. Members will appear in full uniform. Special work in the rank. Jan. F. Hail, Sir Knight Commander. It Matt Itedeetn It. Chicago, Nov. 25. In the mat ter of the tfl. 000 miles of editorial transportation over the Atchison road, bought up in scalpers others by the Kock Island, Chairman Fin'ev has decided that the Atch- son must tedeem it. Au I'ncoinfortuble Position. The Portland Examiner says that on Snttiiday afternoon at five o chick street nupei u.ientieni Matthews relieved an old man named Kinil Walters from a very unpleasant and dangerous predic ament on the trestle bridge of the Portland and Willamette Valley railroad, about five miles from town. Mr. Mo thews was return- . i i- , ing Willi Messrs. rverumg anu Farrell from the when a short country, and distance from heard a man O'lary's ranch, shouting for help. On going to in vestigate, he was found hanging from the bridge by on foot which had caught between two - beams ami had hung tbert so long that he was nearly exhausted. tie as a I gave his name and s.tm ne was from Tacoma, and beyond this they could not get any information out of him. Just how Walters got into such a positiog is not known, but it is supposed lie was trying to jump tbioueh the trestle a distance of 15 feet, to escape an approaching train and got caught. But for this timely assistance he might have lost his life, as he could not have lived in such an unnatural position, head down ward, much longer. He was left to be cared for at O'Leary's. He was much confused tiom the rush a . . o mood to ma neaa. Talk About Freight Bills. Well -are have iust paid the freight from the east on one hun dred Forest City express wagons one of which we propose to give nwav with each can of Forest City baking powder. Come before tbev are all gone. Respectfully C. E. Browneu Stamping Done Free. Anv one Durchasinit il worth of goods at the Ladies Bazaar this w eek can have any one pattern f-on' their new selection stamped free of charge. HORRIBLE AFFAIR. A Baby Literally Roasted To Death By a Lamp Explosion. WHY KKCEIYF.lt APPOINTED. 8enator Stanford Ignores the Subpoena 'of tk 8npreme Court Toe American Wins a Frizo Fight. Seattle. Nov. 25. X frame house at Seventh and Marion struts, occupied by Arthur liar rotd, bis wife and two children, a girl nearly four years of age and a babe, was badly d imaged by lire this evening, and the baby burned to death. Mrs. Harrold and the little girl had a. narrow escape from death. The mother went into the yard, leaving the children in the kitchen with a lighted ker osene lamp. Thd girl lipped the lamp over and an explosion fol lowed. The flames ignitl the furniture and enveloped t:e car riage in which the baby v;is rest iv.it. Airs, tlarrold ruei.i.l into the burning room in the effort to reach her children, when her own clothing took fire, and before it was extinguished she was badly burned about neck, face and arms. The little girl was painfully burned in various parts ot ner body bciore being rescued. The charred trunk of the babe was found in the ruins. THE KECEIVEItsHlP A HELP. That is What Treasurer Smith Says About It, New York, Nov. 25 The Evening Post quotes Treasurer Smith, of the Oregon Improve ment company, as saysiug be ex pected to be able soon, to issue au address explaining the whole situation to the stockholders, in the meantime would say the com- lnv is in a prosiH-rous condition and had earned, and paid 3 iter cent on the capital stock. Tnt- eceivership will he in the interest of the company, and the bond holders will be lully piotected. One of the directors is quoted as saying there is no question of the solvency of the company. tNION PACIFIC'S MANAGEK. Keller That It Will lie S. II. II Clark, of the Missouri Parlflr. New Youk, Nov. 25. S. II. II. Clark, vice president and general manager of the Missouri 1'acihc railway, is expect:! in thi.s city to-day, in resiHiine to a summons from Jay Gould. There is a wide- spiead belief among the railroad men that tumid intends pUeinL' Clark iu charge of the practical management of the Union Pacific, the reorganization of w ichA'will probably be eUected Wednesday. ihe presence in this city just now of so many prominent Western railway men, gives some col-.r to the report than an important con ference of representatives of West ern and Konthwestem railroads will be held here this week. ACCUSKD OFGKAND I.4KCENY. He Took a Seal Skin Sacque From a ."runkeu Woiuau. Seattle, Nov. 25. Charles K. Hammond, ulto became notorious through bis connection with the Cleveland street scan-la! in Ixindon and who, since hs exile from Eng land, has lived in benttle, is again iu trouble. He is charged with grand larceny and now occupies a cell in the county jail. Mrs. Augusta Mmtnon?, a liar- keepers wife, accuses him of steal ing her seal skiu sacqne, valued at $341) and a gold watch. It is al leged that the theft was committed in Hammonds saloon ou October1 1st. The principal witness is Hammond's former barkeeper. who says that while Mrs. Sim mons was in the saloon intoxicated Hammond took the art cles. Me al.o says Hammond admittettliat he stole thjm. Hammond was arraigned this evening and beld in one thousand dollar bonds, in default of which he went to jail. Lectures. Bishop Becker will deliver bis interesting lectures at the opera house on Thursday and Friday evenw.gs, .ov. 'it and zs. llie subject of the hrst will be l-,gypt and will be full of interest for all. the second will be '"Oratory on the Pulpit and Platform," and will be equally interesting. The lec tures are under the auspices of the l. M. C. A. uo and bear the lectures and assist a good cause. Two Attachment Levied. San Fbancisco, Nov. 25 Two attachments for $PX),000 each was levied against the Oregon Improve ment company, tne steamer (Jity of Puebla. and four thousand ton of coal. The Puebla was to have sailed for Puget Sound ports to morrow, but she is tied up to the dock in the hands of the sheriff, and the Queen will sail in her place. The Charge Was Dismissed. San Francisco, Nov. 25. The charge against Charley Itochette, who engaged in a glove contest at the California club last September, was dismissed to-day. The State Board Pardons Her. TrkntoiJ, N. J., Nov. 25. Eva Hamilton was pardoned this after noon by the state cntrt pardons. OICEGON IMPRO VE WENT CO. Keusons That Lead to Its Being Placed With a ReceWer. Seattle, Nov. 25. The applica tion for the appointment of a le ceiver for the Oregon Improvement company was the subject of con versation to-day among railroad men, and several points were brought out which help to explain its trouble. There was a general agreement among those who talked on the subject that the railroads, the building of which was the im mediate cause of the company's difficulties, yrere only built for tlie purpose of booming townsitea and afterward being sold to some of the great railroad companies. It was stated that efforts were made to sell the Seattle & Northern road to the (ireat Northern, the Union Pacific or Noitlurn Pacific at a good price. The Union Pacific had no use for the rod, the Great Northern had the opportunity of buying the road and could have made good use of it but the price was too steep, I be Northern Pa cific declined.an outiight purchase and w as satisfied with a 99-year traffic agreement. The road had, however, served the purpose of booming the property and has doubtless enriched some of the officials of the Oregon Improve ment company. It traverses some of the richest land on tlie sound, both agricultural and mineral, and may soon become a rich source of revenue. With the Port Town send Southern road the circum stances are different. It is entirely isolated from anv railroad system until it is extended to Olympia for a distance of 80 miles. For half this distance it would traverse the base of the Olympic mountains. and would have to depend for business on the products of a nar row strip of laud along the shore of Hood's canal and along the valleys extending back into the mountains for a few mil. s. The settlement of this strip baa only begun, and while the mountains are reported to be ricli iu minerals their development has not yet progressed even so far as prospect ing, and all that is known is the result of explorations made within the last year. The construction of a railroad through such a section olTered no inducements to pract'cal railroad men, and it was found im possible to sell tbe 20 miles of rosd iroui l'oit Townstnid to Hooker's Lake. Thus tbe chance of re selling these two roads disap peared ( hie railroad othcial found another cause of trouble iu tbe variety of the lines of business in which the Oregon Improvement Co.. is enared. It i operating railro:uiu, s'eamers, coal mines wharves and saw-mills, requiring the services of men of the highest ability in each of these lines, to whom much must be trusted, as the general officers could not lie expected to b lamiliar with every branch of business, yet every prososal to buy any one of these properties lias met wiui a refusal, the officers being deter mined to sell all or none. P. P. I'a.lden, the auditor, said to-day that the company's difficulties do not involve any cessation of work exenpton the new construction. All brancnes of its business which are now producing revenue will be run as at present, including rail road, steamers.coal mines, bunkers; and wbarve-i. The construction of new railroads will probably cease. The ureg m Improvement Co. occupies tbe position of own ing a nmnhei ot c r iiorations. Salisbury la Sarcastic. London, Nov. 25. In the house of loids to-night Premier Salisbury in bis address said he would not say England's trade with Africa and colonies wou.d immediate y compensate her for the loss caused by the new Ameucan tanri, but it would be a motive for preventing the territories in Africa from fall ing into the hands of nations exer cising prohibition in trade. 'lckel Ore For Uncle Sam. From Tlie Washinirtoo Post. Dur uir the past week thirty four carloads of nickel oie from Canada have !een received at the Navy t'ard and are awaiting the further disposition of the Ordnance Depart ment. ineoren in tne ruugn. andis.ust as it came from the mines. 1 he ore win nave tone smelted, and will be kept in tbe vard until arrangements tor the separation of the nickel from the base elements mixed with it are made. The nickl will probably be used for the tests now going on looking to the more extensive use of nickel as an alloy for armor-plate. As the iiuantity will bs very large. even after it bas been reduced bv tbe smelting process, there is enough metal to last some time. 1 here are many accidents and diseases which affect stock and cause inconvenience and loss to the farmer in his work, which may remedied by the use Dr. J. 11. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment The discovery of a preventative or croup, is one ot the most im portant made in recent years, Since firstdiscovered it has used in many cases, and with nnv rying success. Its being within the reach of all mukes it the more val naiable. It is only necessary to give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely as soon as the hrst indica tions of croup appears, and it will will despel all symptons of the disease. Full directions are given wiili each bottle. For sale at 50 cents per bottle by Foshay Sc Ma- on, Druggists. A HARD FIGHT, The Colored Man Day. Wins the 'MRS. PARTINGTON" DEAD. Tke Sactiv.r BasiuMt Oilj Hl Mat tan Along- -Many Potatoes The s Indian Plotdrrlag. New Vohk, Nov. 25. The long expee'ed glove fight !etween Geo. Godfrey (colored), of Providence, and Ed. Smith, of Denver, for a purse of $2000. took place to night at lloboken, under the auspice of the Puritan athletic club of Long Island City, and resulted in a vic tory for Godfrey. From the start it was plain that Sn.ith was over matched. He made a game fight, however, and several times re ximed rork after being apparently done. Godfiey gained advantage , nearly every round, and in the 21 lauded a heavy right-hander on Smith'sear. Smith staggered and nearly fell, and a he was making a i ettort again to put np his hands Referee Dunn stopped the fight, giving it toGodfrey. SENATOR STANFORD LEAVES. In Spite of a Summons From the Superior Court. San Francisco, Nov. 25. Sena tor Leland Stanford left to day for Washington in spite of a summon ;rom the superior court to ap, e-ir before it ana testify concerning tbe alleged violation of the election !aws with which he is charged by x-state senator P. J. Murphy. Senator Stanford will probably be examined by a commission at Washington. Immense Mortgages Detroit, Nov. 25. Mortgages aggregating $000,000 were tiled by the Potts, Salt & Lumter Co. to day, wbich was looked Uon as a forerunner of extensive failures. Attorney Lucking says it is optional for the creditors to seiz -ir permit business proceed. Assets at !ar value are worth twicn its indebtedness. It is said thrt li thililies amount to a million id a half, and assets two million, iii.ich of which is hard to realize on. Mother Partington Dead. Boston, Nov. 25. Benjamin l'.-nl':illo Shillaber, fami'iaily ktioMii as Mrn. Partington, di-d ibis evening Ht Chelsea of heart disease, age 70. C0A8T NOTES. Prize Fighter -Tack Dempsey has opened agin mill in Seattle under the name of 'The Nonpariel." M. B. Martin, of North Yamhill, sold bis'hop crop last .Monday, tint product of six acres, at 34 cents lier pound. The gross proceeds tmonnted to $3100. The cost of producing the crop is started at $400, from which it will be seen that he has made a nice thing out of it. Master James E. Wren, a 16- year old son of Mr, A. A. Wren. who lived near IJeppner, has just finished plowing 170 acres of land, which he did in two months, not 'osing a day during the time. This is pretty good work for a boy of Its. If there is a boy around whe can heat this, says the Morrow country Record, let him show up. a nig outfit. The furnace of the Oregon Iron and Steel Company, ot Oswego, during twenty-nine and one half days of the last month, turned out 1424 tons of iron, an average of forty-eight tons and one fourth vr day. This is very good work, and is not surpassed by any char coal furnace in the country run ning on the same grade of ore. As there is ready sale for all tbe iion not used in making iron pipe. u is nut natural 10 suppose that the day is not far off when tbe company will find it necearary to pui up another turnace. Ihe natural growth of the pipe-making business will probably soon require the entire eutput of one furnace. I he deposit of iron ore at Oswego are said to lie practically inex haustible, and even if they should fail there are vast deposits of fine ore within a few miles of this city. Oregonian. Shot a Dog and Killed a Horse. Wm. Clancv. who lives three miles south of Amity, in Polk county, is out of luck. He was out gunning for a dog and his bad marksmanship proved fatal to a horse pasturing in a field hard by. The horse died a few hours after hoing shot, the leaden messenger of death having penetrated to a vital point. The horse he was so . unforttiiiateas t j Li:I! was valued at about $200 and tbe dog at less than a bit and a half. A Few Bra sens Why St. Palrtrks Pills Are repular. Because they never disappoint. Because they produce a pleasant cathartic effect. Because they not only physic, but cleanse the whole system and remilate the liver and bowels. For sale at 25 cents per box by 1 Foshay & Mason., drngiste.