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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1891)
if--.'. X .'1 ; J M- t HO CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, QltEGON,itoTJHDAY -A a ; - i - - 4 i v.: .'J - ;, V V i-gii - V. . .1 - ,4.; E MOVA Tie Albany Are now removing their entire stock of furniture into their elegant new quarters in the new Baltimore brick. They have addeI a magnif icent line of newest patterns in bed-roo:n and parlor sets ami alt kimla of fine furniture, ami will have one of the finest furniture establish ments in the city. Their prices will be found very re.-isonal le. A fine line of carpets bought before the raise Call and see them in their new Ih T. BROCK cC Jf. 11YDR, IE. CL W- B. S will continue to sell my dry goods at cost until they are all gone. FIRST STREET, ALBANY. OREGON. W. F. Headquarters for We lave in Stock now the Lawest DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY WOODS AND FURNISHING GOODS Every shown iu Albany please yon. Commencing December 1st We will Hark Our cloaks at cost. Come while the nssottment is good. This is really the greatest drive ever offered in Albany. On account of the warn) fall we find we arc overstocked in Gent's Heavy Underwear and , for the next ttiirty days shall give extra bargains. We can and will save you money. Call and get prices. A pleasure to show good. RESPECTFULLY, will be sold at low figures. store. Proprietors l.cjiiler in jnu!ar prices! TOOTS Si Sl.'OKS iind Hints FLUMSIlINci (iOODS. Sole agency for the Ludlow Hue Siioe. READ, Famishing Goods the Best as well & Assortment of We know that we can W. F. READ Seetrles, P017DER Absolutely Pure. 1 Ins powder revcr vr.rifp. A jr trve fj.uri'.y,Mreiicth and w holesome n ess more economical than the ordinal") kind, and cannot be sold in competi. tion with multitude of low test, snort weieht alum of phosphate uiwders' StK only in Pins, Kotai, Hakix" 'ow. Ttr-.t.JL'n, H. Wall -t.. N. Y. Lkwh M, Johnson tt Co., Agents, Portland, Oregon, Tiie GelstoatBil French CURE Warranted to cure the ccner.itive unrann of either sex whether arising from the exccsttie u;e of Htiiuulunts, tohae-co or opium, or tlir mh jotitl'ful iinlit retion, over iiiilitUrnrc, He, gin h as loss of nun Power, Wakefu'ncw, lieariiiK Down aina in tiie liai k. Seminal Waknt-ss, llys eria, Ner "Ous I'ros' ration, Nocturnal Omi- loiis. Lenuorrhnc. Uizzinetf. eaK Jicumiv. ' Loss of I'ower aul lniioteii:y which if ne kited often leail to ureniatme old a;;c ami insmity. Price il a Inx; 6 Ikcu for 5.00. Sent i'V mail mi receipt of prica A tVKIITKK .ltKVII.E is iriven wi-.li eery ti order received, to refund tne money if a IVrmnnenf cure is not effected. We hae thousandsot testimonials from old and younff, of both sexes, who have been pcnnancntly enrol by the userf Aphroditinc Circular free, AildresJ TIIF. AFIIliU milll lVE 0. Western Branch, Hox, 27. Portlami, Oregon. Kor sale by Fosbay & M vkiii, who esale and etiil druggists, Albany, (Ireiton. HUH Fills Kor Female Ir regularities; noth im iike them on the market. Never fail. Successfully Used by prominent ladies monthly. Guarantee' to re lieve suppressed mentruatiun. Sure Safs Ceriain Don't be humbug ged. Save time, Health and money. Take no other. Sent to any ad dress by maii on receipt of pricp, J2.O0. Ad dress Aphro .Wcilirtn t'ompanj West Branch IJox 27, I'orlland, Or 8old by FohT & Mason. Albany. Orejrei BANK OF OREGON, ALBANY, '.OKECiON. ri rAi.. ,.t(t.-o,oo Frrshli-nt II. K. MKUKII.L tlerl-rrs K .1. LiM. Insliler Jit W, BLA1.V. A genrgnl banking business trans acteil. RED CROWN MILLS ISOtl, LAX.M.i A CO., Props, NEW PROCESS FLOUR. (Superior for Family and Baker's use) Best Sioraee Facilities, Cyiiighest cash price aid for wbeaf&l A.LBANY - OREGON FIRST NATIONAL BANK niRANSACTS A GENERAL CASRLNO i. BUSiWESa. PRESIDENT L. FLISN. ViCK PRESIDENT 8. K TotJNO. ASIII ER E. W. Lire )ON. S. E. Yodno, L Fmisb L, K. ULAUi, ' K. F. Sot E. W. I.tNOVON Cashier, FOSHAY & Wholesale and MASON Retail Droiiste Booksellers AIA" OREGON HENRY F.MlLLhR. J. Ran er & Co Vose & Sons pianos meaning the tiest fa vnrite anil on1 medium prieed pianos at in a: lhik s. Also tine ori.'ans and small instruments and the best sewing machines. r? w AVERS, ARCIIITF.CT AND SUPER- J. intendaut. Ollijc over First National iianic;imudimr, Albany, Or. from all parts of the county Work solicited MONEY TO LOAN-HOME CAPITAL ON irood real estate security. Kor particu lars enquire of Oco. Humphrey. CB. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD tug fire, life and accident insurance companies. rcfundfil KFORE . AFTER Pates ma THE NATION'S The Remains of Secretary dom Received in Washinf i W, TIIE FL'NEKAL PliKI'AUATWtiS fte Congres; Adjourns Ont of.Eispeet Dead Secretary-An Ex.cutlvF', Order Issued- Wasiiinctos, president and Jan. 30.- members of cabinet assembled at the W t. rpenive the remains of SecrfUm Windoin, which arrived on 1 vu, train at 4 UJ0--Besides ttf wart nearly all the leading public offi cials in Washington were at me depot. When the train arrived the casket was taken in charge by Comnanv B. of the treasury na tional guard, and borne slowly to the hearse. hen all was ready, the orocession formed and moved The president and all his ollicial family followed the remains in;o the house and waited in the back parlor while the undertaker and assistants placed the body in the front room and opened the top half of the lid. so as to expose lo view the secretary's features. M rs. Blaine remained with tte president and was the only lacy present when he and the members ot the cabinet were ubiierea iro the room and looked upon the fa of the distinguished dead. When the party left the house tin bereaved widow and daughtes entered the room and remains! there a few minutes. While Mn. Windoin was kneelinir over tbe casket sobbing, the British minu ter came to tbe house ami left a message of condolence for tin familv. ' Secretary Windom's death b especially deplored by the newt paper men. lie was accessible t them at all times, lie ' belie vei the public had a right to knot what the executive department were doing, and never declined i reasonable request for information concerning the business of th treasury. It is expected an ordoi will istme from the white hous to-morrow cancelling all oflicial re cepiions and entertainments dur ing the remainder of the season. ' The time for the funeral will de pend upon the arrival of the son, but probably it will take place Monday, with private services at the family residence, andwith public services at the ChuToir Of Covenant, of which Mr. Windoin was a member. AN KXECL'TIXE OKDEK. TAe following executive order was issued this afternoon through the secretary of state and sent to all other heads of departments: Sik: Hon William Windom, secretary of the treasury of the United States, died suddenly last night, in the city of New York, at the hour of eleven minutes pnst ten o'clock, in the 04th year of his age. Thus has passed away a man oi pure life, oflicially, stainless in tegrity, distinguished by loi g and eminent service in both branches of congress, and being twice called to administer national finances. His death has caused deep regret throughout the coun try, while to the president and those associated with him in the administration of the government it comes as a personal sorrow. The president directs that all de partments of the executive branch of the government and oflicers subordinate thereto shall manifest due respect to the memory of this eminent citizen in a manner to com port with the dignity of the office lie had honored by his devotion to public duty. The president fur ther directs that the treasury de partment in all branches of the capital be draped with mourning for a period of thirty days ; that on the day of the funeral the several executive departments shall be closed, and that on all public buildings throughout the United States the national flag be dis played at half-ma9t. CONGRESS ADJOURNS. Immediately alter the reaJ ' of the journal the senate ad journed as a mark of respect to the late Secretary Windom. In his opening paper, Chaplain Rev. G. J. Butler referred vv feelingly to the death of the-ec-retary. After a few affecting words of tribute to the worthy deceased secretary of the treasury by Rep sentative Dunnell, of Minnesota, the house, on motion of McKin ley, as a mark of respect to the deceased, also adjourned. DEEP REGRET IS NEW YORK. New York, January 30. At a meeting of the board of trade and transportation commit tee this afternoon, a resolution eulogistic ot the public life of Wil liam Windom was adopted. The resolution in closing says: "As secretary of the treasury under President Harrison, he labored courageously and successfully to avert a widespread panic in a sea son of threatened financial trouble. He died in speaking earnest and honest words, and he fell at his post of duty as truly as a soldier falls on the battle field." Previous to the adoption of the resolution, ex-Secretary of State Bayard, in a brief speech, paid a glowing tribute to the memory of the deceased. F. B. Thurber, in T tVQQ iaefcondiixa tbe iddotion. ea'oai wd ' T H P T .'ET' I Q A T IT D 17 1 bfflice' bv lrain !"wiil?'l:0r.nDJPP'"-'rrf;" ' 1 : 1 cdingiHfotwn Mrr WinttenV who, , he saidflwid ins nnanciat srapoi emve feiween the: Scylla of ertwagslnn in-jwathe Chary WolU;Btreeti the tbir4"' -eUsasury mthree're- . 3 r iwf ratione these Unties tter s.x &tti ant retuled that farther teoriSvJr olf a JiKfl sature jjaaj e avoiQea 1 y-; ',.'vt r - . 'i'f- . : Three Ure'KBr to Ht Been Jir,st, anil There HmT e Mere,' K Mttjnijrt. Ohip Jan. 8f.ariy this mornfug A fire" in the town Ovjfnet; uttHkiie8;northt tbla persons are known to nave per ished in the flames : t . Maloney, Frank Satterlee and Oertrude bat- terlee. Others are reported miss ing. Several more will probably be found to have lost their lives. The loss will exceed 100,00). Williams, Cal., Jan. o). Last night about 12:30 a house of ill repute was burned down. One of the inmates, known as tiadie Adams, or Vanorden, was burned to a crisp. Causa of the fire un known. Municipal Trouble at Cheney Spokane Falls, Jan. 30. The tax payers of Cheney have asked the superior court for an injunc tion restraining the mayor and municipal officers of Cheney from bonding the town for $10,000 to be used in improvements. It is stated that the city treasurer re fused to give up the books or maeany official financial state ment of disbursements since his term of ollife. CHILIAN REVOLUTION SEVERAL BATTLES KdlGUT A NO MANY KILLED. An Army of 15,000 Insurgent Pre paring to More On the Capital A Bomb inlmeut Threatened. Bi enos Ayres, Jan. 30. Ac cording to Chilian advices received here there have been desperate, sanguinary battles loiignt in me orovinces of Chili between rebel forces and govern inent troops. Many were killed on both sides. Reports are conflicting as to which jvtyiaicripns. There is little action on either side at Santiago de Chili. Taris, Jan. 30. Gaulers says that 12,000 Chilian government troops have been dispatched from Valparaiso against the insurgents. London. Jan. 30. Advices from Buenos Ayres state that 15,000 in surgents are massed at Quillota province, Valparaiso, fifty miles from Santiago, and it is rciwrted they are contemplating an advance on their capital! The insurgents threaten to bombard every poit on the coast unless their demands ate granted by the government. President Balmaceda's forces have recaptured Iquique. The insur gents have come from Lapena, where, after a desperate engage ment, 5000 government troops compelled the insurgents to retreat' to Lanorita. v CIIAKI.K3 BRADLAIOII HEAD. The Eminent English Free-Thinker Passes Away. London, Jan. 30. Charlee Bradlaugh died at six o'clock tt is morning. At the moment of the coming of death Bradlaugh was in a state of insensibility. Arrange ments are partially effected to hold the funeral Tuesday next, which will be of the simplest de scription, and there will be neither procession, mourning emblems nor funeral Bervice. Charles Bradlaugh, the eminent English atheist and republican, was born in JIuxton, London, September 20, 1833. He developed an early taste for politics, and at the age of 15 he appeared as an orator before street audiences dur ing the political turmoils of 1847-43. lie became editor of the National Reformer, which paper he controlled up to the time of his death. In 1873 he visited this country and delivered a number of lectures. He was a man of great personal popularity and a polished orator. He was a member of the house of commons for North; nip ton. Til E METCALFE BRIBERY. The Investigating Committee at Work at Spokane Falls. Spokane Falls, Wash., Jan. 30. Hie special committee of the house of representatives sent here to take testimony in the Metcalfe bribery case, arrived here this morning. During the day about twenty witnesses were examined as to the character of Metcalfe. A majority of the witnesses knew little or nothing about him. The general tenot-of the others is fav orable to him. Three witnesses also testified to the good character of Clarke. The examination will be resumed to-morrow. For the Relief of Drought Sufferers Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 30. A bill appropriating $100,000 for the re lief of drought sufferers in the Western part of the state, passed ' the hou?e by an unanimous vote. ThrUna County Dirlsion Keas - art: Introduced in he jBouse. .. WILL BE FORTII COMIX' A ttnUt f Mtuaru IatftdW i fa Salem, Jan. 3Q-In ;the this morning Q. B. -Millar 3n,twk duced a.peitf6n from tlmieri of theForks ofi the Santiatitf fr&ing pe ition was referred to the corn- mitteeon counties with instruc tions to report by bill or other wise. It is said the committee will report a bili for the division of the county according to the wishes of the petitioners. THE DAY'S PROCEEDINGS The house opened with praver by Rev. S. P. Wilson. The substitute assessment and taxation bill by the committee as reported bv McCoy, chairman : read twice and referred to a committee of the whole, and made a special order for Tuesday next at 2. INTRODUCTION OF BILL. Py MeCracken Against narrow wagon tires and big roads. By Moore To regulate phar macy. By Coleman Regulating clarks and sheriffs. By Coleman On frciirht and fares; second reading; to railways and transKrcation. Ly Durham Amending the divorce laws. xi v Jianninir i-ors n i i I nr a . r. Art.. . road from Jones' mil', through Trask river pass, to Tillamook county; second reading; to special. iiy Holmes lo incorporate Hubbard; second reading; to cor porations. By Holmes On escheat fund. By Welch Fixing pilotage fees. By Mied I Defining the duties of clerks. By Butler Monmouth Normal school bill, second ; to education. Iy Iracy lo prevent poultry from running at large. liy Baker (by request) Regulat ing insurance companies. Uy btevensou 1-or another indue . in tbr . Seventh fliwtrirt! committed to members of said listrict. By Miller SUte Board of Trade World's fair bill, second : to wavs and means. By Hall Defining adultery. By Minto To punish vot pur chasing, second; to election. liy Barrett Amending the Hillsboro charter, second ; to cor porations. Iy Barrett Same ; same. By Wright On court sfeno- grapheis. Adjourned until 2 o rlo-k Mon- lav. At the afternoon session of the house Minto introduced a bill for an appropriation of $12,000 for the purchase of the state fair grounds. lne joint committee on wagon road appropriations have com pleted their reKrl. The amount reported by the committee forcon sideration of the legislature is $07,000. The re-apportionment bill in course of preparation will probably make few changes in the present arrangements. Superintendent of Census Porter has been communi cated with and in reply insists that the state be re-apportioned according to the June census, no notice being taken of the recount of Salem and Multnomah county. A majority of the committee is in clined to this view and the bill will probably be reported on that basis. As regards the division of the state into two congressional districts it is practically agreed upon by placing the whole of Eastern Oregon and Columbia river counties into one district, and the Willamette valley and Southern Oregon counties, includ ing Klamath and Lake, into a second. OIK NEW NAVV. Completion of the New Coast' Defense Vessel Near at Hand. San Francisco, Jan. 30. The United States steamer Bear and whaling bark John and Winthrop went on the dock yesterday. The Bear will be resheathed and have the barnacles scraped off her. She looks curious aft with her big two bladed propeller. Work is being rapidly pushed on the new-armored coast-defense vessel Monterey, and she will be ready for launching during the latter part of next month. Murdered Near Spokane. Spokane Falls, Jan. 30. Sheriff Pugli leceived a telegram this evening from Chester, saying t.iat a man namd Mulhill had been murdered. The sheriff has gone to the scene of the reported crime. P09TOFFICE ROBBED. 1 200 Taken From the Safe by One Who Knew the Combination, Roskbcrg, Or., Jan. 30. Last night some one entered tbe post- low, ojiened- the eaiz " ; from fc- bnrglar-peJot r . .x;Ue tfe -;200 j m' 6 . i on.. were 6YerkjokedVFwj'bt jtA ?FMrt Fw collars worth, of earnpiT sr t,n. miteted, also Up7! ?rf LMJver. Themiaiio clus U U- 'Jbbbar. It wi ev; ntlYsome c3ha''V T1i Jnshlnctea ictiJjLtrai bvei V yi section ot the constitution wwch prohibits either bonse from ad journing for more than three days without the consent of the other. They adjourned for four days with out passing a concurrent resolu tion. In order to be on the safe sido it was decided to meet to morrow and adjourn. Adopted the British Flag. . v- 1t . uiLin Tan '?"! TI.A sealing schooner Oscar and Hattie is the first of the fleet to consum mate the threatened change from the American to tne English flag. 2. Knowles sold her to A. M. Gault, of Victoria, a few days ago and he cleared lu-r to-day as a British vessel. She sailed for Vic-! toria this afternoon, and while towing down the bay Gault brought out the uuion jack. Damages Awarded. Oakland. Cal.. Jan. 30. The jury this atternoon awarded John Ilackett saoOW tor injuries received in a train wreck at Oakland creek last decoration day. A STINGING REBUKE. THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS SIONERS SCORED. They Attacked Mr. Wannatnaker and Were Told by the President to Mind Their Own Business. Washington, Jan. 30. A few days ago the Po6t of this city con tained an article saying that Pres ident Harrison had severely re buked thelcivil Bervice commis sioners for their action in attacking Postmaster - General V;mamaker throuih the news- 7V .Mr. Harrison was al- iegipj have said that he "pre terred to have the commissioners mind t.ieirown brsiness and not to be making war upon the admin istration, and more to the same ei lect The truth of the publication was promptly denie l by the com missioners, "and since that time Edgar Hatton has dared them to make a denial under oath. The fact is that the president did administer a stinging rebuke to Chairman l,ynch, and all the commissioners must have been aware of it. The man who is re swnsible for the leak by which the public was placed in possession of the facts about the interview between the president and Lyman is no other than Russell Hairison. When Lyman called at the White House a few days after the letter to Wannamaker was published, the president took him to task and told him the commission was ex-; ceeding its powers by attacking Wannamaker in the public press. The president was very emphatic in declaring that he did not pro pose to have them attack bis ad ministration in that way. He gave Lynch such a scoring as fie has not received in a long time. Lyman was naturally not anxious to have the facta made public. Russell Harrison, however, who was in tte city at the time, and was aware of what had taken place, considered the matter too good to keep. The result of his talkativeness was the publication of the facts in the Post. Messrs. Roosvelt and Thompson emphatically denied the truth of the publication, while Lyman gave a general sort of denial, which made the story ap pear even more probable. Its corroboration now places all mem bers of ihe commission in an un enviable position, and would seem to make them amenable to more of the president's discipline. "KEEP OFF THE GRASS." The Teople Warned Not to Enter the Cherokee Strip. Washington, Jan. 30. The sec tetaryofthe interior has issued orders directing that all persons not having proper authority be prevented from enterinat the Cheiokee strip on any pretext whatever. The senate committee on mili tary affairs has reported favorably Mandersou's bill for the govern ment exploration of Alaska, with an appropriation of $100,000. A Family Poisoned. Demison. Tex., Jan. 30.- -The family of James Ball of eight per sons were poisoned this morning by eating bread made with cotton seed oil. All are seriously ill. A Safe Robbed. Chicago, Jan. 30. The safe in the office of ex-Mayor Roche was blown open and (5000 in cash cat ried off by robbers. The money had been received after banking hours. Lieatemt Scl " 1. 1: ... , ".. amtio ia3b; Ml: oer eaar- A SUCCESSFUL AIR SHIP. The Wonderful Feat A eeom pli shed, by la Ten tor Pennlngtoa. Chicago, Jan. 30. The air ship invented by William Pennington, of Mount Carmel. Illinois, was tried again to-day, and to all ap pearances it was thoroughly demonstrated that a craft baa at last been invented that permit feats of aerial navigation never before accomplished, propelling and steering. The ship travelled in a satisfactory manner around the interior of the exposition building. The speed attained was not great, but the inventor is san guine of much better results with a satisfactory battery. THE FISH COMMITTEE. Preparation of a Uniform Law for Oregon and Washington. Portland, Jan. 30. The joint committee on fisheries, appointed by the Oregon and Washington legislatures, convened this evening for the purpose of gleaning facts and information calculated to assist in forming suitable similar tish laws in both states. A num ber of expert fishermen were present from both aides of the Columbia, who assisted the legis lators witb their knowledge of fish and fishing. After a short session, the committee adjourned till to-morrow. WINDOM'S SUCCESSOR. . Senator Allison and Spooner Men tioned for the Place. New York, Jan. 30. The death of Secretary Windom is looked on by silver men here as rendering the passage of any silver bill this session unlikely. "'Tbereur mmi53EGm&MriaM?, his probable succeasor, but the only names bo far mentioaedara those of Senators Allison nd Spooner. CALIFORNIA G1VK 300,000. That State Proposes to Be Wall Represented at the World's Fair. Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 30. The wavs and means committee of the asi-embly met this evening and agreed to favorably report a $300.- 000 appropriation for tbe world's ' air. 1 hey limit the expenses of the commissioners to $1000 a year each. After Timber Lands, San Francisco. Jan. 30. W. II. Mills, land agent for the Southern Pacific Co., said to-day that he had reliable information that syndicate had been formed for the purpose of buying up the timber lands of the Pacific coast. The syndicate intends to purchase and control all the mill plants possi- ble. Gen. Alger, of Detroit, is said to be interested in tbe scheme. Death of a Pioneer Lady. Seattle, Jan. 29. Mrs. Caro line Rodgers Smith, widow of the late Victor Smith, died last night at Port Angeles. Mrs. Smith waa one ot tne pioneers of the North west. Her hoaband, Victor Smith, was collector of the Paget Sound customs district under Lincoln. Preacher ConTlcted of Forgery. Fort Worth. Ter.. Jan. 30. The jury in the case of Dr. Wm. Mitchell, the Presbyterian minis ter charged with forgery, brought in a verdict of guilty, fixing the punishment at two years in the penitentiary. The verdict is a surprise, as it is known that Dr. Mitchell s mind is unbalanced. A Dishonest School OScer. Portland, Jan. 30. T. W. Bleick, charged witb appropriat ing about $5000 of the funds of the Albina school district, bad a pre liminarv examination to-day. re sulting in bis being held to appear oeiore tne grand jury, mis Dona was fixed at $8000. He Was Acquitted. San Rafael, Cal., Jan. 29. The jury to-day acquitted Prescott Sawyer, charged with stabbing a boatman named Herman Franr.. Sawyer is the son of United States Circuit Judge Lerenzo Sawyer. Crashed, to Death. Spokane Falls. Jan. 30. Simon Brautner, a German farmer living near Rockford, was accidentally killed yesterday. He waa hauling logs and one rolling from the wagon caught and crushed him to death. An Enormoas Mortgage. Ellensblro. Wash.. Jan. 30. The Great Northern railroad to-day uiea witn me county auditor a mortgage for six million pounds sterling. 3;- i-. t I . i
