Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, December 17, 1891, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., December 17, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texti r i. V, - f r 'tTV l L'O CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OIIEGON. Tl-UKSDAY, UKCKMBER 1 7, 1891 THE HOLIDAYS WILL SOON BE HERE llili AT- Yon can't make a mistake it you buy your holiday good at Black man's, as his Block is large ami prices always tlie lowest. Hi as sortment of plush coods, toilet cases, jierfumery, dainty trifles and useful articles is worth look ing at. SEE H13 8FLES0ID DISPLAY. . J..IONES' -:--:- UOOK STOKE HAS 15 KEN REMOVE!) INTO the Pipe building, opposite his former plaee of business, where he has more room and a larger stock than ever. He invites the public to call arid see him in his new quarters. fI.ook out for his display of Holiday good. It will he something elegant. 7f . OJ Quality in smoking tobacco depends on the peculiar and correct selec tion of best varieties of leaf tobacco, and a proper knowledge of manufac ture. Mastiff Plug Cut is the result of thirty years' experience. J. It Puoe Toliiufo Co., HU hmonJ, Va FOR A Christmas Present, V..tli'mi in nicer than a box of Julius Joseph's tine cigar?, or one of his elegant meerschaum or gen uine briar pipes. A tine assort ment of smokers articles always on hand. Wood lor Sale. All kinds of dry wood for sale at reasonable prices, at the foot of Ferrv street. Leave vonr orders and have it delivered promptly an vw here in the city. A. C. STEI LMACHER. fi. L Blaekmans RE10VAI! - 'r.'. hSi;-5iiai FOR THE - - DA J. A. Cum Has ojiened a beautiful line of Holiday Good, iuiliitlintr plush and leather albums, toilet cases, hand painted plaiief, screens, fancy inkstands, wall pockets and holders, ordor cases, novelties and dainty nic nacs for holiday pres ents. Call early and make your selections. FIRST STREET, BLUM BERG BLOCK AT Parker - Bros.' Bakery. CHOICE .MINCE PIES CAKES. CURRVNTS, HOT ROLLS, CRACKERS, RAISINS, JELLIES, JAMS, DREAD, CHOICE TEAS & COFFEES, FRESH GROCERIES, Or anything else good to eat, lemeiiiber you can get it at reasonable rates at Stoue5 aini5iruare MATTHEWS ft WASHBURH'S, ALBANY, GEEGQH, 1891 - FOR THE -Nothing is Nicer Than Silverware, - Novelties. At the Old and Establish. .1 Jewell v Store of H. KWERT'S. THE MORNING M EAL Fouinl Satisfactory when Purchasing (Jroceriesat F. K. Allen's lie keeps a lirst-class stock of staple ami fancy groceries of all kinds: also vegetables and all kinds of fruits in season Choice taiile delicacies a spec ials Kemeinber the place, First Street, opposite Masonic Temple, Albany, Oregon. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. ABSOLUTELY PURE MrKIT MINS. We desire to say to our eiM 7.1 lis, that for years e have In ch s-ll in:; Lr Kind's New Iliseovery for ('oiisuiiii'tion, ir Kind's New- Life I'ilis, liueklen': Arnira Salve km. I Kleitrie liitters, anil have r.evi-r handled remedies tiiat sell ns, or that have given such universal catisfac ticn. We do not hesitate to triiiinm tee ;them "every time and we eland ready to refui'ii the purchase pi ice, if satisfactory n suits do it follow their, use These remeCtee have won their ere it oopiilarity purely on their merits, Fosliay Mason Driitf gists, THE WORLD KNKICI1KI. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that w ill conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the on tv perfect laxative known, as it is liieonly remedy w hich is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt andetlectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spri ti me or, in fact, at any time any the better it is known the more popular it becomes. id South of Forlltioi! al 1892 J A 1 k the Fine Display of I 'flic Largest hk of STOVES mm HOLIDAYS Latest U. S. Gov't Food Reports Large and complete slock of Christ mas goods at French's jew elry store. Big bargains. Call and sec the brilliant dis play of library lamps ft C. E. l'.rownell s. Not one kept over from last year but all this year's styles and will be s'ld at the lowest living prices. ,. r The men or this vicinity need not be jealous because their wives talk so constantly about Matthews and Washburn. Its not their good looks the ladies are talking about, it is the good qualites of the cook and heating stoves they sell. Every one seems to be delighted when the y buy from M. and W. I am an old man and have been a constant sullerer with catarrh for the last ten years. I am en tirely cured by the use of Ely's Cream Calm, it is strange that so simple a remedy will cure such a stubborn disease. Henry Bill ings, U. S. Tension Atty, Wash ington, 1). C. For eight years I have sulTered from catarrh, which effected my eyes and hearing; have emploved many physicians without relief. I am dow on my second bottle of Ely's Cteam Halm, and feel confi dent of a complete cure. .Mary C. Thompson, Cerro Gordo, 111. M'l 'LATIOX OtS-KltOl'. Scarcely a day passes without the news of some lure failure Hashing over the wires -the usual result of speculation in stocks or some equally dangerous venture. The same electric eu rent carries to dear distant friend the sad tidiiurs of death of loved ones too often the result of speculation in patent nostrums. Moore's. Revealed Kciiicdy is no speculation hut Is sold on positive guarantee. Do not fail to go to your driiiruist and ask for your money if not satisfied. We known you will -round buy another bottle, or sale by all dru'ists. The Morning Cocktail. Taken before breakfast creates a false, injurious appetitj. A wineglass full of Ir. Henley's English Dandelion Tonic taken before meals strengthens the di gestive organs and enables you to relish a heary meal without in jurv to the stomach. For sale by Foshay A MHson. TOCiOOU TKMI'l.tlC.4. Do you know that Moore's Re vealed Remedy is the only patent medicine in the world that doi s not contain a drop of alcohol ; tlu.t the mode of preparing it is known only to its discoverer; that it is ai advance in the science of medicine without a parallel in the nine teenth century ; that its proprietoia oiler to forfeit $l,ttH) for any cafe of dyspepsia it will not cure? Fell Ilvad. Thetie words are familiar to our readers, as not a day passes with out the reKrt of the sudden death of some prominent citizens. The exphtii.it ion is "Heart Disease." Therefore beware if you have any of the following xymplot is: Short I'.iealh. I'ttin in Side, Smothering Spells, Swollen Ankles, Asthmatic I'.reathing, Weak and Hungry Spells. Tenderness in Shoulder or Irregular I'ulse. These symptoms mean heart disease. The most reliable remedy is Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, which has saved thousands of lives. Hook of testimonials free at Stananl t Cusick, who also sells the New lleailCnre a sim mKsniKvr. 7s one which is guaranteed ! liriinj you satisfactory results, or in ease o( failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can b.iy from our advertised druirijists a liottle of lr Kind's New Dscoveiy fir Con sumption. It is guaranteed to brim; relief in ev ry case, hen used for any all'ection "of Throat. I.uiurs, oi I'hcst, such as Consumption, iiillaina tion of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthinn, Whooping t'oiujh. Croup, etc, etc It is pleasant and afreet hie to taste, perfectly safe, andean ahvay be de mauled uiioii. Trial bottles free at ! Foshay & .Mason, Druggists, I here net tli-1 in l!a QUARTER ker count v lire 'ttn, near whiit Ur A is now li.ikur City. apCUTIIDV man v. hn h.vs 9inccUl.fl I Utll hecome iilcniiiiol with tlie reMiurren ami ileveloiiment of that country. Thisi :AG0 nian is no other than Mr. John Hu-wart, odc of the wealthiest anil most inttucntUI citizene in the county. In a recent letter ha gaya 1 hail lcen sufTerin fruni ainif in my back vnii general kiilney eoiiitliint ior --uie time, ami ha: ueil many renitiiiea wiilicut any but temporary relief. The pains in ni) bach had ticcoine so severe that 1 was prevented from attending to my work and could not move without the lipi of a cane. Hearing, through a friend, of the wonderful cures ef- !ot ly Oregon Kidney Tea, I wan induced to trv a hox. and from that vcv nrst dose i found instant relief, and tieforc u-intr half the coiitentri of the hox the pjiins in c y hach entirely disapeared I have every I ith in the irtues of the Oregon Kidney Tea, and can conscientiously recommend f. to m fn. ml. 1 wou'.d not he without it tor any thinit." Orvsoii Kidney Tea cures heailache, incon tincnec of urine, brick dust sediment, burn intf or painful sensation while urinating, and all atfeetioiis of the kidney or urinary organ 01 either sex. THEY ARE ALL IN The Assessment Rolls for tbe Board. Ready FIBII H.t It'll EKY MATTERS. Governor Peinovtr Sarcastic on tbe 8ot- jcot - Mast b Looked Aftor 8aw Logs fur Saleji. Sai.em, Dec. lt. T lieaeBeseinent roll of Yamhill county wan re ceived by the secretary of state to day, wlncli completed tlie list for all the counties it the fctate. The total taxable projiettv for the state, as it goes to the state hoard of equalization, is $12ii,;S(,l$5, which is twelve million more than last year. -Some spirited gubernatorial cor respondence is now going on con cerning the Clackamas hatchery. Marshal iMcUonalri, I . b. lisli comiuisf ioiK-r, says the operations of the salmon hatcherv near Ore gon City were very muck curtailed last season by the erection of a dain by the Gladstone Sawmill Co. of Oregon City, lie says should an obstruction be per mitted in Oregon rivers it will be impossible to maintain salmon fisheries by artificial propagation, and he must seriously consider the ouestion of recommending abandonment of the hatchery. Governor l'ennoyer replied to Commissioner McDonald stating that Oregon had a law particularly applicable to the case and he had wiittcn to the district attorney ot tbe tilth judicial district urging its enforcement. The governor says the president of the state lisb commission has been entirely ob livious of the obstruction, although passing within a lew rods of it every three months on his way to the capital to draw his salarv with commendable regularity. 1 he assessor of l anthill county to-day sent in his tax roll, which shows I'.HI polls and a total taxa ble property amounting to fl.3l!l,yl. 1 he Capital Lumbering Co. has received definite intelligence that its five million feet of logs are at the mouth of the Luckiatnute, ready to be rafted. It has been several years since the mill has been able to receive its log in good season. SHKDD AND VICINITt. Mr. Charges Hramford was visit ing in loruana last wceK. Mr. Kendall who lived a mile tbove Snedd died last Thursday igeil So years. The funeral services were liei'i in me u. i . ccun-n aturdav by Kev. Acheson. His remains were buried at the Oak- ville cemetery. Several lioine-madj windmilU and a nun:b -r of old shed and barns were blown down by the windstuim Tursday week ago. Tne high water did some damage to the dam ot the lJoston mill last week. I be water was o high for several days that the mill bad to be shut down and all the Hour in the mill was taken by customers before they got started again. Weeame near having a (lood last Tuesdey all lowlands were tloode 1 and some floodgates wa-shed awav. NEWS OF THE COAST. Intf-resting Items from Exchanges Tbronghout tbo Northwest. Caleb Davis' residence, at Cor- vallis, whs entered by burglars Monday night, and some money taken. The 4-vear-old sou of Samuel Shields, of Cottonwood, Grant county, was scalded to death re cent 1 v. 11. V.. Conruey, of Baker City, is named as a candidate for repre sentative from this district on the democratic ticket. Government work on the Siuslaw harlwr improvement has been resumed. Bunk, uiesshouseB and rockseowsare being built. Mvron P. White, having served out his term of one year in the nenitentiatv for passing counter feit money In l'oilland, has been released. The new steamer ontlieCotiir.e was launched December, at Ban- don, and was christened Homer, by Miss Maud Garlield, in tlie old fashioned nautical style. F. II. Wesley, pretending to be a mining expert, backed by the Northern Pacific, swindled Prine villo merchants out of about $100, money borrowed, while waiting for a letter of credit that never came. Watson K. Wynett died at his home near Kiddle, Douglas county, on tte evening of December t. Wi'.h his wife he crossed the plains to Oregon in 185U, and re sided in Douglas county since LS54. To them nine children were bom, of whom Mrs. M. K. Fugue, of Salem, of a daughter. Matthew Potter, of Roseburg, and Misa Laura Miller, aged 15, daughter of Manuel Miller, a car penter, created a genuine sensa tion liy e'oping la6t Thursday, They went direct to Crescent City via Grant's Pass and were married in a steamer oi the ocean. They went to Salem from there, and have written home asking the pa ternal blessing. Among the complaints againts the Southern Pacilic railroad be fore the railroad committee is one of overcharge on goods shipped from Aumsville to Sbriuglield. Another complaint is for over charge on a carload of sash and doors from Gtant's Pafs to Mc Minnville. The company charges :f II from Grant's Pass to Portland, nearly :!(( miles, and $''8.72 from Portland to McMinnville, forty miles, charging two local taritl's on one shipment. This the ship per claims is a great injustice. In the other complaint charges were prepaid through, $24, the company afterwards at SpringlieM ttei,-h; n' the freight and charging S addi tional. The freight was on about 1000 pounds of freight about fifty miles. HOLIDAY SHOPPE-iT Sbonld See the Wouderfal Array at Julius Gradwohl's Bazaar. Mr. Julius Gradwohl, the enter prising proprietor of the Bazaar store in this city, which contains the largest and best selected stock of crockery, glass and other wares for domestic use, in the valley, as well as fancy wares, toys and beautiful holiday good, has re plenished and enlarged his entiie stock and now has a store that is a credit to himself and an orna ment to the city. H;s shelves, counters and every available space are filled with tbe choicest and most varied stock of goods ever seen in this valley, including a mammoth disp'ay of holiday goods. He has added a new line which consists of a beautiful as sortment of lolled gold jewelry warranted to wear as good as go'd and costing one-tenth as much money, diamond cut pins, rings, fine uinbrel'as for holiday presents and novelties. His stock is now in and holiday hoppers should lose no time in seeing his wonderful array wbiVh is not surpassed by any on the coast either in elegance or prices. lie also carries a gigantic stock of beautiful banging lamps, stand lamps, bicycles, tricycles, eafeties and velocipedes, which he guaran tees to sell as low as any place in Oregon. I lis assortment of fine teas and codees is always complete, as well as a general stock of family groceries, lie 1 uys his goods direct for net cash and Eel's ihem the same way. A Mew Town. County Surveyor Culver, Doug las Minto and Henry George, the baseball player, start on the 11 a. m. train for a point on the Santiam river on the O. P. railroad half way between Uatesviile and Niag ara, to lay oil a town. The own ers of the townsite are Harry and Douglas Minto and they have not named it yet. Salem Journal. Lively Seen in a Cin-un- BKinoErouT, Dec lo. There was excitement among the ani mals at Barnum's winter head quarters last night. Trainer O' Brien war drilling eight stallions, six of which were said to cmue from the royal stables of Austria, Btissia and Turkey, and the oth ers from Arabia. Alter an act by all, the Arabians have a buxine match, Flriking each other wbh their padded forefeet. As tiiev were being led into the ro m last ninht, the Arabian Ik rses began their light without the signal. Thereupon all the others joiiu-d in the libt. Tbe two Bus-ian hoases are very fierce, and were soon trampling on the others, while all were hitting and striking each other and shaking with rage and pain. The alarm spread to other animais, and they added to the confusion and noise. Most of the employes tied, and O'Brien was left alone toconquerthe horse which he did after much trouble. Although some of the horses were badly cut, none were fatally in jured. A Fienil Keiiianded tor Trial. Lonpox, Dec. 16. The man, Wood, who assaulted and killed a five-year-old girl at Brighton a few days ago, was examined in court to-day, and remanded for a week in order to give time for tbe pub lic prosecutor, who has taken the case in charge, toobtain evidence. The people of Brighton are still highly wrought up over the atro cious crime, and Wood has to be strongly gin r.led, ior faarof an at tempt to wreak popular vengence upon him. Her Feeling Were Iepreael. Philapei.i'iiia, Dec. 1G Kight inmates in a home for indigent w idow s and singie women, in this city, have died within the past few days, from complaints aggra vated by la grippe. This niorn ijg Miss Mary McUaw, also an in mate, suffering with gripoe. who was greatly depressed by the eliath of her companions, committed suicide by cutting bet throat. A Bank Saapendo I'ayment. (Jreessbu :c;, Pa., Dec. lii The Irwin bank, at Irwin, Pa., failed to open this morning. Poole A Son, the proprietors made an as signment. They say the bank could not recover from the shock caused by the former sus(iension, and aaid"between 473,01 Oand flOO- 000 was drawn out w ithin the past week. Poole claims every dollar of deposits w ill be paid up. WANT TO FIGHT United States Navy Are for the Fray. Eager CHILIAN!) ALSO SI'OILINO. They Are Delaying to Make Seady Our Navy R.ipidl; Making Things IB Order. Washington, Dec. Hi. The navy department is in a warlike mood. The principal naval au thorities have for some time given out the impression that they are spoiling for a fight. Perhaps it was largely w ith them a case of the wish being father to the thought, but at all events, they are talking war fortissimo. From the talk in the department to-day it appears that, information has been received from good authority in and about Cluii, that tbe Chilians are delaying their re sponse to our denial.! for informa tion concerning tbe Valparaiso incident for the purpose of earning time in which to prepare for war with this country, and that they w ill continue their dilatory policy so as to make these preparation as complete as possible. The infer ence is that Chili can jiersuade the Unite 1 States to wait a few weeks longer, or until the most fonuidable new war vessel of the Chilian fleet, the Captain Pratt, is completed and equipped, she w ill be better prepared for hostile dem onstrations. The situation thus outline J was discussed with eayer nss at the nay department yes terdey afternoon, and the opinion was freely advanced that President Harrison would in all likelihood take measures to checkmate Chili in this matter by sending a special message to congress within the next two weeks, reciting the fact that an explanation and repara tion had been demanded of Chili without avail, and proclaiming the necessity of informing Chili that this country will resort to extreme measures if the desired response is further delayed beyond a reasonable and secilied time. The wisdom of this course, it is argued, would be apparent because it would take the Chilians short handed, and would prevent them from getting possession of the Capitan Pratt. This vessel is now huilding in Fiance, and cannot be finished in less than two months or more. Jf, meanwhile, President Hanison and congress should ;ause a declaration of war by the United Stales against Chili, and would save New York and other Atlantic cities from the danger of bombardment ly that vessel, in case of war between these two countries. The advantage of this move would be manifest. Tlie navy people eay that this action is what may reasonably be expected from the president, and they point to passages in his recent message to congress as indicating it. They also profess t have received au intimation that the Chilians have been lately communiceting with the French builders w ith a"view to hurrying along the construction of the Capitan Pratt. A liarel for speaker C'rtup. j Washington, Dec. 16. Tbe gav el presented bv the citizens of Aniericus, Ga.. to Speaker Crir-p, ornamented a mantel in thespeak- er s room tins morning. It is about ten inches Ion.!, made ot oak and very highly polished, with gold ban I? around the bold, and a silver band and t-p on the handle. On the b-.iu ls ar engraved the words, "PrcsciiHd to Hon Charles F. Crisp, Speaker of Ihu House of Representatives, by his constitu ents of Americus.'' The gavel lies in a handsome velvet lined oak case on the side of which is a plate bearing the name of "Charles F. Crisp." Fatal Accident " a Tanama Road. Panama, Dec. lfl. News readied here to-kav that a fatal railroad accident occurred between Puerto, Linton and San Jose. Gouge W. Callphius, of Amsterdam, chief engineer of the River Plate Ixian aud Trust Company, and one other p tssenger was killed. Many per rons were injured. TKKKIRLK I'KKIL. SurviTorn of a Wrecked Lumber Tciisel End are Great SuflerlnfT, Sax Fkascisco. Dec. 15. The steam schooner Del Norte arrived ibis morning from Coos bay, bav in; en board the captain and live of the crew of the bark General Butler. The latter left Port Gam ble for this part on November 28, carrying 830,000 feet of lumber. On the 3d inst. the veisel was struck by a stale and on the 4'h all hands were sent to the pumps. On the following day there was ten feet of water in the hold. The crew had a terrible time during the next two days, being almost dead from fatigue, and on the 8th they left the bark. The captain and five of the. men took one of the boats, and the remaining six of the crew took the other boat. Some moldy biscui's, a can of pre served meat aud a few cans of pre served fruit were all the provisions they were able to obtain. The water tank in the hold was not accessible, and all the water thev had during the fifty-six hours they i. ere in the boats w as what wu caught in the sails. The captain loat finally made a landing at Coos bay, but the other boat was lost sight of. The boat contained First Mate Willoughby, John A. Jensen, F. E. Tabloweky, H. Jacob.son, O. Olsen and a Japanese cook. The bark was valued at JO.OOO and the lumber at $15,000. ATKOCIOl'S CKIHB, A Woman and Child Killed for Krbbary. New York, Dec J6. An atro cious dou le murder, in which a mother and her child were the victims and robbery, as far as can be discovered, the only motive, wascominitted yesterday aiternoon ou te third floor of a double ten erne it in Brooklyn. Mrs. Black, aued 34, the wife of Max Black, a Polander, and their 4-year-old eon were the unfortunates who were bruUUy murdered. Max Black, the husband, left home shortly before seven o'clock in the morn ing 1 3 go to h is work. He returned in the evening and was surprised t j find the door of his apartments locked. Repeated knockings failed to gam admission, and linally he burss open tbe door. Then a horrible sight met his gaze. Stretched upon the floor in the dining-room, lying face down ward, was his wife, the bead crushed out of all semblance of humanity, while the floor all about w as stained with her life blood. Near her Uy the little boy. etill breathing, though uncon scious, suffering from a compound iracture oi tne situn. Me cannot recover. The injuries to both had evidently been inflicted with some heavy, blunt instrument. The police were notified, but could dis cover nothing further than that robbery had been the motive for the crime. About $150. which wrs in a bureau drawer, was min ing, and this, it seems, induced some desperate man to commit the awful crime. The police are actively engaged on the case. TKAIN WRECK, Prominent Official of t a Boad AmongThoee Iajarcd. Lima, O., Dec. 16. A westbound passenger train on the Pitts burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago road left the track this morning near Lima, Ik-cause of a broken rail, and crash ed into the engine of a freight train standing on a siding. The Pullman and dining-car rol ed dow n an embankment. E. Samuel, tbe cook, was instantly killed and Edward Nell', the fireman, was fatally in jured, and about five others badly hurt. Among the injured are: W. G. Hani'lton, consulting engineer of the Pennsylvania 'system, his son William V. Hamilton, Judge Reynolds, of Chicago, general council of the road on which the wreck occurred, and F. S. Dunn. of Seattle. The last named had his hip smashed. Will of W. J. Fler New York, Dec. 1G. The will of W. J. Florence, the actor, has been filed. He makes his widow sole executrix and legatee. Ex-Governor Stafford Peed. Taki'an Springs, Fla., Dec. 16. Fx-Governor Stafford, of Ari zona, died at his home here yes terday morning, after an nines) of over a year. U19INESS LOCALS. F. M.French, jeweler. Wi'l it tark, the jeelers. Fresh ciisp celery at Allen Bros. Oyste' s in every style at Isom,s. Ladies de'ight soap at Parker Hros. Ask for Crescent tea at F. E. Allen's. Pigs feet and eour kraut at Allen Bros. Oysters for families 50 cent! a p;nt at Isom's. Choice eating and cookin g apple at AUen Bros. New jewelry of latest patterns at W5II & Stark's. Will & Stark have some elegant souvenir spoons. An elegant line of holiday slip pers at Klein Bros.' Fresh roasted coffees and fine teas at F. E. Allen's. Swiss cheese, the finest ever in Albany, at Parker Bros. Ask C. B. Winn for rates to all Eastern and Southern points. The latest designs in souvenir spoons at French's. Necessaries delicacies ami luxuries, at Allen Bros., grocery. Subscriptions for all the leading magazines and newspapers taken at the ostoflice. Mince meat, raisins. cnrrnfa. jellies and jams etc., for Thanks giving at Parker Bros. Great reduction in embroidered flouncing at W. F. Beads. Isom has the only oyster parlors in the city. Finest line of syrups in the city Parker Bros. Fresh comb honey, Linn county production, at Parker Bros. . . Oh! Mamma! Buy nut one those lovely dolls at : tbe-die Bazaar. . u - Enquire for Magnolia syipthe finest in the market, at F. E. Allen's.