Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, January 18, 1888, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., January 18, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textn V "k. M k. X WBH -- -w 1 CENTS.. A WEEK. ALBANY. OREGON I: WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 18S lll-flli.:49. The Albany Bakery ! Uwitr the now management of- I), -VV Ho WILL KEEF . A f-.iil stock of choice family j.sriieeries and pio visions. FRESH BAKED BREAD iveiv 13ay. Best Syrap, Pies, Cakes, TEAS ATfiB'C OFFEES, Candies, Nats,- Kaisios, C ANNED .tiOODS, ETC. The best Soap in the market Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars. 3At John Fix"ltl stand, lielow Etinn's new brick. Agricultnral Implemems . FARM IMPLEMENTS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HARDWARE Stoves ai Tinware -i AT PORTLAND PRICES. CALL AND SEE US. E. HZLS02T, iSh-edd, Oregon. PALACE MEAT MARKET James V PiPE.Prop. Irsl !lreet. - llian The best variety of choice heef,veal.-niutt4in. jork ttusae, ete.,in the city kept constantly an hard. 3&' Cash paiil'for all kinds oek-Ttl MRS- EMMA O CONNER Fine Ivlillinery- Or.posite K'-' Superior mo McKariand & W. H. W LARD ..A LIVE em ..IX A. LIVE TOWN. I 'I'll s is what AIiu-sv is at .pet-sent, and in inter to keep pane with the lively t;nifs in I this ci-y, W. 11. Willard hs enlarged his j store ami stock so that tie now has the most i complete and desirable line of furniture in the I val ey. His double salesrooms in IVomaii's . blocU ;ue tilUd rith an tlear.nt assortment of i iew furniture, consisting of holiday sueeil-"i-- ties, loiinires in oeiv patterns, find irold pic-I ture f.ames, willow i hairs, -easy rockert, mar- ! hie t .ibles, bracket, etc.. etc An examiua- ; twin of the stock will show this to be true in j every respect. tm Ilea M r 1 V i i i j ' " t GENERA L Bookseller, Newsdea -AXO DEALER IX- Text Books and all -School Supplies.!: Fine stationery, miscellaneous books, photoffstph and autograph afcirns, inkstands, ink, pens, pencils. eDe., etc. Sheet music, omsie i7ooks au.t al Itiiulj of riMsical merchandise. Greneral ISTowb Depot. ' EPMail orders promptly attpnried JULIUS Grocer iTO. ei FIEST ST, rSixt to Burkhart vV Keuntiy's real estate -:)lliee) 4 LB ANY, . ORKGOX. The Red Front TWEEDALK & HOPKINS, Hardware, Stoves, Hanf es, Tinware, Coppcrware Fumps. iron pipe, iruhhor fiose and plumbing g.ou2s. Sol agrnts for the celebrated "E-.tely Bi-uakfast" cook stoves andjra,nges, and F.luIt!JSo,, parlor Heating stove. jMUiiuy, uregoii. FOR A FULL oves aiid Ran SEE PACIFIC.CDAST MARBLE AND STCKE WORKS. The undersigned proprietor of the Pacific Coast Marble and Stone Wi.rks are prepared to do all kinds of marble and stone work on hort notice. All work jfuarantecj to ifive satisfaction. We will furnish to oulermonw meiits, headstones and as other work in the marble business, in any shape or volor that can be found in the market. We win furiustu l East 11 made work as low as any h"Uie in j the st-ate. We eall the attention of the pul- ! lie to Kasteri finished rl; now in our sbo We ill nut use the Saaclinni sandstone as we cat-mit recommend it for durability, hut will j ! endeavor t" use the best material in Hie market for B ise, Stone Walls, Curbing, etc. ' We will sell as low nrJower than any house u the coast. Wecau ilways bt ' u iii at ur ! pin-o of business on Vrry strt t, me -cioor swith of postoftn Albany, t e on. All j communications will he prompt. nsTed. I Kepairinsr, cleaninir tad resetting old si-ues .i supcinlti. Aiiiii L ? HARRIS & GILLETT, Marhle liealer .Albany, Oregon UoR VOIR FJNE WISES AN U LIl'OHS x uo to -M Bnnmyart's. A Stem Reproof! Is what o i will deserve i you ee our iij stock do not esiF; and si of line litssware ehoiec ify"-"-ries. nd crM-v" v and Will pise Troiii w hen Idrgy see our tHttKjietitors The Deiiirlileil t'arrjiiiv; awav satisiae.toi'- bar- ifttins if-ixun our store. Lowest Prices Best Goods COii;BKO.S., Albany to. JOSEPH, A BAILING CHY !i liyers ti Stationer. I obacconist ! Irving. THE MARKETS. AI.BAN'lf QUOTATIONS'. Wheat -HVi&Wie.' o Oats t(rt40c. ,-;. Flour Sope. bl. Potatoes 7oe. Ksfsr "iS. l- iv:- butter :(lc c: Lnrd !(' Klc. Wool 'ifti25c. Hams U'2ue Shoulders- fl.7e. ! Hacon ll(.l-. - Hay Timotliv, ?2l, oals and cheat, Apples -Green, 75efJf.iT-per,bu. Plums Dried, '.K't lOev per ft . Apples dried blesfchea Oe. . sundried 7 S e. ' ?- .; '. -c-. " ' ' Chickens Old ?'Oitrir,! 2 a Hides Hr-t.jtK--3t,,'irev1r, 5 e, i!i i;d 10 r: deer skins, ;();; sheep pelts, 10S. i :jtl", aeeordiiiif to wool. Hei-t :luc 'jross. Mutton H 50 per bead. Ilors 5e, dreswd. Pi VT1.ANJ H! ARRETS. Jan. 17. The suptijly of wheat 3b sio-nt in uic t niteti Mates aim i;anaaj . ast of Hit Rockies, is given by tulu- J gram .lanuai' as 4, -vii.innt nusneis and increase lor week of 174,000 bu-1 sii.-ls. Wheat Quiet, Markets abroad lend a rathe'- esy tone to those on tins skle and both Chicago at d New York Ml off. Loudon and Liverp-! stocks are larger than accounted b most tif the taide. Our niarkdt ts (uicr and without change. Wrallji Walla is quoted :t!bout$l 17!.jand Val ley aiiut Barlty Fair brewing sold at $1 05 per cental but the market is not a quick one, br.iwers buying largely in the interior a hort time ago. Oats The bulk of receipts noted is for sliipinent .account and otfcring6nt) this market re noblarge. Feed qual ities ((uoted 4i4Hc. Egs Loeat :rather weak at 27n'c Son.e Eosleru just in reported Ut 'be uttering at :3Bc. SAN FKANC1SCO MAHKETS. Jan. 17 W.beiit Spot market vry dull: buvcre ami seileis apart. So 1 shipping $3 In option Mly a sina.l business doing. Sales: own ing session. :iHi tons buver season at 1 4, ot'O tons do at-l 100 tons do at 1 4S' ; during the ateraoon se-sion KHUteeis do at $1 4S V tons do at 1 Oats r.eoeipts liberal and demand liillit: prices unchanged. Oregttu at l (u l 50. AULTLESSFAMILY MEDlCmi 'I have ust.a .Simmons Livr liegulator for aaiany years, Lav inii made it iany only Family Medicine. My -.mother before me was very sartial to it. It is a safe, good assid 'reliable medi cine for any disorder of the system, and if .used in time is 'I great preventive of sickness. I often recommend it to my friends, and-shall continue to do so. "Rev. Jaroes M. Rollins, astorM. E.Chureh,So. Fairfield, Va ' IME AND DOCTORS' SILLS SAVED 6? 'tray keeping SiMimon JLive egulater in the bouse. "I have found Simscaons Liver "iesrulator the best launily med icine I ever used, for :anythinfr that may happen, ha-ve used it in Indigestion., Colir, Utiarrhaa, Hiliousness, and found it to re lieve immediately. After eat ins a hearty supper, if. an fcoing toibed, I take about a teaspoon -full, I never feel the eftcuts of tke supper eaten. "OVID G. SPARKS, "Ex-Mayor Maeews, Ga." S-ONLY GENUINE" Has crar.Z gtamp on front of Wrapper. . H. ZtiUn & Co., Soe Proprietor TYLER DESK CO ST. LOUIS, HO. MAHur'ra or Fine DE8K8 BASK C0UHTEES, BANK. COTJRT HOUSE. and OFFICE FITTINGS. SeifWork ft lowettPricei Snaruiteed. IOC P. Lliust'd ionoe.rinert ever yintr d. en free. Po?tgg7o THE PHu 0GRAPHER. Paxton'o old stand Albany USIOX PA CTFIC R. R OR. SHORT LINE & GO EAST VIA II to nOOmilcs the shortest' and 12 to 48 hours QUICKEST ROUTE TO THE EAST. ThispoDuIarline. on account of its southern location, is especially preferable for travel du ring the winter months. It also affords an op portunity to visit Salt Lake City and Denver withoutextrachargeand gives achoiee of routes via Council Bluffs, Omaha, St. Joseph.Leaven worth.or KansasOity. Full particulars regard ing routes and fares furnished on application. CURRAN & MONTElTH,LocalPassengerA(rts. FRESH OYSTERS EVERY DAY AT HOFF man & Pfeiffer's. 1 w1 m J) OAD SUPERVISORS ARE REQUESTED l to include in their annual reports the tools belonging to the county in their roid districts, and also the condition of the roads in their respective districts, and about what amount of lumber will probaoiy be needed for bridges therein next season. And any person hearinjf ef any lumber being pur chased at county expense b any supervisor anil not used upon bridjre-i upon public roads, .vill pleise take interest enotiuh in (.-nuuty affairs to report ilje same to the count-court that we mav investigate the matter. .1. J. WHITNEY, Couut) Judge. 1 II1STOKI4- M.S. FiiDctiirert Willi Intliant Bullets One HuiMtrt'tl Vt-iirs A- New Derby ( Pa-X-'orr Xeu-York Sun. Ou the premises ol John Cum mins of this township are a com crib and a pig sty. each of which h built of logs. The logs are thickly punctured with 'jullet holes, and the bullets that made them are still imbedded in the logs. The logs were cut more than 100 years ago by Colonel Pomeroy. one of the first settlers in what is now Westmoreland county, who built a logcabin in the wilderness, with them for himself and fatnii v.. Pom eroy was a famous Indian fighter as was Major 13eli, who lived with his taniily in a cbiu hail a mile distant. One day Colonel Pommy's cabin was attacked by a. band ol Iniuan?. (-if anl Pomeroy barricaded Inni family ia the cabin, and the Indians beseiged them all the afternoon, firing frequently into the log Aalls. Th'i firing was heard by Major liell, who crept through the woods to the fcpot. Seeing that the Indian force was too strong for him to nttck he re turned home, placed his wife an two childres -oil his twohorscF, aid raking a circuitous route through the woods, apprwaciieu Pomeroy V besetged cabin Ironi the rear, lie succeeded in signalling the Col : onel, and Pwaieroy managed to get away from his cabin with his lm ily under tbecover of the fwoobs ia the rear. H:s wife :and children ' mounted the horses behind Major Bell's wile and children, and the' party escaped to Fort Wallace,five miles flistant. witi.out the Indians discovering them. Soldiers were sent back to attack the Indinns, but they had disappeared. The bu1 let-punctured cabin was occup ied by Cotenel Pomeroy aod des ceiHianis ol ins until i40, when it was purchnsod by John Cummins, who tore it down and made his pig lion and coi n crib out of its historic legs. 0'ieofM?or Bell's decendacits, living in l.; same neigh I'orliood, has the guw which that noted In dian tigut-er and Rcvi.lutkma soldier usel in ail cf his exploits. Oat', of tlievwli ch is related as aa especially atile and characteristic feat of the Ma,i'ir. is to the effect that once ao Indian, in an endeay- or to entrap the wily aud greatly tr-aied enetuy t his race, mutates the call of the wiid turkey near the laiors caoiu. a lie Mnior was a great lover ot turkey hunting, and his practical ear detected a differ ence between the call of the bird )nd tiie sound of the Indian's call, although the ii.ii ration was almost perfect. He tKk his gun and dragged himselt .on his stomach tun ugh the brush in the diiectiou "f 'he sound. He finally located the. eall in a tall pine tree, and dis covered the Indian perched n a branci, near the vry top. Major Bell -fired, and the hidian leaped high above the tree top and tum bled to the ground. The- dead In dian was' recognized by the Major as Black Wo f, one of the most daring and bloodthirsty o? the Sen eca chiefs. Keatl ihe Uealb Kll AViiich the bills of niortality tf any larsje city may be fitly designated, anil ji.u win liiul that renal ai.d vesica! maladies, that is to say, those iliat tleet the kidneys or bladder, have a remarks hie prominence we had al most said preponderance. Blight's disease and diabetes in the chronic stage are. rarely cured, and gravel, ea tarrph of the bladder and enuresis, slay many. Yet at the ounset, when the trouble merely amounts to inact ivity of the organs involved, the dan ger may he nullified by that pleasant renal tonic and diuretic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which imparls the requisite amount of tone to th - or gans, without over-exciting them, and me use of which is convenient, and no elaborate preparation. Dyspepsia, a uftusl concomitant of renal com plaints, and debility, which they in variably produce, are remedied by it So also are constipation, malarial, rheumatic and nervous aiiments- Loral Teachers' Institute. On Saturday, January 28, a local teachers' institute will be held in vShedd, to which all teachers and those interested in public schools are invited to be present and par ticipate. Work will lie commenced on Friday evening and continue over Saturday. Good speakers will be in attendance. Mnu County District Lodge I. O. a. t. The next session of the Linn county district lodge, I. O. G. T., will be held at Shedd on Friday, February 3, 1S88. All subordinate lodges in the county are requested to send in their full delegation. I. C. KOBNETT, District Secretary. Ladies will tind relief from costive ness, headache, swiming in the head; colic, sour stomach, restlessness, in digestion, constant or perodieal sick headaches, weakness in the back or kidneys, pain in the shoulders and different parts of the body, a feeling of lassitude and despondency by tak ing Simmon's Liver Regulater. It is not unpleasant, is purely vegetable, and is not injurious to the most deli cate constitutions. Mr. Brink lias received the finest as sortment of ieker nicking chairs to in found in the citv. If you don't be lie veit, call in and Sic lor - urse!f. LATEST MUX 11 IA Speaker Carlisle's ILness , . Considered Alarming. Not CAVtDIA LABUK Ilt FKTLTIF. Co!. Pred Grant DeclineB an Office at the Hands of Gov. Hill of New York Sews From the East, Hkra'.d's Special liisi Pitches. ) Washington, .Jan. 17. Speaker Carlisle was taken with another L-liill at four o'clock this morning, and his physician was hastily summoned. At eight o'clock the speaker was sleeping quietly and his symptoms at tliat hour were rather more favorable. At eleven o'clock Dr. Powers reported the speaker's condition much im proved. Dr. Powers speaks very encouragingly and predicts no alarming consequences of tlie attack. Alter the Knights or Labor. Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 17. A move-' ment against the Knights of Labor, headed by capitalists of the Prov ince ol Aueoec, lias been organ ized. It has been decided to in troduce at the corning meeting of the legislature a measure to regu late the Knights of Labor and all combinations having for their ob ject compulsory and arbitrary stop page of industrial and mercantile shipments. Murderer to be Hanged. pREsrorr, Arizona, Jan. 17 Preparations are being made lor the execution of Martin Euran. on Jan. Oth. The scaffold has been erected in the jail pard. A peti tion for commutation of sentence has been circulated and forwarded to Secretary Bayard, who is acting as territorial executive during Gov ernor Zulach's absence, and he has the matter under consideration. A t.rent nwindler to he Punished. City of Mexico, Jan. 17. The government has forwarded to Washington papers requesting the extradition of Alnver alias Bour ton. There is great anxiety here to have' ilouitoit orought to this city to answer for his stupendous swinoie, and if he is extradited he will receive extraordinary punish ment. A Royal Marriage. Citv ok Mexico, Jan. 17. A daughter of the president, Senor ita Amanda Diaz, was married yesterday to Senor de la Torre. The ceremony was private. There were many superb wedding gifts. The bride is one of the belles of Mexican society and very handsome. Another Collision. Kochestek, Jan. 17. A collision occ lined eany this morning on the Krie railroad between Avoca and K.anoiia. The engineer was killed and the fireman seriously injured. Several passengers are reported injured, but the facts are unob tainable. Cold Weather in the South. New Orleans, Jan. 17. Freez ing weather is reported all over Northern Louisiana, extending as far south as Baton Botige. Snow and sleet are reported at Shreeve port, Alexandria and other places. More Trouble in Itublln. Dublin, Jan. 17. Ejectment notices have been posted on a couj.le of Kingston's estates at Michelstown against 120 tenants who adopted the plan of the campaign. Declines with Thank. New York, Jan. 17. It is an nounced that Gov. Hill offered Col. Fred Grant t he nomination ol quar antine commissioner in place of T. 0. Piatt, but that Col. Grant de clined. Probably Lost. New York, Jan. 17. No tidings have yet been received of the mis sing steamer Brittania, bound for this point, with 150 Italian steer age passengers. Mexico's Finances. City of Mexico, Jan. 17.--The total coinage of Mexico for the fiscal vear ending June 30th was $24,433,000, of which $2,084,400 was silver. TUt' W AR 0 JACK KAIIBIT. Cranks Attracted by the Australian Be ward of $r5,0)0. New Y'ork Sun. , It is hardly more than a week since R. W. Cameron fc Co.. of 23 South William street, as the agent of the Government of New Soutli Wales, made public the offer of $125,000 reward to the Yankee who should rid that colon v of the jack-rabbits pest. The offer was made in view of the tact that the country was overun with rabbits, that were destroyed the crftps of the farmer-. The number of letters received from persons willing to undertake the contract has over whelmed the New York agents. The size of the reward offered has evidently attracted very general at- j tention lrom thosr who would un dertake anything for such u con sideration. From thirty to forty mo hit letters a day have been ' received from all parts of the country, as far west as Omaha. The San Francisco mail is not yet in. , The communication from the would be rabbit extetminators are interesting, and many favorite tneasuies recommended but many of the writers are reticent about their proposed schemes, and offer to deliver the secret method of ex termination C O. D. One simple minded farmer proposes the ordi nary sapling trap, now commonly in use in the iNew lork woods tor rabbits and bear cutis. Another mau describes an automatic clock work device that pounds the rab bits to death. A drawing accom panying this proposition show three rabbits flying in fragments from h machine. One trapper writes that sliced lemon is a suie cure lor raoijits. and he avs he has tried it with success on his farm. The rabbit eat the lemon and "pucker to death from the acid is less than a day." One man said that his suggestion to establish a huge Government sausage factory was worth $125,000. He proposed that the rabbit skins be cured and used for fur. A man writes from Camden to say that poison mixed with flour ami scattered in the grass would do the business, aud he asks that a check for a part of the money be sent to him. He is wiiliug to wait for the rest until plan has been tried. A Philadelphia rabbit hunter re commends that a reward be offered for every rabbit captured, and that the school children in every town and village have one dav a week for a rabbit picnic. A man in Omaha suggests dogs. He says tiiere are too many of them in this country, and what they might be exported to New South Wales to to mutual advantage. One effect of the offer is to awak- hen an interest in the steamship rates to Australia, and numerous inquiries have been made of Cam eron &, Co bv men who want to go out and meet th native hea'h. rabbits on their TIIIXCISUF THE CUT BK. What May Be looked For la the Age to Co ui (. North American Review. The civilization of the future will however, respectfully decline Mr. Buskin's plau for regarding Arcadia by the substitution of moonshine and manual labor for gasiight apl steam engines. Labor-saving ma chinery has come to stay, aud if steam shall uot monopolize the rough work of the next century it is only because it will share its functions with its twin giant of electricity. We shall have steam quarries and steam digging ma chines, and the speed of travel is destined to surpass the achieve ments of the present age by just as a modern express train surpasses a medieval mail coach. The coming American autocrat of the breakfast table will growl at the delay of the morning mail per night boat from Europe. Excur sion trains leaving Boston after breakfast will avoid the night togs of the Cordilleras by reaching the City of Mexico in time for supper. The competition of rail and ocean routes with baboon bee lines will make travel cheap enoug'i to fam iliarize our tourists with every zone of their continent: and climatic epicures will probably contrive to ei joy a perpetual summer by con vening their July picnics in the Yellowstone Park and their New Year's symposium in Valparaiso. The dairy iuterests of the United States represent an investment of more than $3,000.000,000nearly five times as much as the entire bank capital of the country, which is ioTl.V00.000 The Dumiet of milch cows is estimated at 21,000, 000. This is the great industry that is again threatened by the re peal ol the eleoniargarine law, to say nothing about the interest of millions of consumers in being pro tected from a fraud. Explanation. In anotherjcolumn appears under our signature an advertisement an nouncing the closing out of our shoe business altogether at cost. Wl'iy we sell at actual cost is be cause we won't buy any more and wish to clear out every shoe as quick as we can. Of course the public understand very well that if we intended to continue the shoe business such a course would be.to say the least, nonsensical, and our announcement to that effect would oe considered deceptive. Ladies will please note this fact and gov ern themselves accordingly. Shane & Lonsway. The Ounce ol Prevention. The satisfaction of feeling safe from catching any disease from drinking WMter, troiii impure air, from a sick person, from contact with foul cloth ing, infection or contagion from any source, is complete and all anxiety allayed by the use of Darby s Prophy lactic Fluid. A bottle will give more safety, comfort and contidenc-e than all tile do'-toring in 1 lie world. Orders pronmtiy tillled for boots or shoes, any quality or style, pegged or sewed, al Lewis Sc Hughes shop. The largest asstirtme'nt of ladies lino shoes and slippers in town at itediieid & EJ row n ell's. Cuil aud see them.