Morning daily herald., January 24, 1888, Image 1

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ALBANY: OREGON!: TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY -H. ms
VOL. Ill js u. "M.
.- . J". -" '
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1
i
I
The Albany Bakery !
l"i!:cT the new management of
WHO WILL KEEP-
A
lull htuck cf-ehi lice ramilv
ioiis.
f-riM-eries :iiiu
FRESH BAKED BREAD
livery 13ay.
Best Syrup. Pies, Cakes,
EES,
nil Ji ah T
CAKXED GOODS, ETC.
; The hest Sonp in the market
Le Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigars.
e At John Fox's old stand, below Flinn'g
new brick.
Agricultural Implemems,
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
ARB WARE
Stoves aod Tinware
AT -
PORTLAND PRICES.
CALL AND SEE US.
E. 2TELS0IT,
Jihedd, Oregon.
PALACE
MEAT MARKET
James V. PiPE.Prop.
Hrt Stjrw4, . . 41Iiir)
The best variety of choice beef,veal, mutton,
pork -ausagc, etc., in the city kapt eonstantlv
an barn!.
Cish paid for al! kinds
ocJc.-S
MRS- EMMA O CONNER.
Kine Xlillinery-
Oppcsite Re"
Line o
Superior
W McFarland &
W. I WHMl,
A LIVE...
............in a :
Tresis v i;at Altav its at present, and in
or.'.vr t keep yx is it It the lively times in
Chit, city. W. H. WiJJard has tiiiurud las
.-.tiire ami stifk so that tie now 1ms the most
complete and ilusir.itk- liie of furniture in the
valley Hi--, il-.tiHle stlcsmoins in Kmnmsi's
b'i.ek are tiliid with an tlesaitt assortment of
-iew f tiruitii'C, oinsistiiiir of holiday special
ties, 1. unves in new vat terns, find irold' pic
ture i'.anies, willow t hairs, e!sy roekert. niai
i'!e t.iiiles, !ir3rkct. etv., etc." An exaniina
tson of rhe stoek will show this to be true in
every respe. t.
(Oj
i
mtwt Dea
UL-
I 1
L
s:, j". toites,
bookseller,
ewsdea
-AND DEALER IN-
Text Books and all School Supplies.
Fine stationery, miscellaneous books, photograph and autograph albums,
inkstands, ink, pens, pencils, etc., etc. Sheet music, music books and all
kindj of musical merchandise.
G oneral News Depot.
JULIUS JOSEPH,
Grocer - Tobacconist!
1TO. 61 FIEST ST,
(Next to Burkhurt it Kcuney's real estate ollice
ALBANY, - OniJGON.
The Red Front
TWIHiOYLK & HOPKINS,
Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Tinware. Copperware
Piinis, iron pipe, rubb.T hose and plumbing "foods. Sol- ag-ents for the
celebrated "E-trly Breakfast" cook stoves and raaes, and "Faultless" parlor
heating stoves. Albany, Oregon.
- FOR A FULL
SEE
PACIFIC C OAST
MARBLE AND STGNE WORKS.
The -undersigned proprietors of the Pacific
Coast Murble uiul Stonu VvY-rks are T.repaie.1
to do all kinds of marble and stone work on
short notice. Ali work ;'uarantee.l tc jrive
sat wl'avtion. We will furnish to Older monu
ments, headstones and an other work in the
marble business, in any shaye or color ihut
can be found in the market. We will furnish
Eastern made work as low as any house in
the slate. . We call the attention oi the pnb-
.lie to Uvstcni finished w erk now in our shop.
Y3 will npgjasfj : )ii&JizLtuuH-i?Bii'Mui. as we
"oai.iiiit reeottunend id' for durabliiry, hvth will
endeavor to use the bes; materia! in the
n-arket forBu-e, Stone Walls, Cvlriiijr, etc.
We will sell as low or lower than any house
! on the const. We can always bt fmnd at our
; niai-e of business on Kerrv street , one door
south of postollue Albany, Oregon AH
couimunicariops wid be promptly .iiswtred.
Kepairinu-, cieaninif and resetting old stones
.4 sjiecuilt.;.. Address
HARRIS & OILLETT,
Marble Dealer .Albany, Uieyon
OK YOVkS FINE WINES AND LKJtUKS
k Storn Reproof!1
Is wliat you will deserve if yon
do not rail and sue our superb stock
of line iilasswarc unci crekeiy ami
choice .siroc'jrii's.
AW
Will vise from our competitors
when they see
The Delighted Buyers
Carrying away satisfactory bar
gains from our store.
X, CONN BROS., Al
jBANY
- - - -
Irving,
WAILING
CRY
ianges !
ant
Now m I
nan
Dr. Henry J. Snifth, the eminent
surgeon and specialist, 4o3 KcaMiey
St., Ban Francisco, author of popular
lectures on Science of Life, Chronic.
Nasal Catarrh and its Cnri-, Cause and
Cure of Deafuess. 'XHi-'-jW? f the Male.
Ii-s'-iiss oftagTiT.iijtJiJv Vtc, for
years past lias made regular prof
lonol visits to .Portland, -jnci has yn '
viously visited Albany bs a reju-pseiii
ative of the racitic Surgical InstUm- ..
it. now at the I'.Dvere liour-e, wher! hi'
may be consulted regarding all chroi
ic special. and surgical allcctions, in.j
eluding deafness, chronic nasal ca
tarrh, affections and operations on the '
eye, all throat and lung diseases, ) : v
ous, blood, kidney and sexual disci h i
or weakness in either sex. .Wl aih-i
tions of the hip, 1 nee and ankle joints. I
and all cases in any way-crippled or
deformed. All cacs requiring braces
or other surgical appliances will be
furnished without extra charge from ;
our workshops. All cases of rheuma
tism, chronic ulcers, cancers, skin dis
eases and all cases of broken tlow:i
con.-titntioii, are especially invited
call and investiiate our niethod i;1
treatnicni. To all the afflicted hi
would ?::y ."' not be influenced by
wba- ot'.-ei-. iv.ay say, bur come and
see iio a:.i decide for yourselves. The
doctor lias been connected for jears
with iusiituiions whose sole practic.
was the treatment of chronic, special
and surgical affections, and has had
an ! portunity unsurpassed for learn
ing to cure that class of diseases which
has been given up by the general
prai 'itioner as incurable. The dot-to-has
:.een in practice over 20 years and
is a graduate of the best school in
Anierivd and the university of Berlin,
and may be consulted in fierm.n or
Englirh. The doctor would call at
tention to the wonderful
GA LVANO - OX'rtSEN TREAT
MENT, Which was originated by him and has
been used successfully in hundreds ol
cases that had resisted all other treat
ment. He would call speciid attention
to his treatment of
FEMALE WEAKNESS
Symptoms of which are backache,
burning pain on top of the head, feel,
ing r.f debility, g neral weakness,
languor, and iK-rvnu.-ness jis Ihe most
successful and permanent that has ever
been devised for Hie cure of this very
large class of sutlVreis.
TO THOSE OF THE MALE S?EX
Who may be suffering fj-twr. ,-i7i,',di.
case in- . citktiess'oi'ilie- ij-t:unuiu-y'
organs In would say: D; aiot 'waste
your time by sending frc m home for
adverti-cd specifics or to so-called
"doctors" who won d fnrve you In-,
l.eve that they can understand" all tb
bearing and i-ompli-at"wm-of yodj dis
".ase without seeing you. By iiii-jins
of the microscope and chemical unsij
ysis we can find out all about jour
case and will guarav.l;c success ii:
every case he und.-i takes All weak
ness can be speedily -r"d by our gal
vano oxygen treatment. Pilei radicalh
cured without pai:: ai.d witlnnt cutting
NASAL CATARRH.
This baneful disease, which is so
often ncglcet-d and allowed to develop
consumption and many -otli-er serious
complications, has recH -cim-d bj- mir
pan of treatment iu hundreds of Vases
in Oregon and throughout the North
west ( iast Those who are afflicted
should not despair, hut come to us and
be e.uicd.
Tcslituunials.
to lowin-, are a few of the hundreds of
testimonials we have received from Oregon
durinir the past twelv vears:
Mh.tox, Or.. Uet. !), Ui85 Kditor Walla
Walla 'Journal: A sense of duty to the pub
lic promots me to state that niy sen Henry
ban been atflicfeu with deaint ss "since a chilli,
and when I - iroin your paoer tt at Dr
Smith of the i-aeifie Surgical m'sritute was in
Walla Walla I determined to eonsult hi.ti
The doctor informed me that he was afflicted
with catarrhal deafness, and thought that he
could cure him. 1 accordingly put him
under the doctor's treatment, which soon re
suited in a cure, and I could reesmmend the
doctor's treatment t. all who mav be suffer
ing from deafness or any of the effects ol
na.al catarrh. N. Pierce.
Milton. Or, Oct. 3, 1S8C Editor , Walla
Walla Journal: As the local doctors insisted
that the cure of my hoy Henry was only
temporary I now take phasure in stating
that after a lapse of one year his condition is
better than when I made my first statement.
- X Pierce.
Editor Oregonian -Dear Sir: For twelve
years I have been suffering from bn Miciiitis
an asthma so that I was compelled to k ep
my rue in durint; the entire winter sea n,
hut under the liewjjalvano-oxvgtn treatmei.t
of Dr. Henry Smith, of San Krancisco, I have
bean able to attend to my duties outdoors
during the entire wtnter with perfect ease
and comfort, and would cheerfully reco'ii
mend all who my be similarly afflicted to g'
Dr. Smith and be cured Heni-v Barber.
East Portland Sup t Hogue's mill' Nov. 2,
lSStf. .
Ai'rora Mills, Or., Pec. 12. 1iS7.J. W,
Ehlen writes: Your trertinent has nearly
cured me of my eatarrh difficulty of hearing
and bronchitis. I would have been quite
well had I followed your directions and
taken treatment regularly.
Portland, Or., Nov. 13. 18S6- M. Slavich
(Proprietor Louisville restaurant) says: My
eatarrh, asthma and bronchitis have been
ureif bv Dr. Smith's treatment, ami I can
attend to all my duties and enjoy good
health once more.
Spokane Falls, Aug. 5, 1S87. Mr. P. -L.
LeBritrn says: Dr. Smith has cured me of
my rheumatism, complicated with heart and
and kidney disease, which have made my
life miserable for the seven years past
Spraoib. W. T. . All!.' 4. 1S87 Tn the
public: This is to certify thai I have for
over 19 years been troubled with a malignant
chronic sore or ulcer on my shin, which
more than a dozen doctors have tried to cure
and failed, and mv friends told me if I healed
it -no it would kill me, utDr. H. J. Smith
told me he would cure me, and after three
month's treatment it was entiiely healed and
1 am still alive and the healthiest and hap-
firsi man iu tasiern wasnington territory.
J M. Laymance.
Reference'',
L. E. Grav. Albany. Or., child hin diwoqpA
Thos. Kinc, Centerville,. Or., wife cured
oi nip disease in both hips.
Mine Ryder, Kirbyville, Or., child cured
crooked h r.
Mrs. L. A, Hogae, Chehalis, W. T., child
cured curvature of spine.
J. A. HolbrvOk, Union, Or., cancer of lip.
L. A. Alsop, Alkali, Or , eatarrh,bronchitis
and consumption.
Dr. p. Siddell, The Dalles, Or., cured of
laryugiti, and removal of tumor frcm throat,
utiice in Kevere house. Consultation irea.
Call without delay, as the doctor's stay is
"imieu. iimce nours :rom 10 a. h. to 4 p. is
anii from to Si even
The I'ictly Girl Routed Them.
Oq the elevated train this morn
ing I was attracted by the beauty
of a girl who was going some
where or otiicr alone. Opposite
her sat f fat man a thin man and
by her side sat a medium sized
man. The tat uau looked over
the paper at curve of her sholders.
The thin man looked over his at
the creamy roundness of chin. The
medium-sized man glane&f-sittg-wavs
at her shell pink ear, and
from there to her dainty hand, and
she gazed abtractedly at a memory.
The three men would each pretend
!.o read a paragraph and then pro
ceed to ti.ke another look. The
-irl became conscious of the ar-.
"iingement after a while and began
o get nervous. Men way down at
the end of the car were beginning
j stand on their toes to examine
,i r loveliness. The girl se'-ined
if' j if she wanted to shrink away
JNie reminded nicufa hunted fawn
with a lot of logs ranged around
her ready to fasten their teeth in
her. At Chatham square the
!.:'ird called :
'Change lor Fulton. Wall and
5 ;tti ferries!'
i iie girl arose and moved for the
don; The fat man, tlun man, the
medium man, and several other
men started also. When they stop
ped the girl tumid back and re
-entered the train. And there stood
the men who had followed her out
on the station platform. They had
been routed. The :ame had
loulded mi them . I te l you, a
pretty girl needs to have a face ol
iron to go on an elevated train be-
-een9and 10 in the morning.
t'urloKitlc of Law.
Judge Stand up.
Prisoner- I claim the right unler
the law to remain seated, y"r honor.
"How so!"
'The law says no man can be
made to criminate himselt, an' if I
stand up I'll criminate myself."
"That point is wcli taken and
vou may remain seated. You are
lecusi d of stealing a pair of breeches
trout ibis man, but I can mid no
evidence against you."'
"None at a'l, y'r iu.nor."
"Yon are discharged."
"'"hank you. y'r honor."
"By Ue.wa.w!iy were you un
il in to stand up:''
"It I stood up the man would
see I had bis breeches on, y r
honor.'
Xra.-ing Hie Knl.
Only a lew days more remain in
which buyers can secure boots and
shoes of Redrield At Browne!! at a
discount of lo per cent. And
right here let us sav that we have
no old shelf worn stock, but all are
new, clean and stylish and fully
warranted. Everv pair being
marked in plain figures insures
me price to all. We guarantee
mi- 15 per cent, off to equal any
I'y per cent, offered bv other
nouses, having marked our goods
at prices that should we give the
25 per cent, off would place manv
of them below cost. And now we
sav come and let us convince vou
ii this truth. Come and you wil
not reyret it, only come. If you
have to borrow money, do it, and
come. 1iedfiki.Dc; Bkowneu,.
Ladies, misses and children's
wool knit hoods, scarfs and jackets
at cost at Sam v el hi. young's.
ULTLESS FAMILY MED1G1NI
" I have used Simmons Liver
Refrulator for many years, Lav
ing made it my only Family
Medicine. My mother before
me was very partial to it. It is
a safe, good and reliable medi
cine for any disorder of the
system, and if used in time is
a (treat preventive of sicknest.
I often recommend it to my
friends, and shall continue to
do so-(1-p Tn nr. oe M. "Rollins.
.'astor M. E-Church, So. Fairfield, Va.'
rtvc Ann nnr.Tnns' rills saviu &t
1 I III h rr vww ww -
Urays keeping Simmons Live
egulator tn tne noume.
"I have found Simmons Liver
"Regulator the best family med
icine I ever used for anything
that may happen, have used it
in Indigestion, Colic, IHarrhtta,
JMiounei9, and found it to re
lieve immediately. After eat
ing a hearty supper, if, on going
to bed, I take about a teaspoon
ful, I never feel the effects of
the supper eaten.
"OVID Gr. SPARKS,
"Ex-Mayor Macon, Qa,"
-ONLY GENUINE-S
Has our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper.
. H. Zeilin & Co., Sole Proprietor:
rice. 1.00. PHILADELPHIA, P
TYLER DESK CO
l ST. LOUIS. MO.
MANUF RS OF PINE
SAKS C0UKTZRS.
BANK, COURT HOUSE,
GOVERNMENT W0EK
and OFFICE FUTDfGS.
BestWork ftl-owestPrices
Gaaranteed. JOC p. Ulnst'd
"'RESIT OYSTERS EYEKY DAY AT HOr K
1 man & Ffeiffer's.
1
OX THE WILD IKISH tOAST.
Himv the I'-a:iuls of Haiifry Kay
Toil Cur a Merc Pitlauce.
London Daily Xtws.
Besides, ashing up herring and
hake the poor people at the head
ol Bautrv bay h--i) up sand. "Sand-
raising," as it is calied, is as import
ant an industry ,as catching- ii!u-
Tliis Kind oi or Siind, known some-,
times as "coral sand," is used for
farm manure and costs from 8 to 0
shillings a boatload a poor price
con.s'iOertng the toilsome character
)l the work aod the cost of t'e
.mats required to carry it on. A
siinii bout cits -t'oo when new and
2 a year in repair. Tne utmost a
!)oat-owner or partners in a boat
can do in a day is lo bring to shore
two uoatloans. The proceeds have
to be divided among a number of
workers, while the working season
lasts for a portion of the year only.
In spite or all their lileloug labor
from morning to night, ii. winter
and summ-r, ai.d iu calm and in
storm, tiiese crofter fishermen are
in a state of chronic proverty.
J. hey do not live by their scrappv
patcnes of holdings. They earn
with difficulty lrom the sea barely
enough to buy sleeping room and a
iootln.ld on the lasd. They even
do mote than that, the partly
create with the help of the sea the
very sou lor which they pay rent.
the calcareous deposit which thev
call "coral sand" they have used to
reclaim these shores of rock and
io. Thev have Used the seaweed
for the same purpose, cutting it up
fsotn the deep water with a prim
itive machine which may be des-
cnoed as a marme scythe, and the
seaweed has to be paid for, it not
as a separate item, then as includ
ed in tne holding. Coral sand,
seaweeu, the refuse of house and
pig-sty, and basketioads tf soil
found among the bowlders, these
ire the ingredients out ot which,
titer years of work, the crofter
fishermen have produced the tiny
reen patches whi h dot innumer-
tbly the rocky shores and thegray
rown sides of the sterile but in-
jou; pat aide picturesque mountains
hat sui round GiengurifT, the bau
fiil And the dwellings, of these
hard-working " people h "They - are
more ht lor the pigs that go grunt-
:ng ami snouting in and out of
hem than they are for beings
created in the imayc of God. A
Iry stone box with earthen floor
md without windows, iwo or three
recesses stuffed with straw for beds
m.i the whole fjlied with peat reek,
uch as is the ordinarv type of
Mouse w Ik re a fisherman and his
ife live with half a dozen or more
diild'.eu. In one such house which
I visited there were seven children.
inri KE ice.
is Ihincici-oiis a miiinre Water in
lrotiialiig IMsease.
The American Ana'yst says the
use of impure ice is fully as dan
gerous as the use of impure water,
; he freezing of the impurities in
water not destroying disease germs.
.1" any are coutained in it. It may
e taken for granted that any ice
ut within Jive miles of the outflow
f sewerage or factory refuse is
langei'ons to health. Thus all ice
cut from the Hudson river from
u y points near the most populous
cities, sucli as Albany, Troy and
Vinghkeepsie, or from the canals
and lakes near Chicago. Toledo,
Cleveland, Detroit and Buffalo, is
absolutely unlit for use. Among
the ice cut in such places, and
which is used in New York City,
is that cut at Cedar Hill, Silver
Lake, Verplauck's Point, Water
vliet, Youkers, Castleton, on the
Hudson river. Most ot this ice is
being cut too close to souices ot
impurity. It would be best so dis
continue its use. Some ice is also
cut from inlets on the Hudson
river, which, having no current, are
stagnant. The ice cut at Rock
land Lake, though not actually
contaminated, would be safer if the
waters of that lake were cleansed
from dead vegetation and decay
ing animal matter before the ice is
formed. II you would avoid ty
phoid fever, malaria, and other
zymotic diseases, inquire carefully
where the ice your family uses is
harvested. A public inspection of
the various ice-fields should be
made.
FEATS OF ABCIIEUY.
A Toikifth Saltan Who could Shoot
an Arrow ilaif a .Mile.
In the days when the Buffalo
was found in vast herds on the
Western plains tiiere were Indians
whciidiugin at a gal lop,could send
arrow through a buffalo's body.
Remarkable as tiiis shooting was,
yet it did nt equal that reached
by the archers of ancient time9.
Mr. Dixon, in his history of Gair
lock, Scotland, says that the Mac.
Raes of that disrict were such
skillful archers that they could
hit a man at the distance ot 400
and 500 yards. He instances the
killing of serving man at oOO yards
and of two 'men several McLeods,
it 400 yarHs. Lest the reader
should discount the distance of the
range, the author mentious sever
il wonderful shots rr.adj by Turks.
In 1704 the Tuikisli ambassador
shot an arrow7 in a fie'd near Lon
don 412 yards ugainst the wind
and 4X3 yards with the wind. The
The s t e'ary ot the ambassador
on heating the expressiwus of stir
prise from the English gentlemen
present, said tne Sultan had shot
500 yards. This was the greatest
performance of modern days, but a
pillar standing ,on a plain , near
CiiastSntTmipTe,1 'recorded ' "shots
ranging up to 80U yards.
Sir IJoitert Aiuslie, British am
bassador to the Sublime Porte,
records th.it in 1 798 he was pre
sent when the Suitan shot an ar
row 973 yards.
Vt II AT ( It kKK IrlD.VT KXUWi
lr siilcul ol' a iiontl I3e Had evcr
SSearil wf
Lakeview (Or) Exuniinc-r.
When diaries Crocker was at
Portland on his spike driving tout
over the California and Oregon an
incident occured which is illustrat
ive of the bewildering magnitude
ot the railway interest of that
gentleman. He received a cali at
the Esmond House from the Gen
eral Magager of the Oregonian
Railway, a little narrow-gauge
formerly under the control of a
Scotcn company. Mr. Crocker re
gar ted the visit as purely com
plimentary but when the narrow
gauge manager began to talk
about the prospects ot his line, the
need ot repairs at certain poiuts,
and gave the magnate the assur
ence that it was a fairly pros
perous concern. Mr. CrocKer's
mind became cloudy. He clearly
did not know what the man was
driving at. Still the official went
on until he was interrupted by a
friend wh happened to be present
and who said : -
"Mr. Crocker dosen't unnder
stand what all this is about." .
'Oh, I guess he. does," said the
General with a confideut air. "I
guess be knows I am President of
this railroad."
"But I'm--if he did," said Mr.
Crocker, "until you said so this
moment."
The incident created . a ripple of
merriment among the railroad men
who happened to be present, and
some of, the Portland .mag
who heard the Mory thought a
great deal less of thdr railroad in
terest when they reticc'.ed on the
fa jt that here was a man who was
President of a railroad and didu t
knew it.
TUE2l0ll.MO. UOYEB.V-MEST.
To IllssoKe the House and Appeal
to tne Country.
Winnipeg. Jan. 22. In view of
the announcement that it was de
cided in the Conservative caucus
yesterday to oppose the re-election
of Green way and Ministers, the
Government has practially decided
to dissolve the House and appeal
lorthwitli to the country. It is
undestood that nearly all ot Green
way's followers are in favor ot a
general -election. Norquay has
nsked the House for the appoint
ment of a commissioner to investi
gate the charges prefereed agaimt
himself and his Government in re
gard to acting in collusion with
rhe Hudson Bay railway contract
ors and defraudong the Province
in the matter or the Red River
road.
A KOBBEK KILLED,
lie Suoot an O nicer and is lllmsclf
killed.
San Francisco, Jan. 22. Eariy
this morning an unknown man was
noticed by Policeman Thomas Duff
acting suspiciously iu the vicinity
of a tine residence en Pine street.
The officer ordered the man to
throw up Ids hands. The com
mand was met with a pistol shot
from the man, which lodged iu
the officer's abdomen. Duff drew
his revolver and lircd three shots
at his assailant, killing him.
The wounded officer was remov
ed to the receiving hospital, where
it was ascertained that tne wound,
though serious, will not prove
fatal. From a description furnish
ed the police by several men who
have been robbed in the vicinity,
it is believed the man who was
killed is tbe person who has been
committing the robberies.
To Our Many Patrons and Friend.
Should we place a private sell
ing price on our goods in the
shape of letters or other characters,
how easy it would be for us to give
a liberal discount, and at the same
time add a greater per cent to our
profit. We believe in justice and
equity in business as in all things
else, and have with this in view
marked our stock of boots and
shoes in figures which all can un
derstand: and are during January
giving 15 per cent, off from these
prices to all cash buyers.
Redfield & Bkownell.
Dr. Gunderson's office is at pres
ent at the corner of Baker and
Third street, where he is prepared
to treat all kind of diseases to
which male and female is subject.
Catarrh treated successful! v.
;otim Out ol the uoc Business.
Shane & Lonsway's great shoe
shoe sale at ccst still continues.
I ei our size ueiore they are gone.
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