Morning daily herald., January 26, 1888, Image 1

- . - ' v. .
f.
(
t !
)-r CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY. OREGON!: THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 26. 1888
VOL. III-mm. .id.
Tiie Albany Bakery i
Under the now management of-
-W HO WILL. KEEP-
A full stodk ei choice family froceries and
provisions. . i .. .- ---
ISH BfflD BREAD
JbCvoi'y Day.
Bdif,fe, Cakes,
EES,
it. n v
a, mis,
i ii II I it I ' n im
CANNED GOODS, ETC.
-The best Soap in the market-
Le Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
i and Imported Cigars.
S"At John Fox's old stand, below Filnn'
n-w brick.
AgriGiiltTiral Implements,
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
A. 3 WARE
Stoves and Tinware
I AT
&OIITLANI) PRICES.
CALL .VXD SEE US.
.E. 2TELS02T,
fSherfil, Oresron.
PALACE
MEAT MARKET
James V. IPE,Prop.
t'lrsi St reel, .... Albany
The bast variety of choic- heef.veal.mutton,
pork -tfoisage, etc.Jn the city kept constantly
an hard.
Cash paiil for all kinle
oek.'SJ
MRS- EMMA O CONNER,
Fine Nlilliriery-
Opposiw Re j
-
iff fill.
FEE
mm
mm
Line of Superior S
McFarland &
W LAI
.A LIVE.
umiture Dealer
i
..IX A
LIVE TOWN.
This is what Albaiv is at present, anil in
or'ler to keep race with the lively times in
this city, W. H. Willard lias enlarged his
stc rt aiid stuck so that he now has the most
complete and desirable line of furniture in the
valiey His double salesrooms in Frontalis
hW-k-are tilled with an elegant assortment of
new furniture, consisting of holiday special
ties, lrunires in new patterns, find gold pic
ture f ames, willow chairs, easy rockert, mar
ble tables, bracktt. etc., ere. An esamina
tsou of the stock will show this to be true in
every respect . ' "" '
Uf
ii
- i
ii
I
bookseller, Newsdealer, Stationer.
-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.
General News Depot.
' E-5Mail orders promptly attended
JULIUS JOSEPH,
Grocer Tobacconist !
1TO. Ol FIEST ST,
(Next to Burbhart & Keeney's real estate office)"
ALBANY, - OREGON.
Trie Red Front
TTOEDALE & HOPKINS,
Haute, Stoves, Ranges, Tinware. Coppera
Pumps, iron pipe, nihhor hose and plumbing goods. So!" agents for the
celebrated "Early Breakfast" cook staves and ranges, and "Faultless" parlor
"eating stores. Albany, Oregon
FOR A FULL
- SEE
oves
PACIFICCOAST
MARBLE AND STONE WORKS.
The undersigned proprietors of the Pacific
Coast Marble and Stone Works are prepared
to do all kinds of marble and stone work on
short notice. All work guaranteed to give
satisfaction. We will furnish to cider niotiu-
! ments, headstones and an other work in the
j niarbJe business, in any shape or folor that
I can be found in the market. We will furnish
itkastcan made work as low as any bouse in
! the state. We call the attention of the pub
! Ire to Eastern finished .rk now in our shop.
1 We will not use the Santiam sandstone as we
car.not recommend it for durability, but will
endeavor to use the best materia! in the
market for B ise, Stone Walls, Curbing, etc.
We will sell as low or lower than any house
on the coast. We can always be found at our
place of business on Kerry street, one door
south of . postoffke Albany, Oregon All
communications will be promptly i.ns'veral.
Repairing, cleaning and resetting old stones
a specialty. Address
HARRIS AGILLETT,
Martle Dealer Albany, Oiegon
XlliYOTiR FINE WISES AND LIQUORS
got" hi Bmin'irart's.
A Storn Reproof 'r
f Is what you will deserve if you
do not call and soe-our superb stock
of tine glassware and eroekeiy and
choice groceries.
A
J
Will rise ftierm our competitors
when they see
The Delighted Buyers
Carrying awoy satisfactory bar
icains from oarr store.
Lowest Prioes Best Goods
h CONN BECXS., Albany
to.
Irving
WALING
CRY
ant
M 111
Dr. Henry J. Smith, the eminent
surireon and specialist, 433 Kearney
St., tan Francisco, author of popular
lectures on Science of Life, Chronic
Nasal' Catarrh and its Cure, Cause and
Cure of Deaf oess,-DlseaM;s of thf Male.
Diseases of the Female, etc ,jfeh for
vears past has mude regulai profess
ional visits to Portland, and hi?s pre
viuuslv visited Albany as a repsesent
ative of the Pacific Surgical Institute,
is now at the Rjvire house, where he
may be consulted regarding a1.! cfiron
ie. special and surgical iitrectii?s,5jn
eluding deafness, chrome liSfilj'ca
turrit, affections and op'mtirpitta$
eye, till t burnt and lung eivxetierv
ous, blood, kidnev and sexu diSi'ises
or weakness in eitlier,sex.--'j !!(
tions of the hip, Tnee and rini.vie joints,
and all cases in any way crippled or
deformed. All eaes requiring braces
or other surgical appliance 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 down
con.-tinition, are especially invited to
'all and iuvestiiate our method of
treatment. To all the afflicted he
would say do not be influenced by
wbnt others may say, but come and
see us a:.d decide for yourselves. The
doctor has been connected for tears
with institutions whose sole practice
was the treatment of chronica special
and surgical affections, and has had
an or portunity unsurpassed for learn
ing to cure that class of diseases which
has been given up by the general
practitioner as incurable. The doctor
has been in practice over 20 years and
is a graduate of the best school in
America and the university of Berlin,
and may te consulted in GermsiU or
English. The doctor would call at
tention to the wonderful
GALVAXO - OXYGEN TREAT
MENT, Which was originated bJJiim and has
been used successfully in hundreds of
cases that had resisted all other treat
ment. He would call special attention
to his treatment of
FEMALE WEAKNESS
Symptoms of which are backache,
burning pain on top of the head, feel
ing (f debility, g-neral weakness,
languor, and iii-rvu-rs as the mjt
success! til and pel tuaiit-rit that has ever
lii-en devised lor the cure of this vei-y
lafi;e elars of sufieleis.
TO THOSE OF TIIE MALE fcEX
Who may he suffering from an dis
ease or weakness of the genito-ui 'uuiry
organs he would say: Do not waste
your time by sending from home for
:idverti-(d specifics or to so-called
"doctors" who wou d have you bc
l.eye that tln-y can understand" all th-j
bearing and complications of your dis
-ase without seeing you. Ey '.ueans
of the microscope and chemical anal
ysis we can find out. all about jour
case and will guaraMce success in
every case he undet takes All weak
ness can be speedily cured by our gal-vano-oxygen
treatment. Piles radically
cured without pai:: and without cutting
NAAL CATAKKII.
This baneful disease, which is so
often neglected and allowed to develop
consumption aim many other serious
complications, has ''ecu cured bv our
:in ot trc .tiiwiit mi iiniifir' it y-:ii-
tie ctii eu.
Trsliiiicminls.
Fo Imiini, arc a ft-w if the hundreds "f
testiniDiiialr we have received frum Oregon
iluriiur the past twelv years:
Milton. O .. Oct. 0," StS. Riit.ir Walla
Walla .luiiriial: A sense ot duty to the pub
lic pruimits me to state that my son Henry
has hten aftlietci with deaf tit ss s-inee a child,
and when la.v trorn your paper that 1'r
Smith of the facitie Snruical Institute was in
Walla Walla I determined to consult him
The doctor informed me that he was afflicted
with catarrhal deafness, and thnu-jht that he
could cure him. I acordiniflv put hint
under the doctor's treatment, which soon re
sulted "m a cure, and I could recsmmend the
doctor's treatment t, all who mav t e suffer
ing from deafness or any of the effects of
nasal catarrh. X. Pierce.
Miltos. Or , Oct. 3, 18SG. Editor Wa'la
Walla Journal: As the local doctors insisted
that the cure of my boy Henry was only
temporary I now take pleasure in statins;
that after a lapse of one year his condition is
better than ivhen I made my first statement
- N Pierce.
Editor uregonian Dear Sir: For twelve
years I have iieen suffering from bronchitis
an asthma so that, 1 was compelled to keep
my roc in during the entire winter season,
but. under the newgalvano-oxysrtn treatment
of lr. Henry Smith, of San Francisco, I have
bean able to attend to my duties outdoors
during the entire wt titer with perfect ease
and comfort, and would cheerfully reco n
mend all who mv he similarly afflicted to go
Tr. Smith and be cured Henry IJarher,
East Portland Sup t Hogue's mill, Nov. 2,
1S8C.
Ai'Rora Mills, Or., Dee. 12, 1SS7. J. W,
Ehlen writes: Your treatment has nearly
cured me of my catarrh difficulty of hearint;
and broachiti. I would have been quite
well had I followed your directions and
taken treatment regularly.
Portland, Or., Nov. 13. 1SS6 M. Slavich
(Prop-ietor Louisville restaurant) says: My
catarrh, asthma and bronchitis have been
cured bv I)r. Smith's treatment, and I can
attend to all my duties and enjoy good
neaitn once more.
Spokane Falls, Aug. 5, 1S37. Mr. P. L.
LeUriton savs: Jjr 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.
Si-ragle, W. T., Aug. 4, 1SS7. To the
public: This is to certify that I have for
over 10 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 my tr'ands told me if I healed
it up it would kill me, ut Dr. H. J. Smith
told me he would cure me, and after three
month's treatment it was entiiely healed and
I am still alive and the healthiest and hap
piest man in Eastern Washington territory.
J M. Laymance.
Befereucrs.
L. E. Gray, Albany, Or., child hip diseases-
Thos. Kinc, Centerville, Or., wife cured
of hip disease in both hips.
Mine Ryder, Kirbyville, Or., child cured
crooked 1.
Mrs. L. A, Hogue, Chehalis, W. T., child
cured curvature of spine.
J. A. Holbr-ok, Union, Or., cancer of lip.
L. A. Alsop, Alkali, Or , eatarrh,bronchitis
and consumption.
Dr. D. Siddell, The Dalles, Or., cured of
laryngiti, and removal of tumor from throat.
Office in Kevere house. Consultation frea.
Call without delay, as the doctor's stay is
limited. Office hours from 10 A. M. to 4 r. M.
and from to s even
in Oregon and throughout the North-1 others is not a whit belter t'.ian
we-t Coast Those who are alllicled j steil!irig Ids chickens, but, unfol tu
shoiiid not despair but ctutte to us and ,,, , ,. ... ,
IS
Czar of Russia Refuses the Or
leans Princes.
ONH.AOttAT10. 1 OHIO.
Steamer Servia Zsfz More Snow Storms
Harbors Frozen np Other Newsy
Itezis.
St. Peteesbukg, Jan. 25. The
Czar refused to permit the Orleans
princes to join the Russian imperi
al guard.
Ueti. Fennell Head.
Helena, (Mon.), Janfio. Gen
eral John W. Fennell, oi Coving
ton Ky., died here this morning,
after a brief illness, of heart disease.
He was adjutant general oi Ken
tucky during the war.
MeKlructive Fire.
Newark (0.), Jan. 25. A fire
early this morning destroyed 0. G.
King's shoe store, damaging
Sprague's jewelry store, Jones'
hardware store and Cia.en:' milj
liner v siuiv. Xhe los-s is estimate
at .$200,000.
F tutted Off.
NEwYoKK.Jan. 25. The steamer
Servia, which grounded yesterday,
floated this morning and came up
to the docks.
;reat snow Morui.
Halifax, Jan. 25. Yesterday's
snow storm was the worst known
here for years. The railrod leav
ings are again demoralized, the
harbors of North Sidney, J Jig by
Yarmouth and Annapolis are frozen
over, the first time for years.
ot Mi.i.MiJl t ITEMS.
And row the lurbed-wire
mode
noi.iiy J'al.s before a i iglne as
ciiou timtSHvs there is no:iiin
rn
.t eotit;ed to :t patent.
When a farmer thinks lie has
learneii a . a.niui His ousines.- some
Jioily, with more capacity, will
fcUiely get ahead of him.
Tiioioughuesa in every brunch of
farm labor is about the (test secur
ity to be louud for profits that are
very sure t slip away with slack
performance.
It wouid hardly be an extrava
gant resumption to s.ty that the
pcopie of this country wouid be
juite as well off if ail ihe tobacco
were driveu out.
When the calf of last spring; by
liberal feeding and judicious care
I goes through the first winter thriv
mg constantly, there is tne best
chance 1'or profit.
A iie about a neirlibor intended
iu j in ueu mm ii ine ebiiiUdtiou oi
"
Laws never made people honest,
yet they may restrain evil propen
sities, hence, the desire that srriug
ent laws ie provided to prevent
adulteration of fuoJsanu all articles
of merchandise.'
One good strong team of horses
on a larm in an emergency will be
of greater service than two ofbrok
en-down horses, and will leave
much more than twice the profit at
the end of the year.
If ten cents worth of fuel and
labor required to warm water for
twenty cows in a cold day will save
ten quarts f milk, ;t does not re
quire much .figuring to riad a com
fortable balance of profit.
Bean farming offers larger profits
than the usuil average from grain,
besides there are thousanda of acres
that would yivegood returns
from
beaus where grain wdl hardly re
pay cost of production.
He was a sensible lawyer who
said when ha found his overcoat in
possession of a man who had
bought it from a thief who had
stolen it, '-Let him keep it it is
cheaper than to go to law about
;t."
The maker and vendor of patent
ed articles who infringe upon the
guaranteed rights of others are the
persons who should pay the pen
alties not innocent users who
acquire ownership by purchase
It is interesting to trace the evolu
tions of words and expressions.
Cultivated people say '-Ho v do you
do?" Those who are less precise
say "Howdy do?'' In the back
woods of Tennessee they say
"Howdv?'' The noble red man ot
the West says "How?" While the
cat on the fence says "Ow'f -Norwich
Bulletin.
Every farmer should bear in the
fact that superiority of crcps de
pend in a great degree on the
good qualities of seeds and he
should, theretore, try to get the
very best, even it cost be consid
erable greater.
Most men past forty are so ten
acious of opinion that they are
unwilliug to subject beleif to any
test likely to shake it, her.ee, tne
unprofitableness of tariff, discuss
ion with such men, especiaily
when belief becomes a part of
party doctrine.
I t'iil
DSPATl
OVER A (E.VTIBV OLD.
IK nth or a M'ISfoiixin Man 114 Tears
or Age.
Milwaukee Correspondence Chicago Tribune,
A dispatch from Manchester,
Green Lake county, this State, an
nounces the death of Michael
Kroeger, the oldest person in
Wifcorsin. The auuouncemept at
tracts local interest from the fact
that Mr. Kroeger has four sons re
siding in Milwaukee and to whom
it whs daily expected he would
make a visit. . He was to have ar
rived here Wendesday last, but, in
consequence of some triflinc' cir
cumstance, was detained and word
came that he wouid arrive Satur
day . The day he was taken ill
front a severe cold, which has re
sulted Tata! i i'V " If;KTsegerwas'
nearly 114 years oid. having been
born at Posen in 1774. He came
to America thirty years ago and
soon after moved to Milwaukee,
where he remained until a few-
years ago. He removed to Man
Chester to reside with his son John
a farmer, His four remaining sons
who leside in Milwaukee, are Got
tlieb, Martin, Michael and Stephen
allot' whom have children and
grandch'ldren, making a small
army of the eld man's d B-endants.
One of his granddaughters, wtio
visited him last summer, says he
was then hale and heaity and was
in the habit of driving the cattle to
and from the pasture, besides do
ing work in the garden. He was a
short, heavily built man of great
strength, temperate -in his habits
and did not use " tobacco in any
form.
A tAHKT MAIOEX.
Who Mailed .Vine leant leans While
Her Itetrotbrd Made a Home.
Just before the train over the
Idaho Central left Nam pa for Boise
City on yesterday, the 13th inst.,
Mr. Milton Hoke, of Oregon, and
Miss Emma High, of Kansas, were
united in marriaire in one of the
coaches of said train, Mr. Justice
i'owman, of Nam pa, officiating.
The eo-tracting parties were en
gaged nine years ago, but Mr. Hoke
wou'd not marry until he had a
good home to take his bride to. So
nine years ago the two parted, and
Mr. Hoke came west where the op
portunities were greater for success
than in the thickly settled districts
of the east.
His blide remained true to him
ail these years and her love was
the great stimulant that nerved to
the undertaking of securing a home
and at last his foudest dreams and
holies were realized. Miss High
started west upon receiving word
from her lover, and they met at
Nam pa, where two loving hearts
were made one after nine years ol
waiting and iovful anticipation.
Conductor Bliss
Br.tkeman
Shankland, of the Idaho Central,
acted as "best men." 3Ir. and
Mrs. Hoke are sjiending a few days
in Boise City. Statesman.
.ludsiiiK From IlistMvii Experience.
The congregation of a church at
Elk Koch were much shocked upon
learning that their preacher had
departed under most discreditable
circumstances. On the following
Sunday it seemed to be the aim of
neatly every one to hush up the
scandal, and,unler great restraint,
many uninteresting conversations
were heid, merely to prove that
the members of the church could
rise above sensational gossip. Jnst
before the services were closed
Brother Elijah B. Brookrod arose
and said :
"Brethren and sisters, since we
last, met in this house something
which seems to have cast a gloom
over this congregation has occurred.
We were all much attached to our
ninister; in fact, we love him, and
I now propose that we offer up a
prayer for the wanderer."
A sensational wive swept over the
audience. Another brother arose,
and turning to Elijah F. Brook
rod, said :
"I am astonished that yon
should desire this congregation to
pray for our erring minister you
above all others."
"Why?"
''Because he ran away with your
wife."
"Yes, I know," Elijah, "and
that is the reason why 1 think tlrat
he will need" our prayers."
Value of Old Bones.
Chicago Times
The four feet of an ordinary ox
will make a pint of neatsfoot oil.
Not a bone of any animal should bo
thrown away. Many cattle shin
bones are shipped to England for
the makiug of knife-handles, where
they bring $40 a ton. The thigh
bones are the most valuable, be
ing worth $So a ton for cutting in
to toot-brush handles. The forleg
bones are worth $20 a ton, and are
made into collar-buttons, parasol
handles and jewelry, though sheep
legs are the staple parasol-handles.
The water in which the bones are
boilad is reduced to glue, and the
dust which comes from sawing
them is fed to cattle and poultry.
Local Teachers' IiiHlilute.
On Saturday, January 28, a local
teachers' institute will be held in
Sbedd, to which all teachers and
those interested in public schools
are invited to be present and par
ticipate. Work will be commenced
on Friday evening and continue
over Saturday. Good speakers will
be in attendance.
THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
Damaging Fire in the Metropo
lis. I1E.H1 STOUMS OS THE OCEAN.
Editor Hendricks Harrkd- Terrible Losg
Among Shippers. Great Jam
of Ioe.
Special to the Herald
Portland, Jan. 25. A fire broke
out this morning at an old frame
building onJTiKsjt WLreeXj.jo.woed by
J. W. Cook. The loss and insur
ance is as follows : Wm. Brown,
cigar dealer, loss $300, insurance
$150 ; Harry Levy, dealer in4 second
hand clothing, loss $900, insurance
$500; Bob Shortell, saloon, loss by
oreakage in removal, $75, no in
surance ; Charles Brown, barber,
lo(.'S $150, insurance $100; J. C.
Hollister, rubber stamps, damaged
bv water. $40. insured: W. J. Van-,
schuyver, damage to adjoinin
1
building $50, insured.
Portland Water Famine.
Portland (Or.), Jan. 25. The
citv has been virtually without
water to-day, owing to the disjoint
ing of th- great main on Lincoln
street. The water from the rain
and enow flooded that street and
caused the main to sink and it
gave way. It did not busrt and the
damage is nouiinal beyond annoy
ance and public suffering. The dam
age is to be repaired to-night.
Down By the Sea.
Portland, Jan. 25. Dispatches
from Astoria slate that a heavv gale
from the sontheast began fcbout
midnight and is still blowing, hav
ing done considerable damage in
the city, and blown four of the
ships at anchor in the harbor up
on the sands opposite the city.
Further particulars of the gale
were sent for, and the following
brief but concise account was re
ceived. "The gale has been blow
ing here from the southeast since
midnight. About 10 o'clock this
morning ie British barks Dear
hend, Sherir, Media and Lucipara,
broke loose from their moorings
and were driven on the sands op
posite the town. The winds have
moderated some since 11 o'clock,
and it is thought probable the
vessels could be got off without
serious diliculty ; they are all in
good condition. On Main street
two or three show windows were
blown in and considerable damage
(ione." All the ice in the river op
posite Portland broke up this
morning. There was a terrific
jam of ice, logs and drift nearly a
mile long, and the sight of the gen
eral breaking up was a very line
one, and was witnessed by thous
ands of persons on both sides of
the river. No damage occurred
whatever to the bridges, boats or
wharves.
Kditorofthc Sulem Statesman Cap
lares an Aurora lady.
Salem, Jan. 25. K.J.Hendricks,
editor of the Salem Statesman and
Amelia Giesy, daughter of the late
John Giesy of Aurora, were mar
ried at that place this afternoon by
Rev. J. K. X. Bell, of Roseburg, in
the presence of relatives and a few
intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Hendricks came up on this even
ing's train and will go to house
keeping immediately .J
l'rlor Engagements.
"Miss Florry," said the employ
er, "you have been in my estab
lishment for five years, and I have
raised your salary eacli year until
now. 1 am paying you all all I
can afford, aud 1 am af raid I shall
not be able to raise the figures for
next year any higher than they are
now $1200." "You have been
very kind to me, Mr.. Plummer,"
replied the young the lady, "but I
have offered $1300 by Swagg & Co.
to take their bcoks next year."
"The underhanded sneaks! Try
ing to take my employees from me
are they? Well, they can't doitr
I'll give you $1400, Miss Florry,
and you can snap your fingers at
Swagg & Co." "Fourteen hun
dred dollars is a liberal offer, Mr.
Plummer, and I am obliged to you
but Shroat & Belnap sent me word
yef terday that they would pay me
$1500 if 1 would go into their office
as head bookkeeper."
"shroat & Belnap, hey! They
're a pretty pair of sharks. They'll
give you $1500, will they? I'll see
them in Los Angeles first? exclaim
ep Mr. Plummer. "See here.Miss
Florry, I'll do better than that. I'll
take into the firm. I'll marry you
Tell Shroat & Belknap ! youare en
gaged. Ha! ha? I'll marry, Flor
ry!" . "Oh, Mr. Plummer,(deuiur
ely) I thank you sincerely for your
offer, but I can never be anything
more than a daugh " "Wha
what!" grasped the head of the
firm. "I have promised to marry
your son Harry, Mr. Plummer."
TYLER DESK CO
ST. LOUIS, BffO.
Manuf'rs of Pint DE8K8
BANK COUNTERS.
BANK, COVET HOTJBE,
GOVERNMENT WOEE
and OFFICE FITTING 8.
BestWork & loweitPrices
Guaranteed. 100 p. Illnst'd
loeiiejlineBtevcrijriTrtod
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