Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, February 02, 1888, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., February 02, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textlo CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY. OREGON!: THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 2, 1888 VOL. Ill-Mi. )!. 'file Albany Bakery ! -TTuder the new management of- WHO WIL A full stock of choice family provisions. croeeries and FRESH BAKED BREAD Kvery Day. Best Syrop, Pies, Cakes, TEAS and COFFEES, Caodies, Nuts, Raisins. CANNED GOODS, ETC. -The best Soap in the market- Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars. 5TAt John Fox's old stand, below Flinn's new brick. ApMtoal Implement FARM IMPLEMENTS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HARDWARE Stoves and Tinware -AT PORTLAND PRICES. CALL AND SEE US. E. NELSON, Shedd Oregon. PALACE MEAT MARKET James V. PiPE,Prop. First Street, - - 4lli:iny The best variety of choice beef,vea1,mutton, pork aausage, etcin the city kept constantly an hand. 3F Cash paid for all kinds ock.S MRS- EMMA O CONNER Fine Ivlillinery- Opposite Kp-- - - PorJrnu kmc ! tu nil m x i Line of Superior Stoves IVIcFarlarid. & W. H. WILLARD A LIVE Furniture Dealer IX A LIVE TOWN. This is what Albany is at. present, and in order to keep pace with the lively times in this city, W. U. WUUird lias enlarged his start and s,t ck so that he now has the most complete ami desirable line of furniture in the valley Hi? douiilo salesrooms in Frontalis iJinck are iilicd with an tlcuant assortment of iw furniture, consisting of holiday special ties, lounces in new patterns, find jroW pie-, rure f.ames, willow chairs, easy roekert, mat He tables, bracket, etc., etc. An examina tion of fhe stock will show this to be true in every resvect. (U ii i ZEE, 0 TOUCHES, bookseller, -AND DEALER IN- Text Books and Fine stationery, miscellaneous books, photograph and autograph albums, inkstands, ink, pens, penoils, etc., etc. Sheet music, niuaic books and all kind 6 of musical merchandise. General News Depot. EMai! orders promptly attended JULIUS Grocer 2.TO- 61 FIEST ST, (Next to Burkhart & Kecney's real estate office); 4LBANY, - .OREGON. Trie Red Front. TAVEEDALE&" HOPKIN S, Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Tinware. Copperware Pu reps, iron pipe, rubber hose and plumbing iroods. Solo a cents for ih celebrated "Early Breakfast" cook stoves and ranges, and "Faultless" tiarlo i. . ..r - ii - ' ' heating stoves. Albany, Oresron - FOR A FULL SEE BU ilT &KEENEY, Real Estate, Loan, Collecting A.TD INSURANCE ACENTS. We have for sale farm and stock lands of evero description; aiso city proparro, ini-p-oved and unimproved. Titles examined and corn et abstracts furnished to any prop erty, t'artits convtyed to any lands we have for' sale free of charge. Collections a spe cialty. ohk! No. 59 First Sirket, ALBANY, - - OKhGON. FOSHAY & MASON, Wholesale and Eetpil uiists i ITS A Stora Reproof ! p Is what ' you will deserve if you do not call and see our superb stock of tine glassware and crock eiy and choice groceries. A' Will rise from our competitors when they see The Delighted Buyers Carrying away satisfactory bar Cains from our store. Lowest Prices Best Goods S, CONN .BEOS., Albany all School to, JOSEPH, ob Irvin Or n i li BooKse WAILING CRY Uealer, Stationer. acconisl and iai Now kMlkny. Dr. Henry J. Smith, the eminent surgeon and specialist, 433 Kearney St., San Francisco, author of popular lectures on Science of Life, Chron'c Nasal Catarrh and its Cure, Cause and Cure of Deafness,;Diseases of the Male, Diseases of the Female, etc , who for vears iiast has made regular profess ional visits to Portland, and has pre viously visited Albany as a represent ative of liie PaciftSurgical Institute, is now-at the JJVvtjre house, where he may be consultetiregarding all chron ic, specialjand suimcal affections, in cluding deafness chronic nasal ca tarrh, affections liiid operations on the eve. all throat ifiiiiunji- diseases, nerv- .oiis, bioodj kids-sad sexual diseases or weaKness in either sex. il attec tions of the hip, 1 nee and ankle-joints, and all cases in any way crippled or deformed. All ciUes requiring braces or other surgicil appliances will be furnished without extra charge from our workshops. All cases of rheuma tism, chronic ulcere, cancers, skin dis eases and all cases of broken down constitution, are especially invited to call and investigate our method of treatment. To all the afflicted he would say do not be influenced by what others may say, but come and see us and decide for yourselves. The doctor has been connected for jears with institutions whose sole practice was the treatment of chronic, special and surgical affections, and has had an opportunity unsurpassed for learn ing to cure that cla6s of diseases which has been given up by the general practitioner as incurable. The doctor has been in praeiiee over 30 years and is a graduate of the best school in America and the university of Berlin, and may be consulted in Germn or English. The doctor would call at tention to the wonderful GALVANO - OXYGEN TREAT MENT, Which was originated by him 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 in it cf debility, general weakness, iaiiiruor, and nerVouMiess as the most succcsstul and permanent that has ever been devised for the cure of this very large class of sufl'ercis. TO THOSE OF THE MALE SEX Who may be suffering from an dis ease or weakness of the genito-urinaiy orirans he would say: Do not waste your time by sending from home for ;ifUerti-cil specifics or to so-called "doctors" who wou d have you be. Leye th-it. they can understand" all the bearing and complications of your dis ease without seeing you. By means of the microscope and chemical anal ysis we can find out all about jour case and will guarantee success in every case he undertakes All weak ness can be speedily cured by our gal-vano-oxygen treatment. Piles radically cured without pair: and without.eutting NASAL CATARRH. This baneful disease, which is so often neglected and allowed to develop consumption and many other serious complications, has been cured by our p. an of treatment in hundreds bf cases in Oregon and throughout the North west Coast Those who are afflicted should not despair, but come to us and be eu: ed. Testimonials. Fo'lowini; are a few of the hundreds of testimonials we have received from Oregon durins the past twelve vears: Milton, Oi., Oct. 0, lbS5. Editor Walla Walla Journal: A St-nse ot duty to the pub- lie prompts me to sfcite that my son Henry has been afHictea with deainess since a child, and when I?aw from vour pauer that . Dr Smith of the 1'acitic Surgical Institute was in Walla Walla 1 determined to consult him The doctor informed rue that he was afflicted with catarrhal deafness, and thought that he could cure him. I accordingly put him under the doctor 8 treatment, which soon re suited in a cure, and I could reosmmend the doctor s treatment t. all who mav be suffer- in from deafnes9 or any of the effects of nasal catarrh. i. fierce. Miltox, Or, Oct. 3, 1SS6. Editor Walla Ws-lla Journal: As the local doctors insisted that the cure of my boy Henry was only temporary 1 now take pleasure in statin that after a lapse of one year his condition is bette- than wnen I made my nrst statement N Pieroc Kditor uregonian Bear Sir: For twelve "ears I have been suffering from bronchitis an asthma so that I was compelled to keep mv rocm durinir the entire winter season, but under the new ptlvatio-oxygt n treatment ot Or. Henry Smith, of san Francisco, 1 have been able to attend to my duties outdoors during the entire wtntcr with perfect ease and comtort, and would cheerfully recom mend all who my be similarly afflicted to go I'r. smith and be cured denry liarber. r.ast roruanu supt ilogues null, ov. 2, 18SC. Aurora Mills, Or., P-. 12, 1SS7. J. W. Ehlen writes: Your trertment has nearly cured me of my catarrh difficulty of hearinu and bronchitis. I wo.ild have been quite well had I followed your directions and taken treatment regulajjv. Portland, Or.. Nov. ',. 1SSC- AT. Slavieh (Proprietor Louisville .ttaurant) says: My caiarrh, asthma and bronchitis have been aired bv Dr. Smith's treatment, and I can attend to all my duties and enjoy good wciitLu oiice more. Spokane Falls. Autr. 5. 1SS7 Mr P T. LeBritcn says: Dr. Smith has cured me of m rneumat-ism, complicated with heart and aim Kiancy disease, which have made my me uiiserauie ior tne seven years past. spragce, W. T., Aug. 4, 1887. To the public: This is to certify that I have for o ?er 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 t up it would kill me, ut Dr. H. J. Smith told me he would eure mc. and after three month's treatment it was entiielv healed and i am still alive and the healthiest and haD piest man in Eastern Washington territory. References. L. E. Gray. Albany. Or., child Thos. Kir, Centerville, Or., wife cured of hip disease in both hlps. Mise Kyder, Kirbyville, Or., child cured crooked leg. -Mrs. L. A, Hogue, Chehalis, W. T., child cuicu curv;.i.ure oi spine. J. A. Holbrcok. Union. Or., cancer of lin. L. A. Alsop, Alkali, 6r , eatarrh.bronchitis and consumption. Dr. D. Siddell, The Dalles, Or., cured of luryngici, and removal of tumor from throat. Office in Kevere hoiul:. Consultation frea. Call without d-!ay, ar- the doctor's stay is uuiueu. umce noursmni iu a. ii. to i Jp. m. jiu lruui eve -- UKATHEK REPORT, Summary of meteorology for Jan nary, lS8S,"from observations taken at Albany, Linn connty, Oregon,by John Briggs, volunteer observer for the signal service U. S. army : Highest barometer on the 15th, 00.49. Lowest barometer on the 2d, 29.2(5. Mean barometer for the month, 29.81. Highest daily average or barom eter, 30.29. Lowest daily average of barom eter, 29.31. Highest temperature on the 25th, .04. Lowest on the 14th, loth and 16th,.. Mean for the month, 33.S7. Highest daily range of thermom eter on the 17th, 23. Lowest daily range of thermom eter on the 13th, 2. Mean temperature at 7 a. m. daily, 25.6. Mean temperature at 2 p. m. dailv, 3S.89. Mean temperature at 9 p. m. daily, 33. Prevailing direction of wind, north and south. Velocity or force, 4. Total rainfall or melted snow, 10.71. Depth of snow at end of month, 0. Number of days on which .01 or more rain fell, 14. Number of days of cloudiness, average 8 in scale of 10, 8. 01 93 observation 25 are clear, 15 cloudy, 4 fair, 2 foggy, 20 rainy, 4 hazy, 13 overcast, 8 snow. Frost on the mornings of 2d to 21st inclusive. Temperature, 2.45, average for nine years. Precipitation, 2.o0, average lor nine years. Ladies, misses and children's wool knit hoods, scarfs and jackets at cost at Samuel E. Young's. iULTLESS FAMILY MEDIG1NI "I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for many years, hav 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 great preventive of sickness. I often recommend it to my friends, and shall continue to do so. "Rev. James M. Rollins, 1'astorlI.E.Chrirch, So. Fairfield, Va.' TIME AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVED bt Iteuyfi keeping SimtnotiB lave: :egulator in the house. "I have found Simmons IAver "Regulator the best family med icine I ever used for anything that may happen, have used it in Indigestion, Colie, JHarrfuea, Biliousness, and found it to re- . lieve immediately. After eat ing a hearty supper, if, on going to bed, I tate about a teaspoon ful, I never feel the effects of the supper eaten. "OVID G. SPARKS, "Ex-llayor Macon, Ga." 4S-ONLY GENUINE" Has our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper. . H. Zeilin & Co., Sole Proprietor. M-o. 81.00. PHlXADEtPHIA. T ITTYLERDESKCO ST. LOUIS, MO. Manuf rb of Fire DESKS BASK COtTNTEES, BANX, COTJKX B0U5B, GOVERNMENT OEK and OFFICE FITTINGS. B estWork & Io-westPrioe Guaranteed. 100 V. Dluif d togne.rinf t ever printed, gent free. Postage 7o DR. Q. W. GRAY, ALBANY, - OREGON. F STENTS CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS Obtained, and all business in the U. S. Patent Office attended to at moderate fees. Our office is opposite the U. S. Pat ent Office, ind we can obtain Patents in less time than those remote Irom Washington. Send model or drawing. We advise as to patentability free of charge; and we make na charge unless we ootain patent. We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Mouev Order Div., and to offi cialsof the U. S. Patent Office. For cireular, advice, terms and icieiences to actual clients in your own State or countv, write to " I'. A. SXOW A CO., Otip. Pat. Office. Washington, D. C. .Now Barber Shop. CaNCE THE FIRE TIIOS. JONES HA O generally fitted up th room n Eiswort screet opposite the Kevere house at die "ua of Conn br-s.' irreeery store where his frien and patrotji wiil rind him now ready to car on tiic ncs a before. as3 GENERAL NEWS: Iron Workers' Wages Reduced in Pennsylvania. A IJ INK DIREITOK COMES BACK. Two Months in Prison A Duel w:ti Swords Kelactant to Work Pound Dead Piie in Bcffilo. The Herald's Special Dispatchf s. Johnstown, Penn., Feb. 1. A general reduction of 10 per cent, in the wages of employes of the Col umbia iron company went into ef fect to-day. They are running as usual in all departments but the wire mill ;these men are now hold ing a meeting with closed doors. No trouble is anticipated bv the company. Upwards of ten thous and men are employed in the works, and all aie enected by the reduction. Losh B.v Fire. Buffalo (N. Y.), Feb. 1. The large drygoods establishment of barns, lienger cc (Jo. is on nre, with indications of its being a total loss. It is reported that a num ber of lives have been lost in the fire, but nothing definite can be lea-ned. As vet Barnes, Heneer & Co.'s establishment is a com plete loss. Howard, a member of the firm, states that all the em ployes are safe and reports their loss on stock at $750,000. The lire is now under control. Stores on the opposite side of Main street have been seriouslv damaged bv fi- Tl ," ti '1 1. ,...v iuc anu viaiiei. xiic in c ui jivc uuu in the basement and . spread with such rapidity that it was with much dirhcu.ty mat the 4o0 em ployes in the building were res cued, many of them being rescued from upper stones by firemen. The building was a handsome iron front five-story-high, and owned by C. J. Hamlin. Insurance on the building, $60,000, and on stock,1 600,000. The total loss is esti mated at $1,200,000, with about half enough insurance to cover it. 'leads Hot Guilty. Cincinnatta, Feb. 1. Eugene I. Semmerman, formerly director in the Fidelity National bank, was in Europ when he was indicted by the United States grand jury for complicity in the transactions of that bank and returned this morning. He went before Judge Sage, pleaded not guilty and gave bonds in the sum of $20,000. The Miniug Calamity. Victoria, B. C, Feb. 1. The work is not yet resumed in any of the colliers at Wellington or Nan aimo since the explosion. The miners are holding mass meetings and making an effort to ascertain the best means to provide against such a disaster. Another public meeting will be held to-morrow night here. The miners are some what nervous about returning to work in the mines. Released from Prison. Dublin, Feb. 1. Ex -Lord Mayor Sullivan, of Dublin, was released irom Billamore prison to-day, after two months' confinement. A large crowd was gathered in front of the building and greeted Sullivan with great enthusiasm. Sullivan then received addresses from various delegations. Tlie Eanli Quakes. ! Boston, Feb. 1 .Earthquake shocks were felt at many points in Maine, New Hampshire and Ver mont at 11 o'clock this morning. No damage is reported, but the shock was severe enough to rattle windows, etc. An Aicrd Actor Bead. Minneapolis, Feb. 1. William McFarland, one of the oldest act ors in the conntry, was found dead in his bed vesterdav. McFarland supported Macready when in this country, and later the elder Booth, Edwin Forest and all old timers. Unci in Purls. Paris, Feb. 1. A duel with swords was fought to-day between M. Vignon, formerly secretary to M. Rouvier and M.Bauer, editor of the Gilblas. Vignon's left arm was pierced by M. Bauer's sword. Love Restores A Girl's Sight. Young James Robertson Biackie, of the Glasgow firm of publishers, has been the horo of quite aroman tic marriage. Some years ago he i'ell in love with a fair Americaa girl, a neice of the late President Arthur. When sbe had finished her education in Glasgow thev were provisionally engaged, and she returned to America to nurse her dying grandfather. After his death she was attacked by fever, a result of the great strain and fa tigue of nursing. Then came the great earthquake which sh-ok Charleston to peices and the shock and terror, acting on her enfeebled nerves, entirely des troyed her 6i"gbt. The specialists were hopeless and could de noth ing to avert the calamity of life long blindness. She wrote to her fiance releasing him from the engagement, but the manful young Scotchman refused to submit. He left by the next steamer, and on arriving declared that he loved her and was readj to marry whether she was blind or not. Tne unexpected burst, of joy strengthened her general health, her eyes began to improve, antl now she has as bright a pair of brown eyes as anj man could desire to see. ' OBITUARY. Another one of Oregon's pioneers has gone one by one they are dropping off like the autumn leaves, and in a few years more nothing will be left of them, but their names and history of their daring deeds, and noble acts of heroism, in crossing the plains, beset on all sides by dangers, such as no other set of people ever faced, with all that was near and dear to them to come to this coast and establish a home for themselves and build up a great empire. Hugh Leeper Brown, one of the pioneers of 1840, departed this life at his home in Brownsville, Linn county, Oregon, on Monday night, the 23d da5r of January, 1888, sur rounded by a large number of his children and grandchildren anil friends and neighbors. Uncle Hugh, as we all delighted to call him, was born in Knox count', East Tennessee, on the 24th day of January, L810, and thus at the time of his death had just attained the age of 78 years. He lived in Knox county until the year 1838, when with his little family, con sisting at that time of his wife and three childien, he emigrated to the state of Missouri, where he settled in Platte county. He remained in the state of Missouri until the spring of the year 1846, when fall ing in with that stream of pioneers who had their faces turned toward the setting sun, he again pulled up stakes and taking the loved ones started out with his ox teams and crossed the plains, reaching the then territory of Oregon in the fall of the year of 1846, having been six months in making the journey across the plains. He crossed the Cascades by the Barlow route and came to Oregon City, and from thence in company with Alexander Kirk, who preceded him across the dark waters, and James Blake ly, who still resides at Brownsville, and families started out in search ofTa. location for a home. They moved on lisurely up the Wil lamette Valley, and never found any place that suited them until they crossed the Calapooia, near the present site of the town of Brownsville, they all took up dona tion claims that of Mr. Brown be ing about one mile east of the pres ent town of Brownsville. And al though not the proprietor, the town was named aftei him. Since that time his name has been intimately associated with the history of Linn county and of Ore gon. Were I ever 60 capable to do so it would be impossible in a short sketch like this to give an account of all things connected with his life that would be of interest to his friends and neighbors. But suf fice it to say he fihed many places of honor and trust, was three times elected and served as a member of the Oregon legislature, once while it was a territory ; was also a mem ber of the board of county commis sioners of Linn county. He was for several years in the mercantile business at Brownsville, being at one time a partner in business with the late Dr. E. R. Geary, of Eu gene City, and was one of the founders of the Brownsville Woolen Mills. As a business man he stood at the head of the list in point of honesty and integrity, his name be ing good in the city "of Portland for any amount he saw fit to endorse for long after he left off business, in fact he was one cf the men of whom it conld be truly said "his word was as good as his bond." As a neighbor Uncle Hugh was kind, courteous and obliging. He never turned a needy one from his door empty handed, and many are the immigrant who have been aided by him in their hour of need, on their arrival in this county. As a husband and father he was an exception. It seemed to be the great aim of his lite to make his children comfortable and happy. In 1S7S he celebrated his golden wedding, and at the time of his death left Aunt Clara, the faithful partner of his sixty years of mar- ried life, surviving him. Mr. Brown was partially, and at the end totally blind for the last twenty odd years of his life, which detracted much from his social en joyment. He united with the Presbyterian church in 1833, and lived a consistent Christian life to the time of his death, and died in the full triumph of faith, being in the full possession of all his facul ties to the last, and encouraging all to meet him beyond the river. Uncle Hugh is gone. We may have plenty more as good, but we will never have a better citizen, a kinder neighbor and a more affectionate husband and father. Peace to his ashes. J. P. G. Albany, Jan. 31, 1888. What am I to Bo? The symptoms of biliousness are un happily but too we.l known. They differ in different individuals to some extent. A bilious man is seldom a breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liquids but none for solids of a morning. His tongue will hardly bear inspection at anytime; if it is not white and furred, it is rough, at all events. The digestive svstem is wholly out of order and diarrhea or con stipation may be a symptom or the two may alternate. There are often hem orrhoids or even loss of blood. There may be giddiness and often headache and acidity or flatulence and tenderness in the pit of the stomach. To correct all this if not effect a cure try Green's Au gust Flower, it costs but a trifle and thousands attest its efficacy. I have received my new stock of muslin underwear. These goods are made cn a lock-stitch machine and are warranted to be full size and length.and price reasonable. Samuel E. Young.