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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1888)
J W ' - r L; a-N. VO1,. Ill Js (54. 1 GENTS A WEEK. ALBANY. OKEGONI: Sli DAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 5. 1888 The Albany Bakery J -Under the new management of- -WHQ.KEEP . A full stock of choice family; croceriesland jirovirlolisi. IRISH BASED BREAD Cvery IDay. Best Syrup. Pies, Cakes TEAS and COFFEES, CANNED GOODS, ETC. -The best Soap in the market- Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars. - H3TAI John Fox's old stand, below Ilinn'e lew brick. Agricultural Implemenis. FARM IMPLEMENTS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HARDWARE Stoves Jpwate PORTLAND TRICES. CALL AND SEE US. . Shedd Oregon. PALACE MEAT MARKET James V.lFiFE,Frop. First Street -JC Alhanj The best variety of choict beef.veaJ.mutton, porK o.asaye, etcin the city kij..t constantly an hard. 3f (Cash paid for all kinds oek." MRS- EMMA O CONNER Fine Millinery Opposite Re" - Nuts Raisin an Line o McFarland & W. H. WILLAKD A LIVE. imitiiFO Dealer IX A LIVE TOWN. Th;s ia what Albany is at present, and in n';er to keep pace with the lively times in hi:j city, W. H. Wiliard has enlarged his itoro and stuck so that he now has the must lomiilete and desirable line of furniture in the valley. His double salesrooms in Froman's dock are iilied with an elegant assortment oi iew furniture, consisting of holiday special ies, lounges in new patterns, find "gold pic ture t.atncs, willow chairs, easy roekert. mar ble tables, brackets. et,, ctv. An examina- snu di rhe stock will show this to be true in ever- respect. jjfr r (Lj - m : AsMA WAILING CRY ! ! i if 11: ZEE, J. XOjNTES, GENERA C- Boob -AND DEALER IN- Text Bools and all School Supplies. Fine stationery, miscellaneous books. photorrah and auto?rarh albums. . inkstands, ink, pens, pencils, etc., etc. ' . -X " 1 T - M aiuuj vi musical nieroaai?aise. General News I3epot. 32"Mail orders promptly attended to. j ' JULIUS Grocer - ILTO- 61 FIEST ST, (Next to Burkhart & Keency's real estate office) ALBANY, - OREGON. Tlie Red Front. TAVEEXD.A.X.E fc 1 1 OI '1CIX tf, Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Tinware.Coppenvare Pumps, iron pipe, rubber hose and plumbing goods. Soh; agents for the celebrated "Early Breakfast" cook stoves and ranges, and "Faultless" parlor heatins: stoves. "Albany, Oregon. FOR A FULL SEE BUHKH1T &KEEKEY, Real Estate, Loan, Collecting AD INSURANCE AGEKTS. We have for sale farm and stock lands of evero description; r.iso city propario, inv p-oved and unimproved. Titles examined and correct abstracts furnished to any prop erry. Parties cweyed to any lands we have for'sale free of charge. Collections a spe cialty, . .--OincK Sio. 69 First Sir.JRT, -- ALBANY7, - - OREGON. FOSHAY & MASON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists s A ra Rpjf ! C s yu deserve if yo you do not call and see our superb stock of line glassware and crockery and choice groceries. Will rise from when they see our competitors Carrying away satisfactory bar gains from our store. Lowest Prices Best Goods BROS., Albany Sheet music, music books and all JOSEPH, obacconis tallies ! am Irvin CT LAST OF 1 HE BI'FFALOES. What Few Kenialn Are lu Yellow stone Pirk. "It was but four years ago," said W. S. Barrows, oi Mandan, D. T., "that I bought 10,000 buffalo horns, and to-day it is abut impossible to obtain one pair fdr love or mon ey. According to Jthe stories of hunters and trappers who have been engaged in their occupations for years, one small herd of buffalo exists at this timer!? the represent ative of the . cout&cas thousands that swarmed on th-a western prai rie for vears, and they have sought protection in the Yellowstone park. i'here areaboui thirty in the herd, and many of the tourists through the park 'tast summer encountered them during their travels. Even these are likely to become exterm inated if the government does not take vigorous measures for their security, as their whereabouts are known to a few daring spirits, who will take desperate chances to kill them if thev could be de stroved near the boundary line of the park where detection would be dirncult. 1 he experiences ot lax idermist W. T. Hornaday of the National Museum in quest of speci mens of buffalo for that institution, have already been given at length and he had orders, besides, from European museums for some of these animals. After working in dustriouslv for two seasons, and traversing all the country north and west of Minnesota to the Can ada line, he succeeded in finding two or three animals, which have been stuffed and mounted for the museum at Washington, and unless the United Mates (jovernment de cides to pick out a few of its only herd as a present to 6ome European museum, the foreign orders never will be filled." Scarlet Fever. Darbv's Prophylactic Fluid is ur equalled in the treatment of scarlet tever. Used as a garlic it prevents the throat from becoming diphtheritic allays the infiaiiiation' and subdues the pain. Used to sponge the body it allavs the 'tliini inthiniation of the skin and destroys infection. Exposed in the si eK room it will pre vent the sp'--itl ot o it:iriiin, and keoi the atmosphere wholsome. PATENTS CAVEATS, TRADE WAflKS ANff COPYRIGHTS Obtained, and till Iute8s in the V. S. Patent Otlice atiuudb! to at moderate fees. . i; . ' Our office is opposite the U. S. Pat ent OlScc, siul we can- obtain Patents in less time than those iimote liom 'Washington. Send model or drawing. We advise as to patentability free of charue; and we niiike n; charge unless we obtain patent. We refer here to the Postmaster, Supt. of Money Order Div , and tooffi ciuls of the U.S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms and icferencca to actual clients in your own State or county, wriU: to f. A. S.VOW A 0., Opp. Pat, Office. Washington, D. 0. e KECK Designer & Sculptor Monunient.s, headslpne tablets, eti-.. his erec ted a building opposite the Revere iiousc and will keep cons.uully on hand marble suitable for Monuments, Headstones And a'l kinds of work to which marb'e or other ornamental stone 13 devoted. Tho. 2 wishing work of that kind should call upon him before making contracts elsewhere and examine hiH work and prices. UNION PA CTFIC R. R Shortest and best route to all points cast and south. Pullman Palace cars. Emigraut or fam ily sleeping cars all the way through from Portland to Council Bluffs and EansasCity without change. These cars are free of charge. For further particulars regarding rates, etc inquire of Curran & Monteith, agents, Albany, Oregon. THE FIRST MllL Ml OF ALBANY OREGON, PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT L. Flinn. S. E. Young, cashier, G.E.Chamberlain, TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Accounts kept subject to check. Surht Exchange and Telegraphic Transfer sold on New York, Chicago, San Francisco and Portland.Oregon. Collections made on favorable terms. S. E. You L. E. Blain, L. Flins W. E. TURRRLL Geo. E. Chamberlain. U 1 llitrb Works Ml Sl'MMOSg. In the the eircuit court of the State of Ore Sfou for Linn couuty. Mrs. L. Gough, plaintiff, ' vs. C. J. Gough, defendant . To C. J. Gough, the above named defendant In the name of the 6tate of Oregon.you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of the above plaintiff in the above entitled court, now on file with the clerk of said court on or before the first day of the next regular-term of said court which said court begins on the 12th day of March, 1888, at the court house in Albany, Linn county, Oregon. And if you fail to so answer said complaint, the plaintiff will apoly to said court foi the relief demanded in said com plaint, which is that the marriage contract existing between plaintiff and defendant be dissolved, and that plaintiff have the care and custody of the minor child Clement G.Gough, mentioned in the complaint, and her costs and disbursements in this suit, and such oth er relief as is meet to equity. This summons is published by order of the Hon. R. P. Boise, judge of said court, made at chambers in the city of Salem on the 28th dayoi January, lfiSS. W. K. BILYEU, Attorney for Plaintiff The War In Freight Rates Re sulting in Deep Cutting. THE rEXXsVlViMA BIOTFEtS. A Young Lady Performer Palls Preyfco a Lion Mrs. Cleveland Will Not ' Go to Boston Fidelity Bank. The Hrrald's Special Dispatches. Chicago, bob. 4. lhe war in freight rates, instituted by the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul -i;,road, is the one topic discussed l railroad circles. It has made a cut of two cents on all classes of eight to Missouri river points to-uay, and tol lowed it up later with s"i additional cut of one-half cent on first-class, and three cents on second. 1'hese further cuts were met bv the South western as- iation and also by the Chicago & North western as far as Omaha and Council Bluffs. The North western lias also met t. raurs cut to Minneapolis and St. Paul But no steps have been taken to stop the cutting, and the question is where will it end. A ;IBLS IIOlCttMLE FA1C. Site I'laeed Her Head in a Lion's Moutb uiid Hot It Crushed. .London, J?eb. 4. At tne con clusion of a peiformance at Lo.v ery's music ha'l in Dublin last night Mile Senide, one of the penormers, placed her head in a lion's mouth for the purpose of having her pnotograph taken m that position. A suuden flash of light caused the beast to close his jaws,' and he retired growling to the corner of his cage, draggine the victim with him. He then shook the girl violently, t?;u"ig her breast with his claws. The attend ants at onfe sprang toward the cage and at :i ;ked the lion with irons, and finp'ly rescued her Mhe .enide was emoved to her lodgiiius and medical -aid summon ed, iter neck, ehouhlwrs, breast and one arm are terribly lacerat d, but she is still alive, v THE POTTS VI LLE OITUICEAK. The Uioterx Qrct and Work 1 ikcly to be Kesnmcd. Pottsviu.e (Pa.), reb. 4. Ac counts ) i Shenandoah this morning report all quiet at the col lieries, rest nption ofwork ;n which occasioned an outbreak, and all hands are steady at work. No further arrests have been reported. The Shenandoah affair occasioned a marked revulsion of feeling, . not only among the general public but also among the more conservative aid intelligent, ciasrws of striking nvners, and it is believed it will exercise the desired effect in break ing the backbone of the strike and will bring about an early general resumption. t.irilty as Charged. Cincinnati, Feb. 4. The jilt "i the case ot the United States vs. Benjamin F, Hopkhis, late assist ant treasurer of Fide'ity national bank, returned a verd'et of t'lty as indicted. Theldefendant received the crushing judgment w ith reason able fortitude. A motion was made for a new tiial and arrest of judg ment. These will be argued be fore Judge Johnson on Saturday next. An Absurd Claim. Di'bms, Feb. 4 The Freeman's Jotn.ial declares that the cla:ms of the Irish landlords are absurd ; and that their plans for compensation i jr losses that they have suffered ci'inot be cairied out. Mrs. Cleveland. Washington, Feb. 4. Mrs. Cleveland has decided not to go. to Eoston to attend the funeral of her rncle. She has abandoned the re ception which she had announced for th's afternoon. Died of Ills Wounds. Marysviu.e, Feb. 4. Dwyer, the man who was shot by the col ored preacher Washington, died of his wounds this morning. Te inquest will be held this evening. - On 'Change. London, Feb. 4. The markefs are flat, wth a general decline in prka'from )s 'to 1 per cent. Ber lin and Frankfort stock markets are also flat. Weel iy Bank Statement. New Y bk, Feb. 4.' The week ly bank . .atement shows a reserve decrease of $664,000. The banks now hoi $22,654,000 in excess of thie let".- rule. Rotable Dead. Washington, Feb. 4. Otto P. Clark, ex-commissioner of . pen sions, who was stricken with par alysis Tuesday evening ,d:ed this morning. Will Abolish Export D til ies. Montevideo, Feb. 4. The gov ernment has decided to abolish all export duties. Kooui for tiro vlu. They were twenty miles from the Missouri river, bound East. "Conductor," said a passenger, "when do we reach Kansas City?" We re there now "There now? Why, there isn't a house in siirht!" 'No houses, no. But look at the building lots! The prairies are full of 'em;' WAftTS A DOLL. The Modest Bequest Keceived Governor Penuoycr. by Governor Pennoyer has received tbe tullowing letter from a lady iif Washington, D. C: "To the Governor of Oregon, Salein Dear Sir: The Garnd Array of this department purpose hold iug a fair as per enclosed circular, and have entrusted to my charge a tjuoth tor the sale ot dolls exclus ivelv. I sliail have to have do nated, and have written to every soveruor of state and territory to send me a drersed doll, and sin cerely hope every one will send me a favorable reply. The dolls will be marked and known as the doll of the state or territory sending the same sav, the 'Oregon Doll.' Please send to my address and you will receive the grateful thanks and acknowledgment of .yours respectfully, Tue tair .mentioned is to be held at the armory of the Washington Lisrht IufantrVi for the benefit of the Potomac department of the Grand -Army of the Republic, from February 22d to March 9th . The aovernor, with his usual good nature, has announced bis in tentions of complying with the re quest, and is now devoting a large portion of his time in studying up on the architecture of dalls, to find out what kind of one to send. It was suggested to him that he send a Chinese dolL but somehow the governor did not take kindly to the idea. But that Washington ladv will set a irenuine doll, with all the su&dust and ragbaby ac companiments, if the governor has to rig xt up himself, nrnojtoiis duift. It is wrong that the fate of con icted murderers should be delayed so long. When once justlv con victed they should be put through at breakneck speed. Minister And do you like to go to "church with your papa and mamma, Bobby? Bobby (inclir rid to be noncommitta) Well, guess I like it as well as pa does.- Wife (one day after marriage) No. dear, don t give me any money I might lose it. Same wife (on vear after marriage) -I took $20 from your pocket last night, Jonu. "Ma," sivid Bobby, "if you'll g'.ve me another pi -ce of pie do you know what I will do?'" "What will you do, Bobby?"' "I'll give my little sister half of it." said the. generous boy. A young lady in New York who was inattent:ve at whist, has brok en off her engagement with her lover because he lecommended her to "scoop up her mind in a peanut she'l and fix it on tUe game." Mother (to daughter) Clara doesn't that young Mr. Smith, who was so attentive to you list even ing, toe iu a trifle 'f Daughter I ciidn't notice it. mamma. 1 under stand he is worth $200,000. Lady ( to fond mamma ) O, the little boy will improve as he grows older. Fond mamma His papa gets so out of patience with him! He intends to educate him, as he will be good for nothing else. Southern man ( to Northern country editor ) You don't have desperadoes in the North who rob railroad-train passengers, do you? Editor ( who has had his pass taken up ) Yes, but they don't go by that name. A Wisconsin court has decided that a husband may open his wife's letters. That is ali very well so far as it goes, but what this country wants is a law to protect a husband who forgets to mail his wife's letters. Stout man (whose appetite had been the envy of his fellow board ers ) I declare ! I have lost three buttons off my vest! Mistress of the house (who had been aching to give him a hint) You will prob ably find them in the dining-room, sir. Mrs. William Wright of New Castle, Ind .-,-fecentily gave birth to four children, making in ail a fam ily of fourteen children, includiug five pairs of twins. Let's see. Who was it saiu he'd rather be Wright than be President? We wouldn't. A druggist the other day com mitted a tatal errori In putting up a prescripton be poisoned the patient. When the terrible news was announced to him he tore out quite a handful of his hair remark ed : "Well ! that was unlucky ! : It was my best customer' "Mr. Snyderly, I hear that you referred to me as a liar." "Yes, sir. I did. What are' you going to uo about it?" "I was going to a9k you to put it oown on paper for me. I want to get a iob in an Omaha real-estate office, and I don't need a better reconimeada tiou." , m ON POLYGAMY. Plan For Governing Polyga mous Utah Territory, THE SUMS .MIST REFORM. Synopsis of an Elaborate Scheme Submit- ' ted to OsfigftRshy Seaatbr. Stewart of Nevada. Special CorresiKsndeace. Washington. Jan. 2 It seems that several things will be done at this session to correct ibe plague f polygamy in Utah. Senator Stewart has introduced a bill to amend the organic law of Utah ferritorv. It provides that the legislative power of the Territory ot Utah shall be vested in a Gov emor and Legislative Assembly. The Legislative Assembly shall consist ot twelve citizens ot the United States, resident of said Territory and having the qualifica tion of voters, to be appointed by the President, by and with the ad vice and consent of the Senate, not more than six of whom shall be members of one political party, and the majority of wheal shall constitute a quorum. Belore en tering upon the discharge of the duties of their office said members of the Legislative Assembly shall take and subscribe to the oath herein nrovided tor the registrat ion of voters. The members of the Legislative Assembly shall hold their offices for a term ot four years, unless sooner removed by the President. It is provided that six members ot the Legislative Assembly ot twelve first appointed shall bold office but to years. The. session ot the Legislative Aasembly shall be annual and held in Salt Lake City. No sessions except the first one held after the passage of this Act shall exceed ninety days. Th first session shall be neld at sucli time as the Governor of said Ter ritory shall by proclamation ap point and direct, and the Legis lative Assembly shall fix by law the day on which the subsequent sessions shall commence. - . The members of the Legisla tive Assembly shall receive as com pensation $8 per day during the sessions herein provided for, and they shall receive such mileage as is now provided by law. The per son chosen by the Legislative As sembly as President shali receive $12 per day during the said ses sions. All township, district, county and Territorial officers shall be elected or appointed, as the Legis lature Assembly may provide, The laws passed by the Legis lative shall be submitted to Con gress, and if disapproved shll be thereafter null and of no effect. No person shall vote in said Territory at any election who is not a male and above the age of 21 years, and who is not a citizen ot the United States and has not been a resident of said Territory for a period of six months next preced ing the election.- The Legislative Assembly shall have power to make all needful rules and regulations for elections and shall provide by law for the registration of votes; but each per son applying to be registered shall before he shall be entitled to have his name registered, take and sub scribe to the following oath or affirmation before the Registry Agent or such other person as the Legislative Assembly may desig nate: "I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I am a citizen of the United States; that I am of age, 21 years, and have actually, not construct ively resided in this Territory six mouths and in the country thirty days next preceding the day of the next ensuing election; that lam not registered elsewhere in thia Territory ; that I am not a bigamist or a poJygamist; that I neither teach or practice bigamy or poly gamy, that I am not a member of, nor belong to, nor have I contrib uted directly or indirectly, any money or other valuable things for two years last past to any or der, organisation or association which sanctions or tolerates among its members bigamy or polygamy or plural or celestial marriage, or which exercises or claims the right to exercise civil power inde pendent of or opposed to the. Con stitution r laws of the United States and the laws of the Terri tory of Utah as interpreted by the courts as the supreme ; law of the land, the doctrines or teachings or of any order, organization or association to the contrary not withstanding; so help me God." A violation of the oath places the guilty person under the pains and penalties of perjury. The delegates to t'ie . house of representatives of the United States from the territory of Utah shall be elected by the legally qualified voters of said territory. All provisions of law in conflict with this act are hereby repealed. it i.- ,1