Morning daily herald., February 14, 1888, Image 1

. """" JW.L' - V r J " o -
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13 GENTS' A WEEK.
ALBANY. OREGON!: TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1.4 IMS
VOL. ill-M?. 71,
"45
if"
Till1 Albany Bakery
Vuuer the now manawcient of
-WHO KEEP-
A full stock oi choice family
.revisions.
troeenes ana
CannedPineapples,
GMce TaWe Delicacies
Ornamented cakes for
Weddings and Parties.
Salmon bellies, mackerel and salt fish of all
kinds.
,1
IRISH BAKED BREAD
Cvery I3ay.
f if, Pies, Cakes,
TEAS axd COFFEES,
Candies, Nuts, Raisins.
CANNED GOODS, ETC.
rvs- - . .
-The best Soap in the market-
Le-Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigars.
.; At John Fox's old stand, below Flinn
lew brick
ApiGnltarai Implemenis
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
HARDWARE
Stoves anil Tinware
AT
PORTLAND PRICES.
CALL AND SEE US.
. E. NELSON,
gfodd Oregon.
PALACE
4
MEAT MARKET
James V.5FiFRfFrop.
First street .... Albany
The best varittv of cho-.iv Ik f.veal.K-urton
jiork -i&usae, ttcin the city m-pt constantly
ah 'lanit.
i
itaTCash pa-kJ for all kinds oclCISt
Parker Bros.
Best Sj
line oi Superior
McFarland &
WILL
Dealers in all the leading
Guns, Pistols, Sewing Maclimes, Organs, Pianos.
A full Line of
Sheet music,musical inercliaiiilise,ani munition, fish
in sr ta.-kk etc. Warranted razors,lmtchev and pocket
knives.
Best hhulof NEEDLES. OILS and EXTRAS
for all SEWING MACHINES.
LIHS COUNTY AGENTS FOR NORTHWESTERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
fter:ir;:ig of sewing machines, musical instruments, guns, etc., neatly done
ALBANY.
fife t& A
Kir - t
tT:LnJ
ir " - 51
i i w
n I I Ml
j - I l l
r ii I I
f I I - IEI
r ji: ir-irT .
L .UK f II -i
Boise
And -tiAL&a'TiS
Books
Fine stationery, miscellaneous books, photograph and autograph albums.
inkstands, ink, pens, pencils, etc., etc.
k.:ptU ot musical merchandise.
General News Depot.
jgEP'Mail orders promptly attended
JULIUS
XTO- Gl
(Next to Bmkhart fc
4LBAXY.
Grocer
Trie Red Front
TAVEEDALB & IiOPKliM S,
Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, TiiiwrnCop flerwarc
Pumps, iron pipe, mblvr hose and
celebrated ' Early Breakfast" cook stoves and range
heating stoves. JUoar.y, Oregon.
- FO A FULL
oves
SEE
BROS.
OREGON.
Is what you will deserve if yon
do not call and see our superb stock
of tine glassware and crockery and
choice srroctiries.
J
J
Will rise from
when they see
our competitor!
Carrying away satisfactory bar
gains from our store.
Lowest Prices Best Goods
bCOm BROS., Albany
3J
Sheet music, music books and an
to.
JOSEPH,
Stern
Reproof
WEI
CRY
Newsdealer, Stationer
Schoo
Tobacconist !
IEST ST,
Keeney's real estate office)
- OUllGON.
plumbing goods. Sol; agents for the
and "Faultless" parlor
- '- - -
and
Ranges !
Irving
ltKKVITIES.
Smoke Estrellas.
Fresh groceries at Conn Bros.
A line line of neckties at Blum's.
Six ?'iaves for a dollar at T. Jones',
ner goods at cost at N. II. Alien
& Co.'s.
French, the jeweler, keeps railroad
time.
Go to Redtield & Brovnell's for
fresh groceries.
New goods and low prices at C. B.
Roland ox Co.'s.
Fresh roasted peanuts everyday ot
Hoffman it Pfe'iller.
dish will h'.iv irroeerics cheap at
Ucdlield cv Brownell's.
An elegant new parlor set for sale
cheap at the Second Hand Store.
Cloaks, jackets and winter wraps at.
cost or less at Monteith ovSeiten bach's
For AvNo. 1 cider vinegar go to Hoff
man & Pfeifler's. at 25 cents peral'oi!.
Cloaks, iackets and wint.-i wraps at
cost or less at Monteith & Sciteiibach's.
New line of gents' furnisliing goods
now arriving ai ; a. lvoiano oc . .
The boss place to buy crockery and
glassware i; at Conn Bros, at way down
prices.
A new line of overt-oats, just opened
Stylish and cheap. C. B. Kolanu v Co.
Cloaks, jackets and winter wraps at
cost or less atMonteanjCiseuenDacn a.
Eagle cigars are the finest live cent
cisrar on the market. For sale by Par
ker Bros.
Orders promptly filllcd for boots or
shoes, any quality or style, peirg ed or
sewed, at Lewis s iiagJies Rliop.
The largest assortment of ladies fine
shoes and slippers in town at Aedtleld
ct Browncil s. UAll ana seinem.
Thirty cases of winter ?boots in all
-rrndes. just received by C. B. Roland A
Co. First class stock in every partic-
: lar.
Just received, the celebrated Estrell
Key West cigar, the finest Key AY est
vi-jar in the mui Kct, at M. Baumgart
cigar store.
Cnn Bros- sole agents for the ceh
bra ted "Red Letter" cigar, strictly
Havana filled, the best o-ccnt cigar in
the market.
I have received my new stock of
muslin undei wear. These goods arc
made cn a loc .-stitch machine and arc
warranted to be full size and length,and
price reasonable. Samcei, E. Young.
(ILTLESS FAMILY MEDICI1!
"I have used Simmons Liver
Regulator 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 great preventive of sickness.
I often recommend it to my
friends, and shall continue to
do so.
"Rev. James M. Rollins,
'astor M. E.Chnrch, So. Fairfield, Va '
TIME- AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVED o
'trays keeping Simmon Llvei
eg ul at or in the house.
"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, JHarrhaca,
Hiliousness, 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 Q. SPARKS,
"Ex-Mayor llacon, Ga."
-ONLY GENUINE"
lias our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper.
'. H. Zeilin & Co., Sole Proprietor
rice. 81.00. PHrLAIiEtPHIA, T
YLERDESKCO
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Manuf'rs of Frr-r DE8K8
BANK COUNTERS,
BANK, COURT HOUSE,
GOVERNMENT WOKK
and OFFiCE FITTINGS.
Best'WorJr & T.otrestJPrices
;.,,.. 4 inrvt). Tllnfr!
jo?iig,TiTi58t ever Vrt'&.B?v free, 'ostag'e 7o
Sloclikwltlcrs Slvrtiiig.
ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Ll thore will be a meetiiiir f the stockhcUi
era of the Oild Fellows Hall Biulilinif Asso-
cialmn lieul at their ofhee in Albany.Orcsron
on Moiulay, the 12th day ot March, at
the hour of 7 oVloek P. m. of Siiid daj, for the
,iii.')"i"; of electing seven dhectore to serve
isuinir year anil for any other business tiia
mav conic before said meetinir.
This the 10th lav cf Kebru irv, lbSS.
.1. t". BACKEXsro, President.
O. F. SIMPSON, Suoretarv.
nliee to .Minors.
"VTOTICK IS HKKEBY GIVEN T7TAT
no boys will he allowed in the billiard or
sample rooms at the Revere house oi any of
my business places. If thev do soil is at
their own risks. J. l WILLIAMS.
IF YOU WANT A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
housework, or if you want asituation, ap
ply at V. A. liurkhart & Co.'s real estate and
employment agency.
FOB SALE.
HOR SALE CHEAP IF SOLD SOON-A
L younj' team, new harness and wairon. A
tirst-elass outfit. See
KENT'.iN & CHASE.
HARRIS & GtLLET. DEALERS IN
Monuments, headstones and tablets,
so cemetery curbing and wire and iron fenc
ing. Shop one door south of post office, Al
bany, Oiii;iin.
1 MSSOLUTION
NOTICE NOTICE IS
XJ hereby uiven that-
the partnership here
tofore existiinir between Joh'i Hoffman and
Francis l'lclf.r, under the firm name of Hoff
man & Pf tiller, is this day d.f solved by mu
tuil consent. The business v ill he continued
by the '.xtier, who will assuni? ail liabilities,
and all "utsli'iidin accounts will be collected
by the old firm.
"Dated Albany, Jan. 4, 1SS8.
Jo::X HoFTMAJf,
KkaSCW 11 KIKi Ktl.
i GOOD HARROW AM plow for
XI. sale. See Kenton & Ghcse.
BY TELEGRAPH.
The American Ahead in the Race
on the Thames.
THE ADMIxs-IO OF IXKItlTOBIEii.
They are Likely to Become a Part of the
Union Their FoliticaiSOomplexion
Eastern Hews.
T1.2 IIkrami 3 Special Dispatches.
London, J"eb. 1M. The sculling
ace between Wallace Ross, oi
America, and George Bubear, o:
K"igland, for the championship of
E island, challenge cup and staKe
of 400, took place to-day over the
Thames course from Putnev to
Mort lake. Koss won by two
lengths.
Boof Eell In.
Washington, Feb. 13. The
:o(fofthe ordinance building at
e Washington navy yards, fell in
is morning, being unable to sup
ort the heay weight of snow up
on it. The damage is estimated at
.,()0.
ADMISSION TO STATEHOOD.
Encoiiragins I'rospecJs for Dakota,
Sew Mexico, and Wushlnglou.
Washington, Feb. 12. Dernocratu
nitnibers of the house and senate
committees on territories have
agreed to report the bill for admis
sion to statehood or Dakota entire
New Mexico, Montana aDd Wash-
iDgton. It is the expectation of
these members that the bill can be
passed by both houses during the
present session. Thev urge that
republicans are not opposed to tin
measure on political grounds, at
Dakota will come in as a republi
can to ollspr the nninrcracy ot
New Mexico, while in Montana and
Washington the other party Has tlx
leaded advantage.
A Heroic KeiiCuckiaii.
Nafhvilie A neriean
A irv --s to'd of the lieroisn
disjlayed by a Kentucky Colonel
a n i. -oiiiCl, Hlw was out sold
it-riug with the narrator. Durini
ti e absence ot the regimental sur
geon one day the Colonel was seizer
w ith a oiugent discomfort in th
reason of the sword-belt, and h
wps advised to drink a scouudrelh
potion compounded of turpentin
aDd water. lie took it down witl
never a wink. "How did you lik
it. sir'f" Hsked th Mnior. witl
mock solicitude. "Bah it i3 notb
ing," said rile hero ol the perhirm
ance as tranquilly as he would
have described the loss ol a leg bv
a cannrn shot. "I could drink
without the turpentine."
Sweet Sttiiisfnftioi).
Gentleman (to uncle Kastus. -who
is in trouble with a balky mule)
Uncle Rastus. do you think kicking
that mule in the stomach will make
him go?
Uncle Kastus Da haint nffiun'
wot'h make dat mule go when h
'cludes net to, sah. I'm only kickiir
him fo! my own satisfaction.
Lite in !;ik!u.
'"Mama said a little Dakota boy,
as he came into the parlor, "where is
papa':"
'"He is crawling up the chimney,
dear, to see w hat kind of a day it is.
l'earc on Earth
Awaitsithat coiurle? artnv of mar
tyrs, whose ranks are constantly re
er'ited irom the victims of neivous
ness and nervous diseases. The price
of the boon is a systematic course oi
HostcUcrs Stomach Bitters, the finest
and must gnial of tonic nervines,
pursued with reasonable persistence.
Easier, pleaanter ana sa:er this than
to sw.is l the victualling department
w.th pseudo-tonics, alcoholic or the
reverse, beef extracts, nerve foods,
narcotics, sedatives and poisons in
disseise. "Tired Nature's sweet re
stored, hahny sleep," is the providen
tial rccnncrant of weak nerves, and
1'iis glorious franchise being usually
the consequences of- sound digestion
and increased vigor, the great stom
achic which insuies both is product
ive also of repose at the required time.
Not unrefrcslicd awakens the individ
ual who uses it. but vigorous, clea
headed and tranquil. Use the Bit.-is
also in fever and ague, rheumatism,
kidney troubles, constipation and
billioiifiiess,-
What am I to Do?
The symptoms of biliousness arc un
har-pily but too we 1 known. They dillei
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 bcarinspccticn atany time:
if it is not while and furred, it is rou gh,
at all events. The digestive system
wholh 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 orllatulence and tenderness
in the pit of the stomach. To correct all
this if not effect a cure try Green's Au
irust Flow er, it costs but a trifle and
thousands attest its efficacy.
"Mothers and nurses mav give Sim
mniis Liver Rciruluter to child! en and
to the most de.icate home bound in
valid with the utmost confidence in its
snfc.t.v mid ellicacv. It saves no er.d
of doctors' bills." Always k.-cp it in
the house, for it is a household lein-
edy, and there are many ailments that
the Kcgulator will cure. It is sale to
. - ' ,)::. .r tl... c--lrtvY(
I uikc in any ciniuuiv-iu "-
No fear from cxposnre after taking
I this medicine.
KAt E Wl'5'11 AX AY ALAM IIE.
Three Miners 1'ursiu'tl by
Mass of Snow,
a Vast
Victoria (B. C.)
Several young men, among
whom was A. Stevenson, arrived
in Vancouver yesterday from up
vie line. They say the weather is
very severe in the mountains, and
it seemed like striking a tropical
regi m when they got to Van-
ouver. Mr. Stevenson says he
witnessed a snow-slid a lew davs
ago the like of which he never de-
to see again in such clo.e
proximity to him. He and two
.jiuoanions were working on tlic
ide of a deep ravine when one ol
the men called for him to "look at
lie snowslide." L- :king in the
direction of the noise, which just
then btii-st upon his ears, he saw
the w hole side of a lofty mountain
peak moving dow n th slop. Not-
lthstanding the deep valiev wnicn
separated them from the flide,
hev thought it advisable to put as
much space as possible between
hem and the last advancing snow-
slide. They accordingly fiou to
their heels and ran with all their
might. The roaring avalanche
came tearing on, carrying before it
large trees, rocks and earth, v. hue
on eitner side oi tne lumonng
mass the tornado wept the tower
ing lorest trees as straws before the
sw ' ip'ng sevthe. Scarcely ten
minutes elapsed from the time they
noticed the movement iill it had
filled the ravine and was climbing
the opposite slope, as if eager to
engulf the flying forms. Barehead
ed, for they had outrim their hats
and wellnigh their breath, they
fled before the impending danger.
The wind shrieked, the snow new-
high in the air, making dav almost
as dark as night, and rendering
more hazardous their doubtful sit
uation. Huge trees snapped like
uipestoms or with a terrific crash
lay uprooted in the way. Com
pletely exhausted and almost over
whelmed with snowdrifts, Steven
son stopped beside a giant fir and
turned to look for his companions,
out to his consternation thev were
nowhere to be seen. He called
loud, but received no answer.
What had happened? Had thev
ieen swallowed up by the devour
ing s'il. or stricken by a falling
tree? Fearful lest some evi: ha;
overtaken them he awaited the
subsiding of the storm.
Soon all was over, the uplifted
snow fell lightlr on the troubled
scene, the tall and statelv forest
trees raised once more their bend
jd heads, the slowly sinking sun
had shed hit bright rays along the
lonely mountain side, where but a
few minutes ago had stood a lefty
evergreen, but now glistened in the
sun blanched ond bare. Sadlv and
almost hopelessly he retraced hi
steps, looking to the right and left
to see if aught remained to tell him
of his comerades' fate. He had
not gone far when, coming to
telegraph pole-, he was delighted to
fand scrambling trom beneath' a
mound of snow his two compan
ions, who had become bewildered
and fatigued in their race for life
and had sunk beside the pole to
die. Wi h glad and thankful
hearts they returned to their shack,
which they found buried, but
which they soon unearthed, and
reviving the fire they set about to
prepare tea, while they cheerfully
ta'ked over their hair-breadth, es
cape. Ilisll I'. iced Orchitis.
Philadelphia Times.
The eAtravagences of the tulip
mania in Holland were not greater
Ulan that of some of the flower crazes
of some of oui rich men. We read of
sjCO.OOO worth of orchids lining sold
a!: luction, and among the million
aires wlo spend a part of their sur
plus income in flowers is Erastus
Corniug of New York. He has
thousands of these choice plants, and
some of them cost several hundred
dollars apiece. His gardener offered
300 for an oachid at Mrs. MorganV
auction, but a flower-fancier from
New Jersey overbid him 400, and
got theorr hid forSOOO. Erastus Com
ing's green house covers about two
acres, and his gardener lias been in
his employ for thirty years. He
knows all about flowers, and it costs
Corning a good salary to keep him.
His flowers are of all kinds, and he
raises oranges, lemons and bananas
in these greenhouses. He has all
kind" of tropical plants, and he wel
comes visitors to his establishment.
A Joke on a Pawnbroker in Cbiua.
North China Daily News.
The new District Magistrate in
Shanghai is making himself a name
among the people and correcting
abuses for them. The last story is
that he visited a large pawnbroker's
shop incognito and pawned a coat for
800 cash . Having received the mon
ey he departed, but afterwards re
turned to redeem the article. The
cash he tendered was the same he
had receiyed from the pawnbroker's
assistant. Nevertheless, the latter
said there we.-e some bad ones among
them and that every one hundred
was two cash short. The magis
trate went away, and, having returned
to the city, sent his card to the mas
ter of the shop with a request that he
would pay him a visit. On comply
ing with the recpiest the man was in
formed that he was cheating the peo
ple, ani the magistrate recounted
the incident which had occurred to
himself. He then gave the pawn
broker the choice of two evils, name
ly, that he should receive a beating
with the bamboo or else pav 1000
taels to the Yellow River inundation
fund. The man eh.se the latter al
ternative and paid the money.
BLAINE'S LETTER.
Comment of Leading Republicans
Concerning It.
WHAT JOUX ' MiEKMAV SAYS.
The Opponents of Blaine Consider Eim
Positively Oat of the Field The
Stroneest Man-
Special to the Hixali)
Chicago, Feb. 13. A Columbus,
Ohio, dispatch says: John Sher
man, who is in the citv, on hear
ing Blaine would not allow his
name to be used before the Chicago
convention, said he had been ex-
oecting some such utterance lroni
Blaine for some time. He had
understood it would be forthcom-
ng. lilaine was one of the fore
n t Americans, whom every re
publican would have delighted to
honor, and it was a source of
regret that he had not concaided
to make the race again. Sherman
did not eare to talk much about
Blaine's letter,but thought it would
cause a number ol other candidates
to come to the front. . He proposed
to take the race for the Ohio dele
gation and would contest honora
bly for the nomination. isiaine
was a republican that could sweep
the country if nominated. But he
had understood all along that
Blaine w ould not again seek the
nomination. It was on this hy
pothesis that he had entered the
race.
SENATOR HAWLEY'S OPINION".
Xew York. Feb. 13. The Her
ald says : Senator Hawley, who -is
stayiny at the Astor house, when
snown Mr. Blaine s letter said:
"Well, I am not altogether sur
prised, and yet I did not expect
this. I was talking to some ot
Blaine's closest-friends only a few
days ago and they had then no
idea that Blaine would come to
such a decision. They "did not ex
pect anything of the sort, in fact
they were drawing plans for a
Blaine campaign. Still, as I said,
I am not altogether surprised at
Blaine's action."
THE GENERAL TOPIC.
Washington, Feb. 13. Blaine'g
letter is the leading topic of polit
al gossip to-day. Blaine's avowed
friends in congress show a desire
not to express theit opinions, but
intimate that the letter only indi
cates the disincl ination which he has
shown to press his claims for nom
ination. The prominent men
known as opponents to Blaine hail
the letter as an actual .withdrawal
on his part from the presidential
race, senator Allison and others
who may be classed as presidential
candidates content themselves by
saving that Blaine's expressions
are undoubtedly sincere, but that
he would have to yield to the de-
maud ot the parly that he should
become a candidate, if it should so
express itself in the convention.
Among the -prominent democrats
in both houses the expression
seems to prevail that the letter is
far from establishing the fact that
Blaine will not be a presidential
candidate.
His lorti-ait lilu'l uit Hint.
New York Kerald.
When New York photographers
send a proof of a photograph to a
customer it is usually accompanied
by some such directions as these:
"Please suggest any chang-s
wtiicii you may tiling necessary in!
proof, such as biiglueuing ami
straightening eyes, making mouth
smaller, thinning lips, reducing;
shadows, mak'.ug hair lighter or
darker, softening lines, removing;
stray hairs, wi inkles in dress; also
altering expression ot mouth all
of which can be done directly oa
tiie negative."
One of the most prominent pho
tographers iu t!i(i c.y received
these instructions from a rustic
customer on Friday last ;
"Please make hair smoother. I
don't think my moutb is quite so
large as shown in picture. The at
tendant did not call my attention
to the fact that my necktie was on
crooked. Can it be straightened?
On the whoie I would rather have
the whiskers removed. They make
me look too old.'"
"I wonder what he takes my
establishment for a barbershop?"
exclaimed the indignant artist.
Considerably .Mixed.
Atlanta Constitution.
General Alexander toid a neat
anecdote at the In man dinner the
other night. He said he had been,
standing that day ' : the capitol
overlooking the gr. busy city of
Atlanta, and thinking of the great
corporation he represented, the
Central road, he wished that the
two might find their iLterests so
identical that there should be no
difference between them. "Indeed,"
be said, "I want to see them as
much mixed up as was the fellow
at Petersburg. When the crater
was exploded, a part of our Hue
was blown into the air. Up the
brave fellows went, and down they
came in debris. We were digging
them out, one after the other, when
we struck one man who had been .
entirely buried. He was a pitiful
sight as we pulled him cut, but he
rubbed the dirt from his eyes and
said : "Boys, have v e tuck them cr
have they tuck us?"'
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