Morning daily herald., February 15, 1888, Image 1

-. -,-.-. T.I' . y l ' " :; ; . i .-
15 GENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON!: WEDNESDAY fpOMING. FEBRUARY lo, 1888.
VOL. 1II-JMJ. 73.
- - i 1
- m- "
; 1 - 'v
Tlie Albany Bakery i!
I'lulcr the new management of
AP KP
Will) KEEP-.
A full stock of choice family Broceriesjand
provisions.
Canned;Pineapples,
Choice TaMe Delicacies
Ornamented cakes for
Weddings and Parties.
Salmon bellies mackerel and salt fish of all
FEESH BAKED BREAD
-fcCvery Day.
i
Best Syrupy Pies, Gates
TEAS and COFFEES,
dandies, Nuts, Raisins.
CANNED GOODS, ETC.
"1
The best Sosp in the market
Le Roi. Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigars.
itsT At John Foxs Old stand : low Flam's
lew brick.
ApiGultniai Implemems,
j FARM IMPLEMENTS,
J OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
HARDWARE
Stores and Tinware
AT
POll TLA XI) PJilCES.
CALL AND SEE US.
S. NELSON,
hedd Oregon. .
PALACE
MEAT MARKET
James V.jF'iPK.Rrop.
first Street ....
The best variety of eh"iec beef, vo?J,mut ton,
pork wisagt, etci;i the city kept constantly
an hand.
sT Cash paid for all kinds
ock."5
- -
Pai
nw.
Lin
e of Superior
McFariand &
WILL BROS.,
Dealers in?;iil the leading
Guns, Pistols, hewing Maclnra, Organs, Piano?,
A full
Sheet miisicmusieal merchant! ist.sammiiiiition, fi.sli-
iu-r tas-kk etc. Warranted
1 - i r ts
Knives.
Best Mud of XTSEDLEQ. OILS and EXTRAS
for a!l SEWING MACHINES.
Mtt COUNTY ACEKTS FOR NORTHWESTERN FiREIKSURANCi COMPANY.
Repairing of sewing machines, musical instruments, guns, etc., neatly done
ALBANY.
4f
I THSl
liBSSsSsI
an
UfiXllUi . Jlfl . -SSflF'ilfiJQj
JL '
i ii ip -mr
t'U0
i .. r
ftw fcjr It5tiesf Vces 5est Goods
fflotfewt -tJnW CiJJN JN rlEOh., Albany
GENERA C
Bookseller, fafab, Statione
-AXTD DEALEE 3N-
Text Books and
Fine stationery, miscellaneous books, photograph and autoeraph albums
inkstands, ink, pens, pencils, etc., etc. Sheet music, music uookd and ail
wiiuo ui iiiubicat mercnaiKilse.
Greriexal jSTews Depot.
,HFMail orders promptly attended to.
JULIUS
Grocer
1TO. 61 FIEST ST,
(Next to Buri.Lart iV: Keeiv?y's real estate office)"
dLBAXY, - OU1JGOX.
Ttie Red Front.
TAYEEDA L0 & HOPKIN S,
Hardware, Stoves, asp, T itiwarcCopnerware
Pumps, iiw: pipe, rulibv-r hose .nnd plumbing goods. Sol-; avnts 'for f3 -ci-lebran-d
E:urly Btcakfa.-t'' cook stove's and raises, and Fault less" i.arl'or
heating stoves. Albany, Oregon. '
FOR A FULL
SEE
a
Line of '
i'azors,Lnrclier and pocket
OREGON,
A Stern Reproof !
r Is -.vhat you will deserve h" yoii
do not call and see our superb stoek
of line, glassware and eroekeiy and
eiwiee groceries.
A WAP
M
Will rie from our competitors
when they see
flie Delighted Buyers
Carrying away satisfactory bar
irains IVon: mr um-,.
IF.
all School Susies,
JL JL
JOSEPH,
Irving
G
r
VIII
Tobacconist i
ianp !
i;k:vties.
Sm.-kc Estrellas. g-;. -
Fresh groceries at C&nnBroS.
A line line of neckties at-3aiiifs.
Six ?'iaves for a dolliir ikt T. 'Jones1.
II: oc-r goods af cost atJtf-H.' Allen
-O. S. .-4feV--:"'r':'
French, the jcwelcrkeep8'railroad
.'me. -j x... .
Co to Kediicld fe Brovneli's for
fresh groceries.
Ncw goods and oViptx,bi C. 1).
Roland i!c Co.'s. ; .
Fresh ronsti-d peanut cyerysday Pt
Iloii'iiian I'feilier. . v
Cash will groceries jrjieap at
ih-tilield iV: ii:o neil'S. : v-
Ail elegant new ps?K-'fet for sale
clicup at the Second lfrfitore.
CloaVti, jaclics t-fv.liwraps at
tost or less'at IMouUKul iVSeiLcn bach's
For A No. 1 cider vinegar go to Iloll'
maiuM L'l'cill'er's, at 25 cents per gallon.
Cloaks, iacki-ts and wintei wraps at
cost or less ;;t Monteith cc Seiten bach's.
New line of gents' furnishing good?
now arriving at ! B. Ruiand fc Co.'s.
The boss place to buy crockerj" and
;lassware ic at Conn Bros, at way down
prices.
A new line of overcoats, iust open d
Stylish and cheap. C. 15. Koiand Oc Co.
Cloaks, jackets and winter wraps at
cost or less at Monteith kScltenbach's.
Eagle cigars are the tinest live cent
cigar on the market. For sale by Par
ker Bros.
Orders promptly Silled for boots or
shoes, any quality or style, pegged or
sewed, at Lewis !c Haglies' shop.
The largest assortment of ladies lint
shoes and slippers in town at itccllicld
vte Browneil's. Call and see them.
Thirty cases of winter boots in al'
grades, just received by C. B. Roland
Co. First class stock ia every partic
ular. Just received, the cel bratcd Estrelki
Key West cigar, the. ilnest Kev AVcs'
cigar in the market, al. M. Baumgart's
cigar store.
Conn Bros., sole agents for the cele
brated "Red Letter'' cigar, strieth
Havana tilled, the best -cent cigar i,i
the market.
I have received my new stoek of
muslin underwear. These goods arc
made cn a lock-stitch machine and are
warranted to be fullsizetuid lengtli,and
price reasonable. Samuel E. Youxg.
" I have used Simmons Liver
Regulator for many year, hav
ing made it my only Family
Medicine. My mother before
me Tvas 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
great preventive of richness.
I often recommend it to my
friends, and shall continue to
do so.
"Rev. James II. Eollins,
.'astor M. E-Churcn, So. Fairfield, Va.:
mt AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVED hr
Urayn keep in ff Shntnonm Lin-i
leyulator in the house.
"I have found Simmons liver
(rulator the best family med
icine I ever used for anything
that may happen, have used it
la Jntliffestion, Colic, Diarrtwea.,
IHliousness, and found it to re
lieve immediately.'- After eat
ing a hearty supper, 17, on goias
to bed, I take about a teaspoon
ful, I never feci the cuects of
the supper eaten.
"OVID G. SPAEKS,
"Ex-Mayor Macon, Ga."
3"ONLY GENUINE"
Has our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper.
. . Zeilin & Co., Sole Proprietor
r!ee. Sl.OO. PIIIXADSXPRIA, P.
aBSKTYLERDESi
ST.IOUIS. MO.
Makuf'hp of Fir'f DESKS
5 iKK, COURT B0U.33,
GOVERKKSHT WOKS
and OFFICE JOTTINGS.
BestWork 'iXowesJi'rices
Guaranteed. JOCp. Tliust'd
StocliliulIrr' .llet'linj;.
XTOTICE IS IIEHEBY GIVEX THAT
Vi there will he a nicotine of the stockhold
ers of the Odd Fellows Halt Btildiiij; Asso
ciation held at their ollice in AUiany.Oreyon,
"ti .Monday, the 12Ui day oi March," 1SSS, at
the hour of 7 o'Hock y. ji. cf suid day, fur thf
t'U.-c.ise of ple'-'tiiiL: seven (iircctors to serve
eiisuinir year and for aav rrYat business tha.
may come before said mcet ii'.
'Ihis the 10th dav of Kehniarv, ISSd.
.1. F. RAf'KKXSTO. Prr-siderit.
0. F. SIMPSON, .secretary.
Notice lo .Minors.
"VrOTiCE IS HEREbY G VEX THAT
i.1 no hoys will be allowed in the billiard or
sampie rooms at the Kev ere house or any oi
inv business places. If thev do so it is at
their own risks. J. B. WILLIAMS.
TF YOU WANT A GIKL TO DO GENERAL
L housework, or if vou want a situation, ap
ply at F. A. liurkhart & Co 's real estate and
employment airem y.
HAKKIS i: G1LLET. DEALERS IX
Monuments, headstones and tablets, al
so cemetery curbing and wire and iron fenc
ing. Shop one door south of post office, Al
bany, Orejron!
DISSOLUTION NOTICE NOTICE IS
herebv ivcn that the'.rtnership here
tofore existing between Jriv Hoffman and
Francis I'feffer, under the ilrninamc of Hoff
man & Pleiffer, is this day dissolved by mu
tual consent. The business will be continued
by the Utter, who will assume ai liabilities,
mid all nutstandin-' accounts will be collected
bv the old firm.
Dated Albany, Jan. 4, ISSs.
John- ITokfmas,
FliAXCIS Pl raFFKR.
Practical Tailoring.
CHRIST WYSS. OXE-'.OOOR EAST OF
Democrat office on Secil'-'d street, is pre-
paired to make suits, and aU kinds of c loth-
mi;. Mens or bovs clothu y; reoaired and
cb aned at leasonabie rates.- A tine liue of
s;imp!cs on Iiauu, Charges reaaouuble.
513
ITLESilMDli!
STATE NEWS.
Scarlet Fever Among the In
mates of the syium.
OEE' 0i Aa:i i LTl'lCAl ? Oil v.
The Agncaltnra.1 Experimentcl Station
Waat the Oregon College Will
Lose ol the Appropriation.
The llF.i.-ALii's Special Dispatches."
tiALEM, Feb. 14. A well devel
oped case oi scai tet fever has ap
peared among the inmates at tlif
insane asvlmn. Prompt and vL-1
orous measures bv means oi fumi
gation and isolation oi the patient
have been t-.ik.en for Hie supres
.sion oi the epidemic.
THE AGKICL'LTl'KAL COLLEGE.
Gov. Pennoyer r: day addressed
a letter to the jcretaty of the !
treasury giving his assent in re
gard to the graitt of money made in
what is known as t he "Hatch bill"
it being an act passed at the last
session of congress to establish
agricultural experimental stations
m connection with the agricultur
al colleges of the several states,
and providing a sum of $15,000 per
annum for each state. He also des
ignated the board oi regents, of the
Agricultural college, of" the stat'3 oi
Oregon, as the proper board to
which the fund should be p;i;d;
.said board by Jaw, consists of the
state board of education, master o.
the st Ai grange and niue others
'appointed by Gov. Moodv. Under
the la'v !p75C0 was available the
first of last January to eac.i of the
.-.tates, but owing to the non-accep
tation oi uie college ouuumg, as
yet it is feared that only the $l-j)0
will become available to Oregon
this j'ear.
lie Willi: raws but Thinks IlieUcpub-
11 call Parly t'ci-taiii of Miccc-s.
The Commercial Gazette pub
lislics tlie following:
Mr. Ben. Jones, chairman of the
initi'.'iial rcpuidicau c ninnttce, ha?
recti wd a letter l'rom IVIr. Biaim
.b-ciiinng to ailow his name to be
prescntcd to the national republi
can convention as a candidate loi
die presidency.
Following is Mr. Blaine's letter
in full:
Jilt. BLAINE'S LETTER.
Fi.oi:ENCK,ltaly, Jan. 23,1888.
B. F. Jones, Esj, Chairman of
the National Committee Sir: I
wish, through you, to state to the
members of the republican part
' hat my name wiii not be presented
to ihe national convention called to
assemble in Chicago in June next
:.or the nomination of candidates
ior jirciiclent and vice-presirient ol
the United States. I am constrain
ed to ill's decision by considera
tions entirely personal to myself, o!
which you were advised more than
a year ago. But I cannot make
this aiitmuiicenieut without giviDvf
expression to my deep sense ol
gratitude to many thousands of my
countrymen, who have sustained
me so long and so cordially thai i
the feeling has seemed to go be
yend oidinaiy political adherence!
of lellow-jiartisai.s and to partake
somewhat of the nature of persona!
attachment. For this nmst gener
ous loyalty of friendship I can
make no adequate return; but 1
shall carry the memory of it while
life lasts. Nor can I refrain from
congratulating the republican party
upon the cheering prospects which
distinguish the opening of the na
tional contest of 1SS8 as compared
with that of 18S4. In 1S82 the
republican party throughout the
United States met with disastrous
defeat; Ten states that had sup
ported Garfield and Arthur in the
election of 1880 were carried by
the democrats either by majorities
or pluralities. The republican loss
in the Northern elections, com
pared with the preceding national
election exceeded a half million
votes, and the electoral-vote of the
Union divided on the basis of the
result of 1S84. "ive the democrats
over three hundred electors out oi
a total or lour hundred and one.
There was a partial reaction in
favor of the republicans in the
elections of 1883, but the democrats
still held possession of several
Northern states and on the basis of
the year's contests could show more
than 100 majority in the electoral
college of the whole country. But
against the discouragement natur
ally following the adverse elections
of these two years the spirit of the
repuh'ican party in the national
contest of 1884 rose high, and the
republican masses entered into the
campaign with such energy that
the final result depended on the
vote oi a single state, and that
state was carried by the democratic
party by a plurality so small that
it represented less than one
eleventh of 1 per cent f the entire
vote. The change of a single vote
in every 2000 of the total poll
would have given the state to the
republicans, though only two years
before the democratic plurality ex
ceeded 102,000.
The elections of 1SSG and 1887
have demonstrated the growing
strength in republican ranks. Sel
dom in our political history has a
narty defeated in a national elec
tion rallied immediately with such
vigor as have the republicans since
1S8-1. No comparison is possible
between the spirit of the party in
1882 and its spirit in 1SSG. The
cwo periods present simply a con
trast, the one of general depression,
the other cf enthusiastic revival.
Should the party gain in the re
sults of 1888 over those of 1880-87.
in anything like the proportion oi
the gain of 1884 over 1882-8, it
would secure one of the most re
markab'e victories of its entire ex
istence. But victory does not de
pend on so lirre a ratio of increase.
The party has only to maintain
relatively its nrestie ot lSSu-bi to
give to its national candidate every
Northern state but oue, with a tar
better orosoect of caiTyiner that
one thau it has tor at least six
years.
Another feature ot the political
situation ihould inspire republican!
vvnii irresistible strength, Ihe
present national administration was
elected with, if not upon the re
peated assertions of its leading
supporters m every protection state
that no issue on the tariff was in
volved. However urgently re pub
deans uroed that (luestion as the
one of controlling importance in
the c.iinuaign, they were met by
the democratic leaders and journals
with persistent evasion, conceal
ment and denial. That resource
ihe president lias fortunately re
moved. The issue which the re
publicans maintained and demo
crats avoided in 1884 has been
prominently and specifically
brought forward by the democratic
president, and cannot be hidden
out of sight iuJ 888. The country
is now in the enjoyment of au in
dustrial system which in a quarter
of a century has assured a large
national growth, a more rapid ac
cumulation and a broader distribu
tion of wealth than were ever be
fore known to history. The Amer
ican people will now be openly
and formally asked to decide
whether this system shlal be reck
lessly abandoned and a new trial
oe made of au old experiment
which has uniformly led to nation
il eniliarrassmtnt and wide-spread
individual distress. Of the result
of such an issue fairly presented to
the popular judgment there is no
room for doubt. One thing only
is necessary to assure success, com
plete harmony and cordial co-operation
on the part both of those who
aspire to lead and of those who are
eager to follow. The duty is not
one merely of honorable devotion
to the party whose record and
whose aims are alike great, but is
one demanded by the instinct of
sen-interest and by the still higher
promptings of patriotism. A closer
ooservation of the conditions of
life among the older nations gives
one a more intense desire that the
American people shall make no
mistake bv overthrowing the policy
which inspires labor with hope and
crowns it with dignity; which gives
safety to capital and secures its
increase; which secures political j
power to every citizeu, and comfort
and culture to evere home. To
this end, not less earnestly and
more directly as a private citizen
than as a public candidate, 1 sha'1
devote myself, with the confident
belief that the administration of
the government will be restored to
the party which has demonstrated
the purpose aud the power to
wield it for the unity and tiie
honor oi the republic: lor the pros
perity aud progress of the people.
I am very sincerely yours.
James G. Blaine.
. itucor tish.
1 he Astorian savs: A few davs
ago Capt. Chas. VYilloughby, of
Quinault Indian reservation, cap
tureu on the quinault river a
strange and unknown fish of large
size, which he at once sent to the
Smithsonian institute at Washing
ton, for the big men who under
stand fish to examine. They sent
word to Capt. Willoughbv that it
was not only a fish ol: a "new
species," but it was also a "new
genus ;" and that it was christened
"Acrotus Willousrhby." They
(the scientists) intended to give an
account of Ibis new fish to the
world. Capt. W. thinks that is an
odd lish, and that thev have given
it an odd name, and it does appear
that even a fish doth sometimes
immortalize the name of men.
Mothers and nurses may giye Sim
mons Liver Regulator to children and
to the most de.ieatc home bound in
valid with the inmost confidence in its
safety and efficacy It saves no end
of doctors' bills. Always keep it in
the house, for it is a household rem
edy, and there are many ailments that
the Regulator will cure. It is safe to
take in any condition of the system.
No fear from exposure after taking
this medicine.
Choice Frnit.
We have just received a fine lot
of Baldwin apples, also choice
oranges and lemons. We have and
keep on hand a superb stock of
staple and fancy groceries. Please
call and see for yourself.
Wallace & Thomi'Son,
Grocers.
Going Out r ihe Shoe liusinrss.
Shane & Lonswav's great sboe
shoe sale at cost still continues.
Get your size before they are gone.
GENERAL NEWS;
Dr. McGlynn and Henry George
Factions Indulge in a Eow.
FKKatiri r sti:i:m ai: ac tih:t
A Car Cashed and Several Perple Killed
Mr jiadnke's Po!;t:-...l Disabilities
Reruovei' Old World News.
The Hkk.u u s Special bispatehes. 1
.New York, Feb. 14. The anti
poverty society was the scene oi a
fierce row at a meeting of their
committee last night. Dr. JMcGlynn,
as president oi ihe society, an
nounced that he had appointed
ten new members on the commit
tee. This was charged as an at
tempt to pa'cK the committee in big
favor in order to stave off the pos
ble censure of himself for his recent
criticism upon Henry George. A
row ensued and factions separated.
Each then reorganized and read
the other faction out of the society.
A UJEGIltML DLATU.
X nu;e Derrick Fulls Into a Slrevt
Car with Fulal It epulis.
New York, Feb. 14. Shortly
before 10 o'clock ibis morning g
an Asred avenue street car tilled
with people was passing under a
large derrick used in the erecting
oi an elevated railway structure on
Broadway, near Summer Avenue,
Brooklyn, the ropes sustaining the
deirick gave way, crushing it in
like an egg shell. Seventeen pas
sengers were injured and two per
sons killed. It said that some per
sons were buiied under the ruins,
and workmen are now engaged in
removing debris to learn ii there
are any other victims of the dis
aster. Later. It is now definitely
learned that there were only four
people killed in the Brooklyn
street car accident. Four of the
wounded are reported as likely to"
die.
A frlucclj ;il.
Chicago, Feb. 14. Martin A.
Kyerson, son of the millionaire
lumberman Martin Kyerson, who
died recently, yesterday gave in
to trust property worth $J5o,000 for
eight charitable institutions, four
Catholic and four protectant.
Euilicz.teri Six Thousand lol!ar.-
Philadelphia, Feb. 14. David
It. Hall, treasurer oi the Phila
delphia lodge of Elksis, is charged
with embezzling the funds of the
lodge to the amount oi $0000, and
warrant for his arrest has been is
sued. Investigating Opium 'rands.
Washington, Feb. 14. The sec
retary oi the treasury has ordered
a special agent to go to Watertown,
.N. Y., and make a thorough in
vestigation oi the alleged opium
frauds.
Heavy Slot-ins
London. Feb.. 14. There have
been heavv snowstorms in the
west of England, Scotland and
Wales. Two trains are snowed up
between Bath and and Bristol.
tailed lor $23.00.
JS'ew York, Feb. 14 Wm. J.
Negus & Co.. dealers in hardware,
have assigned with preferences of
$2:1,000.
Approved liy Hip Frstdfntc'.
"Washington, Feb. 14. The
president lias approved the bill re
moving the political disabilities of
Henry II. Marmaduke,of Missouri.
si-;'i' Field Ec:ul.
Chicago, Feb. 14 Oscar Field,
a well known horseman, died
here yesterday.
Notable licad.
London, Feb. 14. Vicar Gener
al Bruyer died last night.
I'rarc on Karlh
Awaits that countless army of mar
tyrs, whose ranks are constantly re
cruited from the victims of nervous
ness and nervous diseases. The price
of the boon is a systematic course of
llostctter's Stomach Bitters, the finest
and most ganial of tonic nerviness,
pursued with reasonable persistence.
Easier, plcasanter ana safer this than
lo swash the victualling department
with pseudo-tonics, alcoholic or thj
reverse, beef extracts, nerve foods,
narcotics, sedatives and poisons in
disguise. "Tired Nature's sweet re
stored, balmy sleep," is the providen
tial recuperant of weak nerves, and
this glorious franchise being usually
the consequences of sound digestion
and increased vigor, the great stom
achic which insures both is product
ive also of repose at the required tune.
Not un refreshed awakens the individ
ual who uses it, but vigorous, clear
headed and tranquil. Use the Bitters
also in fever and ague, rheumatism,
kidney troubles, constipation and
billiousness.
What am 1 to Io?
The symptoms of biliousness are nn
happily but too we.l known. They differ
iii uiuerem. muiviuuais io some extent.
A bilious man is seldom a breakfast
eater. Too frequently, alas, he has an
excelient appetite for liquids but none
for solids of a morning. His tongue
will hardly bear inspection at any time;
if it is not white and furred, it is rough'
at all events. The digestive system" 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. Ther
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 ,ut. :, trifle o,,
i thousands attest its efficacy.
ja !3C-?T'"JT3