Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, February 17, 1888, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., February 17, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextJ - c , . 0JP ft- : IS GMTS A WEEK. ALBANY. OREGON : FRIDAY f MORlY IN G, FEBRUARY 17, 1888. VOl JN 0. 75. ' The Albany Bakery ! 'Untler the new management of- -VVIIO KEEP- A fall stock cf choice family rnceriesand frovi.iins. CannedPineapples, CMcb Tails Delicacies Ornamented cakes for Weddinys and Parties. Salmon bellies, mackerel and salt Bsh of all ldmis. FRESH BAKED BREAD ivery Day. Best Syrup, Pies, Cakes, TEAS axd COFFEES, c 1 V IT J mm mm mvm 1 mm CANNED GOODS, ETC. -The best Soap in the market- Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars. g"Ai John Fox's Old stand, low Flinn's -ic- brick. AgriGnlturai Implemenis, FARM IMPLEMENTS, OFf'ERY DESCRIPTION- -HARDWARE Stem Midjinware TO R TLA NI T h'ICES. CALL AND SEE US. 3. NELSON, Shedd Oregon. PALACE MEAT MARKET James V.jF,iFE,Frop. t'irt Slrei-t Alnan. The best variety of choice heef.veal.nmtton, pork sausage, etc'm the city kept constantly an hand. griCash paid for all kinds Ock."5 Far ier Bras. Line o McFarland & WILL BROS, Dealers in all the leading Gnus, Pistols, Sewing lactones, Organs, Pianos. A full Line of SLeet mnsiCjinusical merchanclise,ammiinition, fish in.sr tav-kit etc. Warranted razors butcher and pocket knives. Best 7. in do f NEEDLES, OILS and EXTRAS for all SEWING MACHINES. LINN COUNTY ACEMTS FOR NORTHWESTERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. , Repairing of sewing machines, musical instruments, guns, etc., neatly done , ALBANY. ft 61 -m -ii . i m I ii -to jnei II -. " Li M "("""iSS ft " It i I Ik -I I I 5 'I I jiriJ SI - I I it- . I I i- JU 1 mm mm I I HLifllL 'mm IS Mil ffilswi..5H'.l ,-nrffi er, Newsdea DOKSe -AND DEALER IN- Text Books awl all Fine stationery, miscellaneous books, photograph and autograph albums, inkstands, ink, pens, pencils, etc., etc. Sheet music, music books and ail kindj of musical merchandise. General ISTews Depot. 23FMail orders promptly attended to. JULIUS Grocer - 1TO. 61 FIEST ST, rNext to Burkhart S: Kcency's real Cbtate office) ALBANY, - OREGON. The Red Front. TAV EEDALE fc I101JKilNTS, Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Tinware, Pumps, iron pipe, rubbor hose and plumbing goods. Sole acents for the celebrated "Early Breakfast" cook stoves andjranges, and "Faultless" parlor heating stoves. Albany, Ore-iron. FOR A FULL oves and Ranges ! SEE OREGON. A Stem Reproof ! f Is what you will deserve if you do not call and see our superb stock of line glassware and Jcrockery and choice groceries. A WAIL Will rise from our competitors when they see The Delighted Beyers Carrying away satisfactory bar trains from our store. lulvcol rnuvs aesi uooas I j. n..: r-t n i . -tv-VTivT -rTr-r(i 6fWlM J5JS.UO., -ALBANY School Supplies. JOSEPH, I s ING obaccon s Corperware Irving Smoke Estrellai i Fresh grocerieat-Conn Bros. A tine line of neckties at Blain's. Six ?'iaves for a'dbUar at T. Jones', oer goods at 'cost at N. H. Aile!: cv Co.'s. French, the jeweler, keeps railroad time. ' iri Go to Redlieldv;& Brownell's for fresh groceries.. New goods and low prices at C. B. Roland Co.'s. . Fresh roasted re'anuts every Jay at Hoffman & Pfeiffer. - Cash will buy:: groceries cheap at Kcdlield & Browrjell's. . Vv An elegant new parlor set for sale eheap at the Secon4'miicE.Store. u; Cloaks, jackets ia$ ytjni&i wrapls rat cost or less.at. teiliitcnbaclrTs man iVD Pfeirter's, at 25 cents per gallon . Cloaks, jackets and wintei wraps at cost or less at Monteith S: Seitenbach's. New line of gents' furnishing good? now arriving at O B. Roland Co.'s. The boss place to buy crockery and glassware ic at Conn Bros, at way down prices. A new Hue of overcoats, just opened Stylish and cheap. C. B. Roland & Co. Cloaks, jackets and winter wraps at cost or less at Monteith it Seitenbach's. Eagle cigars are the tinest live cent cigar on the market. For sale by Par ker Bros. Orders promptly lillled for boots or shoes, any quality or style, pegged or sewed, at Lewis ct Hughes' shop. The largest assortment of ladies tine shoes and slippers in town at rtedtield & Brownell's, Call and see them. Thirty cases of wmter boots in all grades, just received by C. B. Roland & Co. First class stock in every partic ular. Just received, the celebrated Estrella Key West cigar, the finest Key West cigar in the market, at M. Bamngart's cigar store. Conn Bros!, sole agents for the cele brated "Red Letter" cigar, strictly Havana tilled, the best 5-cent cigar ih the market. I have received my new stock of muslin underwear. These goods art made cn a lock-stitch machine and are warranted to be full size and length,and orice reasonable. Samuel E. Yorjtu. ILTLESSFW1EDIG1 "I have used Simmons liver Regulator for many years, hav ing mad 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 n great preventive of aickness. I often recommend it to my friends, and shall continue to do so. "Rev. James M. Rollins, 'astor M. E.Church, So. Fairfield, Va.' '!ME AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVED &; trays keejting Simmons L.ivei tcgtilator 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, Diarrhoea. Jii!iousne8s, 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 G. SPARKS, "Ex-Mayor Macon, Ga." -ONLY GENUINE" Has our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper. ;. H. Zeilin & Co., Sole Proprietor 'ice. Sl.OO. fHttAPEUK I A. V ii-' 10 Minors. NOTICE IS HEREBY (JIVEX THAT no hoys will be allowed in the billiard or sainole rooms at the Revere house or any of niv business places. If they do soil is at their own risks. J. B. WILLIAMS. IF YOU WANT A GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework, or if you want a situation, ap ply at F. A. P.urkhart & Co 's real estate and H.Aiviuo GIL LET. 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, Oregon. . TYLER DESK C8 ST. LOUIS, MO. ' Mahuf'rs or Fine DE8KS BAEZ COTTHTEES. BANK. COXTRT HOUSE, GOVERJOIElfT "WOKK and OFt'ICE FITTINGS. SffifB" Guaranteed. JOOj.. nluit'd gne.Pinent ever printec. p free. Poftape 7o TUBMEN'S AT THE- A-lbaiiy Opera. House. WEIttESDAY FEBKCAKY 22 Music by Parson & Bray's orchestra of Portland. PRIZES Xeatest lady's Costume Painjof gold bracelets. C-s unstained laily Character-An oil paintinir. B-st ;entlcnian Character A gold headed cane. All are invited to attend The committee reserves the right to refuse all doubtful char acters. TICKETS SI SO i ALIXKY W Reserved scats limited to "o liTS'ippcr wi". he c.'. at the City liestau ant :tr ii cents. STATE jNEWS. Burglar s Operating Successfully in Independence. WATCHES ASli JEWELUY STOIEX. Wiilamette Valley Hop Growers' Associa tion.Organized Other Hews from the State Capital. . Special to the Heralu) Salem, Feb. 1(5. The store of Henry Patterson at Independence ws entered by burglars last night and $800 in watches, rings and jew elry taken. 'The xobbwy was not discovered until v siorning, wl yen vigorous measures for the capture of the thieves were instituted, but so far without success. HOP GKOWEKS' ASSOCIATION FORMED The Willamette Valley Hop Growers' Association was organ ;zed Injure to-day, and resolutions reouiiiiendintr the placing of a tariff of at least 25 cents per pound on all imported hops were passed. Another meeting to which all val ley hop growers will be invited will be held here March 30. BEATTY ACQUITTED. W. J. Beatty, ex-supervisor at the asylum, was to-day acquitted on a charge of robbing the Jpockets of an emplove at the asylum. The other indictments against Beatty were dismissed. SENTENCED TO THE PENITENTIARY. Van Wagner and Lawson, charged with larceny f-om a room, pleaded guilty and were given one year each in the penitentiary. CKATEil LAKE. tiof 1'oweIS Enthusiastic in Ad-vocat-y ot the Irtt..ed Park. Washington. Feb. 14 J. W. Powed, director of the U. S. geo logi(;al survey, indorses emphati cally the pian proposed by Senator Dolpli and Ueprts;'utative Her mann '. crente a pubiie park at Crater and Diamond iakts in Or egon. Piuiuu ohainnan of the c.Kiniinttee on public iauds, inter isis-itted Prof. Powell in regard to ' men.si.ie. In reply. Prof. Powell says: "1 woiuu submit that the pro- nosed measure is one which I be lieve tt be eminently wise and proper. Crater lake and Diamond lake, and their suiroundings. con stitute a group of natural objects which will, in my be:iei, acquire ce'ebnty will) the lapse of time m respect to beauty and impressive nes. The scenery is of the same order as that of the Yosemite val ley, or the finest part of Yellow stone park. The lake itself is a unkjue objec, as mur-h so as Niag ara falls, and the effect which it produces on the mind of the be holder is at once powerful and en during. There are probably nt maDy natural objects in the woilJ v Inch impress uiu average spec tatw with so deep a sense of the beauty and majesty of nature. This wi!! be better understood when the origin f!f the lake is con sidered. The lake lies in a basin of a iutae volcanic mountain, the basin itself owes its origin to a Tast system of eruptions, by which the heart of the mountain lias been thrown in the air as cinders. It is the deepest body of fresh water on 'ic co itineut, and its clear cold waters reflect crags and peaks of volcanic ruin by which it is sur rounded. "Although Crater lake is the dominant object of interest in tiie proposed reservation, the whole tract is eminently fit to be set by forever as a public park and pleao ure ground and forest reserve far the benefit of the people of the United States, md, I might ven ture to add, for the benefit of the world. There is tot a square mile within the proposed tract which does not contain something which would add to attractiveness of such park, either in the way of varied, or of instructions and entertain ment to visitors.7' Prof. Powell urges that the boundaries of the proposed park be somewhat larger than proposed by Senator Dolph's bill. He urges that the region in the limits desig nated by the bill does not include any of the real grand forest of the Cascades, but if the boundary was carried to the westward eight or ten miles it would take in a section of the finest part of the great for est of the Cascades, and a grand er and nobler forest can not be found in the world. Beautiful open parks in this timber a.e breeding grounds and summer pasturage of deer, and the 6treams still preserve numerous beaver dams. He says that it seems de sirable, on many accounts, that the western boundary should include large sections of this forest. A SIMPLE WATER FILTER, Only a Ornni ot Sand Is Xeressary to Insure Pure f roton Water. N. Y. Mail and Express. 'I never drin'c water unless it has been filtered or boiled," said an ld physician recently. "Most persons drink the Croton the. mams, Out it i cannot h artesian well like some of. hotels, I use a water summer boil the W' Tlie use of water ters ly increasing in this) all of the establish' knts soda and mineral vyre uottiea use niters, a 1D1 used in many private unarcoai, saint, asoestos a rous brick are used ti. catch the ities. The .difficulty withv tiiters is to clean them" when 'they rrpt flogged with the accumulation of dirt. A substantial apoaratu- is a drum about four feet high f 11 d with sea saint, throug'i which the water supply of the house is com pelled to pass. The drum is conr nocted with the"water-i)ipe"ihey enter the house. Water enters tbe top of the filter and passes down ward through thesand. The action of the sand is to art i-st every par tide of" sediment and impurity and .'uniish clean water. Once a week the filter is cleaned by opening a waste pipe at tbe top and revers ing the flow of water through the saud. This washes out in a few minutes the accumulation o: for eign matter and the filter is r-ady for another week's work. In other cities, where the water contains vegetable and mineral impurities, complicated systems of aeration" and precipitation are used. TAM ABLE A I TIIUKAI'KS. The Coll'ction in Possession Vcorce W. Child. of George W. Child's hobbies are many. Autographs form one of them. He has, perhaps, the finest autograph collection in the United States. He has original man-u scripts and letters from nearly every noted statesman in the world,, and his autograph collect ion embraces about 20,000 names. Like most of the rich autograph collectors of to day he does not care for mere signatures, and a let ter, to be of value, must contain s'ine sentiment characteristic of the writer. Among his letters are some from Charles Dickens, Thomas Hood, Xathan-e) Hawthorne and others. Manv of them are directed to Mr. Child himself, ?nd every, one of ttiem is worth manv times its weight in gold. He has the auto graphs of all the Presidents, be- pinning with the last letter George "ashington ever wrote, and these autographs are bound into a book with a President's portrait on each f geanoan autographic letter ol his on the page opposite. IMITATION IHAMO.MIS. Clever Deceptions to Please the Pub lic Eye. New York Mail and Express, "What a brilliant uiamond!" "Yes." "Why, one cculd almost see to read in the dark by its rays.'" said a reporter for th Mail and Express recently to a downtown jeweler. "Think ao," he replied. "Weil, it does look rather fine. How much do you think it is worth?" "One thousand dollars?' "We'll niike it $0000 or 2300. or possible $3000.' "I'll sell i: to you for 10." "Why so gencreus?" "There's no generosity about that. Most buyers would not give more than 5 for it." "Why not?" "Because it is not a real stone. They come from Oberstein, in Germany. The entire town is sup norted by the manufacture of such gems. How are they fixed up? In various ways. This imitation dia mond is only quartz, and it ha? been boiled in some chemical that will make it look brilliant for awhile, but it scon wears off. If you handle it much it will mt look so lustrous. Diamonds are the hardest stones to successfully imitate." "What other gems are manufac tured cheapiy?" "One of the easiest is the emerald. Many stones you think are rubies are only red spinal, and lapis lazuli is only dyed chalcedony. Chal cedony is the usual base of false onyxes and agates, which are most counterfeited. The stones are boil ed in some coloring matter and then subjected to intense heat. The color permeates the whole stone. Some of the families at Oberstein have one secret and some another. They never give them away. One lainily has the secret of converting crocidohte into cat's eyes. Gypsum and hornblende are also made into the same gems. Zircons, which are formed of silicon and zirconia, look like diamonds. A thin slice of a diatnoi d is some times laid over a topaz so that tbe whole appears to be one gem." Pensions have been granted to ualvin P Winsol, Oregon City: Orange S. Richardson, Baker City; John P. Walton, Gentle valley Idaho. J. It. Flindt has been ap pointed postmaster at Harrington Lincoln county, W. T. in place of C. W. Law, resigned. Low prices still prevail at F. M. French's. water just as it comes from A( JdK&m'vKobb Commit- (,itiE CMAKliKi ft 'nmdwftVKhoae Island, Sweptby.aDis ""jMstrous Fire- Half a Million Con verted to Ashes. The Hkrald's Special Dispatches. Cisco, lex., teb. 1(3. A bold bank robbery occurred iiere yester day afternoon. The cashier and two others connected with the bank were in the bank when a man appeared .at the. cashier's window and demanded the bank's cash. Three other men appeared at the same time and toot the three bankers in charge, whiie the lirst collected the funds, amount ing to about $0000 in cash. The roobers locked the bankers in the yard bacK of the bank building, and iumpinji into a waizon fled down the street, saluting the as tonished people with volleys from uieir revolvers anu displaying their bags of ili-gotton gams, hi a short time the marshal with a posse were in pursuit. A Bit BLAZb. Providence Swept by u most lie stiuctivc 4 onllagrutiou. Providence, Feb. 10. The most disastrous fire which has visited this city since 1S77, when the wholesale builuings about the posi oflice were destroyed, raged early this morning among the business blocks near the the city hall. The fire originated in Chase's block, corner of Eddie and Fountain streets and spread thence to Bill ing's block, and thence to the Al drich house, Alien's carriage re pository, and finally to the Ex change hotel. To-day the whole 6quare is a mass of suioking ruins. An the uuests in the hotel escaped but saved very little property. To ai loss is estimated at from $500, 0J to 700,000. TKOi;itL IX lUI ICKttllOUV Colored 1 roops suid Settlers Engage in a Witchita (Kas.), Feb. 16. A special says ti-at fresh ejectments Horn Oklohama have taken place at the hands or a. -nmn:mv -. i-nl- pored troops, who are tsaia to have handled the settlers in anything but a gentle manner. The prison ers in met part "were taken to Fort Reno, and there in most part they were turned loose, though some were held lor trial at the next term of the ciimiual court. Reinforce ments have been asked for, and two companies passed through here to-day en route for Fort Reno. MIL I. TKOIBLK. The Kraiid Jury Invesltxalias Citarcs Against Hiiu. New Yokk, Feb. 16. The charges against Jay Gould and Russell Sane, made on behalf of stockholders of the Kansas Pacific railroad company, of appropriating to their own use" $3,000,000 of the company's bonds, was laid before the grand jury this morning. The jury was given till the documents bearing on the case, and on Mon day the witnesses will be sum moned. Fcniininc Bret Hies. There are fortv-five female law- vers in the United States. It is estimated that woman spend $8,000,000 a year on bustles. A Pennsylvania young man re cently married a girl who refused him eighteen times. At a recent Arkansas ball a young lady, her mother, grand mother and great grandmother danced in the same set. Four sheep, a hog and ten bush els of wheat settled an Iowa breach of promise suit where $25, 000 were demanded. Mile. Corinne Cohn, the six year old daughter of Professor Henry Cohn of Chicago, speaks German, French and English fluently, and also converses easily in Volapuc. A young girl at Keokuk, la,, fell on a bridge, and, being unable to rise immediately, her tongue froze to the iron railway, and remained in that conditiou until rescued by a passer-by. A lady of Lyons, Ont., has just sued a man $2000 for kissing her on the cheek. She alleges that the shock was so great as to in capacitate her from performing' household duties for two weeks. Her Majesty the Queen of Eng land has subscribed $200 toward the fund for the purchase of the cottage in which Milton wrote "Paradise Lost." This is not a very large sum, but it is four times as much as Milton received for the poem. Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw of Bos ton, who is . by the way, the daugh ter of Professor Aggassiz has for eight years supported free kinder gartens in the poorest quarters of. Boston and Cambridge at a per sonal expense of as much as $50, 000 a year. Good young team and new wagon for sale cheap, if taken so4n. See Kenton & Chase. L