Morning daily herald., February 24, 1888, Image 1

i.J.i.. 1
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ALBANY, 0KE60B: FRIDAY vMORNIM. FEBRUARY &. ISs
In GEOTS A WEEK.
VOL. lli-iY". si.
The Albany Bate!
Under the new n-anr.jen-xnt of
WHO KEEP-
A full s-toek'of choice family frcccritfam!
f-rovis-ions. "
Canrieci'F'irieapples,
Ctoca Table Delicacies
Ornamented cakes fur
Weddings and Parties.
Salmon bellies, mackerel and salt fish of all
liiniis.
MESH BAK1D BREAD
.Kvery Day.
les, tail,
TEAS axd COFFEES,
Candies, Nuts, Raisins,
CANNED GOODS, ETC.
-The best Soap in the raarket-
Le Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigars.
jtaTAt John Fox's okKstaml. low Flinn's
if.v brick.
AgiMtoal Implement
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
HARDWARE
Stoves and Tinware
AT
PORTLAND PRICES.
CALL AND SEE US.
3. 1TELS02T,
Shc-ild Oregon-
PALACE
MEAT MARKET
jAMESV.PlPE.Prop.
Urst Slceel - AH:tn3
The best variety of choice beef,veal,mutton,
jiO! V uisage, fcte.,in the city kept constantly
sri l.apd.
OUT Canh paid for all kinds ock."ttJ
Parker Bros.
h .in n
Line of Superior Stoves
McParland &
WILL BROS.,
Dealers in all the leading
Sins, Pistols, Sewing lactones, Organs, Pianos.
A full Litfic of
Sheet iivdsiejnusical merchandise,alii munition, fish
ing tavklt etc. Warranted razors Jjutcher and pocket,
knives.
Best Jrfnd of NEEDLES, OILS and EXTRAS
for all SEIVIXG MACHINES.
Li!tf COUNTY AGENTS FOR NORTHWESTERN FiRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Repairing of sewing machines, musical instruments, guns, etc., neally done
ALBANY.
to
L
I i i Hail
I I I -
is i -&a
ZE3I, J". TOILT!!ESJ
GENERA C
er, Newsdea
-AND DEALER IN-
Text Books and
Fine stationery, miscellaneous books, photograph and autoiranh albums.
inkstands, ink, pens, pencils, etc., etc.
iundj ot musical merchandise.
Grexieral USTews IDepot.
rMail orders promptly attended to.
JULITJS
bracer
ILTO- 61 MEST ST,
(Next to Burkhart it Keeney's real estate ollice);
ALBANY, - OREGON.
Trie Red Front.
TAVEEJD.L.Ji & iaoiPKiisrs,
Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Tinwaro.Copperware
Pumps, iron pipe, rubhor hose and plumbing roods. Soh aircnts for the
celebrated "Early Breakfast" cook stoves andi-angus, and "FauTtlcss" parlor
heating stoves. Albany, Orern.
FOR A FULL
SEE
OREGON.
A Stern Reproof
Is what you will deserve if vou
do not call and see our superb stock
of line glassware and crockery and
choice .groceries.
Ti
Will rise from our competitors
when they see
i Tiie Delighted Buyers
Carrying away satisfactory bar-
A trains from our store.
Lowest Prices Best Goods
&CGNN BEOS., Albany
er, Stationer
all School Supplies.
Sheet music, music books ana ail
JOSEPH,
aid Ranges!
Irving;
WAILING
CRY
obacconist !
The trvmntoms of iBiuusness pre r n .
happily but too we.iHHPwn. liieyainer
in different individiials tosoiue extent.
A bilious man is eelqom; a breakfast
eater. Too frequently! ialas, he lias an
excellent appetite it liquids but none
for solids of a morning..:' His tongue
will hardly bear inspeeticnjit any time;
if it is not white and furred; it is rough,
at all events. The digestive system is
whollv out of order anddiarrhea or con
stipation nn-y be a symptom or the two
may alternate. There, are often hem
orrhoids or even lossSef Wood. There
may be giddiness and often -headache
and acidity or flatulence and tenderness
in the pit of the stoijtaeh. To correct all
this if not effect a cure tryGreen's An
trust Flower, it costs : but a trille and
thousands attest its efficacy.
. , . -trrrT""! "
An I x( ll-ut Mwllclne.
"My wife and r?i?lf f,were in bad
health for some"f Rfeed yea-s. I
chanced to be looijSBsr : over , one of
Simmons Liver tabulator .Alman
acs nd sawHJoVynHtidBlsli.Wfa
Pierce's names to testimonials. -I
then obtained some the Regulator,
and can heartily recommend the. Liver
Regulator to my friends as an excel
lent medicine."
Z. E. IIakkisox. M. D.
Gordonville V.
rmiciiN.
p W. IXASTON, PHYSICIAN AND SUR
"T, ireon. AUtany, Oret'on.
M
H. ELLIS. PHYSICIAN AND
SURr
. genn, Albat.j, Oregon.
DR. E. A. McAUSTSR HAS LOCATED
his office on the corner of First ami
Uroa.ulbin streets, over Kedtield & BronncH's
store, where lie can be found when not pro
fessionally engaged.
MRS M.E.McCOY.M. D.HOMCEOPATHIC
physician, office and residence corner o:
First and Baker streets, Albany, Or. Chronic
disea.se) a s)ecialty. Consultation free. Of
fice hours: 10 to 12 a m. and 2 to ft r. m.
Gl. BARTLEY, M. D., OFFERS HIS
services to the good citizens of the
vicinit i of Tangent. Linn countv, Oreuon.
ATTOK.VfcVS.
T R. N. BLACKBURN, ATTORNEY AT
JL. Law, Albanv, Oregon. -.Ollice in 0U1
bellow's Temple. -Vill practice in all court
of the state, and give special attention to all
business.
WOLYERTOX & IRVINE, ATTORNEYS
at Law, Albanv, Or. Ortice in rooms 13
and 14, Foster's Block, ever L. E. Blain's
store.
TK. WKATl
. law, Albai
HOHKOUn, ATTORNEY AT
any, Oregon. iifhce in O-rc
re. tows Temple, "ill piactiee m all the
'osirtt of thestate, and give special attention
to alt hiiso-iK '
c
rrr kestacuant. fresh oysters
v 'ny d in anv stvlo.
Ileal Extate.
IF YOU HAVE FARM PROPERTY FOR
gale call on Curun & Monteith, as the)
have customers 'or a number m desirable
tracts of laud. They also have some choice
improved city property for sale, and a few
lots ranging from $225 to 3500 in price. Terms
sent to imrchasors.
OLTLESSFlllMDIGI
"I have used Simmons Liver
Regulator for many yeara, 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.
1 often recommend it to my
H-iends, and shall continue to
do so.
"Rev. James M. Rollins,
Castor M. E.Church, So. Fairfield, Va.'
TIME AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVED fi
til-ay keeping. Simmons Liivei
iegulMtor 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,
Jiilivusness, 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-ilayor ilacon, Ga."
43-ONLY GENUINE"
Has our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper.
K H. Zeilin & Co., Sole Proprietor
'rice. l.OO. FHII.ADEl.PHIA, I
a m i
-J
- l j -- " u v u
a as ?S3
CD
o0'Sb'5.Sjq3-0'? 1
:
re 50
12 cc
" EC
7i
-.-go 3 1 ysw-a
3
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THE FIRST GUN.
Meeting' of the Hepublican State
Central Committee.
STATE CONVENTION OS AI'KIL II.
Newsy Items from the State Capital and
Thronghouttthe State Dr.
Carpenter Dying, 3
The IIeraid's Special Dispatches.l
Poktlam), Feb. 2o. The repub
lican state central committee met
to-day, and every county was rep
resented except Clatsop. There
were lourteen proxies. Portland
was finally selected as the place to
hold the next state convention, and
the date was fixed at-Aprit 11. The
apportionments were lixed as fol
lows : One delegate for every 150
votes cast for Binger Hermann.
one delegate for every fraction over
o votes, and one delegate at large
from inch county. This will give
the convention 30 delegates. The
committee recommends the hold
ing of the primaries on March 31,
and of county conventions on April
4.
Or. Carpenter III.
Salem, Feb. 23. Dr. H. Carpen
ter, fcx-superintendent of the
asylum, who has been seriously ill
lor some time, is not expected to
live till morning.
A Kobbcr in Umbo.
Salem Feb. 23. "Nic" Rey
nolds, who robbed his room-mate
of a watch and $7 was to-day bound
over in $300.
Iteutb of William Humphrey.
Rosebcrg, Feb. 23. William I.
Humphrey, a banker of this citv,
died this morning of congestion of
t'e stomach, aged 30 years. A
Ljjecial tram will bear his remains
to Eugene to-morrow, where the
funeral will occur.
"Itolh Ili ads I pi I'm Uinncr!"
A sudden surprise sometimes up
sets the best calculated deportment.
They are telling in Wuil street
t ti is week how Russell Sage was
'lozniir couifortao.y iu the Forty
second Street Presbyterian Church,
where- he goes to listen to the Rev.
Dr. I'uxtou's sermons, and usually
linds them lively enough to keep
him awake. Sagi' is au admirer ot
Paxton, aud bought tive pews in
the church two years ago, becom
ing their rtwncr outright instead ol
on rental. Cynics said that he
meant to liouiu them and then sell
out at an advance, but that is a
cruel distortion ot the millionaire's
perse nal and religious interest in
in his pastor. Sage has since sold
four of his pews,
ne of 1 hem to Jay Gould, but not
at a profit. Well, the new anec
Jite goes that Ir-uge si u inhered at
he aisle end of his own pew. A
deacon came along with the con
tribution plate and nudged him
1 iif l! t IV with it.XS lie tielO it out.
Sage confusedly . opened his eyes,
aw a big n.'Uuu silver dollar lyiug
on the plate, and was at once re
minded of the matching tor dollars
that is his daily sport with lellow
iiuanc.ers at his oltce. Sae is a
lair successor of the late actor John
T. Raymond in his diversion. In
stii ctivcly he drew a dollar from
is packet and tossed it down on
the plate.
both neads up! I'm winner!''
And he reached out for the coins.
But the alert deacon covered the
money with his disengaged hand
and whispered: "What's the mat
ter Russell?" That com pi -ted
ilie awiKening of Sage, and it is
actually asserted that he blushed in
his confusion, although that point
in the story is regarded by his
Wall street acquaintances as the
most improbable feature of it.
ALBANY FKAIK1E ITEM.
Albany Prairie, Feb. 28.
Harmony grange confered the third
and fourth degrees on another class
of nine the 17th hist., The weather
had been very bad the day before the
meetinir, but there was quite a crowd
out. After dinner R. A. Irvine and
M. IJ. Wilds instructed the class; we
had good music furnished by memberf
from No. 10 Tangent, Shcdd and
Harmony. Several of the brothers
responded with good suggestions.
Among them some of the brothers
that had just taken the degrees.
Harmouy is ahead of the other
granges this winter; it has taken in
more members than any other grange.
The f-rmers are waiting patiently
for the rain to cease, so they can re
sow their grain. They are looking
for an early spring.
The Dunkards will have a protract
ed meeting this weeK which will last
two weeks or more.
TIIE WOOL TKAIHC.
Why
Australians Want the Duty
Taken Off.
New YofiK,Fob. 23. Interviews
in this morning's Tribune indicate
that another interest is striving for
the introduction of free wool. Feur
companies here are interested in
the carrying trade between this
port and Australian pots wholly
bv sea. A member of out; of these
firms tells the Tribune: "The mo?t
discouraging feature of the trade
is that there is no home trade for
returning vessels beyond three or
four cargoes of wool a year. If we
could import Australian wool, and
could have a home trade equal to
the outgoing oue, we couiu make
our round charters much cheaper
and outbound rates of freight lower,
and could soon take a fair share of
the trade." -
The Commercial Bulletin, review
ing the export? and imports in 1887,
funis up the wool statistics a9 fol
lows : There was a large decrease
in the impoits ot wool, of which
only 105,000.000 pounds came in,
against 131, 000,000 pounds in the
previous year, but considerable
less ot tiie wool imported and afrer-
wnrtl sent abroad to rind a uiarket.
in ISSH over 10,000.000 pounds of
foreign wool was thus exported,
fmi iu 1SST less than 5,000,000
pounds. The imports of woolen
oU amounted to $io,0l)o,9eb,
against $43,995,641 in the previous
year, the large luerj-ase- appearing
in dress goods, woolen cloths and
ras. shoddy and waste, while im
port of the. year declined more
thean 2,000.000 pounds and im
ports of carpets about 140,000
square yards.
FOR A .NATIONAL I'AKK.
How the Crater Lake Park Matter
Now
Stands in Congress.
Mr. W. G. Steel is in receipt of
a letter, bearing date of the 14th,
it om Senator Dolph, to whom he
wrote concerning the creation of
Crater lake and surroundings into
a national pa-k. Senator Dolph in
substance answers :
The lands embraced in the pro
posed district have been tempor
arily withdrawn from sale. A ma
jority of the committee on public
lands is opposed to creating any
more national parks, and there is
no possibility of securing the pas
sage of the bill at the present ses
sion of congress. Senator Dolph
has, however, with the committee's
consent, reported a bill granting
the lands to the state for trie pur
pose of a park onlv, and although
there is doubt as to whether it will
pass the house, the effect of the
measure will be favorable to the
general proposition.
The bill provides that the tract
of land embracing townships 27,
2S, 29, 30 and 31 S., R. 5 and 0 E.,
W. AL, within which is situated
Crater lake, be granted to the
state of Oregon for the purposes of
a public park upon condition that
the grant be accepted within three
years. The state shall never per
mit the growing timber upon the
tract to be removed except what
ma' be neccessary for the con
struction of roadways 'and build
ings for the accommodation of vis
itors and for tire wood. Lesses of
portions of ground for hotels, etc.,
may be granted for terms not to
exceed fifteen years, and income
thus derived shall be expended in
improving the park.
Senator Dolph has promised to
give the entire matter his most
careful consideration, and it is
probable that his efforts will ul
timately be attended by success.
Kctnrn of the I'ECanlas Company.
The public will have reason tr
be pleased to hear that this favor
ably known company of musicians
will return to this city and give a
performance on Saturday evening
next . Their performance here last
December was a clean and enjoya
ble one. The professor enjoys the
distinction of being the only col
ored graduate from the Cincinnati
college of music, as well as the
only colored professor of music
ever in the Cincinnati public
schools. As a student, he was
earnest and painstaking, having a
mnrk of nine in a maximum of
ten. Ft-r 'wo ;eai.-; I rof ss r Me
Kitnhihs siadirtU in Leipsic, giving
ids attention to violin, theory,
harmony and composition. The
professor's traveling represents
sixteen years of his life, and dur
ing that time he has visited Eng
land, France and Australia. His
musical specialties are new and
original, his feat of playing two
cornets at once, and also that of
playing on eight different instru
ments at one and the same time,
being original with him. Taken
all in all, the professor is certainly
a musical genius, one who com
bines a natural ear for music with
many years of hard study. His
banjo playing is of such high order
that he is justly called the king
ban joist, while his handling of the
violin has earned him the title of
the "Negro Ole Bull." His col
ored specialty company has been
organized for three years, and
gives a first-class entertainment.
Peace on Earth
Awaits that countless army of mar
tyrs, whose ranks are constantly re
cruited from the victims of neivous
ness and nervous diseases. The price
of the boon is a systematic course of
Hostctter's Stomach Bitters, the linest
and most ganial of tonic nerviness,
pursued with reasonable persistence.
Easier, pleasanter ana sa:er this than
to swash the victualling department
with pseudo-tonics, alcoholic or the
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 u'sually
the consequences of sound digestion
and increased vigor, the Treat"' stom
achic which insures bol !: is produel
ive also of repose at i required tirne.
Not unrefreshed awak-.-ns tlie individ
ual who uses it, l.ut vigorous, clear
headed u t; tranquil. Ue the Bitters
al&o in fe -r and ag'te. r!;em";;tini
!'".'? 1" ' C,..,tipKtii; ..L.!
GENERAL NEWS:
St. Louis Gets the National Dem
ocratic Convention.
T1IK DATE CHANGED TO JISE
Tins of Corn and Sngsr to Feed the Hes
sian Soldiers- The Fisheries Treaty
Likely to be Defeated.
The Herald's Special Dispatches.
Washington, Feb. 23. The na
tional democratic committee met
this morning in secret session iu
continue balloting ior selection of
city in which the democratic con
vention shall be held. Before
opening the session there was a
rumor circulating in the hall that an
effort would be made to reconsider
the vote by which the Zd of Julv
was agreed to as the date for ttnV
convention. Scoit moved that
pending business be suspended so
that a motion might be made tore
consider the vote by which the 3d
ot July was decided upon as
the date for holding the conven
tion. This was lost. The first
ballot resulted for San Francisco,
17 ; Chicago, 10 ; St Louis, 13 ; ana
Sew York, 1. A later dispatch
says that st. Louis was selected a
the place tor holding the den.o
craic convention, the vote be
unanimous. The second minu
t0 reconsider the vote by which
tne oa oi July was selecteu as the
date for holding the- convention
prevailed, and the date Mas
changed to the oth of July.
.MILLIONS or DISCl'ITS.
Tons or Crn aul Sugar lo Feed
Kalian jsoldierit.
Warsaw, Feb. 23. Large quan
tities of biscuits are being manu
factured at Duboe, a railway depot
between Volocazak and Odessa.
They are to contain 10,000,003
pounds of corn and 7,000,000
pounds of sugar, which it is im
possible to forward, because troops
are using the transport service.
THE FISHERIES QLESTIOS
Au
Interview with Senator
Frye
Concerning It.
New York, Feb. 23, The Trib
une this morning prints an inter
view with Senator Five in regard
the fisheries treaty." The Maine
senator criticises the treaty severe
ly. He says:. -New privileges
have been surrendered, new ex
clusions have lecn introduced 'and
our fishermen's necessities juggled
with." The Tribune says in view
of the fact that Frye's judgment in
all matters relating to the fisheries
is paramount with his colleague in
the senate,it is not too much to say
that the fate of the treatv can be
foreseen. Jt. will be rejected bv
an overwhelming vote. The only
question is how large a majority it
will be beaten by.
CiKLYf S L COACH1IA.V.
.Now an Object or Charity in
Cily ol" Dcli-wit.
(he
Dktroit, Mich., Feb. 21. In the
rear oi 133 Macomb street in auokl
frame shanty lives Gen. U. S. Grant's
old coachman, the only man who
could handle the r.1.1
horses to his perfect satisfaeHou, and
the onlv coachman Gen. Ci
had with whom Mrs. Grant dare
rule behind the . throughbreds. The
old man was once well to do. He
owned ".ousic'erable city property,
paid taxes and was interested in two
manufacturing concerns. From ex
posure oa battle field and from age
he was compelled to ell out Jiis interest.-.,
expended hisail for nicdicints
aud now he is, as tie himself says, a
county charge, a pauper, and a par
alytic The old inau's nme is John
Fler, and he is i i possession of auto
graph letters from Gen. Grant, Gen.
Rawliugs and others high in public
life at oue time, testifying to his hon
esty, etc. He was originally a pri
vate and later a musieian in the Mex
ican war, and later in the war of the
Rebellion. He met Grant in the
former war. He claims that he was
with Grant when Lee surrendered to
him at Appomattox, and that Lee
shed tears on that oecarion. Fler's
wife nursed Airs. Grant through a
trying sickness in 1865.
Fler was too patriotic to apply fora
pension while he could have got one
then being in no need of aid. When
he lost his property he applied, but
in the meantime the two surgeons
who doctered him while in the army
died, and he could not establish his
claim to the satisfaction of Commis
sioner Black. Fler and wife have
eleven children, two of fha
living at home and doing what they
cau w support tneir parents. Tne
city poor commission is helping them
some. Fler is now 70 vears old and
the tears roll down his cheeks while
discussing his troubles.
Alothers and nurses may giye Sim
mons Liver Regulator to children and
to the most de.icate home bound in
valid with thp utmost confidence in its
safely and efiicucy. It saves no etd
oi uoctors' bills. Always keep it in
the house, for it is a household lem
edy, and there are many ailments thai
the Regulator will cure. It is safe to
tt:ke in any condition of the svstem.
No fear from exposure after taking
this medicine.
Choice sweet pickles at Kenton
& Chas
We warrant all goods bought of
: us to be strictly first-class in eveiy
rexpect. Keu'jeld & Brownxelx.
-3
r e
JO?:-