Morning daily herald., February 28, 1888, Image 1

rV-'iL' "
-&':;
io OEM'S A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON: TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 28 1888.
-eVTCF-l. 84.
Tiie Alioy Bakery !
Under the newmanajjcniitit cf-
-WHO KEEP-
A lull stock of choice family
f ro itiuns.
i:roctrics?and
CannedPineapples,i5
Diioice Table Delicacies
f Ornamented enfcts :for
Weddings find Parties.
Salmon bellies, mackc-re' and salt fish of all
kinds.
KESHBAKID'BEEiD
ill very Day.
TEAS axd .CGsFFEES,
Candies, Nuts, Mm,
CANNED GOODS, -ETC.
-The best Soap in the rcarket-
Le Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigars.
"At JohnTox's old;stand
lew brick.
law Flinn's
Agrionltiiral Implemenis .
FARM IMPLEMENTS,!
0F EVERY DESCRIPTION
HARDWARE
te and Tinware
AT
PORTLAND PRICES, i
CALL AND SEE U
E. KELSON,
Slieu.l
Ortiion.
PALACE
MEAT MARKET
James V. PiPE.Prop.
Flr4 .... illMtny
Tbe Sbcst.varietrOf choice beef.veal.muttou,
p3rk sausage, fclC.in the city kept constantly
an hand.
TTatk paid for all kinds
ock.c5
tor Bros,
Far
BdSmFi
Cakes,
of Superior
m
McParland &
WILL BROS,
Dealers in all the leading
Buns, Pistols, dewing lactones, Organs, Pianos.
'..- A full Line
biieet nnisicymusical raerciiitndise,ammiimtioii, fish-
intr tax -kit etc. Warranted razors,butcIier and i o::ket
knives. .
Best hind of NEEDLES. OILS and EXTRAS
for all SEWING MACHINES.
LINN COUNTY AGENTS FOR NORTHWESTERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Repairing of sewing machines, musical instruments, guns, etc., neatly done
ALBANY,
3
T f
IE3I, J". JOIT
GENERAL-
Bookseller, fewsieah, Stationer,
-AND DEALER IN-
Text Boots and
Fine stationery, miscellaneous books, photograph and autograph albums,
inkstands, ink, pens, pencils, etc., etc. Sheet music, music booKs and all
iiindj of musical merchaDdise.
General News Xepot.
JSlfMail orders promptly attended to.
JULIUS
Cracer -
iTO. ei FIEST ST.
(Next to Surkliart ci Kecney's real estate office
4LBAXY, - OllKGOX.
Xtie Red Kront.
11
ttlUnttlUkJlUVW
Pumps, iron pipe, rsibbjr hose m& 'plumbiiiK roods. Sol' aironts for tlic
celebrated -"Early Breakfast" cook -stoves and.rancs, anU "Faultless" arlur
Ijsatinsr stoves. Alba:j Oresron.
FOR A FULL
SEE
Ora
of
OREGON.
A Stem Repot '
Is -w'hat jou will deserve if you
do notcall and see our superb stock
of fine glassware and Jeriekeryaml
u5oiee:.groeeries.
1
Nil
Will rie from
vrhtiv. ihey see
our competitors
"Carryinff away satisfactory bar
jairs from our' store.
Lowest Prices Best Goods
BROS., Albany
JOSEPH,
& HOPKINS,
Aiwm vft try
nm it xiu
DekMed Bus
o VplvhA xiiniT m
obacconist
fiatiges, TiDware.Coppenvarc
Ranges!
Irving
a
w.
iastox,
... w .,.
PHYSICIAN ttVND SUR-
M
xl.
, geon, Alba
I'd loiUad
y, Oregon. '
'f'i '
DR. E. A. McALISTSR HASsLOCATEP
his office on the corner of First and
Broaiiulbin streets, over Kedfleld s Brotniell's
store, where he can be found when not pro
fessionally enagsd. '
M1
RS M.E.McCOY,M.D.HOM(EOPATHIC
lihyaicutii. uttiee ana resilience corner 01
l-nst and linker streets, Albany, Or. Chrome
disease a speeialtv. Consultation free. Of
fice hours: 10 to i2 a. m "and 2 to 5 p. v.
1. HARTLEY, M. U., OFFERS''. HIS
services to the good cijizinn of , the
viciiiit of Tangent. Liun countyi Oregon.
ATTOlt.VKVS.
II
D.RLa
N. BLACKBURN, ATTORNEY AT
,aw, Albany, Oresron. O'nce m Odd
bellow's Temple. Vill practice in all court
of the state, and give special attention to ali
business.
"flTOLVERTON & IRVINE, AfTORNEYS
V at Law, Albany, Or. Otficein rooms 13
and 14, Fosters Block, over L, L. islam
store.
T K.
J . la
WEATIlORFORD, ATTORNEY AT
aw, Albany, Oregon. Otflf;e in Odo
Fellow's Temple. Will practice iu all tlu
courts of thejtate, and give special attention
to all business
CITY RESTAURANT. FRESH OYSTER:
every day served in any styla
Ken I Estate.
I
F YOU HAVE FARM PROPERTY FOU
sale call oh Curmn & Montath, as thej
have customers 'or a number of tlexirabN
tracts ofland. They also have Some choice
improved citv prouertv for sale, and a few
lots ranging from to S500 in price. Term.1-
sent to purchasers.
Fish Market.
THRESH FISH EVERY DAY AT THf-
JJ new fish market of Wood & Wheeler,
ouened next door south of the Western
Un.cn telegraph otlice.
D EVERE HOUSE, ALBANY, OP.-CIL
XX Pfeiffer, Prp. Onl- first-eclats houw
in the city. Large sample rooms for cc
inrrcial men. No Chinamen employed in thi
kitchen, ueneral sui;c othi-e lor Corvalhs
Board ami Lodging.
G100D BOAKD, WITH OK WITHOUT
f rooms, at reasonable rates by the day or
week, at Mrs. Fryer's Third street, betveen
KIswoith and Lyon. All white help at this
house.
Oaks is h
rtieuinat:
1 fever am
Mason."
Oaks is hot nd goes right t the S!ot, fm
utisin, nemalgia luDlliache, chiil--
and colds. Sold by Foshaj &
X) onai.le te:ms at Mrs. C. Rall s restaurant.
ctriicr f Baker and First street, opposite
tne star brewerv No Chinese cooks.
H. Elindt.
T100T AND SHOEMAKER, ALL WOUK
) warranted. :-hop since the fire removed
to Ferrj- st.'eet, second do.r from post office
Prat'lical Tailoring.
YHRI.ST , WYSS, ONE UOOB. EAST Of
A beaiocf atrdnii e GU.."iCu..ml ptreoi, is' pre'
la:reil to make suits, and all kincs oi c'oth-
inif. Mens' or boys" clothinir repaired
and
cl-aned at icasonable rates.
A nne line ot
samples on h ml. Charges
reasonable.
qtENG HEVG, WASHING AN L) IRONING
1 Laundry on Ellsworth street, hetwee
the Revere 'House aid Johnson's blacksn.i
shop. All work warranted first-class an 1 sa
isfactory. Prices low.
olicc lo .Minors.
VTOTICE IS HEIiEBY GIVEN THAT
L no boys will be allowed in the billiard 01
..sniple ro'-ms at the Revere house m any ol
mv business idaccs. If they d
so it is at
their ownrisks.
J. u.
Wll.WAMS.
I
F YOU WANT A GIRL TO DO GKNEKAL
housework, or if you want a situation, ap
ply at V. A. Uiirkhart & Co s Hal estate and
. . G1L1.ET. jDr.ALKUS
IN
Xi Monuments, hta Isiones aud tablets, al
so cemetery curbing and wive and iron fenc
ing. Shop one door s.uth o: post oltice, Al
bany, Oiiinn.
nKEsH OYSI'KKS EVERY DAV AT HOFF
P niuii & Pfciffer's.
Mockhtildcrs Mrrting.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there will lie a meeting of the stockhcid
eisoftheodd Fellows Hall Building Asso
ciation held at their office in Altany .Oregon,
on Monday, the 12th day of March, 1SS8, at
the hour of 7 o'clock P. M. of said day, for the
frti.-pose of (-lectins seven directors to serve
ensuing year and for any other business that
mav come hefort paid meeting,
inis the loth dav of February, 1SSS.
J. K. HACKENSTO, President.
G. F. SIMPSON, Secretary.
iOLTLESS FAMILY MEDICIN1
"I have used Simmons Liver
Regulator for many years, bay
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 prevent ire of sUkneas.
I often recommend it' fo my
friends, and shall continue to
do BO-41 To. mris Tit. EollinS,
Pastor M. E-Church, So. Fairfield, Va,1
TIME AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVED 5
I trays keeping Simmanm Ltvei
iegulafr in tne nuc.
"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, JHarrluea,
Jtiliousneas, 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-. SPAKK3.
"Ex-Mayor Macon, Ga."
43 ONLY GENUINE-S
Has our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper.
Zeilin & Co., Sole Proprietor:
AT WASHINGTON.
Political Note and Comment at
the National Capital.
THE PRESIDENTIAL SITUATION.
T;he Prohibition Question in the District of
Columbia Mary Walker Makts a
Speech Other Measures.-
Special Correspondence.
-Washington, Feb.
battle has begun. The
20. The
lirst i:un
wis ntea oy Mr. lilaine when lie
wrote" to" 'On'ttrHftii:Qiafejj-,-?ofi;-the.
republican national committee,
announcing that his name would
not be presented to the republican
nomination. The un was loaded
with a dynamite shell, which, ex
pioueii vtneu me letter was pub
lished, and although it was a week
ago, the reverberation may still be
heurU and the echoes will be heard
for months to come from a'd sec
tionj. The first question asked
was, what will be the result of -the
letter? The answer depended en
tireiy on whom you ask. It opposed
to Blaine it would be emphatically
insisted that the letter had com
pletely removed Mr. Blaine from
the field, but if you asked a Blaine
man, he would promptly reply that
the letter had insured the nomina
tion of Blaine by acclamation, that
his friends did not propose to allow
him to have any say whatever in
the matter. They were going right
ahead to nominate)' and elect him
president, as a small cempensation
for his accidental defeat in 1884.
So there you are. These two
classes represent the opinions of all
republicans. You can take your
i choice. But it is only fair to say
that the proportion ot opponents
to Blaine compared with his sup
porters is oniy about one to ten.
One direct result of the Blaine
letter is to show how much really
iond presidential material the re
publican party contains. There
ue Allison, Shermau. Sheriduu,
Uullom, Iugalis. Edmunds, Hawley,
Hnrrison. Gn-sham, Hiscock.
Evarts, Frye and others yet. Is it
not an imijosinr anav of brains I
aud ability ? Not a man in the list
h-it would not make a good
presi
dent.
Tne house has instructed the
committee on manufactures to
report n Mr. Millikin's resolutions
directing the secretary of the
treasury to investigate the sugar
trust in New York, on Frday
next A lively tight is expected
over this matter.
Having passed the Senate, the
Blair educational bill is now before
the house. wher its fate is envel
oped in much doubt.
Saturday was given up by the
senate committee on the District ot
Columbia to a hearing ou the Piatt
bill prohibiting the sale of intoxi
cating liquors in this district. There
was quite a large crowd present,
mostly ladies, and the hearing ot
the same old arguments on both
sides ot the question had grown
somewhat monotonous when the
slender figure of Dr Mary Walker
arose from a back seat, With a
silk hat in baud she made her way
through the crowd to the front ot
the tab'e around which the com
mittee sat, and asked for five
minutes time. She started out by
saying she was opposed to the bill.
This created great surprise among
the lady prohibitionists present, as
many of them remembered that
many years ago the doctor had
asked congress to pass a law almost
identical with this bill. She said
her reason for opposing the bill
was that such a law could not be
enforced. She said congress might
as well attempt to pass a bill for
bidding women wearing hoops,
bustles, corsets and trains, or to
compel them to dress like Dr.
Mary Walker. She concluded her
remarfts by saying that tobacco was
more injurious to the human race
than alcohol. The ladies, who do
not iiiluiate with Dr. M . y of lute
did Ui't leiish lire episode.
MM II LIKE 11 V I X i. '. S.
Stcniuer t'liartereti f o Carry .llexicau
Troops to Shu Benito.
Guaymas, (Mex.) Feb. 20.
Great excitement prevails here
over the news that the Mexican
Government has chartered the
Alejandro for two trips to take
troops from Mazatlan to fcan Benito,
where Guatemalan insurgents are
invading Mexican soil. The
steamship Topeka is not expected
to return on her usual Mexican
coastwise trade, and this region
has been left without coast steam
ers for two months. For this
reason prices of sugar, soap, lard
and other national products which
comes by steamers from Manzanillo
have already raised. The supply
must come, therefore, from the
States.
The sloops-of-war Demccrata,
Mexico and Juarez, will also take
troops from Acapulco and other
ports. Tim im pret-sion here is that
the Guatemalans will not be easily
checked -
For a good pair of spectacles go
-OLOKA0 WOOL VROWCKS.
A 1'cl if ion
Agaiusl a KcUuclion
tin- la rifl.
of
jjenver. reoruary The con
vention of Wool-Growers in Colorado
met at the Chimber of Commerce to
day. After a disposal of routine bus
iness, the convention adopted a res
olut'on, which was addressed to
Cotorado's Senators and Represen
tive3 at Washington and the Senate
and House committees, asking then
to use every uprij ht means to pre
vent a further reduction of the wool
tariff, and to restore the tariff rate on
wool to the rate that existed prior to
the reduction of March 3, 1883.
T2IE i'KEIUEXTIAL PARTY.
A Snfe Arrival. at Waslilncton After
uu iEaJoyatole ltt-iiiLb.. .
Washington, Feb. 26. A spec
ial train, bearing President and
Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary and Mrs.
Wh'tney and Colonel and Mrs.
1. ..mo -it from their southern tour,
reached Sixth Street station at
3 :30 this morning. The party had
not retired, and were at once
driven to their respective homes.
They were all well, but fatigued
by thfir five-days' journey. The
baggage car was loaded down with
floral offerings. The journey was
a perfect success and evidently af
forded as much pleasure to the
people of the towns visited as to
the visitors.
MA OK HIS W.' COFFIS.
A Millionaire's Preparation for
Ueatb
There is a millionaire in Connecti
cut, who has now passed his three
score and teu, who has made his own
coffin and who has arranged all the
details of his luueral. his name is
Richardson and is said to be the rich
est man in Connecticut, lie is a
good business man aud has increased
a fortune which his father left him.
He is a crank on the subject of elm
timber for coffins, and it is now
forty years since he sent to England
for elm sapling. While it was grow
ing he told hia triends that he m
nuded to be finally buried within it
d that he hoped to have enough
wood from it to furnish cothus for all
his friends. A few ye-rs ago the
tree, hen over thirty years old, was
cut down and enough material got
o t of it to make three cottins. lie
packed one of these away in his gai
ret for himself, burning his name in
to the top and sidrs with iron. He
said that an engraved plate would be
to expensive, and his directions for
his lujif rai provide? that th simplest
ceremony should be used. Enough
of the wood for another coffin he
sent to Dr. Dix, he rector of Trin
ity Church New York, aud the other
planks he presented his only
brother. Dr. Dix i said to have had
a coffin made from the wood, but the
hrother, though he has sent his
thanks for the present, has not cared
do to.
Au Early s.i.i Y.iiMo Anecdote.
The second toll-gate was about
where Eighth Street is, ' and there
was a marsh here, over which a lontr
bidge was built. There wasa ijuic;
sand at the margin of this marsh,
one day wheu out driving with my
father; my mother stopped to pi tc
some flowers here. W nile doing so,
she fouud her elf sinking in the
quieksan-1. She called to my father
and he rushing to her assistance
found himelf unable to get her out
without the help of some passer-by
who labored for a while" to extricate
them both from their periUus posi
tion. When years afterwards this marsh
was filled, it seemed to take immense
amount of sand to fill nn the place
For a long time no pere tib'eefiec;.
was produced by this rming-m pro
cess, but at last the work was com
pleted and the l.iars'.i . as a t i ig of
the past. Howard and Fuisom
I Streets were not then cut through.
T.iis mime se amounts of saud nec
essary to move brought into action
the steam Paddy, as it was called,
without which the grading of San
Francisco would have been very slow
process. An Irishman, gazing with
mingled feelings of admiration and
"ivv, exclaimed as he lookelatit
Well, there is one thing you can't
do, you can't vote the Dimocrat
ticket." Charles J. King in March
Overland.
Peace on Earth
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
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest
and most ganial of tonic nerviness,
pursued with reasonable persistence.
Easier, plea.antcr ana safer 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- usually
the consequences of sound digestion
and increased vigor, the great stom
achic which insures both is product
ive also of repo&e at the required time.
Not unrefreshed awakens the individ
ual who uses it, bnc vigorous, clear
headed and trauquil. Use the Bitb-rs
also in fever and ague, rheumatism,
kidney troubles, constipation anrl
billiou.sness,
Sore Throat.
is particularly favorable to the con
traction of Diphtheria. H,.ed the
warning, and use Darbys Proo'ivHctit
Fluid. It at once allo Hie in 11 am
mation of the throat, subdues tliemin
and rives permanent r-lir-f it
ly and effectually cY.trovs . 3"
tagion and diphtheritic yernis It i-.,"
"..i!?heVia, n-d
;i
sliouiu Ijo usa! on tin
GENERAL NEWS:
Terrible Steamer Explosion on
the Sacramento River.
LARUE M.tlBKK OF LIVES LOST
The Mills Tariff Bill-Change in the Home
stead Laws Eecommended Under
an Avalanche.
The Herald's Special Dispatches.!
South Vai.le.io, Feb.- 27. The
steamer Julia was blown up this
morning and burned to the water's
edge. The vessel was plying be
tween Vallejo J unction and South
Vallejo. There were between fifty
and sixty persons on board, at the
Iiri6H:itl&)Hi): were-
killed and five bodies have beerr
recovered so far, they are those of
Michael Bronnelly, Albert Madi
son, Oliff Nelson, and two burned
beyond recognition. The body of
John Olives was recovered alive
but died from injuries. It is be
lieved that ten bodies still remain
on the steamer. Captain Gedger
and most of the crew escaped with .
slight injuries. Among the miss
ing are : Edward and James Rule,
John Campton. Timothv Hurley,
Jas. Williams, William "Connelly,
John Hodgkins, Mack Carldolan,
William Lamar, G. C. McDonaU
and a colored porter named Clar!..
Later. It is believed that there
were sixty-seven people on board,
of whom only seventeen have been
accounted for, and fears are now
entertained that the calamity is
much more seiious than at firsi
thought, indicating that forty per
sons were killed. The disaster
was due to the explosion of one oc
the petroleum yats and within a
few minutes after the explosion
the steamer sank in mud and
water, which now covers her upper
deck and all that can be seen of
her is her flagstaff. The wharf
caught fire and is still burning.
The telegraph office was also de
stroyed. The full scope of the dis
aster cannot be known for several
davs.
THE TARIFF RILL.
More BilU I pon the Same Subject
Soon to Follow.
Washington', Feb. 27. The
Mills tariff bill has been complet
ed practically and will be laid be
fore the full committee on ways
and means to-morrow. It is ex
pected that the bill will be report
ed to the house after the meeting
to-morrow morning and oidered
printed and recommitted to the
committee. A final report to the
house will likely be made within a
week or ten days. . It is expected
that the Randall and republican
bills will appear shortly after.
PIBtll LAXDS.
The Committee Agree I pon a
Report. '
Washington, Feb. 27. The sen
ate committee on public lands has
substantially though not formally
agreed upon the public land bill, to
repeal timber culture, preemption
laws, amend homestead laws, etc.
It is similar in memorial features
to the senate bill of last session.
The meeting of the committee will
be held next Saturday, at which
it is expected t.at a formal action,
will be taken.
ITALIAN VILLAGE BIRIEU.
The Deadly Avalanche tints In Its
Work.
London, Eng., Feb. 27. The
village of Vallorla in the north of
Italy has been half buried by ava
lanches. Many houses'- were
wrecked and their occupants buried
in the ruins. Troops have arrived
from Bergamo to help in disinter
ring the buried. Twenty-three
corpses have been recovered and
several persons extricated alive
although more or less injured.
THE PANAMA CAN AX.
French Estimates or the Expenses of
the. Cirrat Dlteh.
New York, Feb. 26. The Post
reprints an article from the Econo
miste Francaise concern ing the
Lessep's Panama Canal estimates,
on the authority of Paul Lerov
Beaulleu. He says the lowes't
figure that would pay interest
charges and expenses and allow
per cent rn tne stock would
be
21o,000,000 francs per year; that
in 1886 that Suez Canal, ntwentpon
years after it was opened, had total
receipts of less than 60,000,000
francs, and, therefore it is ridicu
lous to claim that the Panama'
Canal could be reasonable expect
ed to pay, or possible could pav
200,000,0000 francs. He estimates
that the Pacific coast could furnish
tonnage approximately of 2,500,000
and that the commerce of Asia and
China would add 500,000 tons. He
estimates the probable
the lock canal between 30;000,000
and 35,000,000 francs. He thinks
it'possible. howevpr. hv hsmin
ductions m expenses that the lock
1 . i i
canai couia ne completed
for
i,iuu,wu,us.M irancs and proposes
as part of the scheme that
America, England, Germany and
France shall provide a collective
guaranty of 3 per cent interest for
the money yet to be borrowed.
The amount to be guaranteed
would oe trom 30,000,GOQ to
, tOJ,000 francs.
4
,1c.
V
r
i r - - r
to.
of s se Uirout as a t'ur;
ist
symptoms