Morning daily herald., March 01, 1888, Image 1

r
ilfelliil" Bakeryfi
. r-Uiider the nmanafe'eDepit of-
A full stock of cfaoice family grocenesand
provisions. 1 .
Choice TaWB Delicacies
Ornamented cakes for
Weddings and Parties,
Salmon belhes, mackerel and salt fish of all
kinds.
FRESH BAKED BREAD
.fcCvery Day.
Syrup, Pies, Cakes
TEAS asd COFFEES,
CANKED GOODS, ETC
-The best Soap in the market-
Par
tor Bros
Best
Candies. Nuts, Raisins,
h Le Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
' and Imported Cigars.
"At John'Fox's oldlstand,
")ew brick.
low Flinn's
AgricnltTiral Implemenis,
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
HARDWARE
Stoves and Tinware
AT
PORTLAND PRICES.
CALL AND SEE US.
E. NELSON,
Shedd Oretton.
PALACE
MEAT MARKET
James "V. Pipe:, Prop.
First Street - Albany
The best variety of choice beef,veal,mutton,
pork au8age, etcin the city kept constantly
an hand.
43rCash paid for all kinds
ock."S
of Superior Stoves
m
McFarland Sz
WILL
Dealers in all
Guns, Pistols, Sewing lactones, Organs; Pianos,
A 'fall Line of -
Sheet muslc,inusical merchandise,aminumtion7 fish
incr ta'klt etc.; Wan'anted razors,butcher and pocket
knives.
Best kind of XEEDLES, OILS and EXTRAS
f&r uU; SEWING MACHINES.
LINN COUNTY AGENTS FOR NORTHWESTERN FIRE INSURANCE . COMPANY.
Repairing of scwins machines, musical
S
ALBANY,
3l r:
! .:f n -f
is arwr
- ii " iKS
in
I I "5il
1 I V
I i
i I 1
i i bf
jhkA
.. I Bff-
r ii w i
. fK i "
GENERA L
Boo
.er, Newsdea
-AND DEALER IN-
Text Books and
Fine st.ntionery, miscellaneous books, photograph and autograph albums,
inkstands, ink, pens, pencils, etc., etc.
kindj of musical merchandise.
General News Depot.
"Mail orders promptly attended to.
JULIUS
Irocer- Tobacconis
iTO- ei FIEST ST,
(Next to Burkhart & Keeney's real estate office);
ALBANY, . - OREGON.
Xtie Red Front
TWEEDALE
id
Haiware
Stoves
Mm
Pumps, iron pipe, mbbor hose and plumbing poods. Sole aircnts for the
celebrated "Early Breakfast" cook stoves andgransreSjVand "Faultless" parlor
heating stoves. Albany, Oresron.
FOR A FULL
SEE
BROS
tlie leading J"
instruments, runs, etc., neatly done
; OREGON.
A Stern Reproof
Is what you Avill deserve if you
do not call and see our superb stock
of line jrlassvare and "cnt'keryand
choice groceries.
u
Will rise from
when they see
our competitors
The Delighted Buyers
Carrying away satisfactorj bar
irains from our store.
Lowest Prices Best Goods
CONN BEOS., Albany
n Stationer,
all School Supplies.
bheet music, music Looks and ail
JOSEPH,
& OIPKIiNTS,
n
we
and Ranges!
Irvin
WAILING
CRY
n: n
liowaiuuipp
M.
geoa, Al:
vTrwnTim
Broa.iulbinstreelfcovii' 1
a, wranueu s
store, where ha h jutdKbes aot pro
fessionally engaf; V -'fi, - v
ill. iiyicjnf "wuwercornee oi
Kirst and Bauer NMHk'J T, W. -twooic
disease a' sjiecWto.' Cai.pnfKe. Ql
flee hours: 10 A k to 5 p, M. '
l5fT
1. BAHT:
MA.. HIS
IT services ta-?ttie goodvcttiieas of . -the
vicinity of rangen. 1.1m conniv4 vrexon.
attvrneth.
T K. N. BLACFBlKf, ATTORJfKV AT
U. Lw, Albany. TJron. ;: Otflce in ikM
bellow's '1 em vie ;V(U nfartice in all courts
of the state: . and irk'f-aual attention to all
V V at Law, Albanv, Or. Office in rooms 1
and 14, Foster's Block, over L. E. Blain's
store.
JK. WKATHOKFORD, ATTORNEY AT
. law, Albany, Oregon. Offl;;e in Odd
Fellow's Temple, wilt practice in all the
courts of thestate, and give special attention
to all business )
G
every day served in any style.
Real Estate.
I
F YOU HAVE FARM PROPERTY FOK
sale call on Curritii & Monteith, as thej
have customers 'or a number of demrable
tracts ofland. They alo have some choice
improved city propertj for sale, and a few
lots ranging from tosooo in price, lerms
sent to purchasers.
Fifth Xarkct.
FRESH FISH EVERY DAY AT THE
new fish market of Wood & Wheeler,
opened next door south of the Western
tn.cn teleprapn omce.
REVERE HOUSE, ALBANY, OR. CHAS.
Pfeiffer, Prop. Only first-eelass house
in the city. Large eample rooms for com
mercial men. No Chinamen employed in the
kitchen. General stae office for Corvallis.
Board and Lodging.
pOOD BOARD, WITH OR WITHOUT
VT rooms, at reasonable rates by the day or
week, at Mrs. Fryer's Third street, between
Klswoith and Lyon. All white help at this
house.
f"Oaks is hot nd goes right to the spot, for
rheumatism, nemaigm tootnacne, emus
j fever and colds. Sold by Foshay &
Muson. '
Ti'
J ouable terms at Mrs. C. Ball's restaurant,
corner of Baker und First street, opposite
the Star brewerv No Chinese couks.
II. Fllndt.
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, ALL WORK
warranted, ."-hop since the fire removed
to Ferry st 'ret. second do. r from postollieu
('tactical Tailoring-
CHRIST WYSS, ONE DOOlt EAST OF
Democrat oliii e on Seccud ttrcet, is jtc
'jaired to make suits and all kincs of rloth
mg. Men' or boys' clothing repaired and
eh-aned at jeasonable rates. A line line of
samples on hand. Charges reasonable.
Laundry (iri Ellsworth streetT Betee
the Revere House 4o4 - Jbhnaon's Blacksmi
shop. All work warranted first-class an i sa
isfactory. Prices law.
Nuiice to Minors.
NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
no boys will he allowed in the billiard or
: .nmle rooms at the Ktvere house oi any of
my business places. If they il so it is at
their own risks. J. U. WiLLIAMS.
I
v -vitt wavt mvT Tt r-.fc fiuvirpAT. !
1 ivu i . i . . J xxyjfriJ i W jl'v ... ...... ii.
housework, or if you want a situation, ap
ply at F A. Burkhart & Co 's real estate and
I I ..viv.o - .iiL.L.ET. UtALERS ' IN
XXMonuments, headstones and tablets, al
so cemetery curbing anil wire and iron fenc
ing. Shop one door south of post office, Al
bany, Oregon.
FRESH OYSTERS EVERY DAY' AT HUFF
man & Pfeiffer's.
stockholder Meeting.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
XI there will be a meeting of i he stockhcld
eis of the Odd Fellows Hall Building Asso
ciation held at their office in AlLany .Oregon,
on Monday, the 12th day of March, 18S8, at
the hour of 7 o'rlock r. M. of said day, for the
,u.-pose of electing seven directors to serve
isuingyear and for any other business that
mav come hefort- said meeting.
This the loth dav of February, 1SS8.
.1. F. iiACKENSTo, Vrtsident.
O. F. SIMPSON, Sccretarv.
Notice.
ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
indebted to Redfield & Brownell will
piease conic forward and settle the same
without further notice and oblige us.
Albast, Jammrv 1, 18S8
REDFIELD & BROWNELL.
ILTLESSFi
"I have nsed Simmons Uver
Regulator for many years, hav
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
d SO"Rer. James M. Rollins,
Pastor M. B-phurch, So. ladrfleld.Va.
TIME AND I96T0RS' BILLS SAVED 61
Iwaym keeping Simttumm Idvet
Icgtilatmr in the hmuae.
"I have found Simmons Liver
Ttegulatoj' the best family med
icine I erer used for anything
that may happen, have used it
in Indigestion, Colie, JHarHuta,
JiUioumeM, 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 O. SPARKS,
"Ex-Mayor Macon, Ga."
9-ONLY GENUINE-S
Has our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper.
I H. Zeilin & Co., Sole Proprietor:
'rice. 81.00. , PHILADELPHIA, P.
4 tola
AMILYMEDIGIN
tbeial of tie: -Yietfcsst cf the
list.4 -tM,,.ti,3Si it
SUSIES
V j-- as- s- t
v-- i iT
Tfc intlMrX&4 SweUed to
4 . mnvsBPmi fcw,
Vaukjo. Feb29.-Tfae funefil
of fbw seven victims ol Mondav'e
xrloefon occurred tc day. Ihe
fiatrs of the city are at bail-mast.;
and . business pja and echools
are closed. 'A-feeiiDe o?fi46oiJ3
seers? Jo hava QBjrpr3aultlie ea
tire commnnity.'f TwcKukdHoeli
tolled as the processions wended
their way to the cemeteries. Those
buried to-day were: William
Connolly, Michael Branlev. John
Brandon, M. G. Hodgkius, Albert
Matthewson, Joseph Tregas and T.
C. Stark. Michael Lunney, who
was injured in the explosion, died
this morning. The total number
killed and missing is now placed at
twenty-nine.
E.EUAL 1IA1.III'! It OLD FLEA.
It Wusn't Based on the Merits, but it
6taseered the Plaintiff.
N. Y. Sun. j
A part ct the history of Geneial j
Ctmrles Haight, the prosecutor of
the Monmouth Count Pleas, who
nas been scouring New Jersey ior
Pete Dowling, the murderer of old
Robert Hamilton, is that he was
a law pauuer of Joel Parker and' a
me n ber of Congress . He e is seme
more of it: One day before he was
elected to Congress he went down
to whatvasthen Upper Squankum,
but is now Faraiingdaie, on a gun
ning excursion. He bad met with
indifferent success when he came
to tiie farm adjoining that of Jacob
Van Note. Meeting a resident of
tne .cinlty. the General remarked
that game was scarce, and received
for reply the remark th.tt there was
"plenty or game on Jakey Vin
Note's," and the informatio'i, "but
he won't let you gun on him !'
"Oh, I gueis he will," replied
the General.
"No he won't," was the rejoinder,
"and he'll have you arrested quick
ern you can say scat if you try it."'
"Well, I'll try it anyway," said
the General, aud he did. He had
nit gooe more than half oyer one
liii whetfTJncle Jakey saw.
aad before be had been hunting an
hour a constable arrested him.
The General did not offer any pro
test, but accompanied the officer
and Mr. Vau Note to Justice
Brinley, cheprfully chatting with
both constable and farmer as he
along. Arrived at the Justice's went i
4rHcf hft WrtS ftrriHcrl ot' triJ;nH;ft '
, .
ing, and at once denied the allega
tion, to the surprise 01 Justice,
constable and fanner.
"Why, Mr. Haight. you were
certainly on Mr. Vau Note's pre
mises," said Justice Brinley.
"I deny it; I was on my own
property," replied the lawyer, in
dignantly. Mr. Van Note began
to storm and rage, but the Geueral
was firm in the stand lie had taken.
"May it please the Court," be
said, "I plead titie in the land,
and if the Court cannot try this
case, as it certainly cannot, it must
go to a higher tribunal."
After tills the General sat down
upon a convenient cbair and began
tc fondle his dog.
"Of course," remarked Justice
Brinley, "I cannot try a land title,
and ihe case wili have to go t
Freehold." Mr. Van Note, after
looking at the lawyer and taking
his dimensions, turned to the
Justice and inquired : "How much
will it cost me at Freehold,
'Squire?"
"Well that depends upon who
jou have for a lawyer and how
much you pay him," replied the
Justice.
The General arose, walked slowly
over to Mr. Van Note, and, look
ing him straight in the eyes, said,
"dive me $5U and I'll put the case
through for you."
Uncle Jakey saw the point, and,
bidding Justice Briniey good day,
invited the General home to dinner.
Will Hang in April.
Los ANGELEs,Feb. 29. The date
of the hanging of murderer Ansch
lag has been fixed by Judge Cheney
of the supreme court for April 13,
between the hours of 12 and 4
o'clock, at the jail in this city.
Palmerston's Last Word,
Chambers' Journal.
Lord Palmerston once made use
of some very effective pauses
which he could not prepared be
forehand, and these are worth
quoting in conclusion. While
electioneering at Taunton he was
greatly troubled by a butcher who
wanted him to support a certain
Radical policy. At the end of one
of his Lordships's- speeches the
butcher called out: "Lord Pal
merston, will you give me a plain
answer to a plain question ?" After
a slight pause Lord Piilir.ereton re
plied : "I will." The butcher then
askedi "Will you or will yon not
support this measure?" a Radi
cal bill. Lord Palmersion hesi
tate.!, and then, v:iii a twickie m
fee rtepliediv'T wi'I'VTJaen
Hadicat (cheYed- - tretee-iorrsly
Loud Cooservati -cheerew: . tfhen
these ceased Im PalCerstoh fin
ished his 8enterM)e-"ieU yon."
He then immediately tired.1
" V-. ii eyeto Buiacsa.
Merchant Traveler. " " - ' " -
Sir,"' sud, tb suiter. -1 5have
come to' asi the" hand of your
daubter." . . " '.
Um 1 1 don't know whether you
are, financially qualified to be my
son-sn law. : How do you get alon
in your business 4
" tL am so-ry to say tbat.Ihavf
beeir obliged to . make three a
aigaments . during the pa$t fite
niree times? I' guess yoo can
4(icrtfjuTatr2bter''-YoirH'fraebt'
tdTbe preily!iK"6ytmtliaert
Electric Signals for Army Scouts.
Philadelphia Press
James F. McLaughlin, an elec
trician, was in the Girard House
last night, and entertained a group
or friends with stones of wonder
ful results attained in electrical
science and more wonderful results
that are yet to be attained.
In speaking of Governor Hill's
recent message on capital execu
tions, he told several suggestions
made by electricians for dispatch
ing murderers by appliances, and
then switched on the subject of a
new iuention for signalling dur
iug time of war.
"Briefly, the scheme is this,,? he
said, "lne scouts or signal offi-
cers carry in tlieir knapsacks six
email incandescent lights of dif
ferent primary colors. These are
connected by a very tine wire with
a smail battery in the knapsack
Attached to the small globes that
inclose the lights is a verv small
oval electric motor, operated by an
independent battery. When one
scout w:shes to communicate with
another he sends one globe high in
to the air and then turns on tl e
electric fluid that illuminates it.
By the use of different colored
globes and by combinations a con-
! versation of any length can be car
riod on at night at long distances.
The invention will be patented iu
Europe, and an effort will be made
t to introduce it into the different
Kuropeau armies, as well as into
the alleged army in this country."
CALL FOB REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
A republican convention for the
state of Oregon i9 called to meet at
the city of Portland, Oregon, on
Wttffi&tlftifr April;
A. D. 1888, at 11 o'clock A. M.,
for the purpose of nominating can
didates for the following officers,
to-wit. Representative in congress,
three presidential electors, supreme
j idge aud district officers, and to
aelect six delegates to attend the
national republican convention,
and to transact sunn other business
as mav properly come before the
convention. The convention will
consist of 209 delegates, apportion
ed among the several counties as
follows:
Del
Baker 5
Benton 7
Clackamas '.)
Clatsop 7
Columbia 4
Coos 7
Crook 3
Curry 3
Douglas 9
Gilliam ,. 5
Grant 6
Jackson '. 7
Josephine 4
Klamath 3
Lake 2
Lane 10
Linn 10
Malheur 2
Muriou 14
Morrow 5
Multnomah 30
Polk 6
fillamook 3
Umatilla . In
Union 8
Wallowa.... 4
Wasco 9
Washington 8
Yamhill 9
209
The same being one delegate at
large from each county and one
delegate for every 150 votes and
one for every fraction over one-half
thereof, cast tor Hon. Binger Her
mann, congressman, at the last
general election. The committee
recommend that the primaries be
held March 31, 1888. and the
county conventions April 4, 1888,
unless otherwise ordered by the
county central committee.
Republican electors and voters of
the state, without regard to past
political affiliations, who believe in
the American principle of protect
ive tariff and dignifying American
labor, giving free, popular educa
tion to the masses of the people,
effectually protecting all human
rights in every section of our com
mon country, and who desire to
promote friendly feeling and per
manent harmony throughout the
state by maintaining agoverpw.'
pledged to these oy zis and t -ciples,
are cordially vitedtoui.itc
iu selecting delegates to the repub
lican state convention. Rs&
fully submitted, L.T. Bjwvvv,
W. R. Ellis,
H. tt. Miller,
H. Hurley.
VV. M. Simpson.
TJpp T)v :?bt's cow brand of soda
j nd aloratus.
NEWS:
Bold Express Robbery on an
Arkansas Railway.
OYER ' CA2RILr AWAY.
The Express Car 8et on Fire ud tba Keg-
ea Eoated Out-Jsy G.ttld'i
Crime Euten Hew
The Hk&ajej Spe&i bispttches.
St. idDvrtr.-1 teb. 29. The St.
Louis, Arkansas VxPycas express i
train was robb""Vt Kinirslai.d.
kArkansas.aTry.tfjla morning. The
express' messengers - locked e the
GENERAL
doors. .-Jaat toe robbers smashed v ::
them m and secured' $2500. , , j v r--
A Utter disprtch gives further de I
when the fiorth-btmttd erprewtra&t - ?IK-1
was about a mile from KmgslaodV; - CiA -'xfifi'i
the train suddenly came to a stand- : : ; .'-' ; r
still, and the conductor stepped to - - f$
the door to see w hat was wrong. ;?r
As he opened the door a bullet
whistled by his head and he at . '
once retired to the inside of the .
car, where he remained during the -J. -'.'j
trouble. The robbers went to ., f;'
work in a cool, systematic way. , ' . ivlf
They boarded the train and com- :: KSfe
manded the engineer and fireman 'r:i
to get down from the box, taking ; '''
the fireman and engineer whit .... ". '
them, the robbers ordered them ':-"
to call 011 the messonger to open '"fs
the car. They did as they were . " WMM,
ordered, but he refused 'to how ' :MSr
up, ana then began a lusilade,
which lasted while the attempts
were made to break into the
car. The fireman was told to take
the slash bar from the engine and
break the door of the car. He
obeyed, but as he could not get in
after a few minute's delay the rob
bers proceeded to set the car on
fire. This forced the messenger to
open the door and the engineer and
fireman were made to get in the
car first, their bodies thus protect
ing tne robbers as they climbed m.
The messenger opened the safe
without further trouble, and the
contents was quickly transferred
to a sack. The exact amount is
- 1 . Al I- 1
not juiovtu, uiougu late reports .
state that between $5000 and
$10,000 was taken. Some place '
the loss much higher. The sheriff" .
and posse are in pursuit of the rob- 1
bers. The passenger and mail cars i
were not molested.
THE SI KIKE.
The Trouble Still onliuns Among
the Striking Engineers.
Pittsburg , Feb. 29. The'
Knights of Labor engineers have
clearly outlined their policy. Ac
cording to an interview with one of
the engineers they will not take
the places ot" the Burlington strik
ers, and will promise Chief Arthur,
of the brotherhood to return to
their homes if he calls his engin
eers off the Reading & Brooklyn
Elevated Railway. Five carloads
of engineers passed through this
ity this morning en route ior Chi
cago, There were 200 in one party,
and they were nearly all Knights
of Labor and mostly former em
ployes of the Reading railroad.
COKiOUAVS MILL.
The Wealthy Philanthropist's Es
tnte Valued at Three Million.
Washington, Feb. 29. The
will of the late W. W. Corcoran
was offered for probate to-day.
The greater portion of the estate,
which is valued at $3,000,000. is
bequeathed to his grand-children
Geo. P. Louis, M. and W. C. Eus
tis, to be held in trust for tbfeni
for ten years. Several legacies of
$5000 are left to other relation",
and similar amounts to various
orphan asylums, $100,000 was left
to the Corcoran art gallery , and
f50000 to Louise Isome for aged
women, $50,000 having already
been devoted to it.
DID NOT LIKE MISIC.
A Newly Married Woman Mortally
Wounds a Screuader.
St. Louis, Feb. 28. Wilson Ar
nold, of Appleton City, Mo., mar- '
ried a young widow at Kansas
City last Monday. Last evenieg a
party of friends assembled at his
home with brass and string instru
ments to give them a serenade.
Mrs. Arnold appeared on the porch
armed with a revolver, and ordered
the party to desist aud leave the
place. They did not appear in
clined to go, and she fired three
shots into the crowd Homer
Haverland aged 16, was shot
through the body and mortally
wounded. Then the serenaders re
tired. There is much indignation
in the community at Mrs. Arnold's
act and a serious feud is feared as
a result.
Could Will Co Free.
New York, Feb. 29. It is
understood on good authority that
the grand jury decided yesterday
by a vote of 18 to 5 to find no in
dictment against Jay Gould and
Russell Sage. The merits of the
-nse and question of the guilt or
ence of Gould and Sage were
sidered, but simply the
; rether or not prosecution
was red by lapse of time.
For a good pa- of spectacles go
to F. M. "French's.
;-A,-ttli
m
-a
V
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