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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1888)
13 CENTS A WEtfK. ALBANY. OREGON: WKDMSIUV. MQKflLTO. MARCH ; : : " -i ":' - ' . ." $ It OF ALBANY OREGON, president, L. Flinn VICE-PRESIDENT S. E . Toung, cashier G.ii.Chamberlain, niRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING JL BCSIXSSS. Accounts kept subject to check. Siffht Exchange and Teleraprrc Transfer selii on New York, Chicavo, San Franciseu aud Portland .Oregon. Col'ections made on favorable terms. S. E.1Y0C t. F. Hi ms. L. Fuss- V. E. iurukii. GEO. E. fllAMRF.RIMIX. Portrait V Photographer . mr i Mr ':' VI Tweedalc's Building1 . . SITTWGS BY APPOMLVEiJ Assignee's Notices "YTotice is hereby given to all whom H may ' IN concern, that T. A. Shane and L. Y Lonsway, composing the copartnership firm oi Shane & Lonsway, of Albany, Oregor, did, on the 13th day of February, ls5S, assign to me all their property for the h?rr. fit of the:r creditors. Therefore all por.ons having any claims against said assiunors. Shane & Lonsway, will hereby take notice of said assignment, and present their claims to me, duly sworn to, at my p'ace of business in the city of Portland, Oregon, within three nio.rhs from the date of notice of said as 'ininent, whieh I shall hereafter send by wail to each creditor of said assignors. ' Dated this 20th day of February, 1S8S. WILLIAM MASTERS, TV. R. B1LYETT, Assignee Attorney, Albany, Oiegon. le Albany Bakery ! -Under the now management of- -WHO KEEP- A full stock of choice family groceries and revisions. Canned Pineapples, Choice Table Delicacies Ornamented cakes for Weddinys and Parties. Salmon bellies, mackerel and salt fish of all kinds. MS BAKED BREAD 111 very Day. Best Syrup, Pies, Cakes, TEAS and COFI EES, Candies, Nuts. Raisins, CANNED GOODS, ETC. The best Soap in the market Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars. STAt-JohrFox's oldjstand, new brick. low IFlinn's Agricultural Implemems, FARM IMPLEMENTS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HARDWARE Stoves and Tinware AT PORTLAND PRICES. CALL AND SEE US. E. 1TELS02T, Shedd Oregon. Albany Bath House AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON, JOSEPH VEP.CER, PROPRIETOR. rsfljidief niul children hair ures satisfacliOii iJutue - Revere Dnnrnn UnAft j. b. auaranteod. WIEU'BRGS,; Dealers inall the leading Bims,Pistols, fcewing laclimes, Gleans, Pmos. Ajfull Line of Sheet miisiCjiiiusical Dierchantlise,ammimition, fish ing tav-kitetc. Wammted razors,butchr and pocket knives. Best hind of NEEDLES, OILS and EXTRAS for ail 8ESIIXG MACHINES. LINN COUNTY ACENTS FOR NORTHWESTERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Repairing of sewing machines, musical instruments, guns, etc., neatly done ALBANY. WITH BILLIARD HALL WILLIAMS,. CHOICE WINE Kept constantly on hand A full line sale. Jtverytlung nrst-class. Z3f At Revere House, House ooWler, Newsdealer, S -AND DEALER IN- Text Books and all School Supplies. Fine stationery, miscellaneous books, photograph and autograph albums, inkstands, ink, pens, pencils, etc., etc. Sheet music, music books and all kindj of musical merchandise. Goneral ISTe-vrs XDepot. gp"Mail orders promptly attended to. JULIUS rocer XT0- Gl FIBST ST, (Next to Burkhart & Kceney's real estate 6liee); ALBANY, - OREGON. The Red Front. TWEE DALE & HOPKINS, Hardware, Stoves Ranges, Tinware.Copperware Pumps, iron pipe, rubK-r liose and eeieuruieii n:u iy nit-aKiasi chuk stove heatins; stoves. Albany, Oresron. PALACE MEAT MARKET jAMESV.PlPE,Prop. Hrst !t reel .... Albany The best variety of choice becf.veal.mutton, pork ansagc, etcin the city kspt constantly an, hand. &rir Cash paid for all kinds ock.fgj ST. CHARLES HOTEL H. E. PARRISH, Prop. 1EBAXO.N, - - OREGON? First-class in all its aiiartmencs. Special at ention paid tojcommeroial men. E. BECKWITH, M. D., Homoeopathic tliice over Gra iwn!".'.' Ferry streets, Albany. ; store, near 1 ust and G.L (Successor to E. W Langdon) -DEALER IX- Drugs, Paints, Perfumery and toilet articles, als a full line of books and stationery ."periodicals, etc. - 5F Prescriptions carefully compounded. ; W ODD FELLOW'S TEMPLE, Oregon. OREGON. le Rons! AND CLUB ROOMS. Proprietor AND LIQUOR of domestic and imported cigars on Albany, Oregon JOSEPH, plumbing iroods. Solo agents for the parlor - i aiHl.nui''(!s. hik "f mltw Second I Hand Store ! The past year has nroven it to be a nerps. sity. The best and cheajicst place to buy StoyesFurniture Tinware e are always prepared to buy vnurhouse- noin lunnture at the hij;hest cash price. Sole M,V1JL0 ui nie PEERLESS OIL CAN And - Lamp - Killer r?" Tin shop 'loi.e at tile !: n-'Piitiy a-blci. west price.. AH work M. i RAN KLIN & CO. Samp ationer. obacconist ! PUYSICIAXS. IIASTOX. PHSSICTAN ANM-J3ljR-- reon, Ainanv, tp.-nn - MH. ELLIS, PHYSICIAN .'ANlge5 . geon, Albai.yy OKgon. ,. VSHfe TR. E. A. MoAtl! R ' HAS ' TiipCATED orncr ir-l'lsfc and I J his office on the Broalulbin street, ovcitedtield Jl'BrOmiell's store, where he can bMfoucd when not pro fessionally engagsd. ' y --r -- ... H fRS M.E. McCOY,l.HOM030PATHIC JjL physician, office asd residence cornet of First and Bakerstreeta, Albany, Or.'... Chronic disease a specialty. - Consultation free. Of fice hours: '19 to 12a h. and 2 to 5 P. m. ri I. BAATLEY; Tai, D., OFFERS .-'-'HIS VJT sctviceS:to the. ifood cnizens of the iuinit oi TangenW Hail county, Oregon. .r if' D R. JT. BLA CkUOlN, ATTOKKEY AT tttv a Acuafub. i.'twi.iiw) III MU Will 19 of the state, and gi" special attention to all WOLVEWifiS ilR VINE, A-fTORNEYS at Law. Albany. Or. Office in rooms is and 14, Fosters Block, over L. E. Blain's store. K. VEATH01lFORD. ATTORNEY AT law, Albany, Orciron. Oflive in Odd Fellow's Temi)le. Will practice in all the courts of thestate, and give special attention to an ousiiiess. v c 1TY RESTAURANT. FRESH OYSTERS every dy served in any style. Keal Estate. IF YOU HAVE FARM PROPERTY FOR sale call on Curran & Monteith, as they have customers 'or a number of desirable tracts of land. They ajso have some choice improved city property for sale, and a few lots ranging from $225 to $500 in price. Terms sent to purchasers. Vih Market. FRESH FISH EVERY DAY AT THE new fish market of B. F. Wood opened next door south of the Western Un.cn telegraph office. REVERE HOUSE, ALBANY, OR. CHAS. Pfeiffcr, Prop. Only first-eclass house in the city. Large sample rooms for com mercial men. Ko Chinamen employed in tciv kitchen. General stage office for Oorvallis. Board and Lodging. G100D HOARD, WITH OR WITHOUT X rooms, at reasonable rates by the day or week, at Mrs. Fryer's Third street, between lilswoith and Lyon. All white help at this house. !"Oaks is hot -nd iroes ritflit t' the spot, for rnemnatism, neuialjria tootliache, cbillt rin Ma ver and colds. Sold by i'osbay d ason. B0AKI1XG AND I.OHOI.VU OX JIKAS unable te nis at, Mrs. C. Uall's vestaiinint, conn r of liuker and First street, opposite the Star brewery Xo Chinese cooks. HAR1 M011 & OH.LET. DEALERS IX muments, headstones and tablets, al- so ccineterv curbiii;; and wire and iron fec insr. Shop one door south of post otfice, Al bany, Oregon. II. HIJ. BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, ALL WORK wirranted. Shop since the fire removed to Ferry street, seuo id do. r from postotlice Frai'llcul Tailorins. CHRIST WYSS. OXE DOOR KAST OF Democrat otde on Second htreet. is pre paired to make nitf. ahirA.il kinds of :!tb mg. Mens' or Loji.s: clcvthiDi; re.iaired and cl-aned at leasonable rates. A tine line of samples 011 h md. Charges reasonable. niEXG HEVG, WASHIXG AXD IRONING X l.aiitmry on Kilsworlri streii, betwee the Revere House and Johnson's lilacksn.i slup. All work warranted lirst-clas.s an I sa isfacturv. Pris low. ,ilirc lo Ulinor. N .TOTICB IS liaiF.r.Y G1YFX THAT no buys will be allowed in the billiard or ".mple rooms at the Revere house 01 any of i:iy h'.iJii!es piaees. If thoy at their own risks. .1. '.. S. TF YOU WANT A GUtL TO DO GKXL'UAL JL housework, or if you want a situation, ap ply at F A. Uurkhar: t Co 's real estate ami LMii-.au uYSTEBS KVKKV DAY AT HOFF i? man & 1'ieiller's. lockli;lIer' Mctfiiiii. NOTICE IS HEREBY (GIVEN THAT there will be a meeting of rhe stockhcld eisoftheOdd Follows Hall Building Asso ciation held at their office in Albany.liregon, on Mondav. the 12th day of March, ISsS, at the hour of 7 o'Hock p. M. of said day.f or t'n; pu.-pose of electing seven ilirectors to serve ensuine: year and for any other business that may come before said meeting. 'lhis the 10th dav of February, 1SS8. J. F. i'.ACKENiiTo, President. F. SiMPSUX. .Secretary Kotlce. LL PERSOXS KNOWING THEMSELVES r indebted to Keufielil t Urunell will please come forward and settle the same without further m-tice Hud oblige us. ALIiany, Januarv 1, ISSfs IlEOFIELU & BROWN ELL. Absolutely Pur This powder never vanes. Am- el oi purity,strength and wholesome vb. More eeononiieal than the ordinary kinds nnd cannot be sold in competi tion with multitude of low test,short weiuht alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in-ms. Royal BaiusgFow. per Co., lOP St.. N. Y. MRS- EMMA O CONNER Fitle Millinery- Opposite Uevfc,e Houfce mm AT WASHINGTON. Political Notes and Comments ; from the National Capital. Rumor Says That President Cleveland's Jfiother-in-Law will Marry ' i Secretary Bayard. Special Correspondence. Washington March 1. General Sheridan, who usually refuses to talk politics, says that James G. Blaine will be the next President of the United States. The more the fisheries treaty is studied the more its weak points pKtraie.--It i9'Ets belieTMd..bere that the Senate will ever consent to ratify it, nor should they. We are entitled to much more than the proposed treaty give us and the citizen of the couutry look to the republican Senate to protect their interests. The pension committee of the House have reported favorably the bill pensioning Union ex-prisoners of the war who were confined sixty days or more in Confederate prisons, and are suffering from dis abilities which may be easily traced to their imprisonment. The pen sion is to be at the rates now pra vided by law for like disability. The bill" further grants a compen salion of $2 per day to ex-pnson-ers of the war for each day that they were confined in prison. The bill increasing the pension for to tal deafness at $30 per month has also been favorably reported. One of the finest floral tributes ever seen Bt the (Jamtol was on Senator Manderson's desk last Friday as he made his speech in favor of the dependent 6. A. R. pension bill. It was presented by ex Tjmon soldiers as a slight testi menial of their appreciation of his untirinjr ell'oits iu behalf of their bill. Hy th way. this bill is al most sure to become a iuw. It will pass both Houses and it is not believed that Cleveland will dire to ve:o i . S-K-.iety is an agog over the ru mor that Sirs. Foisom, Cleveland's mother-in-law, who is now is Paris lias gone there to obtain her trous eau for her approaching marriage to .Secretary Bayard . The Houre Judiciary committee iias reported favorably a bill ren dering eligible to any pitition in ihe United States army any persorl who has served in the military, naval or civil service of tlie late oontederate states. If the )ill should pns-s both Houses, Cleve land mo, should he see fit appoint Jeff Davis to the next position that becomes vacant in tlie army, iiutit is'nt likely to pass. The Union ex-prisoners of the war association!! held thier second annual r-union in this city Thurs day night. They had quite a jol ly time singing war songs and re calling incidents of their sufferings in Southern prisons. Among the speakers were Represeniatives Morrill and Holmes, both of whom lavorod giving a pensiou to every soldier who wore the blue, whether disabled or not. They urged the members of the association to get the legislatures of their states to to memorialize Congress in behalf of such a measure. Cleveland had a hard fight to carry his point of having thj demo cratic nominating convention held before the repuolican convention. The anti-Cleveland men under the lead of Senator Gorman stole a march on the Cleveland people at the first day's session of the na tional committee and rushed through a resolution fixing July the 3rd as the date. But the next day the Cleveland men rallied and with the assist ince of numerous telegrams from Dan Lamout wtio was with Cleveland in Florida, succeeded in getting a reconsider ation and having June 5th made the date and St. Louis the place. The fight made, shows very plain ly that Cleveland is not to get th nomination without a struggle. Hill has manv friends and they ay from ihis time he is to be actively pushed forward. Senator Sherman advocates the Senate bill to incorporate the Mar itime canal company of Nicaragua and says he would be willing even that the United States Government should construct' the canal. He is not atone in his willingness. There are many people who believe that it would be a good policy for the United Hates to construct a ship canal from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans, over the route pio posed by the Nicaragua company or ar.y other route possible. gLLMVAV IX FRINCE. Mitchell 3IIKing followed !Se lias Probably Sullivan. London, March 5. It is report ed here that Sullivan is now settled comfortabiy iu his qu triers in an obscure town of France, and there i a probability of Ir.s Ii2;lit with Mitchell e.on.ii! oil within a few days. Milel-eN wns not seen arouu-J liib accustomed iiaunts ves terday, sud he is believed to have tbliowed Suilivaa. Whether Mitchell is in Frauce or on Ins way there-is impossible to find nut, but: a French detective ...was sent to Ohertoey yesterday afternoon and could not find him. Some friends have been scouring London for biin without success. Tne bankers of both pugi'ists deny that the fight is any nearer than it was two weeks ago. A KXPEKX I.V WKI1I.NG. How Sir.-. I'attl Lyle Collins Unravels ISiiucI Addresses fr l; uc. e ham. Detroit Free Press-- Mrs. Patti Lyle ' Collins is a reader of blind hand-writing in the Dead Letter Department of the postofiice at Washington. She has been there for many ears, and has a liberal jiajary for her work, is not atraid or go out'or co administration, because she is an expert in her profession. She is a bright, clever woman, and has an encyclopaedic memory for names ami places, as well as a happy faculty of guessing out obscure statements written in illigible or nonsensical chirography on the backs of envelopes I found her seated at her desk at the noon hour e'utiug the frugal lunch the Depart menr. Clerk carries in the regula tion paper bag. She very kindly gave a brief sketch of her work, and showed her method of deciph ering blind addresses and making into good English the mongrel languages recorded on the back of enve.'opes by the careless aud ignorant. "How mnny languages do you speak, Mrs. Collins?'' I inquired. "Every known language except ing the Russian and Chinese," she answered. "Vv'e have few Russian letters sent to this country, and Chinese are so careful in prepar ins the addresses usually having one in English, iu caso of accident that I have had no experience with them.'' "How manv letters do you read daily T "About one thousand; but these letters are never opened; only the ad dresses are read."' "Under what administration was this department established" "Under the management of Postmaster General Key; but I have held the position, only eight years." "Do these careless correspondents appreciate the work you do?" i "Yes. I receive manv letters of thanks addressed simply to the Dead-Letter Department. A wo- TOan in England wrote to the Postmaster-General, asking him to find her brother in Massachusetts, America; that "he had left the old country r!iirtet;i years before, s nd his relatives had never heard of him oince. I found him at No-. 4 Barnngton street. Lowell, Mas?. His trade was given, and I reason ed from this that- he- would be found in a manufacturing town. After a year another letter came here misdirected to the same man. I never forget a name, and when I read Mr. James Gunn, No. 4 Bar- rincton street. United States of America, I knew where to send it. The man has communicated with his friends after thirteeu vears- Twelve Hours. Cornhill Slaijazine. , Why are the dials divided into twelve divisions of five minutes each? Here Mr. S. Grant Ohphant: "We have sixty divis ions on the dials )f our clocks and watches because the old Greek astronomer, Hippaichus, wTho lived in "the ecoud century before Christ, accepted the Babylonian system of reckoning time that svstem beinj sexagesimal. The Babylonians were acquainted with the decimal system, but for com mon or practical purposes they counted by sossi and sari, the sossos representing sixty and the saros sixty times six 3o'0. From Hipparchus that mode of reckon ing found its way into the works of Ptolemy, about 150 A. D., and hence was carried down the stream of science and civilization, and found its way to the dial plates of our clocks and watches." Mnkiug Celluloid. Des Moines Kews. The process for the manufacture is little known, yet very simple. Paper is sprayed with acids until throughly saturated,then compress ed and washed with water and re duced to a pulp. It is next bleach ed, mixed with camphor, colored, ground and spread in thin layers on slabes. Finally it is placed under hydraulic pressure and pass ed between heated rollers, coming out in elastic sheets. Sore Throat. is particularly favorable to the con traction of Diphtheria. Heed the warning, and use Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. It at once allays the inflam mation of the throat, subdues the pain and gives permanent relief. It prompt ly and effectually destroys all con tagion and diphtheritic germs, It is a safeguard against Diphtheria, and should be used on the first symptoms of sore throat as a srargle. The Little Giant School Shoe 'is decidedly the most durable shoe in tb? urarket -tor children's wear. iirunELD : Beovxell. Sole Agt's GENEEAL NEWS; Strikers and Pxailroads Playing a, Game of "Freeze Out. WARLIKE OM'LVOH IS VEXEZCELA Pennsylyaiiian , Bank Cashier i Shot- Death of Louise M. Alcott Don Defeated. Neal The Hrrai.d'k Special Disatches.l Chicago, Jian:h b lhe strike has now resolved itself into a game of freeze out. and that is tractical- ly uie snuanon uus moriung. n the engineers car w out their prom ise made yestercaf it will prevent the Burlington joad from doing anytarpuitn business. The Bur- iaut4av prepared to abide this "decisibny and confine business entirely1 to the territory covered by their own system, BA.VK CASHIER Bis Assailant rursued SW of His Pursuers and Mil Bbadfohd (Pa.). March masked stranger entered taxation, al Bank in this city aboutJ. o'clock this morning, and as Cashier Tom linson stepped up to thewunter, . the stranger drew a revolvW and shot him in the groin, turnem'and made his escape out of the do. A crowd, was attracted by the ise and several started in purauitAa they gained on the fleeing murder er, lie turned and shot a butcher, named Blisch in the left side, then shot himself dead instantly. The stranger's name is said to be Kim ball. Tomlinson's condition is very critical. Blisch is not Berious ly hurt. A WAKLIkfc OLTLOOK.. An Alarming Condition Iu Venezuela. of Affair Philadelphia, March 6. A gentleman who has just arrived from Venezuela says that the con dition of alfairs in that republic is alarming. The different factions are gathering and arming them selves, and those supposed to have b'en in opposition to the present administration are being sent out of the country The probability is that instead ofthe election of Pres ident Guzman Blanco will be re called. KEPIBMCAX VKTUKT. Prohibition and Democratic Part nership Will not Work. Portland, Maine, March 6. Near" Dow, the celebrated prohibi tionist was a candidate for mayor of this city yesterday and was en dorsed by the democrats, but the republican candidate was reelected by sixteen thousand majority. louse 5i. AM'orr dicad. She Passes Aiv.-iy ARrr n Prolonged Illness r Spinal )lcningelis. New York, March 6. Miss Louise M. Alcott died this morn ing. For a long time Miss Alcott has been ill and has been residing in the Highlands for her health. Thursday she drove into town to meet her father and caught cold, which settled at the base of the brain and developed into spinal meningetis. Miss Alcott was born on the anniversary of her father's birthday, aud it is singular that she should have followed him so soon to the grave. FOKEIGS iNEWS. Prince Frrdinand VJil Proclaim Himself kins of Bulgaria. Paris, March 6. A telegram from St. Petersburg says that Ferdinand ,oi Bulgaria ispre paring a manifesto in reply to the ulti matum of the powers regarding the Bulgarian question, in which he will proclaim Bulgaria a king dom and call upon the people to crown him king. Royal Personages. London, March 6. The crown prince of Austria, who will arrive here March 17, will be a guest of the queen. . Mrs. Proctor, widow of Barry Cornwall, is dead. Demonstration for Chamberlain. BERMiNGHAM,March C Arrange ments have been fixed to give Joseph Chamberlain a public rc ception on his return from Amer ica. The Prince of Hales. London, March 6. The Prince of Wales arrived in London to-day from the continent. High Officials in Trouble. Dublin, March 6. Suelling, the English delegate, has been arrest ed at Limerick for offenses under the crimes act. Winfred Blunt has been released from the Tullamore jail. Expression or Sympathy. Rome, March 6. The chamber of deputies to-day unanimously adopted a resolution expressing sympathy with the German crown prince and hopes for his recovery. A Prince's Silver Wedlin-r Berlin, March 6. Prince Antca Radzwill and his .son will represent Emperor William at the Prince of Wales' silver wedding. -v rJ. or-- V . i - a J ), A
