Morning daily herald., March 14, 1888, Image 1

3? -
On :
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)" GENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY. OREGON: WEDNESDAY MORN ING. MARCH 14, 1888.
VOL. Hi Mi. ;)7
.
OF ALBANY OREGON.
PRESIDENT,
VICE-PRESIDENT
CASHIEB
L. Flinn.
S. E. Young,
G.E.Cham berlain.
mRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
L BUSINESS. Accounts kept subject to
check. Sijrtt Exchange and Teiegrai hie
Transfer sold on 'Sew York. Chien-'n. San
Franofcco aud Porthind,Orej;on. Collections
made on favorable terms.
rE. Yoo
L. I'lisx
W. E. 1URRKI.L
L. E. HwLlS.
GKO. E. CllAJIKr.BI.AIX.
Portrait
Photographer
H Tveedale's Building 1
SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT
tMtigiire'H Notice
T otice is hereby given to all whom H may
1 concern, that T. A. Shane and L. V
Lonsway, composing the coiKirtnership firm
of Shane & Lonsway, of Albany, Oregon,
did, on the 13th day of February, 14S8,
assign to me all their property for the bene,
fit of their creditors. Theiefore all persons
having any cla'ms against said assiunors.
Shane Si Lonsway, will hereby take notice of
Miid assignment, and present their claims to
me, duly sworn to, at my place of business in
the city of Portland, Oregon, within three
mo.vhs from the date of notice of said
ai-sinnment. which I shall'hereafter send by
mail to each creditor of said assignors.
Dated this 20th dav of February, 1888.
WILLIAM MASTERS,
W. R. BILYEiT, Assignee
Attorney, Albany, Oiegon.
The Albany Bakery !
Uuderjthe new.management of-
,-WHO KEEP-
A full stock of choice family groceries and
provisions.
Canned. Pineapples,
Choice Tanle Delicacies
Ornamented cakes for '
Weddings and Parties.
Salmon bellies, mackerel and salt fish of all
kinds.
IRISH BAKED BREAD
ICvery Day.
Best Syrup, Pies, Cakes.
TEAS and COFFE
L'mfilTlC(
CANNED GOODS, ETC.
-Tbo best Soap in the naarket-
Le Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigtirs.
AtJohnTox'soldJstand. low Flinn's
lew brick.
Apcidtoalliiipleiiienis,
FARM IMFLtmtmo,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
HARDWARE
Stoves and Tinware
-AT-
PORTLAND PBIQES'
CALL AND SEE US.
Shedd Oregon.
iflnnj Batt House
AND
HUB DmSWG SAUW
Parte Bros,
Candies
Nuts
XUt
n it a specialty
in in ii i i a
i " ,r.' : "
WI
. Dealers in! ill
Gins, Pistols, toing laclimes, '.OrganslPianos.
Afull Line of
Sheet music, usieal merchandise,ammuDition. fish
ing tav-klt etc. Warranted razors.butcher and pocket
knives.
rtfsi Mftntlnf KTZTZnLTJfi. OILS and EXTRAS
for all SEWING MACHINES.
LINN COUNTY AGENTS FOR NORTHWESTERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Repairing ol sewing machines, musieal instruments, guns, etc., neatly done
ALBANY. - - OREGON.
tare House Samp Rooms !
WITH BILLIARD HALL AND'CLUB ROOMS.
J. B. WILLIAMS, -
CHOICE WINE
Kept constantly on hand. A full line
sale. i,veryttiing hrst-chiss.
At Revere House,
-EE, T. TOHSTES,
GENEEA L
Boo
IT 1
Kseller, iNewsflealer
-AND DEALER IX-
Text-Books and all School Supplies.
Fine stationery, miscellaneous books, photograph and autotrraph albums,
inkstainis, ink, pens, pencils, etc., etc. Sheet music, music books and all
kiudj of musical merchandise.
General iSf ews IDepot.
iJMail orders promptly attended to.
JULIUS
ITO. ei WTTl&T ST-
(Next to Burkliart & Keeney's real estate office);
ALBANY. - OIIEGON.
The Red Front.
TWEE D-AJLE
Hardware, Stoves, Rallies, Tinware.Copperware
? Pumps, iron pipe, rublvr hose and JplumlMii:? goods. Sole agents for the
celebrated "Early Breakfast" cook stoves and ranges, and "Faultless" parlor
hcatiug stoves. Albany, Oreiron.
PALACE
MEAT MARKET
James V. PiPE.Prop.
First Street ioany
tv.o Vist viLrietv of choice beef.veal.mutton.
pork usage, etc.in the city kept constantly
an bapd.
tSB" Cash paid for all kinds
ock."SJ
ST.
H. E. PARRISH, Prop.
LEBAXOS,
OREGON?
First-class inall itspartmencs. Special at
entionipaid to commercial men.
E. BECKWITH, M. D.,
Homoeopathic
Oftice over Gra.hvohl's store, near First and
'Ferry streets, Alban.
CHARLES
HOTEL
(1. L
J
(Successor to E. W. Langdon)
DEALER IN
Dmgs, Paints, Oils,
Perfumery unci toilet articles,
nU" a fu'l line of books and
stationery, periodicals, etc.
Prescriptions carefully
compounded.
WM IN ODD FELLOW'S TEMPLE,
.1- J Tu " tr n re -in
the leading
Proprietor
AND LIQUOR
of domestic and iinportccPjcigars on
Albany, Oregon. Jg
JOS EPH,
& nO"EKI"Nf S.
Second Hand Store!
The past year has proven it to he a neces
sity, ine best and cheapest place to buy
your
Stoves FurnitnreTinw re
We are always prepared to buy your hous.
hold furniture at the highest cash price. Sole
agents ior me
PEERLESS OIL CAN
And - Lamp - Killer
itSTTinshap recently .added. All work
lone at the lowest prices
M. FK AN KLIN & CO
W. MAS lOjgrtYSiCiAX AND SUli-
M
K. EiXIs., PHYSICIAN Alil SLKr
, geon, Albai.'y, Oregon.
DR. E. A. McAUSTSP. HAS LOCATED
his office on the; corner of First ana
Broadalbin streets. o?V- Kediield & Bronuell's
store, where he can he found when not pro
fessionally engaged. ', -
MRS M.E. McCOY.M; D.HOJICEOPAT1HC
physician, oilice-ind residence corner of
First anil Bakerstreetsi Albany. Or. Chronic
diseases a specialty.-1 Consultation free. Of
fice hours: 10 to jlza. m. ana a to a r. m,
GI. HARTLEY, !.!. p., OFFERS HIS
services to the ;jcod citizens of the
vicinity of Tangent, linn county, Oreaon.
AT'iiiKETS.
DR. N. BkACFr-JRV, ATTORNEY AT
. La, ,Alrjawu Office in Odd
hello ws Tenulftfiii' practice in all courts
or tho-Btatr'ac givet'aptta.'tl attention to al!
business.
WOLVERTON & IRVINE, ATTORNEYS
at Law, Albany, Or. Oitice in rooms 13
and U, Foster's Block, over L. E. Rlain's
store.
T K. WEATHOKFORD, ATTORNEY AT
J . law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd
Fellows Temple, win practice in all the
court? of thestate, and give special attention
to all business.
Kenl Estate.
TF YOU HAVE FARM PROPERTY FOR
X sale call on Curran & Monteith, as they
have customers for a number of dqprable
tracts of land. They also have some choice
improved city property for sale, and a few
lots ranging from to $500 in price. Terms
sent to purchasers.
FlMb Murket.
FRESH FISH EVERY DAY AT THE
new fish market of B. F. Wood
opened next door south of the 'Western
Uuxn telegraph othce.
REVERE HOUSE, ALBANY, OR. CHAS.
Pfeiffer, Prop. Only first-ecluss house
in the city. Large smple rooms for com
mercial men. JSo cnuiamen employed in tt e
kitchen. General stage omce for Corvalhs.
jOaks is hot -nd goes right to the spot, for
rheumatism, neuialgia toothache, chill
I fever and colds. ' Sold by Foshay &
I -Mafeon.
BOARDING AND LODGING ON REAS
onable terms at Mrs. C. Ball's restauran;,
corner of Baker and First street, opposiit
the Star brewery No Chinese cooks.
HARRIS & GILLET. DBALE1!S IN
Monuments, headstones and tablets, al
so cemetery curbing and wire and iron fenc
ing. Shop one door south of post office, Al
hany, Oregon.
II. Hindi.
T)0OT AND SHOEMAKER, ALL WORK
J warranted. Mioii since the lire remove
to Ferry street, second do r from pnstotf cc.
I'rnt'lieul Tailoring.
CHRIST WYSS. ONE DOOR EAST OK
j Democrat otft e on Seccnd street, is pre
paired to make suits, una all kimis of cloth
ing. Mens or boys' clothing reoaired am!
cleaned at seasonable rates. A Mie line ol
sumples o:i Inml. Charges reasonable.
rPENG HEVG, WASHING AND IRONING
X Laundry on Eilnworth street, betwue
the Revere House and Johnson's Blacksn.i
shop. AU work wxrruntcd rirst-clas an I sa
isfactory. Prices low.
TWESH OYSTERS EVERY DAY AT r HOFF
man c& neiJTVC"
oIi c lo Tnxpnyer.
TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT OS
1 all county taxes for the year I8S7 not
paid before April ist cost will he added.
Those who have not paid will govern them
selves accordingly. Prompt payment will
save cost. By oilier of the sheriff of Linn
county. D. S. Smith.
Farm fur Kent or Sale.
pHREE-KoURTH SECTION Or' LAND,
L consisting of the Find'ey Sodaville ranch
situated on the Santiani mountain road, If.
nines, cast of Sweet Hume. Hood bouse aril
barn on premises, l'or further information
inquire cf W. II Findk-y at Swi-ct Home.
Absolutely Pure,
trti ttnfl wholesomeness.
ii im . " -
more eeonouiiv.ai unuu.
i Ka a1A in pnmnfttl.
Kmus auu cam'" uc --t-
tion witb oinltitude of low testehort
Salfl onlv in cms. ROTAL BasUT W-
)ftfn nftofl some safe cathartic and
UI IAJ 1 tllV
suomach, indigestion, dysentei v and
be complaints incident to ehild.iood.
diet xne cniiutcu .
i . i . i 1 .....11 It. i a mirplv
rseguiator auu r-ccu "
Vegetable, not unpleasant to the taste
. e-. . . . l... .Un. rr in pnnnpp-
tion with other medicine.
auu sale hi mivc
OB. SHORT LINE &
UNION PACIFIC R. R.
Shortest ana best rouie to an
points east and south. Pullman
Palace cars. Emigrant or fam
ily sleeping cars all the way
through from Portland to
Council Bluffs and KansasCity
without change. These cars
are free of charge. For further
partienlars regarding rates, etc
inqnie of Curran & Monteith,
agon's, Albany, Oregon.
mm
MM
PACIFIC COAST:
Disastrous Fire in Walla Walla,
Washington Territory.
OXE MAX FATALLY BIKXEU-
Sentenced to the Penitentiary for Assaulting
a "Woman News Items from
Portland.
The Hkhald's Special Dispatches.
Walla Walla, March 13. lire
broke out simultaneously at 3
o'clock this morning in the Aurora
hotel and in a two-story lodging
house on Popular street. At the
Aurora, ft mannaraed Goo.rge Her
ald, farmer, vas caught in bed and
so badly burned that his life is dis-
paired ot. liiere is no eartnly
doubt but the fires were the work
of an incendiary. The mayor of
fers a reward of $500 for the appre
hension of the incendiary. Both
places wer burned to the ground.
The buildings were fully insured.
Daly Sentenced.
Portland, March 13. To-dav
Judge Stearns sentenced W. K.
Daly to the penitentiary -for one
year, tor a criminal assault upon
Miss Ada Drouit.
ADAM'S KKIVKS AXU FOKKS.
Tilings That Society Permit! to
Be
' Eateu With tbc Fingci-8.
Philadelphia Times.
l iiere arc a number of things
that the most fashionable and well-
bred people now eat at the dinner
table with their fingers. They are:
Olives, to which a fork sliould
never be applied.
Asparagus, wuether hot. or cold,
when served whole, as it should be.
Lettuce, which should 5c dipped
in the dressing, or in a little salt.
Celery, which may properly be
placed on ibu ttble cloth beside
the plate.
Simw'jHrnes, when served with
the stem on. as the usually are iD
the most elegant houses.
Bread, toast and all tarts aud
small cawes.
Flint ol all kinds, except melon
un.1 preserves, which are eaten
w.th a spoou.
Ciieese, wliich is almost invari
able eateu with the ringers by the
uiost particular people.
Even tie leg or other small
pieces of a bird is taken in the
uugeia tit t'asluotiiiole dinners, and,
at most ol luLcheons, ladhs pick
I :imall pieces ot chicken without
using a fork.
I. Mt.MOUlAM.
Died at her home near Sublimity,
March S, 1S8S. after a painful and
Unsrerins- illness. M Icina, beloved
wife of Wm. H. Smith .
oister Sniitli hail been for more
than twenty years the happy wift
and tender loviug mother. Her
pure spirit, doubly chastened by
the cares ot her family and natur
a.ly frail body, has quitted its
earthly tenement to take up its-
abode in tho beautiful beyond.
Living, she was loved ; dying, she
sincerely mourned by kinurod
and a large circle of friend".
"Lay back the quiet form and smooth
The dark locks from the waxen brow,
Ami place upon the icy breast
The ccld hands that are folded now"
For our sister's work is finished,
hough not so the impress of her
gentle teaching.
Sadly, we in the Grange shall
oiiss her bonnie bright face and
words of counSer. We take com-
b in the thought.
"They never quite leave U3,
Our friem's who have passed
Through the shadow of death
To the sunlight above."
A thousand sweet memories like
he perfume of fare flowers are
holding thern fast the works
which they left, the books which
they read,' the vacant chair, the
impty plate, the untouched pillow,
he wonted caress and gentle word,
nil speak mutely, yet eloquently,
of our dead ; therefore, be it
Resolved, That Turner Grange
feels deeply the loss of Sister Mei
cina Smith, aud that we tender our
sympathy to our bereft brother and
family.
Ueso ved That our charter oe
draped in mourning in her memory,
, -
abd that a cony ot this memonan
be given to Brother bmith, and a
cepy to the press for publication.
1. Li. 11 ILLEAK Y,
J. M. KlMSEY,
Mary Howd,
Com.
Adopted by Turner Grange,
March 10, 1888.
W. M. Hilleary, Sec,
GOOD FOR WHOONSfe COUCH.
How New York Mothers Make Use of
a Can House.
New York Sun.
In the purifying room of the gas
works at Nimty-nin.h street and
Second avenue are ten iron boxes
twenty-two feet square, rising
about three feet from the floor.
F.ach is fitted with an enormous
cover of :roo, the ed' es ot which
sink into a "water seal1' in the
double wail of the bo.xe?. Tiie
wide...suaces ol flooring between
the boxes a-e polish-id smooth and
are scrupulously cicau. A pmroij
elevated rails, bearing a. powerful
hoisting apparatus, upon trucks,
for the lifting of the covers ol the
boxes, extend the whole length of
tlie big room over each line of five
boxes. The roof is very high and
there are tail windows rattier
grimy a'ong the pfiuety-nine
street side. At night lanterns
glow in little niches set at equally
distant points in the wall, each
lantern shielded behind a thick
plate of glass that fi's too tightly
lor any gas to penetrate to where
the light is confined. No spark of
of fire is ever allowed to tempt the
over-imoending fate in t le easeous
umospiiere that is frequ-'iit here.
The iron boxes an- filled with
quicklime. Into and thr.mgh this,
eutered at the bottom of ech box
all the gas from the cto ts before
ic reac.ics tlie gasometers. The
lime purities it. When the box
covers are ail on there is very lit
tle smell perceptible. Every now
and then, however, four or live
Murdy workman set the hoisting
machinery in motion, and. lifting
one ot the ponderous covers lrom
us place, run it out ot the way,
that they may get at the mass ot
blackened and used-up lime to
clean it out and refill the box with
another chaise.
Then a blind and deaf man
could know very rtadily tnat some
thing is taking phuv. The air is
full of a heavy, sickish odor, a
blending of
a weak ?me)l ot gas
and a stronger smell of lime. It
comes up steaming from around
the edges of the covers as the
water seal is broken. The fresh
air from an open window pushes it
oack to remote narts of. the room
and some chunks of it roll out into
the yard and lie about there. It is
not an intens ?, aggressive sort of
smell, but just a big one, with a
full earnestness that uno'ostrusively
but firmly takes possession of the
oersou who lets it settle upon him
and makes him an object ot curious
interest to the public for some
time after he has formed its ac
qinintance.
Whenever there is an epidemic
of whooping cough among the
children in the vicinity of the gas
works, a lot of little folks maybe
found playing about between the
the bi- iron boxes, making the
echoes ring with their whoops of
sport and cough, while their
mothers and nurses stand about
and get saturated with the "coquet
de uashouse. Thev sometimes
stand there most ef the day wait
ing to eDtoy the benefits of the
boxes. N umber of them come by
advice : of their pL-ysieians, but,
many because it is now a mattei of
current knowledge among the Eat
Side families that this sort af thing
is good for whooping c ugh.
The foreman in charge reports
that the mothers say it does the
little folks good, and he supposes
it operates quieKly, he has not
seen the same children come more !
than two or three times, lie hard
ly thinks that they fail to return
because it kilis them, for if it did
that eil'ect would have tendency to
discourage the practice. Still, he
is too busy making gas to notic e
i hem sufficiently to speak posi
tively, and so long as their motners
think it doe? them good they are
welcome, a kindergarten full of
them at a time if thev wish.
A Chinese (iaiubling-Uoiise. j
Fresno Republican.
Tuere is a gambling-house in j
Chinatown in this city that runs
day aud night, and is barricaded
as well as any house iu San Fran -cisc.o.
In order to get into the
gaimling-room from the street you.
must first pass into au ante room,
me sueei uoor ot wnicn is six;
inches thick and lined with iron.
Its fastenings consist of seven
heavy bars, which fall into iron j
catches as the door closes. The
windows of this room are covered
with iron lined shutters. In the
ante-room is the China doorkeeper,
armed to the teeth and protected
by a coat of mail. The door that
leads from the ante-room to the
gambling hell is similar in con
struction to the street door, as is
also a back door, which leads from
gambling room into a blind alley.
The gambling room itself is a veri
table fort, and it will take a dozen
policemen a day to effect an en
trance to it, if no other resistance
than that 6ffered by the doors, etc.,
was made. The place is carefully
guarded, and is said to have under
ground connections with other
neighboring houses. At any rate
the police knows that the only
hope thev have ot catching the
gamblers at work is to sneak in on
them some time when thev are off
their guard.
Ifo Romance A bent 'Em.
These patent clamp skates ior
girls may be ail very well, but the
young men complain that it doesn't
take any time at all to put them
Mr. Brink has received the finest as
sortment of wicker rocking chairs to
be found in the city. If you don't be
neveit, call m ana see tor vourself,
Kenton & Chase's Cascade honey
will please all who want a really
nne article.
Eastern corn meal
Chacs's.
at Kenton &
GENERAL '.NEWS:
Preparations for the Funeral Ob
sequies of the Emperor.
A BLOODY COr.VIV .EAT WAR.
Fast Twins to Snn Between New Tori aud
San Frauclsco Condition cf the
Strike Unchanged,
The Urcn.u.n's Special Dispatches. 1
Bkp.lin, March 13. The ba fc ,
portion. of the cathedral lias been'
converted into platform which is
covered with black serge and is in-
tended for the floral offerings of the
the pubiu;. rOir the otliet side of
thu al tar stanus'natiriU - tfetV and -
lofty exotics inibeded in a mas of
fiowers in full bloom, including
cauiehas and thousands of snow
blossoms. Palm branches of col-
lossal dimensions conceal the grai
it columns. A continual stream ot
people passed over the bridge
which has been erected in the
cathedral and w hich affords a fine
view of the square. No person is
allowed to stop.
lOlSl l SEAT WAR.
Another Violent Outbreak or Citi
zens orVn h County.
Topeka, March 13. It is just
learned that the Rush county feeat
war broke out again Saturday last,
and has assnmeda most serious a.
pe :t. In defiance of the positive
mandate of the supreme couit, the
people of LaCrosse have again
taken forced possesion of the coun
ty records and removed ttiern from
Walnut city. Late Saturday after
noon 200 men with fifty teams en
tered Walnut cfty, and driving up
to the building occupied by the
count' officers, proceeded to
load the records, safe and all the
office fixtures into wagons. The
crowd were boistrously demon
strative and a number of guns
and revolvers were discharged, and
the mob declared its intention of
laying the town in ashes if any re
sistance was offered. The repre
sentatives of Walnut city now in
tend to invoke aid from the gover
nor and the supreme court.
Fast Mail Train.
Chicago, March 13. The ner
contract fo a fast mail service be
tween Chicago and Council Bluffs,
which were entered into between
the government and the Burlington
Railroad several weeks ajro, and
was to go into effect to-day h
been postponed for a week, in con
sequence of the; troubles of that
"road.7 SuparintetideHfci; Nash, ot
the railway mail service, who is
now here, savs that it is the inten-
tiod to establish a fast mail east, to
make New York in 25
hours
from.
Chicago, and in
112
hours
from
San Francisco.
Judge Gresham has announced
that he will render a decision in
the Wabash case to-morrow morn
ing. There is no change in the situa
tion of the Burlington strike.
WHAT .UAKE9) CRIMISALS ?
Facts that Point to the Seed ofln
aiustrial aud Moral Education.
A writer in the Journal of Indus
trial Education Mr. Ethelbert
Stewart ha3 been making some
inquires with a view to determine
the most common fact about our
prison population. Of the 1494
convicts in the penitentiary at
Joliet, he finds 151 who can be
classed as illiterate; 157 can read
but not write; 1087 have a fair
education ; 12!) are college gradu
ates. Obviously it is not want of
education wmcn nas maoe yu per
cent of these. criminals.
Similarly the lack of religious
instruction is excluded, as is also,
to a great extent, the vice of in tem
perance atypical proportion in a
arge aggregnte ot convicts show
ing that 91 per cent had been Sun
day-school scholars tor longer or
shorter periods, and that over 18
per cent were total abstainers.
"The most common, the most
generic, iact is tnat tne cenvicta
kuow no trade," 77 per cent being
entirely ignorant of any trade
kuowledge whereby they might
earn an nonest aveinood, only 7
per cent having ever learned a
trade by apprenticeship, and the
remaining 16 per cent "having
picked up a trade or two working
at them,1' but being unable to com
mand permanent employment for
want of necessary proficiency.
Mr. btewart makes a telling ap
plication of his figures by showing
that Chicago spends yearly $18 93
tor each pupil in the public schools
and $33 for each arrest made; but
"the city of Chicago never expend
ed a dollar to teach a boy a trade,1'
On the other hand London Days
from the city treasury $385,000 a
year toward the support of trade
schools, aid Mr. Stewart pertinen
tly asks: "May there 'not be
seme connection between this fact
and the other fact that in 1883
there was in London bat one arrest
for each forty-eight of the popul
ation, while in New York during
the sims year there was one arrest
to each twenty-one of the popul
ation; m Brooklyn, one to twenty
three; in St. Louis ene to twenty,
and ia Chicago oiie to fifteen?"
jiuaraiitcitl
V