Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, March 25, 1888, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., March 25, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextV-n - - .i. CENTS JN'V OREGON: SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 25. 1888. VOL. IK-NX 101 v ." , ' 2V .--7 , .- . I f i ' ,- , t- - ,' x-'j.-".'' V'- 'Yoald you ike to see suiuethiu- of BROWN ELL & A LPA X Y, O j And spend a llttic time lookih.a ovlt their dirplay of Seasonable, Fashionable And Eeiiable Boots and Shoes Wtiichjthey are s-;;-..i at sutu ; J, I It will pay you to go there, and you will thank us for drawing yo .r atten tion to it, rrilTCt 01 ,1 1 ITU law M MID Tlae been selected with great care, and is a wonderful aggregation of bright NEW OOODS. There is no room for doubt about the quality, and the prices represent TKTJE ASCITES. Everybody can rely upon a cordial reception and satisfactory bar gains O-IXj AT 03SJ"01! "Plie Red Front. TAVE ITIDjJ i, ,t BOlE jlSe. Hardware, Stoves,' Ranges, Tinware.Coppevwai e 'Pumps, iron pipp, rubb.T bose . nd Jjiliimhiiiff pods. Sol" agents for the colfbraLi-.l "Kiiiy Hnakiar-t" cimk sloves and ranges, and "Faultless" parlor heatinij stoves. A'ibiinj', Oregon. mitt tlielao iE EI I r rVi--Lv l J J kjf w s T" dfSB3f&tfY 6r4 2r tS ?6a fe?' N i i rScncTjor circular, 39." HAVE ul A COLO in tha iieaJ wlii-b Ut: not get better? Have you an excessive eeeretion of mucus or matter in the nasal pa.raees which either must be blown from the nose or drop back behind the palate, or hawked or snuffed back.ard to the throat? Are you troubbi 1 hv hawt-inar, soittinv. weik .md inflamed eyes, frequent soreness of the throat. Iff II - I II V I LAI I i IL m IL Jk I Mm irwd m ii iii.ih Ts- H R El Malt vu , 1 Viaflftli- theONLY CURE TOR I y . r . M A &vto ran mcuiAi, ;j r- CATARRH IBIEHNErO-CoVOROVILLE i nrm.lin ' sort.- r veals The. c irrnutioii within. As every brctth drawn into the lungs must pass over and become polluted hy the secre tions in the nasal passages, it must neceFaarily follow that poisoning of the whole system gradually tskts pince. while the nmrhi.; matter l hit is swallowed during the sleep papses into the stomach, enfeebles digestion, and often produces dyspepsia, and finally great debil itv, nervousness and consumption. DO NOT PROCRASTINATE. ZZZZ If tou 1 iave experieiit ed any of the above symptoms do not delay, but trv California Cat-R-Cu y. at once. We positively guarantee a few applications ti relieve, and a thorough treatmenp to cme. nu nths treatment for $1.00: sent by mail 1.10. SaiJ:i bie aurt lal-K- arc for FOSHAY v-y t ::e -p'rona! charai-ter? If so STANARD'S, IZ E O O X, - 1 m i?i)L) C 11 sT, I iSucecM-or to E. W. Langdon) IE.LER IX faints, Gils, Perfumery and toilet articles, mI.t" a i',:'1 !iu.' i s'H'is i!"! fl:-.-il.-. ' . Prt'nertptioiis caref.illy ! ((.iiiii-iouiiiied. F-3DS- FELIG Vf5 -TEMPLE, Alb..ny - - Oieiron EUliEKA. rTl ne mottn niCalifruiiianifans."Vc ! S pve fnun' "" "'-v in tl,at ;u"1 'f 1 I ;r'lnshine. where f the oranye, lemon, fl Jlni.SI!!'Pe,loom?!',. "pen, and attain . ssi.re the herbs and rum found that are v iH u hi Ln.-ti. picitiib leroe'iy lor a'l Q throat and lung troubles, Santa Ahik ne rule.- o: uouns, asthma, and un- r.imiil'Li'Mi. rnxiiuj JU2ISOII. of Al- 'bi'.ny, jroRoi., have been .vpointed Liuentsfor this valuable California rcm- ily, ana sell it under a guarantee at 1 Ix.tlle. Three for $2.50 FOR SALE BY 1 osiiay hi & Mason, ALBANY OREO OX, rinirniir or roanne in the ears, more or less impairment of the hearing, loss of tmoll, memory impaired, dullness cr izziness of the head, dryness or heat of lose? Have vou lost all sense of smell? Have vou a hacking coujfh? Have you 'ldyspeptia? Is your breath foul? If so Krbc have tub Catabrh. Some have all these symptoms, others only a part rThu loading symptom of ordinary ca tarrh is increased sc-xction oi mucus oi yellow or jfrcenish colored matter. roul breath is causea iv me aecorr- pos:ug secretion exuded from fostering ulcers far back in the neaa; sometimes the membrane covering the bones is eaten away and the bones themselves frradually decay. Such cases are in deed abject of pity, as stench from CAL.l .title ly (I MASON. 3o Albany, Oregon. lily Amii) iMiui) i Under the now nianasementjof- qrtm -WHO KEEP A full slock of choice family groceries and provisions. Canned. Pineapples, Choice TaMe Delicacies Ornamented cakes for Weddings and Parties. Salmon bellies, mackerel and salt fish of all kinds. FRESH BAKED BREAD Every IDay. Be : t Syrup, Pies JCake Mi TEAS and COFFEE. mm, ml mm CANNED GOODS, ETC. The best Soap in the market Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars. itsTAt .lohnFox's oldjstand low Flinn's new brick. Agrioiiltnral Implemems. IFARM IMPLEMENTS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HARDWARE Stoves andTinware PORTLAND PRICES. CALL AND SEE VS. Shedd Oregon. Albany Bath House AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON, JOSEPH AVEBBER, PROPRIETOR. ??"Laditf! -nd children's hair dress ng a specutlty. Dnti.ie suti.sfaction euarantcid. THE PIT MM W OF ALBANY OREGON. president, L. Flinn. VICE-PRESIDENT S. E. YOHDg, cashier, G.E.Clmmberlain, mRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING X BUSINESS. Accounts kept subject to check. Sight Exchange and Telegraphic Transfer sold on New York, Chicago, San Francisco arid Portland, Oregon. Collections made on favorable terms. E. You L. Flinv L. E. UI.AIN, W. E. TURRKLL Geo. E. Chambkri.ain. Portrait TztsC Photographer Tweedale's Building SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT Assignee' Notice; "VTotice is hereby given to all whom it may ll concern, that T. A Shane and L. V Lonsway, composing the copartnership firm of Shane & Lonsway, of Albany, Oregon, did, on the 13th day of February, 1888, assign to me all their property for the bene fit of their creditors. Theiefore all persons having any claims against said assignors. Shane i Lonsway, will hereby take notice of said assignment, and present their claims to me, duly sworn to, at my place of business in the city of Portland, Oregon, within three mon:hs from the date of notice of s,iid assignment, which 1 shall hereafter send by mliii to each creditor of said assignors. Dated thisOtb dav of February, li-SS WILLIAM MAS TiiKS, W. R. BILYE(T, Aasiguea, Atlorney, Aloany, Oiegou. p Bros, 1 ill PROTECTION "FREE TRADE. They sat together on the lounge; ( A blush suffused her face As round her form his manly arm . Stole in a tin'ht embrace.. "Is it quite proper, John," she said, " That vou should hug me so" "It is, lay dear," he prompt replied . "My warmth of love, to show " "Free trade in kisses we have had You never did object; . And now that you should disapprove I scarcely did expect " "Besides, my anna symbol is, To show my future wife The duty of protection which -.. I'll owe to her thrjugh life " Then in low tones she archly said. i "Perhaps you niay, dear Jchn, , If that'sthe view you take of it, . i just keep the dutj'' U." i Boston (Joari'r. - it HIMOKOI "K1FT. HUMAN NATURE. I've a heart and a mind and a hand for work; 1 spring to my tasiC with the rising sun; I would scorn myself should 1 meanly shirk The daily toil that must ever be done. But I'd rather do anything ; else wouldn't you?- Than the things I am fitted and trained to do. i Burdette. One of the biggest thiugs about a sense of humor is that it tells you when not to be humoipus. Early Morning Caller "Where, is vour auDtie, Alice?'lAlice "She is upstairs in her nigity. looking over the baluiter." ., I The charitable - explanation given by a little boy, of a new mil itia officer's inability to sit on ni frolicsome horse, as that "the horse didn't lit him." Physician's Wife "How is the walking out to-day, my dear?" Ph7sician "Beautiful, beautiful. the pavements are ojue glare of ice.' Society .Conversation. He "Ah er I ah"- She pa wdon. You were about He "Oh ah er no to -i ah. (Silence ) j Mamma(to Noel, who ia inclin ed to be taikatiye) "Hush Nei! Haven't I told you tftf n that lit tie boys should lie seen and no; heard?" Noel Yes but you doui look at me ." Force of Habit. A Baltimore young man who was calliug on .a street car conductor's daughter says that the lather wandered in a a rather iate hour, and opening the door, mechanically exciaiuied "bit ciose, please !"' . LittlJfMTvie . wv? parents an poor, is eating 'dinner with sonn relatives, one of whom says, "Weli Mamie, how do you like your din ner bettsr than at home?" Mamie "It don't taste much bet ter, but I don't get through as soot as I do at home." "Lady Clara Vere De Verc,' said Qiveu Victoria to one of tin ladLs of the royal household thr other dav, "hand me the morning paper- It contains my speech in Parliament yesterday, and I have not yet read it. I have a woman's curiousity to know what I said on the occasion." Congressman Tillman of South C arolina says the overcoat is a .Northern luxury, unworthy of man with blood in his veins. II Tillman will come right up and make us a call in his straw hat and linen duster, we think we can con vince him of the error of his re mark. One of the wealthiest woman in Chicago is Mrs. Muncel Talcott, a childless widow of three-score years. When her husband was dying a few yeais ago, be request ed her never to hoard a dollar. Her income is $30,000 per annum, and of this sum she devotes $45. 000 to local charity. The Thoughtful Husband -"K you saw the man rifling your trou sers," said the magistrate, t' whom a citizen had complained ot being robbed, "why didn't you grapple with himr' "Well, you see, your Honor, 1 said the citizen I was afraid of waking up my wife and she's the darnedest coward about burglars you ever saw." "What are the people of Ger many called asked tiie new teach er. "WheL?" asked the smart bad bov. "Any time suid . the teacher "all the time." Germans before election and Dutch after it. in this country." And as the boy's father is a ineraher of Legislature, his word has much greater weigh with the pupils than the teacher's "What are you going to say of my Iaso?" asked the trembling actor of the great dramatic critic "Well, Sugarcured," s: id the critic, "vou're a friend of mine, and don't want to hurt you : but your Iao was so thundering bad that I'm afraid I shall have to call it a careful and conscientious perform ance." The actor buried his face in hia hands. "It must have been awful" he s-aid. Cardinal Manning says that starving man has a right to steal his neighbor's bread. Keep it up your Eminence? The thirsty man has a right to steal his neighbor's whiskey ; the unmarried man has a right to steal his neighbor's ife; the nagless man has a right to steal his neighbor's horse. Tije neighbor seems cut out a hard tiiiH! in this world, according to his Eminent Eminence views. GENERAL NEWS; The Annual 'Raee Between the Oxford 'and Cambridge Crews. PHILADELPHIA TUEXTBE BIKXER, Funeral of the Dead Chief '. Jnstioe His Widow 'LeaT63 . for the East To Sal press Emigratios. The Herald's Special Dispatches.! London, ivlaich 24. lhe annual ce between the boat crews of Oxford and Cambridge universities took, place this morning over the usual course on, tue ; Thames, from Putney to Martake, St distante of tour miles ana two . turlongs. lhe weather was dull. Cambridge won the toss for position, and. took the Surrey side. When Hamme. Smith bridge was reached Cambridge was leading by three lengths, and at riarnes' bridge they had put hve lengths between themselves and their opponents. Cambridge cross ed the winning line five lengths ahead of Oxford. Big Blaze. Philadelphia, March 24. Cen tral theatre, on Walnut street1 above Eighth, was totally destroy ed by fire this morning. The rear wail of the building fell on theatrj Comique, immediately in the rear of the Central theatre, completely demolishing that structure. Koul son'a hotel, adjoining the Central theatre on the west.was flooded by water, as were also several small stores, saloons and tunall restau rants. Fuaeral of Justice Walte. Washington, March 24. A tel egram has been received from Mrs. Waite acquit eing in the sug gestion that, the funeral services of the late chief justice be held in the hall of the house of representa tives next Wednesday, and that tiie body be privately interred at loledo next day. ,urs. Waite lett Loj Angeles lor the East at 10 o'clock last night. 'Jo nrpi-ess Emigration. jtesth, Aiarcn 4. ine I mn Pa rian authorities have issued an ol der prohibiting the railway ollicial irom issuing tickets to emigrants in order to stop the excessive emi siratiom It appears that, the agents have been issuing ficti tions checks to emigrants, and by this means have enabled th em to evade the act forbidding the emi gration of paupers. A Kaid on Gould's S tor kit. New York, March 24. Jay Gould and family arrived at mid night. The raid on Gould s stocks still continues. The Missouri Pa- cihc was driven down to 4 per cent., the ; Western Union per cent, and the union 1'acihc ;-B per cent, before 11 o'clock to-day. Strikers Quiet. St. Louis, March 24. No strike has yet occured here or in Kast fet. Louis among the switchmen on the Burlington, License and Tags. She had taken the curly haired boy on her knee, and was telling his mother, on whom she was cali hisr, how handsome he was and all that sort of thing. The conversa tion was on marriage, and she was telling some story about a man who had lost his license when he was going to be married. "Of course, he couldn't get mar ried without a license." The curly-headed boy looked up. "Did you have a license when you were married?" "Yes, certainly, Bobby." The boy c'imbed up. and began pulling down the ruchinr about her neck. "What are you doing, child?" "I don't carry a license around my neck, dear." "Well, all the dogs do; they've got to.'" Trii? do?s riot seem to be an iso lated case of childish reasoning. A small boy who had a dag had been led on the same su'ijcct, and wanted to know from his mother about mairiage licenses. She show ed him her wedding ring, and told him very prettily that was the license. She was going out one day and she dropped it. It rolled out of sight, and the small boy was under the sofa looking for it. "What are you looking for?" his sister asked him. "Mamma's lost her tag, and is atraid to go out without it, 'cause she'll be snaked in." Montreal Herald. A Pendleton Inventor Succeed. Mr. L. J. Bergendahi, the well known patentee of the rotary snow plow, a resident of Pendleton, has received word from his attorney, Roroe Conkling, Esq., New York city, that be had won his suit against Eastern parties for infringe ment upon his patent, and that he was now the sole inventor and proprietor of this very useful ma chine to railroads. Several of these plows, after Mr. Bergendahfs de signs, were made :n the East about two years ago and sold to Western railroads to be used for clearing snow off the track. These plows, though not exactly whit they would have been Lad thi:y been made under Mr. Bergeudard's patent and supervision, proved a success and quite a valuable acquisi tion to the apparatus for success fully operating railroads during rigid weather, and immediately after scow storms. Since Mr. Cer gendahl has won what rightfully Oeiongs to him, he has received letters from several different rail roads, informing him that they woud use his plows. The O. R. & N. vO. during the past winter used them with great success, and th?t company is now in correspondence with Mr. Bjrgendahl relative to the purchase of several of these plows tor luture use. There is a fortune in this invention for Mr. Bergendahi, and among his many friends there is not one who is nt I id ihatvlig succeeded, nfter lou;- years of hard work. '.of perfecting his great and now successful' Jijven- uon. lhe laborer always shouixt bave the fruits of his toil. East- Oregonian. JVOT A DELEGATE. Why Senator Edmunds Will Not At- teud the Chit-ago Convention. Washington Critic. Senator Edmunds, in a letter to Col. Benedict of Burlington, vt., declining to allow the use of his name as a candidate for delegate to the republican national convention, says: "l have oeen long under tne impression that our sfate should, in general, be represented in the national convention by such ei our citizens as are not in congress, ana I have on former occasions accord ingly requested that I should not be proposed or appointed as a dele gate. Besides this, it is'morally certain that congress will be sitting in June, and will be under urgent stress of accumulated business, demanding all the strength and at tention I can command. It is, I think, folly to ignore the fact that tne contest we have to wage against the real foes, whether They mean it or nor, of American industry and production, and ol equal political rights pnd of upright political ad ministration, is o be a severe one, and that victory can only be achieved by perfect union, ooth in sentiment as to candidates and the vigorous and zealous co operation of all who believe in republican principles. So united and so act ing I am confident that the repub lican banner will again be unfurled at the headquarters of the govern ment, representing political and civil liberty in every state, tected and defended by law; purity of the btlot-box, the tection and encouragement American labor, production, pro the and commerce, and the admiuistratin of a civil service under a real com pliance with the principles our party has declared, the reverse of which is being practised by the administration now in power." FBOM ALL POl.VTS. Over one hundred white men are said to be hiding in the famous Dismal Swamp of Virginia, once the rufuge of many runaway slaves. By the late statistics it is shown that negro property owned in Georgia, South Carolina and Louisiana pay taxes on property valued at forty-eight million dol lars. It is not generally known that camels, both wild and tame, are found in Texas, yet such is the fact. The first of these animals were brought ts the Stte by tlv; Government in 1832 to lest their usefulness in crossing the Ameri can desert. The State of New York is about to embark in tiie enterprise of keeping deer. Last year the legis lature voted $5,000 for the estab lishment of a State deer park in j the Catskill Mountains, and re cently the forest commission ln.s taken the matter in hand. For years one of the. features of the Niagara falls has been a huge mound of ice formed by the freez ing spray that falls upon a large rock at the foot of the American falls. It is proposed to convert this mound into a toboggan slide. New York City is have a drink ing saloon which will surpass in elegance anything of the kind in the country. The floor is inlaid with silver dollars, which are ce mented in the marble floor in holes bored in alternate slabs heads and tails up alternately. The handles of the beer-pumps are mounted with silver dollars. The place is namecT"The Silver Dollar" and the sign bears a huge counterfeit of the obverse and reverse of that much coined coin. Four Chinese journal are pub lished in San Francisco. These appear weekly, and have a circu lation of twenty:five hundred copies. According to these Chinese a good printer can print four hundred sheets a day. Five days' work are required to get an edition of one thousand copies. The journals are printed with black ink on single sheets of white paper, except on the Chinese new year, -w hen the printing is done with ivu ink &r upon red paper. STATE NEWS. Victim of the Narrow Gauge Railway Disaster Dying. NEWS ICOII THE STATE CAPITAL The Mystery Surrounding the Fatal Leap From tfce Salem Bridge Deepens Marion Connty Republicans. The Mkrald s Special Dispatches. Portland, March 24. Conduc tor A. K. Colburn, who was so se riously injured iu the railway acci dent on Thursday last, is lying in a most critical condition at Good Samaritan hospital. This morning Drs. Wheeler and Strong perform ed an operation of trepanning upon 'jffiird:th'. foond a huge clot of T3iQoa,on ius Drain tie w jiamal-, ly pafajd 5nd there is no hope ' of his recdyJ,;vT V . suicide of au lKyt lander. ) Portland, Ma'rcmS Pinkstan, an old man, com'mittecP saicide yesterday at East Portland by taking an overdose of morphine. No cause assigned. FKO.H THE STATE CAPITAL. Republican Primaries Held In Marl on Count)' The Bridge Suicide Salem, March 24. Republican primaries were held throughout the county to-day. A large amount of interest was manifested in them, and in every one of the Salem pre cincts two and even three sets of nominees for delegates nere voted upon. Returns so far as heard from indicate the nomination of Croisan for sheriff. THE MYSTERY DEEPENS. Two young men to-day confessed that the bottle in which was found the note about the suicide was put in the river by them on February 26th, long before the suicide was committed. Geo. Collins is there fore a fictitious person. Meanwhile the mystery about the sujeide ia as deep as ever. STATE BSnEKSITY. A specia'i meeting of the board of regents, of the above college was held in Portland recently, there were in attendance Hon. M. P. Deady, President, and Hon. L. L. McArthur, Hon. S. Hamilton, Hon. C. C. Beekman, Hon. II. Scott, Hon. R. S. Bean and Hon. T. G. Hen dricks; absent, Hon. H. Failing and Hon. A. Bush. The primary object of the meet ing was to consider tte advisability of erecting an observatory on the university campus at Eugene City. Plans previously prepared at the instance of the executive committee w( re submitted and finally adopt ed, and the commitee was in structed to arrange for awarding the contract for the construction of the building. The proposed edifice will be built of cement and. stone at a cost of from $2000 to $2500, and contain two rooms, one a transit room 12x24 and the other a recitation room 15x15. It has been decided to locate the abservatcry a short distance to wards the southeast from Villard hail. The expense resulting from the erection of the new building will be met by drawing upon the improvement fund. After so-ne discussion relative to the e.-tablishment of an English course of tour years, to take the place of the present course of six years, such action was taken and instructions issued to the faculty to prepare a suitable list of studies. Battle With a Mad Bog. Springfield, Mo., March 22. The town of Republic, fifteen miles west, is greatly excited over a bat tle with a mad dog, which oc curred day before yesterday. The dog ran about, biting other dogs, cows aud everything in its path, unt:l some men turned out ' with, guns and pistols, and finally suc ceeded in kilhug it nd eight other bitten dogs. John Russell was bitten in the cheek, and is now searching for a madstonc. Several others had narrow escapes. Fast Going. Ladies who desire to secure bar gains in dress goods, millinery,, trimmed hats, and all goods of that description, will do well to call at the old stand of Shane & Lonsway. The stock is full and complete at present, and by call ing early satisfactory selections can be made, and rare bargains ob tained. These desirable goods were bought at a great bargain and must be sold. They are going at almost unheard of prices, and those desiring choice bargains should call earlv. Void Watch Given Away. Francis Pfeiffer has placed in hia show case at the Albany soda and candy works a $50 gold watch, which will be given away to the customer who purchases of hini the most cigars. Every person who buys a cigar will receive a ticket. At the end of ninety days the one holding the largest number of tickets will receive the watch. It is warranted to be a genuine gold watch worth -$50. His cigars are the best in the market. This is a rare chance to get a gold watch free. ! ! v:; is a "v. r r: