Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, April 03, 1888, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., April 03, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textincests a week. ALBANY.. OREGON: 1 'AY MORNING. APRIL 8. I88t. VOL. 111-;. 113. -2.t- .r-- i 'Vo.iid you like to see i goto oruething of a BROWN ELL & -ALH.iyr, -And spend a lit time looking ovr Seasonable, 1 Fashionabia And Reii Boots and. Vniehjiiey ure selling at ; It will pay you to go there, and you will thank us for drawing yo-.r atten tion to it, THIS SUPERB STOCK Has been of bright selected with great care, 1NTEW GOODS. There represent is no room for doubt Every bfdy can rely upon a "cordial .reception and satisfactory bar- gam, , 5. el J ,j J a r 111- JL The Red Rrorit. Hardware, Stoves' Ranges, Tinware.Copperware Pumps, iron pipe, mlilwr hose and JplumMns: goods. Sole agents for the celebrated "E-trly Bieak'";ist" cook stoves ami ranges, and "Faultless" parlor heating sioves. Albany, Oreiron. iliia, tlie Land of Discoveries I S " T r fV "!"" V.5vJ i. h'1 ''ie motto of California 'means, "Wc U KLIk It u mTs I i havo fou,u, 0llI.v" in ,liat larul r-( , -JQf VffV'far ta I I 9,,nshine, where tthe "oranjr emon, fig J lr AraSr frll IP jaiL- Ma r and "rape bloom and riDit.. and attain PftirTY IMP. of .. 2 m iii.i.iiiitir ii iBJiu ill ii vii i i iR 'ro n ch 1 1 1 K& 'Lums -Soil on Ga : AH 1 FT I N F M D!: CO. OrvOyilLI, HAVE YOU A COLD in tlie head which do. not get better: Have uu an cxi-eive secretion of mueus or matter in the nasal r.assaees whteh either must be blown from the nose or drop back behind the palate, or hawked or snuffed backward to the throatV Are ,. .r,hif,l hv hnvvkin". snittin!.-. wenk and inH-rned eyeg, frequent soreness of the throat, THE o NLY- . J mow. YbrrMCMr V i -i . QlJANTEED CUKE TOT? ISBT Wilts- l 'j. . CATARRH lHI ETINE MED- CoVo R 0 V1LLE eorrodiDS sores reveais ine corruption wiimn. . As every bieath drawn into the lunirs must pass over and become polluted by the secre t!on in the nasal rassipes, it must necessarily follow that poisoning of the whole system mduall? takes place, while the niotbic. matter that is swallowed during the sleep passes into the stomach, enfeebles digestion, and often produces dyspepsia, and finally great debil ity, nervousness and consumption. DO NOT PROCRASTINATE. if von have experienced anv of the above symptoms do not delay but fry California t?l R.rnRF at once We positively guarantee a few applications to relieve, ana a thoroujh ?en? to cCe Sx mVz.ths treatment for 1.00; sent by mail $1.10. I'llvH vy exceptional character? If so STANARD'S, ori::x. il:;iy oi- ble h r2 a and' is a wonderful about the quality, and (Successor to E. W. Langdon) -DEALER 131- Drugs, Paints, Oils, I'erfumery and toilet articles, also a iii'l liiii; tf hooka :.:!(! -i -!i)ii'TV. piTi.f;-al--, etc. Prescriptions caref.illy compounded. SN ODD FELLOW'S TEMPLE, Albany - - Orescou. ,rneir nu.nest pertection n. i.iij-wmter. are me nerns ami gum toumi that are wed in that pieasant, lernedr for all throat and lung troubles, Santa Abie, t j rule.- oi cougns, asthma, and con x jti n. I'oHluiy llason. of Al- nv, Oregon, have been appointed fm this valuable California rein f. andse'lit under a guarantee at 1 a bottle. Three for $2.50 F0R SALE BY CAU. ALBANY OREGON rinsing or roann: in uie ears, iiiore or less impairment of the hearintr, loss of bmell, memory impaired, dullness cr lizzmess of the head, drvness or heat of nose? Have you lost all sense of smell? Have you a hacking eousrh? Have vou Idyspepiia? Is vour breath foul? If so JYOit have tub Catarrh. Some have all (these symptoms, others only a part. tale leading symptom of ordinary ca tarrh lsincreasea seeretu.n ot mucus 01 yellow or greenish colored matter. r oul Dreatn is causea Dy ine aecoir- posing decretiona exuded from festering ulcers far back io the head; sometimes the membrane covering the bones is eaten away and the bones themselves gradually deeay. Such cases are in CA LETbk"te of pity, as siencn irom At i VI A V iV 5. L BLA IAN 1 VOlllll & Mason, Albany, Oregon. The Alba D.lr J" -Under the new managementjof ; . WHO KEEP A full stock of choice family! groceries-Jind provisions. . Canned. Pineapples,! Choice TaMfl Delicacies Ornamented cakes for Weddinys andParties, "B Salmon bellies., mackerel and salt GshjOf all kinds. FRESH BASED BREAD I Kl ver v 33ay. TEAS and COFFEE! 1) S. nil vll CANNED GOODS, ETC. The best Soap in the market Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars. SZTXl JohnlFox's oldstan!. new brick. InwJFl inn's igricultoallmplefflenis, (FARM IMPLEMENTS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HARDWARE Sioves and Tinware AT PORTLAND PRICES. CALL AND SEE US. E. NELSON, Shedd Oregon. Albany Bath House AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON, JOSEPH WEBBER, PROPRIETOR. I"?"Ladie? nd childrenV"hair dress nr a specialty. Dnti-re satisfaction guaranteed. OF ALBANY OREGON, president. L. Flinn. FICE-PRESIDENT S. E. Young, cashier G.E.Chambcrlaint WSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Accounts kept subicct to check. Sight Exchange and Telegraphic Transfer sold on New York, Chicago, San Francisco and Portlaml.Oregon. Collections made on favorable terms. E. Yon L. E. BliAis L. W. Flws E. i'URRBLL Gko. E. Chamberlaix. Po rtrait ilZcC,' Photographer 1 Tweedale's Building SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT ROOMS TO RENT, APPLY B. W, Cundiff, coiner of Washington streets. TO MRS Third ai.d HAVING SOLD AN 'INTEREST IN MY harness nusiness to 1. J. Overman, I am desirous of collecting all my outstanding notes and accounts. All persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please call and settle. The business will be continued as usual at the same please. E. L THOMPSON. Albanv, Feb. 22. "Magnolia Flour. I1HE BEST MAGNOLIA FLOUR DELIV X ered to any part of the citv, for tjl.io per sack. JOHN A CRAWFORD. nlSOdtf Bakery mi LUJ Parker Bras. Best Syrup, Pies3Cakes IT I no V HIS PHVM r w. IT, gc MASTOX, PHYS N AND SUR- eon. Aioanv, ureuv rsiali. Tf H. ELLIS. PEYJ AND SURr M. geon, Albai.y, Orejf. n C. KELLY, PHYSJtfJJi AND SLR j. geon Albany, OregOifice over Grad wohl's store. Office hifrom 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. -ft lR. E. A. McALISTER'ilAS LOCATED U his office on tlie .coriser ot r irst ana iiroai'iilbin streets, over Hedfield & Broanell's store, where he can be 19VW when not pro fessionally engagid. ;,''' Hirs le. mccoy,si?I;hoi:ceopathic iM ihvsician, office and residence corner of First and Baker streets, ArShy, Or. Chronic diseases a specialty. pdilSHltation free. Of fice hours: 10 to 12 a ngititf 2 to 5 r. m. 1TTI DR. N. BICKBS,:;ATTORNEY AT . Law, Albany, eregof - Otfi; in odd bcLow's Temple. "fiirpiiKStiee in all courts ot the state, and give Special attention to all WOLVEKTON &,' IRVWE,1 ArTORN'EYS "at Law, Albany, Or.-Oiice in rooms 13 and U, Foster's Block, .over L. E. Blam's store. i- T K VEATHORFOtl, ATTORNEY AT ,', Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd Fellow's Temple, will practice in all the court of thestate, and give special attention to all business. Ken I Estate. I F YOU HAVE FARM PROPERTY FOR sale call on Curran & Monteith, as they have customers 'or a number of desirable tracts ofland. They also have some choice improve.! city property for sale, and a few lots ranging from $225 to 8500 in price. Terms sent to purchasers. Fish .HarkeM FRESH FISH EVERY DAY AT THE new fish market of B. F. Wood opened iext door soutbfc.of the Western Un.cn telegraph office, i n EVERE HOUSE, ALBANY, OR.- CHAS. JA, Pfeiffcr, Prop. Only first eclass house i the city. Large sample rooms tor com mercial men. No Chinamen employed in the kitchen. Generalstagc olbce Mr Uorvallis, TOARDING AND LODGING ON REAS Jj enable terms at Mrs. C, Rail's restaurant, corner of Baker and First street, opposite the Star brewery o Chinete cqokb. HEWERT, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE , and jeweler, Albany, Oregon, II. Flindt. ' SHOEMAKER ALL WORK Bw arrauted. Mion since the hre removed to Ferry street, second do.r from postottiee. Practical lailorinx- (CHRIST WY'SS, ONE DOOR EAST OF Democrat oliii e on Seccnl street, is pre paired to make suits, ami all kinas of cloth ing. Menx' or boys' clothing; repaired and cleaned at reasonable rates jA line lineoi samples on hind. Charges; reasonable. ULTLESS FAMILY MEDIGENT "I have used Simmons Xlver Rearulator for many years, hav ing made it my only Family Medicine. My mother before i no "was Tery 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 tieUnesa. I often recommend it to my friends, and shall continue to lo so. "Kt. James M. Eollins, Castor M. LChurch, So. Fairfield, Va." rirvlE AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVED fri irayn keeping Simmon IAva eg-ulatT in the haute. "I hare found Simmons IAver "Regulator the best family med icine I ever used for anything that may happen, have used it . in Indigestion, Colie, JHarrhma, JiUiotunesi, 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 G. SPAKKS, "Ex-llayor Macon, Ga." 3-ONLY GENUINE Has our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper. . H. Zeilin & Co., Sola Proprietor: Vice. 81.00, PHILADELPHIA, l1- Sol ire to Contractors. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL PE RE cpived bv the directors of school district No. 141, at H.ilsey, Linn county, Oregon, up to Mo'iday, April 2, 1SS8, at 2 o clock r. si., for the building of a school house in said district, according- to the plans and specifica tions now on file in the office of the district clerk, at Halsey, Linn county; Orejron. Di rcctorsrcscrve fo themselves the right to reject anv and all bills. By order of directors. F. S. FIELDS, District Clerks, at Halsey, Or , this 12th day of March, For Sale. A SPAN OF IIOCSF.S, HARNESS AND wagon for sale, either together or sepa rately as will suit purchasers. For informa tion, call at this office or at the owner's store at Spicer. ANY ONE WISHING TO TRADE A fresh milch cow for a dry one and re ceive the difference in cash should apply to John Briggs. (JAM COHEN GENERAL AUCTIONEER. O Any and all goods sold at auction. Live stock, household goids, etc., from the city or country sold promptly on reasonaffle terms. n I. BARTLEY, M. D., OFFERS It. uria to the cood chizcns of HIS the vicinity of Tangent, , Linn county, Oregon. Sew Cigar Store. OTTO SALLINGER HAS OPENED A Ci gar and tobacco store opposite the Kuss House. His former patrons are invited to call and see his new store. You will Save Money T)Y TAKING YOUR SEWING MACHINKS r to the renairer. B. F. Parsons, at Sixth I and Jefferson streets, Albany, Oregon., satisfaction or no pay. Good Kenton & Chase's Cascade honey will please all who want a really fine ai tide. HGENEllAL NEWS. A Shocking Story of Crime From New York.- SIMI'Ll A IIOXKIBLE BITCHKKY The Mills Tariff Bill Keported to the House Its Amendments The Late Chief Jnstice Waite'a FortnEe. The IIkralti's Special Dispatch?. Sew York, April 2. Just at present murder is rampant in this city. Just before daybreak this morning an Italian named Gnani hio Canti was found lying dead on the floor of his room in a tenement. Two gashes on his temple showed the manner of his death. Carrie Heme, aged 47, was found senseless upon the flagstone of the back yard at 1G6 East Third street this morning. Her skull was fractured by a fall or blow, A razor was the weapon with which the wife murder was commit ted by PatrickPackenham in a tene ment house on Twenty-seventh street this morning The woman was slashed across the throat by her drunken husband, severing her jugular vein and she had only time to run into a neighbor's room, where she fell dead. They were married twenty years ago, and have lived lor the past two years with their six children in the rooms in which the murder was committed. Tbe Mills Tariff Bill. Washington, April 2. Chair man Mills to-day reported the Mills tariff bill to the house and it was referred to the committee of the whole. McKinley submitted the minority report which was or ilered printed. The bill was amend ed in tlie committee bv the addi tion oi provisions sngntly mcreas ing sugar duties so as to equal the reduction of 20 per cent, in exist. ing dutv, authorizing the secretary of the treasury to classify as wool ens worsted cloths, and guarding against interference with existing treaties. The republican minority report presented and leave given to file. A Foitlista Story. Washington, April 2. The civil service commissioner, Edgerson, is very indignant over a published re port that the family of the late Chief Justice Waite is in great financial distress. The Post this morning publishes an inter view with him on the subject in which he says that while the reports are absurd, he fears that they may be believed by unthinking people. He says that Judge Waite's sons are both well-to-do. and whatever their lath ir's estate may have been the family is not likely want for any thing. Oil D. SI. JONES Has accepted the agency of Oregon and W. T. tor the A. C. Harris Electric Battery OR Little Kentucky Giant. This battery' can be used and kept in order with but little stui'y or expense. It is one of he finest physicians' aim familv batteries in the market. Anyone wishing to purchase a good ba'teiy wi'l do well to '.-all and examine them. The medical world acknowledge the -.-rcat healing power of electricity in many diseases, am' especially those of a chronic character. The doctor Is prepared to give e cctvical treatment. There has been no ex pense spared in procuring every appliance necessary to obtain the bi-st curative effect from this potent agent. Yon will find at his office the Faradic and the Galvanic batter ies, the Galvanometer, millampcre meter, the automatic Rheotome, electric needles, Galva no Jiagnet, the great, galvanic chair.cte. Per sons desiring to purchase a battery or wishing electrical treatment, will call at Dr. Jom s' office on Third and Washington streets, Al bany, Oregon. I? A.siRiireNH Nolirc Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that T. A. Shane and L. V Lonsway, composing the copartnership firm of Shane & Lonsuay, of Albany, Orctron, did, on the l;!th day of February, 1S.SS, assign to Ine all their property for the bene fit of their creditors Tbeiefore all persons having any claims against said assignors, Shane S: Lonsnay, will here'y take notice of said assignment, and present their claims to me, dulv sworn to, at mv place of business in the city of Portland,- Oregon, within three mo.vhs from the date of notice of said assignment, which 1 shall hereafter send by mail to each creditor of saut assignors. Dated this 20th dav of February, 1SS8. WILLIAM MASTERS, W. R. BILYEU, TTZ Assignee. Attorney, Albany, Oiegon.W MRS.SHANE IS NOW PREPARED -TO take a few pupils in mucic -piano or organ. Terms moderate. Yf . Noby suits and pants cut and made to order from the latest line of samples di rect from 'Frisco a specialty. Cleaning -and repairing a promptly done. First street, Albany, Or. TTTantkd two good men to work ox A If farm; good steady position. Also two good girls to do general housework. Apply at once to Burkhart & Miller. Booms to Bent. "nURNISHED ROOMS UP-STAIRS IJT X1 front of brick on First street. Apply at 2 herald omc B1 BOARDIVG HOUSE MRS. M. FFN- nell. Even thing fresh and clean. Rooms rented by the week or mcnth. Sat -faction guaranteed. ' Zi WANTEL wish t TED ALL THE FARMERS WHO tosell-thf-ir fa'-mc. to tail ami place the same in the hands of Citrran c Montieth, who have several customcs for good grain and stock farms. I5I.VTS FOR THE IIOISEW IFE. Salt mackerel should be soaked in mi k all night before cooking. Cream toast is an appetising and economical supper dish, as it uses up stray slices ot bread. Boiled cabbasre should be drain ed in a colander fifteen minutes and then put in the oven for live minutes to heat again. Boiled meat is much more juicy and sweet if it is allowed to grow cold in the water in which it was cooked. Green tomatoes cut in half and put !o n in brine make a very acceptable substitute for genuine cucumber pickles. Stewed chicken is made better by being served on toast, or make a pan of biscuit, bieak them apart, hot, and pour tlie gravy over them. Pour boiling water uoon onions before peeling them and you will avoid the smarting eyes occasioned by the volatile oil in the juice of the onions. Pickled ovsters are delicious. Care must be taken, however, not to have the spiced vinegar too strong or to leave the oysters in it more than twentv-four hours. The "pickings" of roast turkey, duck or chicken inay be chopped fine, and when covered with salad dressing make a very pleasant side-disli for dinner. Whole cloves are now used to exterminate the merciless and in dustrious moth. It is said they are more effectual as a' destroying agent than either tobacco, cam phor, or cedar shavings. Boil fish in salt water. A good way is to wrap the fish in a napkin. Salmon and all dark-flesh fish require more cooking than lighter flesh fish. Salmon requires ten minutes to the pound, while cod only requires three minutes. Soak a ham twelve hours before boiling it. Then let it cool half ai hour in the liquor in which it was. cooked. The next day remove the skin and put the ham, covered with bread crumbs, in the oven a half hour before dinner; it is a most delicious dish. A good relish for supper mav be made in this fashion : Put chipped bee., smoked or dried, on the stove in a trying-pan with cold water and let it boil. . Then thicken it with flour to the consistency oi gravy and add pepper and butter. This" makes a delicious dish and uses un the remants of dried beef at the salie time. . Breaded potatoes are prepared in this wav : Boil potatoes in their skins until done, but not too soft. Peel them, cut them in thick slices, dip them in beaten egg and roll them in tine bread or sweiback crumbs. Fry the siices in hot butter or drippings until they are x golden brown, and serve. A Pathetic Ileal h. A death occurred in New York the lTtli of March which the World of that city denominates "the most pathetic one lor years." It was the result ft suicide, and the victim of self destruction was a blind news d aler. A good, honest workman, Tom Donolme lost his eyes twenty years j ago. lie Ava8 youug then, aud the tcrriuie tnisiortuDe uiu not apijai him. Unable to pursue a more active vocation, he established a little newspaper stand, and there, day after day, he patiently drove the traffic that gave him every thing but light. He grew so ex pert in the business that he could tell his newspapers by the touch and he made change with a skill that w:is wonderful. Such de vttLw w a humble ceiling whs rewarded by a degree of prosperity, and Tom married a girl, blind from her birth. In their affliction they were happy and as contented, per haps, as most people. A month ago the wife fell ill and was sent to the hospital. Blind Tom strug gled on. H$ had saved about $200, which he hid in the stove pipe in his room. The blizzard worried and depressed him'. Then somebody built a fire in his room when he was absent and the tor tune in the stovppipe . vanished. P;or Tom, lonely, discouraged and aweary, took the.strap which had so often served him iu carry iLg his newspapers, tied it about his neck, and, suspending himself to a transom, passed out into the dark ness beyond the land of sorrow. A stricken wife and a poor little dog which used to lead him back and forth from the news stand are disconsolate. Poor Tom ! Though overcome at last by the discouragements of his darkened lot, his life for years was a shame to the strong, able bodied man who prates of discouragement, inability to find ' work and "ill luck" generally, and seeks to drown his 'troubles'' in whisky or end them by suicide. Ayer's Sarsaparilla was the firet successful blood medicine ever of fered to trie public. . This prepara tion is still held in the highest public estimation both at home and abroad. Its miraculous cures and immense sales show this. Ask your druggist for it. Our already large stock of fresh sizable groceries is receiving daily additions! Brownell & Stanard. AT WASHINGTON. The Patent Office Affairs Not Satisfactory. r.YAMIVF.US OF PATEXTS F.VFAIK A Thorongh Renovating of the Office Desirable- More Fairness Wanted National Capital Notes. fpecial Correspondence. Washing to.m, March 26. Mr. Vi'as, late postmaster general was appointed to the place vacated by Mr. Lamar when the latter took his seat on the supreme bench. The nw Secretary found the busi ness of the patent office in a de ploiablv slinshod condition. The wori was very mucn oenma, ine w orkmen, examiners of inventions ivere demoralize frcm habits oi idleness and lack oi supervision ; the office was in fact, without a head in a far too literal sense. The first commissioner of patents appointed by Mr. Cleveland was a criminal lawyer. Conscious of of his ignorance of patent law and oractice.i'he was naturally depend ent upon his subordinates whose action he affirmed with automatic certainty, thus depriving appli cants for patents of the benefit of appeal, and resolving the patent omce into twenty-nine fetar onam ber Courts where as many exam iners gossiped, joked, read papers and rejected applications for pat ents with a nonchalence bred of knowledge that the commissioner of patent-, the nominal head, was only the tail of their hydra. Ihe commissioner of patents was finally made Judge of the Washington Criminal Court, and all patentdom rejoiced. Surely the President would now appoint a real commissioner of patents and not mere figure head. It was an excellent opportunity to apply the civel service legend. There was at least a dozen men in the patent office of first rate ability and ripe experience, they were ac quainted with the office from ac-. tual service in every branch. But no political end could be attained by such appointments. They were ail republicans. Mr. Cleveland appointed an ex member of Congress from Iowa, w ho lias signalized his brief en gagement by a series of contra dictory rulings and decisions,which have quite thrown the complicated practice of the patent office out of gear and made thousands of appli cants lor patents weep, pray, and. swear. It is not every one who knows the extent of the patent system o the United States. In a recent speech a member of Congress re marked that we were born on pat ent beds, rocked in patent cradles and laid to rest in patent coffins, and that in the journey from tht cradle to the grave we seldom touched anything that was not patented or "made by patent pro cess. More patents are granted by the United states in a week than are granted in either France orGei- many in six months, and more patents are yearly taken out in this country tlan all the rest of the world. Ihe money exacted by the patent office lrom inventors, 3o on every patent granted, nas created a surplus fund that amounts to millions of dollars. But, notwithstanding this enor mous tax on inventive genius, it is impossible, owing to the mis management of the patent office, to have pijpmpt and fair examin ation of tlreir applications for pat ent. It is notorious thai the examin ers reluse to allow patents, reject ing applications on .the flimsiest pretexts, keeping all the while a list of the names and addresses of applicants, then opening office as patent attorneys, they write to the wronged inventors, offering to se cutc patents on the very appli cations they have dishonestly re jected. Several bills to abate this swin dle have been introduced in Con gress making ex-patent oflic ex aminers ineligible as attorneys un til two years have elapsed" from the date of their resignation, but the examiners have, in every in stance, been able to prevent the bill becoming a law. There are a number of ex-examiners acting as patent agents now who have set up on no other cap ital than the names and addresses of inventors whose applications th ey rejected a examiners in or der that they might secure retain t r 3 in the same applications as attorneys. The new Secretary, Mr. Vilas, has issued a very stringent order forbidding gosssip. letter writing, newspaper reading etc., by em ployes of the patent office during office hoars, and there is at pre sent an oQtward show of work. But all the examiners sit behind closed doors and mamoth desks. The outward show of work is de ceitful in too many instances. Senator Gorman, of Maryland, has introduced a bill to remodel the patent office and establish therein a court of patent appeals, there are indications that Congress is becoming awakeEed to the wretchedess that has characterized the recent maladministration of the office. Patronize your local paper.