Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, April 10, 1888, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., April 10, 1888, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1888)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextALBANY. OREGON: TUESD&Y MORNING APRIL 10. 1888. VOL. II1-N01I7. 'Voald you like to see so uctliinJif a "u to f. BROWN ELL & STANARD'S, A LIS A XT, OltE'lOS, Anil spend a little time looking over tLclr -! I 1 ';tJ' ul i Seasonable, EasMonable And 'Reliafele.. JdJoots and tonoes -Wu it'll tiicy ure REASONABLE PW. It will pay you to go th ere, and you will thank us for drawing yo'.r atten tion to it, T ins lino Has been selected with great t are, and is a wonderful aggregation of bright NEW GQODS. There is no room IJfor J doubt about the quality, and represent TJbiXJE VLTJES. Everybrdy t an rely upon a "cordial reception and satisfactory bar gains CALL AT .1 L i 3 Ttie Red Front. TWEEDALE aiware IT 1 Stoves II Pmps, iron pipe, rubber hose and'JplumWiig goods. Sol: agents for the celebrated "Early Bicakfiist" cook stoves andranges, and "Faultless" parlor heatin? stoves. Albany, Oresron. California, the Land of Discoveries 5y"vv. ii iiiu ii ii it ! Tl 1 C t r r- r " T-ijDA fT A1 ABiETI NL MlD.co.orpvii.ii. HAVfc, luU A Jol.U in the lie;ia wJiilIi Ut.c I.ot gel teller'; liavt im an exiesMVt secretion of mucus or matter in the nasal passages which either must be blown from the nose or drop back behind the palate, or hawked or snuffed backward to the throat? Are you tro'iHIwl hr hftw-fcing. spittin.'. weak and inflamed eyes, frequent soreness of the throat, i i u ii a. iinniin i; i i 1 1 nurAil ecu iposing "ecrerions exuuea irom tesienng n !2 gy KAIU. S l CU HE TOR (ulcers far oack ia the head; sometimes ' J lad . . ..lthc membrane coverincr the bones is I, J T A H IABimNEMDltCoVOROYlUXCAUaBa-rit, ssr corrodms eoies rrve - the corruption wilhm. ; As every h eath drawn into the lungs must pass over and become polluted by the 'secre tion; in the nasal passages, it must necessarily follow that poisoning of the whole system gradually takes place, while the morbi.i 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. V If vou have experieii'd any of the above symptoms do not delay, fbut trv' California Cat-R-Cubb at once. "We positively guarantee a few applications to relieve, ml a thorough treatment to erne. S!x months treatment for 1.C0; sent by mail $1.10. ...,... ,ii rni.lt.f'nrc I'or Sale by very eotioual diameter':' If so selling at ut.i - i !i. L ; Successor to E. W. Langdon) HEAI.KK IX Mgi Paints, Oils, Perfumery and toilet articles, als" a t'ti'l line of lok and s.iit;onery. pcritHlieals, etc. Jjj?" Prcsei'iptioi.s carefully compounded. M IN ODD FELLOW'S TEMPLE, AiK.nv Oi eiron & ELOPKIjS, ware EUREKA 'i The motto of California moans "I have found it." Only in that sunshine, whore ithe orang cmon, fig and grape bloom and ripi r, a id attain their highest perfection ii. ...winter, are the herbs and cum fonmi that ,used in that pleasant ternedy for all Jthroat and lung troubles, Santa Amk, 'ij rule of coughs, asthma, and con i j tv n. Fo-hay A Manon. of Al to , Oregon, have been appointed for this valuable California rem and ell it under a guarantee at $1 a bot tle- Three for i SO. Jfor sale by TO! BLACKMAN Tinwarcwer mm fan, cau. K Y OBFGOK nnjing or roaring in the ears, more or ess impairment of the heannir, loss of Israeli, memory impaired, dullness cr lizzmess of the head, dryness or heat of nose: Have you lost an sense or smell? Have vou a hackinir coujfh? Have you ulvspep-ia? Is vour breath foul? If so you iiavk tiik Catarrh Some have all (these symptoms, others only a part. iThe leading symptom of ordinary ca tarrh is increased sevretn -n or mucus of THE 0 1M.L.Y Foul breath is caused by the decorr - HHIeaten awav and the bones themselves Albany, Oregon. TiiB Albany Bakery I Vutler the nowjoianagement of- WHO KEEP- A, full st. i k ofjehoice family groceries and provisions. Canned Pineapples, Choice Mb Delicaos : Ornamented cakes for " Weddings and Parties. Salmon bellies, mackerel arid salt fislijof all kinds. FRESH IBAKED BREAD Every 13ay. Q Best Syrup. Pies. Cakes. TEAS axd coffee: n I IK i CANNEUgGOODS, ETC. The best Soap in the market Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars. SS'At John'Fox's oldstand. new brick. lowJFl inn's Agricultural Implemems. FARM IMPLEMENTS,! OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HARDWARE ' Stoves and Tinware AT PORTLAND PRICES, CALL AXD SEE US. E. 2TELS01T, Shcdd Oregon. Albany Bath House AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON, JOSEPH WEBBER, PROPRIETOR JSgTLadiee nnd children's hair dress- ne: a specialty, guaranteed. Dnti.ie satisfaction OF ALBANY OREGON. PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT CASHIER L. Flinn. S. E. Young, G.E. Chamberlain, TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Accounts kept subject to check. Sitrht Exchange and Telegraphic Transfer sold on New "York, Chicajro, San Francisco and Portland, Oregon. Collections made on favorable terms. E. Yon L. Flinn L. E. BLAIN W. E. TURRELL Gko. E. Chambkrlaix. Portrait ajCm Photographer Tweedale's Building SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT ROOMS TO RENT, APPLY To MRS' B. W, Cundifl, coiner of Third Washington streets. HAVING SOLD AN INTEREST IN MY harness business 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 TIIO.MPSONT i AlbaW, Feb. 22. Mussnolia Flour. -I1HE. BEST MAGNOLIA FLOUR DEL1V J. ered to any part or the citv, for 1.10 per sack. JOHN A CRAWFORD. nlSOdtf Parte1 Ik V IT J n . - urns muit IkMlir p W. !IA VX, geon. 1CIAN i). SUR- Alianv, Ore- M.H. ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND SUhr geon. Alba' y, Oregon . c. C. KELLY, PHYSICIAN; 4 SLR geon Albany, Oregon, ottic-S'tftr Grai!- wohl's store Oltice hours, Ironi SJS. M. to 4 p. .m. -4-- : -.'j : DR. E. A. McALIST?.R HAS JUDCATED his office on the corner ol First and broa.'albin streets, over kedficld ABroiiiiell s store, where he can be found whfnaiot pro fessionally engagtd. S MRS M.E.McCOY,M. D.HO?viSOl?ATHIC aiseasesa speculty. ConsuiiatKni tree, in floe hours: 10 to 12 A M aivl 2 r-i 5 v. m. iTf-nrgrmcgr; 1 1 mmn DA, N. BLACKBURN, ATTORNEY AT Law, Albany, Oregon. - Office in Odd bellow's Temple. -Vill practice in all courts of the state, and give special attention to all busiuess. w md store rOLVERTON & IRVINE, ATTORNEYS at Law, Albany, Or. Oltice in rooms 13 and 14, rosters Block, over L. E. Blain s store. T K J . ia WEATHORFORD, ATTORNEY AT law, Albany, Oregon. otfbse in Odd Fellow's Temple. Will practice in all the court; of tbestate, and give special attention to all business For Sale. A SPAN OF HOUSES, HARNESS AND wagon for sale, either together or sepa rately us will suit purchasers. For informa tion, call at this office or at the owner's store at Spicr. Vou will Save Money BY TAKING YOUR SEWING MACHINES to the repairer, B. F. Parsons,', at Sixth and Jefferson streets, Albany, Oregon. Good satisfaction or no pay. 1. BARTLEY, M. D., OFFERS HIS services to the good citizens of the .it - - Tamrent. Linn county, Oregon. 0.. -i.ta OF L AA D SITUATED 12 ) miles east of Albany, near the Oregon Pacific railroad, 360 acres in cultivation, and LOiita ns sufficient water and tiinler for gen era use. Would make four good farms Price. 812,000, with terms to suit purchaser. For particulars apply to J. J. Dorris. R EVERE HOUSE, ALBANY, OR. CHAS. Pfeiffcr, Prop. Only tirst-eclass house in the city. Large sample rooms for com mercial men. No Chinamen employed in the kitchen. General stave office for Corvallis. New 4'ignr Store. OTTO SALLINGF.R HAS OPENED A Ci gar ami toiia.-co store oppcwire'ihe Huss House. His former patrons are invited to call and see his new store. DR. R. KOLDEW V, VETERINARY SUR yeon, Alb wiy, Oregon. Graduate of (iei nian and American colleges. :llli;;.l: U LTLESS FAMILY MED1GIN! "I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for many yean, Lav ing made it my only Family Medicine. My mother before me was very partial to it. It is a safe, good and reliable medi cine for any disorder of the system, and if used in time is i great preventive of tieknesn. I often recommend it to my friends, and shall continue to do so. "Rev. James M. Rollins, .'astor M. E-Church, So. Fairfield, Va IME AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVED 6i 'iraym keeping Simmon Livet egtilater in the hue. "I have found Simmons Liver "Regulator the best family med icine I ever used for anything that may happen, have used it in Indigestion, Colic, JHarrhcea, JiMouane; 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. SPARKS, "Ex-Mayor Macon, Ga." 49-ONLY GENUINE" Has our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper. '. H. ZeMn & Co., Sole Propreion -. Wt.OO PHILADELPHIA. T SURE DEATH TO- Spirrels and Gophers Made by a new process: never tails to give sxtisfac tion t.very c a n warranted or money re funded. The cnKAPKST be cause it is the best. Prepar ed in such a way that squirrels eat it in preler enoe to green tfrass, etc. Over 50,000 cans sold last year. Ask vour druggist or dealer tor ft and take no other. OR SHORT LINE & UNION PACIFIC R. R. Shortest and best route to all points east and south. Pullmad Palace cars. Emigrant or fam ily sleeping cars ail the way throujrh fwm Portland to Council Bluffs and KansasCity without change. Thee cars are free of charge. For further particulars regarding rates, etc inquire of Curran & Monteith, agents, Albany, Oregon fm FATALLY ILL. Roscoe Conkling's Condition Chanareid Much for the 7orse. 4 fO.XSILTAHo.V (F rmSlC1.4.Y. They 8aythat He is Afflicted with Bra'n Trouble, and He is Not Likely, to Recover. . -W-Bi-a-j.yhei The Hfrai.d's Special Dispatches. 1 Nkw York, April '.). Roscoe Conkling'M cur dit ion tiianged much for the worse last night. He was buoyed up in the evening bv the presence of liis wife, whom he had not been permitted to see fince his illness became serious. Alter her departure he sank into a stupor, from which he could not be aroused only at long intervals, and then only to display symptoms of de lirium. Dr. Agnew, an eminent oculist, called at Conkling's residence last night. At the time of his leaving the patient seemed to be not much worse, though his temperature had risen perceptibly. Dr. Maurice Barkerisaid lie feared Conkling't ocular trouble had caused affec tion of the brain, which raav prove fatal. '"All I care to sav just now," said Dr. Barker, "is" that Mr. Conkling has had a bad change within the last twenty-four hours, and is very poorly indeed. I have Called in Dr. Hands and Dr De la Field, and they, in company with Dr. Agnew and myself, visited the patient this afternoon at 3:30 o clock." This evening Conkling's condi tion is uncnanged. Drs. Sands, Di la Field, Barker and Agnew called at Conkling's house and had a consultation. Dr. Barker, at the conclusion of the conterenee said that the patient's condition was very unpromising. That he was suffering from inflammation of the ear, which had extended to the membranes of the brain, and probabiliie were that he could not reco er, though tiiere was a possibility mat he might 'get well. Visible (.rain Supply. New York. 'April !). The visi ble supply of grain o i April 9 : wheat; l3.f'AfizQ busiieN; corn, .,S0:,950;oats S.777,491 ; rice, 327. 286; barley, .1556,143. Mr. .7. W. Laney, arrived in the citv iTida, night wiih lour fine. thoroughbred imported Nor. man horses, owned by James 'A. Perry, of Wilmington, Illinois, and will hold the same for sale. Par ties wishing fine stock of that de scription should call at J. Schmeer's stable and examine these horses. PATENTS CAVEATS.ITRADE MARKS AND COPY RICHTS Obtained, and all business in the U. S. Patent Office attended to at moderate fees. Our office is opposite the U. S. P". ent Office, and we can obtain Pate"-s in less time than those remote lrom Washington. Send model or drawing. We advise as to pnteutability free of charge; and we make no charge unless we obtain patent. We refer here to the Pn6tmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div , and looffi cials of the U. S. Patent Office. vor circular, advice, terms and refereE ;es to actual clients in your own Stain or countv, write to r,. A. SSOW A CO., Opp Pal Office. Washington, D. C. Notice of Final Settlement. TOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1 1 that the undersigned has filed in the county court ot Linn countv. Oregon, his final account as adminis trator wi h the will annexed of the estate ot Robert Peutlaud, deceased, and the eaid cou't has appointed luesd&y, Alay 8th 1888, at the hour of one o clock p. M. of said day, at at the court house in Albany, Linn county, Oregon, for the hearing of objections fo said account and the settlement of the same. At which time and place all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified to appear and file objections thereto, if anytney nave. Dated March 4. 1S8S. J. C. JOHNSON, Administrator with the will annexed Notice of Final Settlement- N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned has tiled in the mimtv court. cf Linn county, Oregon, his final account as executor oi me estate of . lnantha Haley, deceased, and said court has appjiuted Mon day, the th day of May, 18S8, at the hour of one o clock p. m. of said .av, at the court house in Albany, Linn countv, Oregon, for the hearing of objections to said account and the sett.ement or t"is same. At which time ar.d place all persons interested in snid estate are hereby notified to appear and file objec tion thereto, if any they have. Dated March 4.18' S. F. A. WATTS. Executor. NORMAN HORSES-f STATU ELECTIONS " a All the states will elect presiden tial electors Tuesday, 2sov. Gth. The electors then chosen will meet at their respective i-tate capitols Wednesday, December 5th, and cast their ballots for President and Vice President of the United States. Alabama will elect State officers and Legislature Monday, August fith; and Congressmen Tuesday Nov. Gth. Arkansas will elect Sta" e officers and Legislature- Monday, :reptem ber3d,ind Congressmen Novem ber Gth. California will elect pari of its legislature and congressmen Nov ember Gth. Colorado will elect state officers, legislature and congressmen Nov. Gth. Connecticut will elect state officers, legislature and congress men Nov. Gth. Delaware will elect legislature and congressmen Nov. Gth. Florida will elect governor, lieutenant governor, legislature and congressmen Nov. Gtli. Georgia will elect governor and legislature October 3d, and con grescmen Nov. Gth. Illinois will elect governor, lieu tenant governor, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor, attorney gen eral, legislature and congressmen Nov. 6th. Indiana will elect state officers, legislature and congressmen Nov. 6th. Iowa will elect minor state officers and congressmen Nov. 6th. Kansas will elect state officers, legislature and congressmen Nov. Gth. 1 Kentucky will elect congressmen Nov. 6th. Louisiana will elect state officers and legislatnre April 17th, and congressmen Nov. Gth. Mam will elect governor and other state officers, legislature and congressmen September 10th. Maryland will elect congressmen Nov. Gth. Massachusetts will elect state officers, legislature and congress men Nov. Gth. Michigan will elect state officers, legislature and congressmen Nov. Gth. Minnesota will elect state officers, Wislature and congressman Nov. 6th. JMisussipui will elect congress men Nov. 6th. Missouri wM elect state officers, legislature and congressmen Nov; 6th. .-v ; - '" Nebraska will elect state officers, legislature and congressmen Nov. Gth. Nevada will elect legislature and congressmen Nov. Gth. New Hampshire will elect gov ernor and'' other state officers, legislature and congressmen Nov. 8th. New Jersey will elect legislature and con"iessnien Nv. Gth. New York will elect governor, lieutenant governor, legislature and congressmen Nov. 6th. North Orolina will elect state officers, legislature and men Nov. 6th. Ohio will elect secretary of state and congressmen Nov. 6th. Oregon will elect and U gislature June 4th Pennsylvania will elect a su preme court judge, legislature and congressmen Nov. 6th. Rhode Islaud will elect ; state officers, legislature April 4tb and congressmen Nov. 6th. South Carolina will elect state officers, legislature and men Nov. 6th. Tennessee will elect governor, "legislature and congressmen Nov, Gth. Texas will elect state ofi'cers, legislature aud cuugresaineu Nov. 6th. Vermont will e'ect state officers, legislature and congressmen Sept. 4th. Virginia will elect congressmen Nov. 6tb. . Wrst Virginia will elect state officers, legislature and congress men Nov. 6th. Wisconsin wi!l elect state officers, legislature and congressmen Nov. 6tb. Of the territories, Washington will hold a general election on Nov. 6th when a delegate, legisla tors and the various county officers will be elected. Mistress (to servantj -"Did you tell those ladies at the door I was not at home?"' Servant "Yes, mum." "Mistress '-What did they say." Servant -" 'How fortinit?'" Administrators Notice. . OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE JJi nndeisigned has this day been appoint ed administrator of the estate of Franklin Sylvester deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them, properly verified, to the undersigned administrator at his place near Brownsville or to my attorney at Albany, withirnrix months of this date. GEORGE F. SYLVESTER, Administrator of said Estate. J. k. WEATHERFORD. Attorney for Administrator. Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned was, on the 13th day of February, 1888, bv the county court of Linn county, Oregon, duly appointed' administra tor with the will annexed of George Weber, deceased. All persons having claims against s-ud estate are hereby required to present tnem with the proper vouchers within six months from the date of this notice, to the said adininistratcr at his place of business, near Lebanon, Linn county, Oregon. Dated March 14, 1SSS. JO'iJi CXGER, II F WITT & p.RY.VT, Administrator. Atty's fur Administrator. GENERAL NEWS; Nomination of Indian Agent at the Warm Spring Agency. STATE MUCH 11 M'HOOL BIBXI U. Prapsrty Valuing $180,000 Destroyed Eight Hundred Students Escape The Dead Lock in Congress. tV HfiRAtP S Srciil?Dlsj Washington", Apri ). The pres ident sent to the senate this after noon the nomination of Daniel W. Hulter, of Wasco, Oregon, to be Indian agent at the Warm Springs agencv. XOUMiL SCHOOL Bi:it.ED. A Loss or $180,0410, but the SCO Stn- dent till Escape. Terre Saijte, Ind., April 9. The state normal school burned, this morning all except the walls. Eight hundred pupils were in the building when the lire broke out, all of whom escape d without a scratch. They lost, however, most of their books and wraps. In pur suance with the policy of the state there was no insurance on the structure. Its cost was $189,00O,of whicli the city of Terre Santa gave $80,000, in addition to the grounds. It was from the steps of this edi fice that President Cleveland spoke when he was here last fall. Tem porary quarters have been secured, and nearly the students will re main in the school. Old World Affairs. Berlin, April 9 . It is stated to day that Prince Bismarck has abandoned his opposition to the marriage of Prince Alexander, of Baltenburg, and Princess Vic toria, having gained certain other concessions, and that all the dif ference between the emperor and Prince Bismarck areoiow settled. Thft Empress Victoria and Princess Victoria,Sophia and Mar garet, have started for Posen to in quire into the condition of the suf terers by the floods. The Day in . Congress. W ash inotox , April 9. -The sixth day of filibustering' 'on the direct i lax bill began in the house of rep- rentatives this morning. Mo tions aud rolls commenced as soon as the session opened and contin- ned all Lty. , . ...... .. . ." DtTBLisrAprU 9 The' Freemens Journal says that Balfour's foolish ' boast that the national league has been killed, when pricked ex ploded like a bladder. A. meeting was held yesterday and established conclusively that the league is alive and kicking. FKOM AK OKEVO&IAN. How Tliry Catcli the Material for Sealskin Sacqites. Lieut. Frederick Schwatka, air old Oregonian of Arctic explora tion fame, contributes to Woman for March the following interest ing description of seal clubbing. The driving of the fur seal inland is not uninteresting. A number of Aluts having gotten between the aoi . als on the shore most of them probably asleep and the water's edge, the latter, awaken ing and rinding their retreat to the surf cut off, scramble further up on the land. The Aleuts, probably a dozen in number, form a sort of funnel-shaped skirmish Jine and approached the animals, that keep retiring before them. To prevent their being overheated by exertion, which might affect the skin if not immediately stripped from the slain animal, they are seldom driven much faster than half a mile an hour, and often al'owed to rest. As far as possible the selec tion is made from male animals about three or four years old, when the fur is the prime; but as the maximum of strength and bellig erency is not reached for a few years after this it is easy to see why the best animals for fur have not the best places on the rook -eries. but are found skulking off by themselves, so numerous are they and so easy to drive to the killing grounds that the Aleuts have no trouble in securing the whoie 100,000 in a week or ten days over a months time. There is an object in hurrying the work, as the skins are better earlier in the season, bat if their be much warm weather during this time the driving is slower and all the other work is correspondingly retarded. The seals having cooled off for to or three hours they are killed in herds of about one hundred and fifty strong by i striking them on the head with peculiarly sharped clubs made particularly . for this purpose. If the day is warm thev skin the animals rapidly, killing but a few at a time, but if coid they can kill even a thousaui er so before beginning work in taking the skina. It takes about five minutes to skin a seal, a work that is very severe, although in cas,es it has been done by very active men in a minute and a half. Tliouipson & Overman have a tin:-. lot of single harness on hands aud are selliusr fast as they ate chean an ri ,r jood quality .