Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, May 27, 1888, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., May 27, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textv)'. i -'7. .... STlf- lo CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY. OREGON: SUiN! MORNING. MAY -U. i88. VOL: IIT-NO irS fey 'J1.! liiu Albany Bakery i Uuderjthe new management of- TVHO KEEP mux Bros A fuil line ofJh"ice; family' groceries provision and Can eci Pineapples, Choice TablB Delicacies Ornnnnentcil cakes for Wert (cm as and Parties. Salmon bellies, mackerel anil salt' fbh.of a!l kinds. FRESH BAKED BREAD .fcCverv Xav. Best h Defies. Cake TEAS and COFFE mm. CANNEL' ituODS, ETC. i i:e bc-t Soap i.'i the market Le Savon. ?ne assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars fSTAt John I new brick. ix"s old stand low FI nn 5 W.jH.WIblsAD A LIVE Mtare Dealer IN A LlVG T&wfo. This is what Albany is at present, and in order to keep pace with the lively times in this city, W. H. Wil !:ird lias enlarged his store and stock so that he inw has the nost complete and desirable line of furniture in the valley. His double salesrooms In Fro man's block are filled with an elegant assortment of new furniture, consist ing of lounges in new patterns, tine gold picture frames, willow chairs. -.asy rockers, marble tables, brackets, etc., etc. An examination of the stock will show this to be true in every re spect. HAVING SOLD AX INTEREST IN MY harness rmsiness to 'I . J . overman, I am riesirous of collecting! all my outstanding notes and accoiints.il All persons knowing themselves indebted to me will pleise call anil settle The business wiUJbecontinued as usual at the same please. ' E. L THOMPSON. Albany, Feb. 22. .Ifxsnolla Flonr. HHE BEST MAGNOLIA FLOUR DEL1V A ered to any part of the citv, for $1.10 per sack. JOHN A f'RAWFORD. nlSOdtf Agricultural Implemems, FARM IMPLEMENTS I OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HARDWARE Stoves and Tinware AT PORTLAND PRICES. CALL AND SEE US. E. NELSON, Sjhedd Oregon. Portrait Photographer -"studio corner of Second ::nd Ferry iiicets. All work warranted. Roi Julius Joseph Manufacturer of Choice Cigars LND DEALER IX- FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WES sgars. Vlng and Sniok'mu: Tobaeco. Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, and a full line of Smokers' Article.'?. Also dealer in CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS. ' Next door to Burkhart& Keeney's Ileal Estate Office, Albany, Oregon. WILL, Dealers in all the leading Sheet mvsic, -musical mei'chaii(lise,ammunition,"nsh ing tack?e, etc. Wairauied razors, butcher and pocket knives Suns, Pistols, hewing lactones, Organs, Pianos, A full Linejof NEEDLES, MACHIN OILS andEXTRAS. LINN COUNTY AGENTS FOR NORTHWESTERN FIRE INSURANCKCOMPANY. Reairing of. sewing machines, musical instruments, guns, etc., neatly done The Reb TWEEDALE & I-IOPKIjSTS. i ltd ware. Stoves, RaDges, Tinware, Copper ware, Pumps, iron pipe, rubbor hose and plumbing goods. Sole agents for tin ; elebi-aied ''Early Breakfast" cook stoves andtranges, and "Faultless" parlor heating stoves. Albanv, Oregon. ICS L.l 1 '31 feJKl llllJiJIJJVl HAVE Vol A COLD in the huuU which a j secretion of mueus or matter in the nawvl passaaes which either must be blown from the nose or drop back' hehind the palate, or hawked or snulfed backward to the throat? Are vou troubled hv linwtinsr. soittim?. weak and inflamed eyes, frequent soreness of the throat. 6 moj.. THE ONLY- QUAJNTEED 'CURE XATARRH ! n ni rTinr1 ir-ni.r !ADILIINLlVLU-to: OROVILLE rnrrodiii" wires l-exe tile cji ruptioli within. As every breath drawn into the lungs must u ms in me nas.ii pusavs, hkhiij gradual!" takes place, while tne niornii: mailer l no T.ne summon, eniecoics uisu, .mu uu ltv, nervousness and consumption. DO NOT PROCRASTINATE. If vou have experienced any of the above symptoms do not delay, hut trv C.vr-R-Ci-RK atniue. W,t pos'tively guarantee a few applications re!ie,e and treatment to cue. S:x months treatment for si 00: sent by mail anla lie and Cal-It-Cur. For Sale by FOSHAY t MAM BROS G. L N. (Successor to E. W. Langdon' -DEALEK IX- Drugs, Paints, Oils Perfumery and toilet articles niso a full line of books an stationery, periodicals, etc. "jji" Prescriptions eare!'u!' compounded 0D0 Albany FELLOW'S TEMPLE. Oregon Front. EUREKA nie motto of Califojnia means "I thave found ii." Only in that land oil sunshine, where tthe oranpr emon, tig nnd yrape bloom and ripen and attain heir highest perfection in mic-winter, re the herbs and gum found that are lseri in. that' pleasant lericly for all hroat and lunir troubles, Santa Abie, the rule of coughs, asthma, and con- umption. FoMhay A Maxon. of Al- Kiny Oregon, have been appointed iS 8 for this valuable California icni- d nd sell it under a guarantee at $1 le. Three for $2.30. FOR SALE BY ALBANY C RECiON liOtlgui nv.tvi': luvt vu an uxccsm c ruling or roaring in the ears, more or less impairment of the hearing, logs o .smell, memory impaired, dullness cr izzintss of the head, dryness or he it of nose; Have you lost all sense of smell? Have you a hackinir eoiifl.? Hue vi .djspepsia? Is your breath foul? If so voir have tin? Catarrh. Som ha.v nl hhese symptoms, others only a part The leading symptom of ordinary ca- auii-nasBi secretion ol mucus or yeljow or greenish colored matter. Foul breath is caused by the docoir posing secretions exuded from festering TOR uiccr mr oat-K m the head; sometimes the membrane covering the bones is eaten away and the hones themselves CAL.1 mutually decay. Such cases ar in Iced objects of pity, as stench from pass over and become pollutedjby tie reliev nr uiu poisoning oi tne whole secre tn it is swallowed during the sleep stem jmv,hicc u.sjcpsiii, ana iiimllv great asses California a thorough BLACKMA tan Albany,;Oregon -.. ' ' ; COAST JllfTES. ' 4 The total loss at the Palonse fire is estimated at $200,000. One hundred and tweotfcuildings were burned. Considerable thorough Ifreight over the O. fc- 0.ffim California now passes nortb;Kfrobably fifty cars a week, whie$ln the present condition of" the track over the Sis kiyou's is about afl he road wishes to handle. Besi3esan increase of taritt" over the . ptaeip routes keeps down the extent of She traffic. The PendletODsjfp. iias figuri d up that the mortgage and deed records of UmajwjR&ounty embrac do books, in WDJCUiSU'e 34,74y pages of written inHttei;f589,900 lines, averaging lSjj0ndf to the line, making a toi$JSGQ48Q--mQrfj&.. It would lequire a good penman over live years to make a transcript of the above records. A gentleman from Tangent says some of the farmers in the vicinity ot that place are much exercised over the way sportsmen visit that vicinity on Sundays and slaughter Chinese pheasants, often killing them and '.caving their carcasses on the ground, just fr the fun of the thing. Some of them say there is limbic to be one or two arrests un less the proceedings are stopped. $50 tine is not an easy one for everybody to pay. I'Hl SICIA.VS. II ASTON, PHYSICIAN AND SUR ?on. AP-anv. tirei'on. It. g M H. l-.bl.lS, PHYSICIAN , geon, Albany, Oregon. AND SL'Kr C. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND aLR J. goon Albany, Oregon, office over Grad wohl's store. Otiice hours, from 8 a. m. to 4 P. M. DRhi E. A. JIcALISTKR HAS LOCATED is office on the corner of First and liroailalbin streets, over Redfieid i BroiineU's store, where he can be found when not pro fessionally engaged. TITHS 1I.E. McCOV.SI. D.lIOlKEOrAUlIC lti physician, ottite and residence corner of First and Maker streets Albanv, Or. Chronic diseases a specialty. Consultation free. Of- fiee bonr: 10"12a m and i t f r. m. i i;a.1M' M I) (H-TKliS l!S V.7T services to the good cijiztns of the vi'.iiiii oi Tangent. Linn county, Oregon. ATTORXEYi. DR. N. r.'.-UKBHiX, ATTORNEY AT . Law. Albanv, Oregon. Ottice in Odd bellow's Temple. V i 11 practice in all courts 'f Ine state, and ihvc special attention to all business.!! I1TOLVEK.TON IRVINE, ATTORNEYS Vl at Law, A!b;--.r. Or. Otiiee in rooms 1:5 and 14, Foster's Block, over L. C. Wain's store. J K. W E ATI i O RFO RI ', ATTORNEY AT . law, Albany, Oregon. uttii-c in Odd Fellow's Temple. Will practice in all the eourtf of thestate, and give special Mtentioi tn nil hilMiTtcs EWER T, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE , anil wo'i"-. Albnnv. Orr.'j'eit. You will Save Jliincy BY TAKING YOUR SEWINO M CHINES to the repairer, II I". Pan-oiis, at Sixth and Iltfferson streets, Albany, Oregon, (.iood satisfaction or no pay. for Sale. A span of houses, harness and wagon for sale, either together or sepa rately as will suit liurchaseis. Fi r infoinia- tion. call at this office or at the w hit's store at Spicer. I ) EVERt Hul sE, ALBANY, OR.-CHAS. JtV PfciflVr, Prop. Only lirs; cciass house in the city. Large sample r- nns for com mercial men. No Chinamen employed in tne kitchen. General stage ottice for Corvalhs. ). 'ACRES OF LAND SlTl'A'l ED, 12 miles east of Albany ,jnar the Oregon Pacific railroad, SCO aeics in cultivation, and contains sunitient water and timber :oi gen eral use. Would make four jjcou farms Price, $12,000, with terms to f-uit purchaser. For particulars apply to J. J. Dorris. DR. R. KOLDEWAY, VETERINARY SI R geon, Albanv, Oregon. - -Oraouato of fier. man and Americiih colleges. Election Notice. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON 1 the first Mondavfthe 4',h dav of June. 1SS8, at the usual place of voting in the county of Linn, an election will be held for, state. County and Precinct officirs as follows! to-wit; One member of congress, One supreme judge, One district attorney, Three representatives, One county judge, Two commissioners, One lerk Unc recorder, One ohe-iff, One treusurer, One assessor, One school superintendent. One surveyor, One coronei J One justice o the peaie in 'each precinct, One constable iri each precinct. Which election will be held at S o'clock in the morning, and will continue until 6 o'clock in the afternoon of the same dav. Dated this 25th day 0f April, 1SSS. J. P. GALBRAITH," County Clerk, CROSSED & ALLEN PB0PBDCT0K3 OF iany Truck and Dray COMPANY W Goods handled with care, old goods a specialty. NO 1. Joring houstt 111 OF ALBANY. OREGON. PRESIDENT, L. Fiinn.j vice-president 8. E. Young, CAsniER.. G.E.Chamberlain, TRANSACTS A GENERAL r BANKING BL'&INESS. Accounts kept subject to check. Sight Exchange and Telegraphic Transfer sold on New'York, Chicago, San Francisco and Portland, Oregon. Collections made on favorable terms. E. Yov L. J'MNS W. E. 1'I KRHI.L E. CliAMUF.KLAl.N.; I! U1..UN Geo. M. DELESSJiPS. The Failure of His Stupendous Work, the Panama A'.yss. WHAT THE M'OKtk II AS COST. The Great Obstacles Which will Prevent the Completion of the Canal De Leseep's Old Age, It has cost some hundreds of :x illions of dollars to demonstiate te Count Ferdinand de Lesseps that stone has not the degree of permeability possessed by sand. It was no trick at all to dig a hole through the granulated plain of Sue?.; but canalizinluesoLijlrck ot Panama is quite a different tiling. This is at last admitted by De Lesseps, and he now proposes to change his woi k from a sea level to a lock canal. But will the un dertaking, even in its new shape, ever be a success? Can its pro moters ever raise the vast sums needed for its completion? Le Genie Civil, the most prom inent engineering periodical in France, has an article in a recent uumber on the subject of the pro posed alteration in the plan ot the canal. The statistics it presents must certainly startle the Gallic enthusiasts who have been inveigled into dumping mouey by the cart load into a big ditcli which prom ises to remain lor all lime "without form and void." Following is a synopsis of statements made by this French scientific authority, which, by the way, is not hostile to the enterprise : "the rive divisions into which the line of the canal at Panama is divided contained at the outset 135,000,000 cubic meters to be re moved. The accomplishment, up to this time, has been as follows: In the liist division, from Aspin wab westward, three fifths of the excavatiou, and in the hi th envision, from Panama eastward, one-third ; in the second and third divisions, from Tavernilla to Emperador, one-eighth each, and in the fourth division, La Cuiebru, two twenty sevenths. Of the total accomplish ment ot oO.OOO.OGO cubic meters out of the i:J5,000,OUO to be ex traded 10,OGJ,ljGO comes from the Atlantic aud Pacific sections, where the earth is ott and the dredges encouutir no serious obstacles. From the three central and difficult uivisious 11,000,000 cubic metors have been extracted, after seven ears' operations, and out of a total of 00,000,000. Even if the sub stitution of a canal with lochs should reduce the total remaining excavatiou in these sections to 40,000,000 cubic meters, as clainmi by the company, it would require twenty-live years to complete the work at the same rate of progress. In that time, even at the present ate, the aggregate interest of the existiug debt, uncompounded, would amount to $500,000,000, and the world would have, for the re quirements of its commerce, an incomplete canl, not more than fifteen feet in depth (4.57 meters), and burdened with debts exceed ing $1,000,000,000." The inwst daring of the world's engineers, it is mournfully ap propriate that his greatness should be doomed to burial in the most stupendoas work that man ever at tempted. For it seems to-dav absolutely certain that the canal will never be completed. The money expanded to date almost entirelv from the people of France amounts to 1,000,000,000 francs (!5'J12.000,000) and nearly every franc has been expended. All ex cept $18,600,000 paid for the rail road has gone into the abyss. To complete the excavation, the experts say, will require 800,000,000 trancs mere; to build the locks and fit up the ports 200,000,000 francs more; and to provide the necessarj dams ami reservoirs 200,000,000 francs more, making a toal ot 1,200,000,000 francs still to be raised and expended. But, esti mating the time required to com plete the work at five years, the company will have paid 365,00,000 francs ot interest on its obligations, which makes a total 1,565,000,000 francs to be added to the 1,060,000, 000 already gone an aggregate of 2,625;000,000 francs! And even this is not all. In order to raise 1,060,000 francs the company has had to issue obliga tions amountiug to 1,671,500,000 francs, and if the additional 1,565, 000,000 required should be raised on similar terms, the total obligations would be 4,121,804,000 francs, or i8l7,725,500! But this total, enormous as it is, is deduced in the main fivui the figures most recently stated by De Lesseps. Tested bv results, his figures must be mutiplied. His original estimate for the entire cost of the canal was 5120,000,000, which lie raised; after that sum gave out, he increased his estinate to 214.000,000, then to 250,000,000, and finally to 300, 000, 000, w heie he g .oppid The greatest obstacles to the work are the peculiar hill section of the isthmus called the i 'mebra, which is formed of greasy clay that slides, and tiie Chagres Kiver, which the canal crosses twenty-eight times, and which is often converted into a re sistless torrent by the heavy rainfall. The deadlv climate is another ob stacle, but high waues have kept the fi rC3 of men and oftiees at a total ex ceeding 11,000, the dead baing rapid ly replaced. Ferdinand De Lesseps has spent 1,100,000 annually for pushing his schemes by means of priuter's ink, principally on the press of Paris. Of this tiie Figaro is said to have re ceivei vearlv 1.000,000; the Gau iois, 100,020; thc Martin, $40,000; the Intransigeant. 10,000; the Jus tice, 5,000, the Petit Journal, 2C0. 000, and other newspapers according to their estimated value. All the influential Paris journals have iieen paid by the Casino uf Monte Carlo, though nut su liivibhiy. When De Lesseps began with the canal at Panama he thought hia name was going to carry everything before it. The newspapers violently attacked his project and he was obliged to yield. igmee t!iei he -ii&s ,paidA them whatJ M. De Lesseps is nearly 90 years old. He married a young wife six or seven years ago, who has borne him two children. He has always been exireaiely fond of taking cold baths, and a story is cold of hini which shows that he never forgot his ab lutions, even when on a visit. One winter morning while he was staying with some friends in the country, the servant went to call him at? o'clock. He f"iind the bed empty, and after a sear h a'ia:t 'he grounds, the old gen" -in;- as . s a pi n ! w i; re in. to break Um ic-e sj water. vereu naming in id h eii oiihiied as to get into the THE FIZZLE I'.tKIT. Most of the St. Johnite party pa pers, with their usual disregard for truth aud honorable j lurnalistic dis cussion, devote a considerable por tion of their space to attacking the republican party. But who are those who make tiie charge? What is the record of the political party they support and whose mouiHpitvv r:iey claim tu US: Let us see. Their party has been in existence as a political organization for about eighteen years. Organized as it was on the one idea of hostility to the liquor traffic, it has been to its birth to the present day, in the great Wi rk it avowedly started out to do. nothing but one great, blaring, ig nominious fizzle. As a party, in all these years it has never abolished one single saloon. On the contrary, whenever a fLht I was on against any form ' of the ini quitous liquor traffic, and it was re lied apon to bear any part in the bat tle, always and invariably fizzled, or, worse than fizzled, it brazenly and traitorously went over to the enemy aud stood 6rde by side with the ad vecates of free rum, and the enemies of the Christian Sabbath. Witness its course in New York, Now Jersey and Pennsylvania last year, and this in opposition to every measure hav ing for its aim the restriction ot the power of the saloon. In fact, every where and always us record has been the same an efficient ally of the saloon, but as an aid in any real, practical temperance work every where and always an ignominious fiz zle. All along this eighteen years' his tory its lecord is blackened by the defeat of sincere and earnest temper ance men and the election in their stead of avowed friend i and willing tools of the rum power. If elected Gfover Cleveland Presi dent of the United States and by so doing placed a fourth rate lawyer on the bench of . the Supreme Court. It is now straining every nerve to re elect the same President, These are only a few samples from its eighteen years' record. We could go on and fill colums with similar specimens of this treachery to every principle which it has ever professed to favor. Wherever it has shown it elf as a party orgar ization the rum power is stronger, more aggressive and defiant than it ever was before or ever would have been but for the encouragement and help it has re ceived from this canting Pharisee of political organizations. As a reformatory organization this Third partv is "the dreariest fizzle of a 1 fizzles" that have ever been seen ou this continent since white men have dwelt here, We art well aware that it has among its followers many sincere and earnest temperance men, who honestly desire the overthrow of the infamous oligarchy of the saloon power. But these have been sadly led astray bv the most reckless, cranky and insin cere lot of readers that ever afflicted any political party in this country. And so this party, notwithstand ing the good people whom it has de luded into his ranks by false pre tences of opposition to the liquor traffic, cannot point to a single sa loon ic has ever closed, or a single prohibitive or restrictive law it has ever placed on the statute book of any state in the Union, in the entire eighteen years of its existence. N. Y. Mail and Express. - Asked a Great Ueal Too Mock. Washington Critic. "Ah, my dear brother," said the minister to his unregen.rate parishioner, "I have talked to you many, many times, but to-day I have come to ask you directly to become a Christian." "Um er er " replied the par ishioner, 'Tin very sorry, Mr. Textor, but ycu see this is .house cleaning week, and -ea!ly you are asking to much. Come around later." Boston young lady (to hardware dealer) "My ohysician has advised me to take up fencing for exercise, Mr. S'larpodgc. have you any er ', Dealer "Posthole augers? Yes. step '.his waj, please."' METHOD IS IT. In all circles of society, wherever you may go You will find you can-!, judge people simply b Ihsir outward show. There are moods and manners suitable i.i every time and place. And smiles ofitiuies to perfidy their origin can trace. The ha'f-mau ioet makes his line show either joy or sadness, According to toe people's wiil;tliere's method in his madness. The statesman, erstwhile so reserved, so dig nified and grand, Surprises his ior neighbor as he grasps him by the hand Aud wbhes him good day and asks in sym pathetic mood. How business is; and if his own and family's health is good. He seems insane; but then which grief or gladness Will bri.ig to hiin, is close at method in his madness. election -time, hand; there's When your wife employs a cross-eyed girl wnose talent is to shirk; Who takes four afternoons a week and never dees her work. Wba tlksWk, soustagtiy, aud her dire Who wears an apron spotted o'er with stains ot dirt and grease; Wiiose grammar is distinguished by the most surprising badness. You may think your wife is crazy, but there's method in her madness. HVMOKOirs IIKIFT. A Georgia farmer made $100 off an acre planted in watermelons and a neighboring doctor made $200 oil the same acre. No breath of suspicion should ever bediiected towards a woman. Young man, when you go to kiss one do not drink gin. A man may be truthful in a! I else, but he always played a better game of billiards several years ago than he does now. Ed. I want something to appeal to my imagination. I am tired of books and stupid plays. I want something that will speak to my intellect. Al try a pork chop. Minister I understand that you do not believe that a person is suf ficiently punished on the earth tor Ins misdeeds? Neighbor O, yes, I do now; but I didu t until I iie-ud you preach. Minister (to sick official) "You are aware, dear brother, that ou are about to die?" Sick official 'Yes: 'ut I'm going without resig nation. He die. you know, but we never resign." It is said that many literary men in this country owe much to their ives. Likely. Considering the prices that some of our literary men work for they can be pardon ed for borrowing from anybody. Young busbaud Ei what kind of cate is this, my dear? Young wife Marble cake, Algernon. Isn't it nice?. Young husband Splendid If there was enough of it it would make a nice froat for a public building. Young wife Yres, father always gives expensive tilings when lie makes presents. Husb.md So I discovered when he gave you away. And then he went to his library to draw a check for the monthly mil linery bill. Ueavy Interest on Warrant C. C. Beekman of Jacksonville has presented five warrants on the state treasurer, that w-ere just fourteen vears old, having been drawn on the 5 per cent, tide, swamp and over flowed land fund, on May 20, 1S74. The face of these warrants was $7, 000, and it took $16,792.23 to pay the principal and interest. The state treasurer has issued a call for 10,500 more of these warrants (prin cipal with interest which will in crease the amount to .about $30,000. There are yet about 25,000 worth of warrants, which were drawn uuder the authority ef the acts of the legis lature of 1874, in payment for road improvements. About two years more of the 5 percentuni allowance of the government on the sales of land will be required to pay the3e war rants and the balance of the fund will accrue to the common school fund. The warrants that will come in under the two calls issued by State Treasurer Webb will use up all the fund recently received from Washington. Salem Journal. Very Disastrous. Physician How did the sedative powder affect your wife last night, Mr. Smith? Mr. Smith Disastrously. Physician Disastrousy I? Wasn't she able to sleep? Mr. Smith Sleep? Why, the baby cried from midnight until morning and she slept through it all. In the suit of the O. & C. R. R. Co. against the Northern Pacific to secure a settlement of their ac counts, in' which there was a dif ference of some $50,000, Judge Deady, in the U. S. circuit court, Wednesday made an order allowing Receiver Koehler to accept $10,000 from the Northern Pacific in full of all demands of the O. & C. against Ithat company. There are a few more matters of a somewhat simi lar nature to be settled, and therf the suit brought to foreclose the mortagages on the O. & C. will be dismissed, and then the road will be transferred to the Souther n Pacific. Yaquina Post: Messrs. Pete Callahan and Joseph ' Bergen met wifi a narrow escape from drown ing a few days ago. They were out sailing on the Bay, when a sudden squall upset- their boat and before aid reached them both were watersoaked and chilly enouglA to start aa ice factory