Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, May 30, 1888, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., May 30, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texturn ALBANY. OREGON: WEl)$lj .r CENTS A M 177?!. i VI - The - Albany Bakery.! Cuderjthe nelmanagem :nt ot wfio keep f A full line of ihdee family" groeeriesiand prov-'Hion Can "ea tn.;;ipple&, Clioice TaMe Delicacies Ornamented cakes for Wcltn aas find Parties. Salmon bellies, mackerel anil salt'fiihjof all kinds. FRESH BAKED BREAD JbCverv JDav Best ikp, Pies. Cate.. TKAS and COFFE .)niii:i'v' VHR K ) nunc ETC, t ""-oa't in the "market Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars ClT At John Fox's old stand, lea- brick. low Fl nn : W.JH.WIbbAfxMS A LIVE- itoe Dealer IN A LlVG (VVfl. 'T This is what Albany is at present, and ir order to keep pace with the lively times in this city, W. H. Wil lard has enlarged his store and stock m that lie now has the most complete and desirable line of furniture in the valley. His double salesrooms In Fro nian's block are filled with an elegant assortment of new furniture, consist ing: of lounges in new patterns, fine gold picture frames, willow chairs, easy rockers, marble tables, brackets, etc., etc. iu examination of the stock will show this to be true in every re spect. fAVING SOLD AN INTEREST IN MY harness business to 1. J. Overman, I am desirous of collecting! all my outstanding notes and accoimts.ftAll persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please call and settle. The business wi1ibefeontinned as usual at 1 he same please. E. L THOMPSON. Albany, Feb. 22. Magnolia Flour. I1HE BEST MAGNOLIA FLOUR DELIV X ered to any part of the citv, for sl.lo per wck. .JOHN A PRAWFORD. nlSOdtf Apioultal Implement FARM IMPLEMENTS OF EVER Y DESCRIPTION HARDWARE I Stoves jHiowarc PORTLAND PRICES. CALL AND SEE US.J . NELSON, Portrait Photographer "tftudi comer vf Second aud Ferry directs. All cri warmiited. Parker Bros. him Julius J Manufacturer of -AND DEALER IX- FINE IMPORTED AN i Asa rs..' cju wi .ini.oio.ng: tuuva OALIFORNIAEAND Next door Snrkhart & Kceuey's WILL BROS Dcalurs in all tlio leading Sheet mvsic, musical iiierchandie,aininunition, fi taele. ere. AVarranied razors, butcher & pocket knives Guns, Pistols, Sewing lactones, Orfians, Pianos, A full Linejof NEEDLES, MACHIN OILS andEXTltAS. LINN COUNTY ACENTS FOR NORTHWESTERN FIRE INSURANCE3G0MPANY. Reairing of scwinsr machines, musical instruments, sun;, etc , i.c-aily I 1 . I G. L. The Red Front. TWEED JLH, & I lO ! M 1 NS. Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Tinware, Copperivape. Pumps, iron pipe, rubber hose and plumbins' sroods. Sole asrents for the .clcbraicd "Early Breakfast" cook stoves andjiangcs, and "Faultless" parlot heating stoves. Albany, Oregon. Califoniia, the Lane v rAsiyo.TASrt -ocATHTocoiGU2 E U J J EK A UN SCKfiMStlAiPTI fobKS AST?rfM)lvCpUG)fA SmcT (or ci.rculjp.1 frtrUUJK H U'E YO'.T A COut) m trie nei,l wnicu it uoj. gee. hetterf Have you an eXcesie secretion of mucus or matter in the naal passages which either must be blown from the nose or drop back behind the palate, or hawked or snuffed back.vard to the throat? Art vnu troubled bv hawking, ipittin. weak and infta neil eves, fre.ittent soreness of the throat. Runwuftf mm 'a an hi if THE O NLl- qtlAANTEED ' CURE .sua yon UcvLAr, XATARRH idi rTiiir nif-nt r nu'LlHML)VLU-LO. OROVILLE corroding sores re e the corruption within. As every breath drawn into the lungs must pass over and become polhitedJby the'reliev tions in the nasal passwej, it must necessarily follow that iioisoning of the wljole secre gradnall" takes place, while the inorbi' matter th.it is swallowed during the sleep stein into the stoma- b. enieebles digestion, and often.produces dy spepsia, ai.il finally greatasses itv, nervousness and consumption. DO NOT PROCRASTINATEcSS If you have exper-cv.-cd any of the above symptom do not d.-Ia Cvr-R-CYRK at ..n.-. vVj t.u-tivvly gn.ir.viree a t'e.v aooiic iti.-iis r treatment to --'ire. S n.r-nths treatinent for si 00: sent by mail 9uuiu bie :tn uK-nirr. c m- FOSHAY oseph Choice Cigar 0 KEY WEST AVso 'dVaTer in TROPICAL f FRUITS. Real Etale OfHi Albany, Oi done Successor to E. W. Lanfrdoir -DEALEli IN- Drags, Paints, Oils. -.perfuniftry ncf toilet articUrA. al.HO 9, full line of liook aiu! suitioTipry. jicriridical. i-'r. VrescriptuiDn careful! compounded ODD FELLOW'S TEMPLE. Albany Ok of Discoveries ua means "I that land of tmon. i'vj. and attain their hLliest perfection in mi-winter. ire the herbs and gum founu that an usjd in that pleasant lernciv for ali hroatand lung troubles, Santa Abik, he rule. of coughs, asthma, and eon imiptinn. Foslmy A .lason. of Al lan v Oregon, have lieen appointed !insps''for his valuable California rein- e ly, and sell it under a guarantee at .-fl x bottle. hree for $2.50 FOR SALE BY - ALBANY C REGON lringmg or roaring in the ears, more or less impairment ot the nearmg, i'sso smell, memory impaired, dullness cr hzziness of the bead, dryness or heat ot lose? Have you lost all sense ot smell? Have you a hacking eouirh? Have you dspep:-ia? U your breath foul? If so ,yoi H.wK thk Catarrh some have al these symptoms, others only a part. (Tlie leading symptom of ordinary ca tarrh lsinereased secretion ot mucus oi yellow or greenish colored matter. roul hrcath is caused ov the uecom posing secretions exuded from festering ulcers far back in the head: sometimes TOf? the membrane covering the bones is eaten avav and the bones themselves CAL. gradually decay. Such eases ar in deed objects of pity, as stench from I Calikirxia ! h.it e trv and a thor.-uj rh I mic .V3 I MAS0N.C3 Way Mason, n W. IIASTON, PHYSIt IAK-ABTB ;SLR If H. ELLIS, PHYWDaCrRr geon, Albai.y, Orsj;Xj,i n C. KELLY. V'. geon Albany, OrefCOtfjfcjt'ttver: find" ..hi s store. M. onke fojuntroia'8 -jt; ' , DR. K. A. JlrAI.ISTiHASlOCATED hi oUice on the jr,iqftrtwt :nd Kroaull)in streets, ovep store, wnerc he can be.-fes-jionally enirad. ;4i BrwrueH'4 "riis m.k. Mccoy, f !MtEPAiHS3 ili Vysieian, olhee JfenipB jxmek oil First and Baker street!? hour: 10 to 12a. m and 2 to 5 P. u. l. BAUTLEY, M. U., OFFERS HIS services to the good citizens of the vr.-iiiiry of Tangent. Linn county, Oregon. ATTOItSKY.! T K. X. BLACKltrilX, ATTORNEY AT Law Albanv Oregon. Olhee in Odd !:'IUnv s I elil.le. OI the state, and business.U V ill practice ill all courts ;'ive special attention to idi OLVERTON & IRVINE, A rTORNEYS at Law, Albany, Or. Oifico in rooms 13 ami 14, Foster's Block, over L. E. Blain's store. T K. WEATHOKFORO, ATTOUNEY AT J . law, Albany ..Oregon. otri;e in Odd Fellow's Temple. Wilt practice in all the courts of thestate, Mid jrive special attention To all business. HEWER I', PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE . and jeweler, Albany, Oreirou, u Mill Save Money TY TAKING YOCB SEWING MACHINES ) i the repairer, B F. Parsons, at Sixth and .lefterson streets, klliany, Oregon. Good satisfaction T no piy For Sale. SPAN OF HOUSES, HARNESS AND uauon for sale, either together or sepa A rately ;s w!i suit piuchaseis. For im'oi nia tion. '-all at this office or at the owner's store at frpicer. fJEVEKE HOUSE, ALDANY, OR.-C11AS. in the city. LaKje sanijiie rooms tor com mercial nieii. No Chinamen employed in the kitchen. General stau-e oilice for Gorvallis. ) -ACRES OF LANU-SlTl'A'JEli 12 I )) miies east l Albany, near the Oregon I'aciric rainoad, BoOacies in cultivation, and contains sutlicient water and timber lor j-en-oral use Would make four good I'arnn Price, -jPijOnO, with leiins to suit pui (.hater. Ft-r particulars apply to J. J. Uorris.jJ Dlt tt Kt.',.iih.W aV, VElERlNARY SL R geon, Albany, Oregon. .Graduate of Gtrl man and Amcrktni (.'Oiiegcs. i'.Ieeliiiii oliee. "VOTICE ' XV il.e fir IS HEREBY G1VKN THAT ON rst .Moi'.lavitiic 4'h day) ! .June, at the usurll place of voting in the county of Limm, an electiw will be hi id fcr. state. Coimtv. ans.jtrt'iiili-'ii'-t rx as follows! to-witi . one nuiiibi r of coni One supreme, judge, ' One distiict attonuy, "' 'liirce rij.i'isciit.itivcs.l -One comity jmige. Two ("mni:t9sioncis, One lerk Ui.t 1. v.tier, 2 one he"itt, one treasurer. One assei.r. 0:lt M.'.tmi siipei i.lttlli ne simevor. .nt. BE One eoroneHJ One justice o: tl.e pea ve in ca.-l '..'lie cotistaiiic in each precinct. & Which election will be held :.t j i precinct, ; o'cloik in themomii.u. and will v.iitintie until U o'clock in she aticinouii r.i ;he ame ilav. I 'uTed thi L'.'.iii d:i oi Auril, Is. g!J. P. ('ALP.RAITH, County Ciiik. OF ALBANY, OREGON! PKESIDKlvl, VICE-PHESIOEXT CASHIER L. Fluui S. K. Youi;r, O'.K.Cliiinilit'ilain, TRANSACTS A GENERAL RANKING Bl'SlNKSSs Accounts kept subject to check. Siirht Exchange and Telegraphii Transfer solu on New York, Chicago, San Francisco and Portland.Orcgon. Collections made on favorable terms. K. Yor L. Flin.n L. E. IJl.AIN v.. t. ILKHKIL GKO. E. ClIAMBKRl.AlN. Jacobs FOR NEURALGIA. V The German Scholar, Dr. X RICHARD OBERLNDER, J LEIPZIG. Germany, Secre- tary Ethnological Museum. F S U 6. A. j M G Sp Author and Savant, wrote over his autograph, here shown, as follows: I tried St. Jacobs Oil an wan entirely cured of Neu ralgic pains." CURES RHEUMATISM and LUMBAGO. ' tOM BY Drum his anil Pilrra Everywhere. CHARLES A. VOGELER BALTIMORE, MO. CO., rnlirornia 4 Ml-K- urc. The onlv guaranteed cure for cat arrh, cold in the head, hay lever, rose cold, catarrhal deafness and sore f yes. Restore the sense of taste and un pleasant, breath, resulting fioni ca tarrh. Easy and pleasant to use. Follow directions and a cure is war ranted liy all druggists. Send for a circular to AB1ETTNE MEOICAL COMPANY. Oroville Oal. Six months tr...ittr..-nt for 1K. sent bv mail for ?i.iu. Eor sale bs Foshay & Mai till IM EN OKSJKi-Sli RAILROAD ' WOT.K ! Will be civen en.jilr ment by sipply- iii--to Contraetor limit, nt h'.s ncioenarieis atVallii'a. Work Will be igorously j usbed on tlie W!!itla bianchv ai d an' unlimited number of men can obtain cinj. h ment. PS -v- -O T - JO east vibiieu . . qyws JAM Hin4 tlVKA SUBintEll. Th.los to Propertj; Will Aggregate Hnn- dbfMsaais of Dollars A - Y " 1 Long iuet Deaths, Special DKratn-Hes.lt-v.vS r which swept over Kastern Ohio. West Virginia, ami Western renn sylvania yesterdaj' aftoriioon was of a very destructive character, a ml the aggregated loss of buildings, crops, railroad and telegraph poles will foot up many thousands of dol lars. Several lives were also sac rificed and a number of jwrsons were injured. About Point Pleas ant and Huntington, West. Virginia, at Canton. Ohio, Beaver county, Pennsylvania, and through the oil regions the storm was particularly severe, HAIL FALLING IN MASSES, while the wind was very violent. Near Kayenwood, Wpst Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Powell were killed by lightning while sitting in their home. At Chandlerton,Yest Virginia, Mrs. Robert Shannon was killed by a falling tree. At Bridge port, Ohio, the six year old son of Joseph Powell was 'caught bv the rush of water in a narrow ravine and drowned, and his t wo compan ions had a narrow escaje. At Bel laire, Ohio, a lailroad brakeman named Castello was killed while endeavoring to manage a train dur ing the storm. At Canton, Ohio, HOUSES WERE LIFTED from their foundations and the steeples of several churches were wrecked. The south winy of the New Hampton watch works, 200 leet in length aiul three stories hioh, was blown down and is a to tal wreck. The Dueber watch case works are badly damaged. At Uil City the roof of the Arlington hotel was blown off and there was a rush from i he building of PANIC-STRICKEN PEOPLE. Tiimvil'e alf-o snilered severeh. Frank Burchneld. of Pleasant- ville, was crossing Pine Creek bridge in a buggv and was blowi QyerJ.nto the wajtpr,. .Tie yejiicle was red lived t o stil i n ters liat.t lie horse lifted bodi'v and carried T1G0 yards away. Auoiu litis city the storm was not so heavy, but specials from many other points report hail fall ing as large as hen s eggs. 1 lie telegraph lines are down badly, and in many places the railroad tracks are covered with debris from ruins. The damage to or chards has been particularly heavy, nianv trees in the regions visited by hail being stripped of every , leat, and other crops in the same area are correspomnngiv nam aged. Te total loss will probably reach several hundred thousands of dollars. THE STORM GENERAL. Chicago, May 20. Dispatches received this morning state that destructive rain storms prevailed all through Kansas, Illinois, Ohio, Minnesota, Dakota, Iowa and .No braska Sundav and yesttrday. lri Illinois considerable damage wa.- done to crops and a number of cat tle and horses were killed by the hail. In Iowa the rain descended in torrents and hailed hailstones as large as eggs, and drifted up on the ground from two to four feet deep in places. The damage to crops and fruits is very heavy. In Nebraska two children weie drowned while crossing a little stream which had grown into tor rents by the heavy rains. Near Sioux City, Iowa, the Missouri river is again on a rampage, doing great damage. In Kansas small grains suffered, and hail fell with great force, ttaring shingles off houses and cutting live stock till they were covered with blood. IN NEW YORK. Wells Ville, N. Y., May 29. Twenty businese blocks, the Uni tarian "and Baptist churches and other buildings were damaged by the storm yesterday afternoon. Only two or three persons were in jured. Heavy rains added to the damage. Windows were broken by the hundreds. The storm swept violently eastward through south ern New York,, felling trees and doing great damage. A church and several buildings were wreck ed at Allentown, and many der ricks in the Allegham coal fields were blown down. OK SHORT LINE & UNION PACIFIC R. R. Shortest and best route to all points cast and south. Pullruad jg Palace cars. Emigrant or fam ily sleeping ears all Hie way through from Portland to Council Bluffs and KansasCity without change. These cars are free of charge. For further particulars rega:ding rates, etc inquire f Curmn & Mortteith, agents, Albany, Oregon BOND &. SON, l.kaltrs in Beneral li ving, lauc 1' . Oregon KE:TEltklBLC THAS AntjMMtirtVwf or the Ixm!otr Corn ' NeV Y jrk Times. -hurM. i : One ha of tea heard of the myr rhica'i oUt maa -oi the . mountains,' butr w'ohid seem.tberc ' is a verit able woman of the mountains ' more tetribtc tn&n be. I met the other any Mr.1!?., htf majesty's ;Cousu! at Zaozi bar, on the :, east coast ot Africa," who toid me. the following tale -of : this redoubtable' person llal'O'lrd S "Hit1. ' .Tin. fit . " nns- ificiin exttuds over au area of 000 miles, of which he is sup posed to visit in his official capa city . .Laying toward tne interior ot the country is a range of moun tains, over which reigus supreme a ricli and powerful Queen Kabuta by name. So errioie is her rep utation, and so greatly teared is she by the natives far and wide that she is never called by her rightful appellation, but is desig nated as " I lie Woman Who Lives Over There," with a wave of the arm toward the frowning hills. This Queen has two sons, who rule provinces under her to the north aud south. She is particularly an tagouiitic t" white men, regarding them no: ouiy with abhorrence,but w.ii. au .n.jiiocii ic hatred, dubbing litem as iiousici's, wizards and dealers in mngic. Aud so well in her warlike attitude toward them understood that no white man has evi;r Uuied to penetrate into her presence, or indeed desired to do 3D, sluee instant death is the least vi i unit would io'low on ins tem erity. Mr. H. however, was deter mined lo interview this iueen of the mountains, lis tlieret'oiestait- inland with a strong armed guard win twenty interpreters. It was n lour da vs' inarch through the iun- gle before he reached the outlying territory ou the south over wine.. iei.gue.ti tlie son of this te;r:b!e monarch. The King being of a more pacific nature and possessed of considerable curiosity, coacentetl to receive the white wizanf, ano even went so tar to sav he wouk. peaK u good word for hitji to the iWtul KaOmu, and tlius encjnuraged cue Consul rroceeded on his way. But utter another day's jouiuey his J interpreters came tp. him f great --t4tillii alts it: JiKtwtyiiustcrer, warm some friendly natives tat iKabutti a as preparing to greet theili in her own peculiar royal styie-Ja dun geon for Mr. II., with pVrpetual imprisonment to be terminaled only with executiiiu,and the slaveVstakes and torture for his servants and guards. On hearing these sangui nary prophecies thirty-two of his men at once deserted and fled, pre fening possible death in the track !es jungles to failing into the hands of "The Woman Who Lives Over There." . Mr. H . was rendered almost defenseless, and, though knowing himself to be in the great est danger, dared not to show the least fear or apprehension. He prepared to push on further, and would undoubtedly have fallen a a victim to Kabutu's cruelty had uot a messeuger arrived secretly from the friendly sod, entreating him to go no farther, and saying that bis mother's rage and fury at the while monster's presumption knew no bounds; she was already gloating over the varied forms ot torture wherewith to punish him. He further offered, at the risk of his own crown, to have Mr. H. conducted back in safety; but the journey must De performed oy night and with the greatest Circum spection. Taking all things into consider ation, Mr. H. decided to accept the friendly king's offer, and quiet ly moved off and out of the danger ous neighborhood. His way lay for miles and miles through dense jungles and morasses before the oordeis of civilization were reached. The ferocious Kabutu still re mains unvauquished and unseen by the while man, but Mr. H., who returns to his consulate in August, intends in October to push his way into the yery presence of the ter ribie one. In those delightful regions pounds and pence are un known and of no value, the ac cepted currency being beads, hand kerchiefs and colored lines; and so particular and fussy are the native mondaina that to offer a bead of tast year's shape, a handkerchief of last year's color, or a calico of last year's dye, is a dire offense, and of about as much good as a bag of stones would be. Du teste, the climate is charming, the verdure perpetual and noxious insects are unknown. Teacher' Examination. Notice is hereby given that the regular public Quarterly examination of teachers for Linn county wiirbe held in Albany at the Court house commencing at noon on Thursday May 31st 1888. All teachers desiring examination will please bi present at the begin ning. You will further notice that the above date is made one day late than that required by law, for the reason that Wednesday May 30th is a le-al holiday. D. V. S. Rkid. Co. School Supt. Andy Hunt has a good second- . hand Lay press for sale cheap. GENERAL. - HEWS. LandriBth, . Polk County Mur- IISadta Death Henry George , EspeUed from A labof f , , i '' Party itn'd Bitterly Denounced-'- f ' '' V Boat laanohed it Portkad. " . The Reraid Special Ditatehcs.l... "ltr' J.. . UUnilUlltf lm" arraigned for sentence at 1 o'clock this afternoon at Dallas, lire court bouse was packed. He made a rambling statement about his property, and was sentenced to death. The date will be fixed in the warrant of execution to be is sued to-morrow. Laudreth was re turned to Salem this evening. HK.VUI UEOKVE EXPELLED. He Is Bitterly Denounced and I.v- , pellcd by the Labor Party. ZZZ New Y"ork, May 29. Henry George was expelled last night from assembly No. 23 of the district central labor party. Charges were i preferred against him to the effect that he visited Chicago, and im mediately afterwards avoided af filiation with the United Labor party, and be bad endeavored to cast discredit on the organization ' bv calling it an ox of the repub lican party. The following resolu tion pased : Hesolved, That we consider the course pursued by Henry George, as a member of the United Labor party, as unmanly, and void of principle of a gentleman, his ac tions are th.it of a traiior.Jmd nofJSk uesiring his fellowship any longer, we declare fiim expelled from this organization. SHEKIDAS KETTEK.- Ilis condition is still Improved and 52 He Bests Quietly. Washincton, May 29. General Sheridan's condition at last ac counts was improved. He htuU walked considerable, and at eight o'clock he was sleeping quietly. ISoat Lamx-lted atQl'orlland. Portland, Or., May 28. The O. R. & N. company's steamer, T. J. Potter, was succeslu.ly launcuea 1 VT...m..n.fu,.. May 27.' Penaioni- were te-dav granted follows: Ore-" ' gon Mexican survivors, . Hcury ftrady, Norway;' "Matthew McCor mick, Gervais; Charles H. Tierce, . Port Orford, Washington temtory Mexican widows, Mary J.f widow v of Silas Gallagher, Tacouia.; :; A postoffice was. tstabhshed. to-dry at Alma, Stevens coauty.iW. T;,: and Frank J. Cummiugs was' appointed postmaster. The river and harbor bill, which was printed aud referred to the com mitted on commerce, has been re-examined by the committee and ordered to be reported. The increases in Oregon appropriations, se-jured by Senator Dolph, are not changed. Lire Topics or the Times. Among the living topics of the day which will be discussed in the Forum for JuDe are: '"The pending tariff discussion" by the Hon . W. D. Keltey, who makes a review of American tariff -Iegis-'a ion during tlnfast hundred years to show what diastrous effects the passage of the Mills biii would Have made; "The negro in poli tics," by Senator Wade Hampton of South Carolina, who reviews the reconfirmation period of politics in his state to show the effects that negro supremacy bad there; "rail way problems, beuator J. F. Wil son, who discusses tne government regulation of railways, and by Prof. Arthur T. Hadley, who shows that the remedy for railway strikes is to be found in the devel opment of railwav managers, who are great leaders of men as .well as gteat makers of dollars; "labor troubles," by W. H. Mallock, the distinguished English essayist, who makes a plea for the uuiversal study of the principles of economy : "Family Economies," by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who discusses the pecuniary obligations of a mau t bis wife and daughters. Tlie Forum is now published from its new offices at 253 Fifth Avenuc, N. Y. The press has become the conser -vator of public morals, and to the newspaper as much as to the. pulpit are we indebted for an enlightened moral sentiment, and whatever con cerns the weal of society Wrong doers dread the censure and exposure which the press gives them more than the rigors of the law, and many a luckless wight is deterred from the commission of crime through fear of publicity. The presp is the bulwark of society, the disseminator of know l edge, the promoter of virtue, the defender of truth and honor, the terror of the lawless, the swift mes senger of justice, and the only power which can hold in subject those occupying high official positions and charged with the execution of sacred public trusts. '"You will never miss the water 'Till the well runs dry." If you want, a well dug call on E. B. Davidson. He does nronipt work at si reasonable, price. Orders cau be left" at this oi'rice, . F TV 'icy ii $ WSkSS.".-:... l V 4 i.Vif i