Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, June 26, 1888, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., June 26, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextL lo CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY. OREGON: TUESDAY MOUSING, JUNE LSSS VOL. Ill JN 0. .13 U : - ff 1 1 fl- Hi 8 i I A nn wvj Hanunr 1 llif lUUlluj Uiiillij I I 'I Vuder the ne- roanazfeuscnt or ISTSjl - I f n x yfiiiiiitiii, 1 Hi liVi 11 vui taaiiiNBw WHO KEEP A fuil line of choice provision fan!;ij'" groceries am! Catmea Jririeeipples, Choice TaMB Delicacies Ornamented eakes'for Wedatnas and Parties. Salmon bellies, kinds. 1 mackerel and salt fish of al! ffiSH BAKED BREAD Jvcrv' Dav. i1TnP V UiWU TEAS and CO FEE Mes Nuts, (aisiE CANNED WOODS, ETC. ' lne best Soap in the market Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars 3rAtj.fohn Fox's Old stand, new brick. . low Fl nn s ID! FLIVE- This is what Albany is at present, and iu order to keep pt'.ce with the iively times in this city, W. H. Wil lard lias enlarged his store and stock -o that he now ha? the most complete and desirable line of furniture in the valley. His double salesrooms In 1V man's block are tilled with an elegant assortment of new furniture. eoiiMst ing of ilounges'in new pa'lcrns, tine gpld icture frames, willow ehuirs, .'!' roLkers, marble tonics, lraekets. etc., eti. An examination of the stock will show this to be true in every re spect. T. J. OVERMAN AOKNT FOR THE 3THas on h?.nd a line of new andwheels. S-.-mt '"rv-'i!".' and second. TTAVINO So,D AN INTEREST IN MV Jrl harness nusirsess to '1. . J. Overman , I am desirous of collecting ail my outstauemu notes and accounts. -. All persons knowimr themselves indebted to me will please call mid settle. The business i!IIbeJcontinued as usual at the same please. l, i ttoiu-so.N . Albany, Feb. 22. llasnolia Flour. TITHRJ BEST MAGNOLIA FLOUR DELIV 1 ered to any parr of the citv, for SI. 10 per sack JOHiN nlSudtf X A CRAWFORD. Just leeei veil at 'V. F. Read's a full line of ladies tine muslin underwear also, girls' white dresses and infants' slips." Call and see them Aline line of imported cigars re tcivd at Brovriie.ll & Stanard's BestS imries. WILLARD i WOODS Fomitnre lata J IX A LEADING310YCLES, Tiic i &gg' .Albany Oregon The Red TWEEDALE i r l haiware,i ai n rrv Moves, nanses. l uiware Pumps, iron pipe, rubbor hose and plumbing goods. Sole agents for the celebrated "Early Breakfast" cook stoves and.ranges, and "Faultless" purlor heating stoves. Albany, Oregon. Julius Manufacturer of -AND DEALER IN- FINE IMPORTED igars. Plug and Smokhii full line of Tohnccos, Mr-crscl Miiokers' Articles. CALIFORNIA AND Next door to Burkhart i Kccney's WILL Dealer3 in Buns OTIS SfiwiM laclimes A full Sheet lun.sic, pod- knives The best NEEDLES, OIL and Extras for alt 31 A CHINES LINN COUNTY AGENTS FDR NORTHWESTERN FIRE INSURANGE3G0MPANY. Reiairing of sewing machines, musical instruments, guns, etc , neatly done California, fie land of Discoveries KIN 4Ha an 3 L U NO-0 ooid on vuway; AHlLnNLMLCfl.opiLI,CAL HAVE YOU A COLD in the head wiiieh U secretion of mucus or matter in the nasal nose or drop back behind the palate, or ha.vked or snutfed back.iaru to the throat? Arc von troubled hv hau v '!!'. spittin'.'. weak ami i r THE 0 NLY- j!2 BYJILv CURE Catarrh, inirTimr ormf LMU'Li'P.L.PirjI-t.n OROVILLE KM corroding surts rcve the corruption wit hill- As every breath drawn into the limps nn:sf pass over and become polluted ty thejreliiv tions in the nasal pass.gcs, it must necessrrily follow that icii-ci iig ot the wl.cic sum' L'radiiall-.-takes plrce. while the niorhii! m:tter th.tt is rtaioui: iiriig lit s. upturn into the stoniaeh, enfeebles digestion, and i ften ; piciir.ces i fin, u u l l ;.i y iiut;! e ity, nervousness ami eonumtion. DO NOT PROCRASTINATE. If yon have experienced any of the aho esvmptoms do net delr; . hr.t rv'l:C.iiv v? Cat-R-Ci rh at once. We positively uarant ei-ir a few applications, relieve anu'-ja-.ti orouj. h trcatmen: to cnie. S;x months trtatn'er.t for -s'. 00: sent by mail Sauta lic ami at-C- n:e. Fur lire, i or aIC iy FOSHAY i G. L BLAC1M, (Successor to E. W. Langdon' ! DEALER IN- Oils. 1 Gjiiil perfumery and toilet articles, also a. full line of books ami switionery. periodicals, etc. Prescriptions careful ! compounded its.ri'Lf:, Front, & HOPKINS. il;. Choice Cigars AND KEY WEST im and Briar so dealer in Pipes, and TROPICAL FRUITS. Ileal Estate Off.ce, Alhanv, BROS Mmt Pianos Line of- M til Joseph niiisicfil ir:ercbaiidise,amniimition,iisli etc. warranted razors, riutf.ner aim kind. s of sewing machines, EUREKA The motto of California " means "1 have fom.il it." -lyin that land of s insliine, where tthc oranir emo uiii "rape oioom aim ripen ami attain iO-gtheir ii:.hest ieriiction hi niic-wiowr, ire tlie herbs ami gum founu that arc ln.-eil in that pleasant icmciv for al! hroat and luiiu' troubles, Santa Abik, 'he rule of coughs, asthma, and cou- iMmivi"ii n. I oliay A .1?as:t. of Al- yjibanv Orc'-'on. have been appointed -ejeaiisuarpsi'f" bis valbte ( alifornia lem- ISf3,:,'.vi ""'''' unciera guarantee at 1 FOR SALE BY & Mi n L0 lit LBANY OREGON- - not set better? Have von an excessive passaires which either must be blown from tbe inflamed eyes, frenucnt soreness ot the throat, rinsing or roaring- in the cars, more or less impairment of the hearim;, loss o nose.' llave you lost all sense of sniehV Unru n W....1.-I.. , . -.9 1I ' , .i. c ooejisiii: is ovu nreaiii ioui. if so voi; iiavk tiik Catarrh. Some have a! ithese symptoms, others only a parr. The leading svmptom of ordinarv e: tarrh is increased secretion of mucus o: yellow or greenish colored matter. roul hreath is caused uv the decor. May XKJM ull ARANTEt.D posing' secretions exuded from fesrerii; TOR ulcers far back in the head; ometimes the membranes covering the bone eaten away and the bones themselves CAL gradually decay. Such cases ar deed objects of pity, as stench iroin Sale lv MASON. Albany, Oregon g Lj I - Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A marvel of parity,strength and wliolesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with multitude of low test,shoi t weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlv in e-ms. Kotai, Bakik' 'ow uer Co ," 100 Wall St., N. I. ATTOlCXEYS.t DR. N. BLACKBURN, ATTORNEY AT . Law, Albany, Oregon. - Office in Odl bellow's Temple. " Vill practice in all courts of the state, and jfive special attention to all business JJ WOLVERTON & IRVINE, AITORNEYS at Law, Alhanv, Or. Office in rooms l-'i and ts;or 14, Foster's Jilnck, over L. E. Blain's T I . la WEATIIOUFOKH, ATTORNEY AT ... . . 1 1 iv- -uminv. .uri:;ron. hi .win 1-Vllniv's Temilc. Will practice in all the courts f thestate, and give special attention to n!! business. v. .'i It, -.eii W. .MASTON, PHYSICIAN AND SUR ELLIS, physician AN1 SL'Rr eon, Aio.u.y, Oregon. 0. C. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND oil eon Albanv, tirej;on, ottice over Grai wohl's stoic. Oliice hours, fromSA. m. to 4 r. m. D' It. E. A. McALISTSR HAS LOCA 1 c-i b.is office on the corner of First ami Eroaila'bin streets, over Reilfielil & BronueU s stove, where he can lie found when not pro fessionally engagsd.H i: " J' m, M.E. McCOY.M. D.IIOMCEOPA i HIC iiiiv-'.eian. o.hce aim residence corner 01 First ami Baker streets, Alhanv, Or. Chronic diseases a specialty. Consultation free. Of " ' - "itoioA. si and 2 to 5 P.M. l 1. iiArtTLl-.Y, M. D., OFFERS JT" services to the good citizens ot the ni' of Tangent. Linn conntv, Oregon. ')i'.! ACRES rOF - LAND SITl AT ED VI iniles east of Albanv,ncar the Oregon 1'acilic railroad, :;t;0ac:cs in cultivation, and ei'iitains sutiieient water and timber lcrgfii era i:e Would make lour good lain s Price, tft 2,000, with terms to suit purchaser. For particulars apply to J. J. Dorris. ' 1)' :. II. KOLDEWAY, VETERINARY St'!: ;eon, Albanv, Oregon. - -Grat'iuate of He ' nian and Americun colleges. OF ALBANY, OREGON. PRESIDES'!, -L. Piilin. VICE-PRESIDENT S. E. YOUIlg, cashier, G.E.Cliamberlain, rilRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING X 1.I S1NESS. Accounts kept subject to check. Si'ht Exchange and Tci!"'ra!'hic Transfer sold on New York, Chicago, San Fnincis'.-o and Port land, Oregon. Collections made on favorable terms. E. You L. Flikn L E. '.A1N U- E. llltRRIL Gko. E. Ciiambf.ki.aix. MEN DTSHUSG RAILROAD WoB'a Will be given empkimcnt byr.ppl.v iie.' to (V.ntra' tr.!- Hunt at his hcadcpiarters at'ttalhsliv. Work Will be vigorously pushed on the Wallula branch, ai.il an unlimited number of men can obtain employment. fii II. Hindi. BOOT AND MiuEMAEER, :ALL WORK warranted. Shop since the fire remoycu to Ferry street, second eloor from postolncn Xotlre r IHssolHllon.'' qiO ALL WHOM JIT MAY CONCERN JL The co-partnership heretofore existing heiween Robert ,1. Carson and John N. Hoi:- man, is tips day dissolved hv mutual consort -May Zi Ibis. Kiiutivi J. MiMvi'. JOHN N. IIsFFM VN. Kcttiovcd. TOSEPH WEBBER ANNOUNCES TO HIS , I iv.itrtins an.l friends that he can be foiji.il nn T.vo:i str' et, between Engine Co. No. 2 iml First streiT. until bi new rooms in Fu- shay i Mas n s brick are ready, Portrait Photographei iJ'Studio corner of Second and Fern' l)o net fail lo see horse. Dubruille's display PALACE MEAT MARKET Iames V. Pipe, Prop. First; si ioit - - - Hiany The best v irietv of choice beef,vT,muttoii, pork iausiie, etcin the city kepttconstantiy m band. XST Cash ..aid for all kind ock.TS T "HIKES i j?NJSHLD ROOMS lire of L. Gottlieb;; tC'R rent. pecial Orive O.t lawns embroidered suits ar.d parasols for the week ec rieitenbacii's. at iiontielii m mwm n AT CHICAGO Benjamin Harrhen, of Ird aaL the Komin?e fcr President. LEVI F. MOi:'3 4.. t" .NfcW Vi:U. For the Seco!.d Piacs A Teaiperanc tioa Adopted Grreat Euthusiasin Comments Etc, Special to tlie Hkrald 4 -:: - Chicago, June" 25. The conven tion has been called to order and Boutelle, of Maine, lias just taken the platform to withdraw Blaine's name. lie says without attempt ing to construe the language he will read the dispatch from Blaine : "Edinburg, Scotland, Jnne 25. I think I am right in asking that my Paris letter be respected, and I earnestty request my friends to re frain from voting for me. Signed, James G. Blaine." Manlev, Blaine's friend, is quoted as saying this morning that Blame would accept onlv a unanimous nomination, which at present seems impossible, and he hopes there w ill be no more voting for Blaine. 11 :20 a. m. Balloting has begun. Alabama votes 1 for Blaine, and Colorado 10; Georgia, 1 for Fred Griit: Maine, 1 for Foraker and 2 for McKinlev; New York, Harrison 72 ; Ohio votes solid for Sherman, but on challenge Lacky voted for Harrison: Tennessee, Blaine 'J lasses. SIXTH K ALLOT. Alger 137, Allison 73, Gresham ill, Harrison 231, Sherman 244, Foraker 1, Blaine 10, Ered Grant 1, McKinley 12. Tue seventh ballot is bein taken, and California votes lo lor Harrison and 1 for Alger. SEVENTH BALLOT. Alger 120, Allison 7, Blaine 15, Foraker 1, Gresham !(, Harrison 27S, Lincoln 2, McKinley 10, Sher man 231, Hayinond 1. Allison's name has been with drawn. Colorado gives Harrison 0, Con necticut gives Harrison 12. and Iowa Harrison 22, Alger 1 and Gresham i.' With Kansas Hani sou has gained 40 and herman has lest IS so far. Massachusetts gives Harrison 25, New Jersey 18, i'ennsylvania oo. Harrison now has 411 votes. HARRISON IS NOMINATED. The eighth ballot stood as fol lows: Harrison 544, Alger 100, Sherman 1 IS, Blaine 5, MoKinly 4, Gresham 5(3. 1 iie result was received with a burst of applause and the great audience arose to its feet and shouted until it tired itself out. One of the otiicers of the conven tion climbed on the eiiairtnan's desk and waved the banner bear ing the portrait of Harrison. Hats weie thrown up and a scene of enthusiasm followed. Cries of "He's all right-' were heard in the din. finally with three cheers ior Harrison the convention became quiet enough for for an otlicial an nouncement of the result. Governor Foraker then took the platform amid enthusiastic cheers and said ; "Gentlemen of the con- ntion, ihe delegation Irom Ohio came here all Sherman men, they .ire now all Harrison men. It is easier tor us to oe so wnen we re member that General Harrison had Ihe good sense to be born in Ohio." Applause. ''I am desirous, by the unanimous vote of the Ohio lelegation to move that the con vention, on behait ot tiie state ol Ohio, make the nomination of Benjamin Harrison unanimous." Hoar, of Michigan, General Hastings, on behalf of Pennsyl vania, and Senator Farwell, on be half Illinois, seconded the motion. Depew was called for and saitl that this convention would adjourn in a different temner from that of anv other convention in a quarter of a century. No candidates before the convention expected to succeed, and no one was disappointed. THE VICE PRESIDENCY. 3:04 p. m. Sewell, of New Jersey, presents Phelp's name and move a recess until 5 r. m. This was declared out of order. Kecess to 6 r. m. EVENING SESSION. Chicago, June 25. The conven tion re-convened at 0:13. Gregg, New Jersey, placed the name of Phelps of that state before tlie con tion for vico-president of tlie united States. Miller, of New York, nominated Levi P. Morton of that state. He made a stirring spetcii, anel when he spoke of New York going repub lican there was tumultous ap plause, delegates rising to their feet with cheers. Ienny, of Kentucky, nominated Bradley. .. Moore, oi Ohio, declined the nomination, and a ballot was or dered. JlOlvTON NOMINATED. On the first ballot Morton was nominated amid great enthusiasm, and uroionged cheers were given for the ticket Hairi on and Morton. A TEMPERANCE RESOLUTION ADOPTED There is great excitement over the endeavor of Boutelle, of Maine to nresent a temperance resolu tion. Boulelle's resolution pledge the svmpathy of the republican nartv to a wise and well-directeu tt'fnrerancv i 1,-ioralitv. lne re- .lution was i adopted an aiino? si . uiiaiiiiii.' i-vjie. The conventiod tiien ad- jornied sine die. A. Ul'IMU.X !' H.UEItlSO:.. What Kev. !H-.. Houghton, of I'o:i land. Says oil iiiui. Portland, June 25. Kev. Dr. Houghton, of the; Grace M. E. church, who is personally ac acquainted with Benjamin Har.i son, on being interviewed said; x es. 1 know a good -deal about Mr. Harrison. , Han .son has made good record in conjness. He is about fifty years old, short, thick set and vigorous and well pie served and has a splendidly formed Head, lie is a man ot dignity, and at first seems reserved, but on further acquaintance he will be found to be a trenial t;.:ntleman. He is elder in the First Presby terian church in Indianapolis and nas Deen ior years, lie is regarded as a thorough good Christian man. and very popular with all clashes of people. He is a favorite with the Indiana men irrespective of party. Lie was raised on a farm and came to Indianapolis when quite a young man, and has practiced law from that time to this, except du.ing the rebellion and during his term of six years in the United Statr. senate. He has Ions? I een re garded as one of the leading law yers oi Indianapol' " Personally, Dr. Houshton ex- piessed himself as greatly cv ti lled by the nomination of I arri- son.and thinks him one of the very best and ablest men that could have been nominated. Mr. Har rison's family consists of his wife, two sons and one lovely daughter! The eldest son resides "in Helena. Montana. Mr. Houghton thinks Harrison stands a splendid chance of carrying New York, and the doubtful eastern states. He is in medium circumstances financially. t.KIOIi.M'S SEW Ktf I'EKOlt. His Sensible Su-,.-i a n,e ip(n'a of the IJeicSsslag; Berlin, June 25. Reichsta opened to-day with pomp and bril liancy. After divine servic : . i . . . i i , , , in me court cnapei tne em peror was escorted with great cei emony lo the white hall of (he ol chaj il, where he declared the ses p5bn open Throughout his sneeci the emperor dwelt upon Germany's pacttc disposition. He says his policy aims solely to ward off at tack and not to acquire military glory. The empress, he declaim desi. js peace with all nations. The emperor says further: "Germany win adiiere to her alliance with Austria which public opinion sup ports as a basis of European equi librium and inheritance from the xerman hiedury. These resolutions will permit careful cultivation of the emperor's personal relations with the czar and his pacific rela tions with Russia which have ex tended for a century, in conceit with the emperor's feelings and Germany's interests." FIKK IS SEW TOKK. IMsasli ous u!llag:-a: on R;;s;n hi New York 'ily. Ni: w i'okk, June 25. Fire broke out this evening in a five-story building extending from Thirly- eiglith to 1 Imtv-ninth street on First avenue and occupied as a cigar store by several firm's. The flames gained rapid headwav. and oon the wall tronting on First avenue tell. lne tenants are moving from the surrounding build ings. The water supnlv rave out and fire boats have been summon ed. If more water is not soon ob tained a disastrous conflagration is certain. HOT DAV I V TIIE EAST. eallis Iiom York Sunstrokes and Boston. In .cv New Y'oitic, June 24. To-day was the hottest June day in this city:s hiscory, there being 99 degrees re corded in some sections. The list of fatalities from suustroke is the largest, ever recorded here in June. Four men, one woman and five children were killed and scores of persons prostrated by the heat in this city. Brooklyn and Jersey City have simi lar records. Boston, June 24. To-day was the hottest day of the year. The mercury .as y n tne suade. lhere weie several sunstrokes, two of which were fatal. IIEUKERT It FECI! Kit AAI. Hi Receiver Brings Suit Against Xcw Turk Bank. New Y'ork, June 25. In tlia Supreme Court, before Judge O'Brien, Charles E. O'Connor, receiver of Herbert F. Beecher, son of the late Henry Ward Beecher, has sued tlm Mechanics' Bank of Brooklyn fcr S550 with interest. The receiver claims that there is no deposit in th : bank,. 22S 92 belonging to th i personal estate left by his father The balance was paid to Mrs. Beecher. his mother, in liquidation of a debt. The executors gave young Beecher a cheek for his portion, after deducting the amount of the debt to his mothe:-. Before he could cash it O'Connc r demanded the nv.ney irom the ban!:, but payment was refused on tl e ground that it belonged to the estate. J udge O'Brien reserved his decision. j i iioi t to promote AT rASHIGT0JSr. 'artieipators In the Battle of Gettysburg ss:i.Kits F :;tei. Uowsy Items itt Reference to L"gisiatioa- Bkine to work in the Canvas LonisiaDa Election Methods, Washington, June IS A joint resolution lvis ben pas.-d by Con gress granting leave to all persons in government employ who parti cipated iu the battle of Gettysburg, to attend tne re UDion in July. The Senate has passed a bill ap propriating $ 1,500 to place a bust of the late Chief Justice Waite in the supreme court room. On motion of Senator Stewart, a resolution has bt en pas'.ed by the .emit", instructing the secretary of the Treasuiy to report to the senate the names or all parties who have offered to sell, and the names of ali parties of whom bonds have been purchased since April 1st. 1888. The government printing office investigation is at last over. There will two reports the democrats will condeir l tne metnoas ot lieneaict s republican predecessor, and com mend tbo e of Benedict. The re publican report will not waste any space or time in defending a dead man, who was unable to defend limself during the investigations, and, who is beyond punishment no matter how guilty he might have ten, but will plunge at once into the mismanagement of the present, public printer, as proven by h g wu witnesses and rumor says, the cport wiii recommend his iml" peachment. About one third of congress is in Chicago but the loutine business is moving quietly along. The regular appropriation bills throno-h hv D J Jnty 1, the beginning of the new flical year. -ur. Biaiue, will sail for this country July 9, and immediately upon his arrival, so he writes to a irieiid in this city , he will take the -tump for the nominee of the Chi cago convention. He will speak wherever the national committee may think his services are most needed. Further consideration of the Ful ler nomination has been postponed until the 3rd inst. Likewise the fisheries treaty. Ex Senator McDonald and Wm. Englisu, who was the democratic n -ninee for vice president in 18S0, al ed on Cleveland Friday, doubt ess :o receive hi cougratulationss on the neat manner in which thev kiLed the Gray boom. Senator Chandler proposes an in vestigation into the peculiar elect ion methods in vogue in the state ot Louisiana. The senate has an opportunity befo-e a-cepting the ciedetitials of &eua r Gibson, who has been re-electoi to the senate by the legislature, i get to tbie bottom of some things that are certainly peculiar if nothing worse. The spot wiiere John Quin y Adams fell in his fatal illness in the old hall of the house of repre sentatives, now known as statuary I II, is marked by a bronze tablet on which is incribtd "John Quincr Adams, Feb. 21, 1848." This ii mound the ran of the tablet, and in the centre is the word "Here."' Chicago is tlie magnet toward which we are all drawn this week, but the character of the members ot that convention is such that all republicans are willing to trust them, feeling sure that whatever is done will be the proper thing, as the best, and that '-Vim, Vigorand Victo y ', will be the result. General Sheridan, who has been slowly improving for several days, is again worse, and fears of his death are once more expressed on all sides. i'lllXESb EYO.ISIO.V. An Aet to Enforce tlie Provisions of the Sew Ti-eaiy. Washington, June 25. Represen tatives Morrow and Belmont, the special sub-committee of the Com mittee on Foreign Affairs of the House on Chinese legislation, have been quietly at work upon a new Exclusion act and have agreed upon a lii 1 to execute the provisions of the e- treaty with China. The bill will 1 e a substitute for the bills in troduced by Morrow and Belmort . id will provide the most rigid terms ?f exclusion that could be divided under the treaty. The bill is to go into effect upon the exchange - of ratification of the treaty, which it is expected will occur within the next month or six weeks- The bill will be called up on the first opportunity, and it is hoped to have the law on the statute book by the tme the new treaty is ratified and exchanged. . Crown Jewels Stolen. London, June 25. A thief enter ed the crown prince's Swedish, apartments in Franzenbad Satur day night and stole jewelry worth $100,000 and escaped. The business houses of Albany will be closed all day on the Fourth of July.