, 1 - Vv-. .V4
15 -CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON: WEuNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1888.
VOE UI-NO. 184
The Albany Bakery !
-Uuder the uewmanagemcnt of-
. WHO KEEP
A fuil line of choice " family' groceries and
TTOV'sioD
! Cannea nneapples,
Choice Table Delicacies
Ornamented cakes'for
Wedainas and Parties.
Salmon bellies, mackerel and salt fish.of all
kinds.
FRESH BAKED BREAD
Jivcrv Day.
Best ta. Pies. Cakes.
TEAS and COFFE
Mm Its, Raisins.
CANNED uoODS, ETC.
ine best Soap in the market
Le Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigars
3TAt John Fox's old stands low Fl nn s
lew brick.
LIVE-
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. TI. Wil
lard has enlarged his store and stock
so that he now has the most complete
and desirable line of furniture in the
valley. His double salesrooms In Fro
ijrian's block are tilled with an elegant
assortment of new furniture, consist
ing of loungesjin new patterns, fine
old picture frames, willow chairs,
easy rockers, marble tables, brackets,
etc., etc. An examination of the stock
will show this to be .true in every re
spect. T.J. OVERMAN
AOBST FOR THE
5T Has on han.l a line of new and second
andwheels. Send ir
HAVING SOLD AN INTEREST IN .MY
harness business to 1. J. overman, I am
desirous of collecting all my outstanding
notes and accounts, -j. All persons knowimr
themselves indebted to me will please call
and settle
The business will-bey continued as usual at
the same please. E. L THOMPSON.
Albany, Feb. 22.
Magnolia Flonr.
TpHE BEST MAGNOLIA FLOl'R DF.LIV
L ered to any part of the citv, far SI. 10 per
sack JOHN A CRAWFORD.
nlSodtf
Just received at 'V. F. Read's a full
line of ladies line muslin underwear,
also girls' white dresses and infants'
!ips. Cail and see them.
A fine line of imported cigars re
ceived at Browuell k Stanard's .
W1LLARD
WOODIN
Fanutore Deafer
LEADING BICYCLES,
The Red
TWEEDALE
ware. Stoves. Ranees.
Hard
I a i t m. x
Pumps, iron pipe, rubber hose and plumbing goods. 8ole agents for the
celebrated "Early Breakfast" cook stoves and.ranges, and "Faultless" parlor
heating stores. Albany, Oregon.
Julius Joseph
Manufacturer of
-AND DEALER IN-
FINE IMPORTED
Cigars, Flu g and Smoking Tobaccos, Meerschnum ami Briar Pipes, and
full line of Smokers' Articles. Also denier in
CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS.
Next door to Burkhart & Keeney's Real Estate Office, Albany,
WILL BROS
Dealer? in all the leading
Suns, Pistols, fcewina lactones, Organs, Pianos
A full
Sheet inusic, musical nierchandi?e,ammnintioii,fisli
incr tack?e, etc. Warranted razors, butcher and
pocket knives, The best
NEEDLES, OIL and Extras for all MA CHINES
VM COUNTY ACENTS FOR NORTHWESTERN FIRE INSURANCFBCOMPANY.
Repairing of sewing machines, musical instruments, guns, etc., neatly done
ifornia, the Land of Discoveries
3pJjfijQ lYl" h vhef m0" .. ' o t
SIN
gwstiAipTi(9ffosliay
(8
Til Cfii rrr ..fOCfC.
fS en.cT for ci rcuh r trUnli3j,r9A
ABiEnNE fflLDtco.ORoyiLLi.fAi
HAVE YOl" A COLD in the head '.vnich d v. not get better? Have you an excessive
secretion of mucus or inatter in the nasal passages which either must be blown from the
nose or drop back behind the paiate, or hav-ked or snuffed backAard to the ttiroat? Are
vou trouniefi bv hawking, spittina, weak ami
MOS-,
mi ii mi r
II IEIIMIII
II BDIbJIl
II IIIHIII
THEONLY-
TMCNT
QUAHANTEED
'CUKE
I-
Swa Tog cutcic
XATARRH
IABI ET1NE MED-CqVq RO VILLE
corrodin;,' sorts reve uie conuption wucm.
As every breath drawn into the lungs must pass over and become polluted by thc'reliev
tions in the nasal passages, it must necessarily follow that j cis-coirg of the wbclt sjcic
gradually tak'.-s ploee, while the morbid ma'ter that is s-al ( v id cvm j: i) i mij. tin,
into the stoira.-h, enfeebles digestion, and oiten prcduces 0Ilia, ti a fitllj j.nati.Mi-:
tty, nervousness and consumption.
DO NOT PKOCKAbHNAI t.
If you have experienced any of the abovt symptoms do not dels? . brt trv Ct form
Cat-R-Curk at or.ee. We positively uarant i-eg a few applications k ieiie e and'thoioug
treatment to cite. S:x months treatment f;r ?. 00; sent by mail
N,
(Successor to E. W. Langdon"
DEALER IN
Drugs, Paints, Oils
Perfumery and toilet article,
also a full line of books anci
stationery, periodicals, etc.
5?" Prescriptions carefullj
compounded
IN ODD FELLOW'S TEMPLE,
Albany Oregon
Front,
& HOPKINS.
Tinware, tor ware,
Choice Cigars
AND KEY WEST
Line of-
kinds of sewing machines,
EUREKA
California t means "I
ly in that land of
orang erao
ripen an d a'tain
heir highest perfection in mio-winter,
ire the herbs and cum found that are
used in that pleasant lemedy for all
throat and lung troubles, Sasta Abik,
the rule.' of coughs, asthma, and con-
umption. toMliay a Mason, of Al
bany Oregon, have been appointed
eansuarpslfo his valble California rem
edy, and sell it under a guarantee at $1
x oottenree tor
FOR SALE BY
ALBANY
OREGON'
inflamed eyes, freiuent soreness of the throat.
jnnging or roaring in the ears, more or
less impairment of the hes.rincr. loss o
!sme!l, memory impaired, dullness cr
'dizziness of the head, dryness or heat of
nose? Have you lost all sense of smell-
LHave you a hacking cough? Have you
dspepia? Is your breath foul? Ipso
Ivor have tiik Catarrh. Some have al
these symptoms, others onlv a nart.
The leading symptom of ordinarr ca
tarrh is increased secretion of mucus of
yellow or greenish colored matter.
tovl breath is caused by the decoir
posing secretions exuded from festering
ulcers far back in the head; ometimes
the membrane covering the bones is
eaten away and the hones themselves
TOT?
CAL!
(gradually decay. Such cases ar in
deed objects of pity, as stench from
6.L
BLACfflA
Albany,
Oregon
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes. A marvel
of purity .strength and wholesomeness.
More economical thaa the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in competi
tion with multitude of low testshort
weight aluin or phosphate powders.
Bold only in cms, koiai. AKii' ow
deb Co., 106 Wall st N. Y.
.4TTOKXEVII.I
DR. N. BLACKBURN, ATTORNEY AT
. T.nw Alhanv. Orecrnn.. Office in Oild
bellow's Temple. " -Vill practice in all courts
of the state, and give special attention to an
, a
Dusincss 0
WOLVERTON & IRVINE, ArTORNEVS
at Law, Albany, Or. Oifice in rooms 13
and 14, Foster's Block, over L. E. Blain's
stor .
T K.
ij . la
WEATHOKFORD, ATTORNEY AT
aw. Albanv.? lOreiron .Office in -ouu
Fellow's Temple. Will practice in all the
courts of thestate, and give special attention
to all business.
IMlYSiri.lXS.
G.
W. MASTON,
geon. Albany
PHYSICIAN
Ore'on. ;
AND SUR
M
H. ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND i SL'Rr
, geon, Albai.y, Oregon. ,
CC. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND 6VR
. geon Albany, Oregon, office over Gral
wohl's store. Office hours, from S a. m. to 4
r. m.
DR. E. A. McALISTER HAS LOCATED
his office on the corner of Klrst and
Broailalbin streets, over Redfield & Broiiiiell's
store, where he can be found when not pr
fessionally engaged.
MRS M.E. McCOY.M. D.HOMCEOPAilIIC
physician, office and residence corner uf
First and Bakerstreets, Albany, Or. Chronic
diseases a specialty. Consultation free. Of
He:! hours: 10 to 12 a. M. and 2 to 5 P. M. Jt
1. UAKTLEY, XL D., OFFERS HIS
services to the trood citizens of the
vivinit of Tanifcnt. Linn county, Oregon.
6
O i -ACRES fiOFj: LAND SITUATED? 12
( miles east of Albany .near the Oregon
Pacific railroad, 3t;0 acies in cultivation, and
contains sufficient water and timber for gen
era use Would make four good farms
Price, 812,000, with terms to suit purchaser.
For particulars apply to J. J. Dorris.
DR. R. KOLDEWAV, VETERINARY SUK.
geon, Albany, Oregon. Graduate of GeiJ
man and American colleges.
OF ALBANY, OREGON,
president, L. Flinn.
VICE-PRESIDENT S. E. YOUHg,
cashier.. G.E.Chamberlain,
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS. Accounts kept subject to
check. Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfer sold on New York, Chicago, San
Francisco and Portlnd,Oregon. Collections
made on favorable terms.
'ICSESrCES:
E. You L. Flinn
L E. U1.AIS W. E. X UKRELL
Geo. E. Chamberlain.
MEN- DFSIR1NG RAILROAD WORK
Will be given emplcvment by apply
ing to Contractor Hunt at his headquarters
at Wallula. Work Will be vigorously pushed
on the Wallula branch, ai.d an unlimited
number of men can obtain einplojment.
II. Fundi.
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, ALL WORK
warranted. Shop since the fire removeu
to Ferry street, second door from postoffice
Notice or Dissolution.1
TO ALL WHOM riT MAY CONCERN
The co-partnership heretofore existing
between Robert J. Carson and John N. Hoff
man, is this dav dissolved by mutual consent
May 24 1888. ROBERT J. CARSON.
JOHN N. HUFFMAN.
Removed.
JOSEPH WEBBER ANNOUNCES TO HIS
patrons and friends that he can be found
on Lvon street, between Engine Co. No. 2
and First street, until his new rooms in Fo
sliay & Masjn s brick are ready,
Portrait
Photographer
tstudio corner of Second and Ferry
Do not fail to see D.ijuille's display
horse, .
PALACE
MEAT MARKET
Tames V. PiPE.Prop.
FirxtStrcrt - Albany
The best variety of choice beef,veal,mutton,
pork -lausage, etcin the city keptconstantly
an hand.
i& Cash p;iid for all kind
ock.TSi
miRES UNFURNISHED ROOMS
1 rent Inuaireof L. Gottlieb
iQlt
Special Drive
On lawns, embroidered suits ami
parasois for the week at Montieth
& Seitenbach's. '
THE TICKET.
Comments -of the Eastern Press
on Harrison and Morton.
The Ticket Mets With Universal Approval
Everywhere Teb Tariff is
the Issue.
Special to the Herald.
Indianapolis. June zb. llie
Journal says : 'The nomination is
a complete indication oi wisdom
and patriotism of the largest, most
earnest and generally enthusiastic
convention ever held. . The nom
ination of Harrison and Morton is
the happiest solution that could
possibly have been made of the
great political problem. If it were
not so clearly the result of human
wisdom we should call it inspira
tion. WHAT SHERMAN SAYS.
New York, June 26. General
Sherman says: "I think there
could not be a more powerful tick
et than Harrison and Morton.
Every man who fought for the
preservation of this government
should vote for these men. Ha
nson, i think, will Oe as strong as
Blaine would have been. Of
course I would rather my brother
John had got it, but the republican
party should be judge and select
its own standard bearer.
A CABLEGRAM FROM BLAINE.
Indianapolis, June 26. General
Harrison last night received the
following from Blaine: "From
Linlithgow, Scotland, June :
General Harrison, Indianapolis :
I congratulate yon most heartily
upon the work of the national con
vention. Your candidacy will re
call triumphant enthusiasm and
the assured victorious conclusion
which followed your grandfather's
nomination in 1840. Your election
will seal our industrial independ
ence, as the declaration of '71?
which hears tne name oi your
great grandtattier, sealed our po
litical indopence. Signed. James
G. Blaine.".
EVERYWHERE ENDORSED.
Cincinnati, June 26. The Com
mercial-Gazetteer strongly endorses
the nomination.
The Enquirer says that from the
beginning to tae end blame
trieud have had their own wav
and dominated the result.
a democratic view.
Louisville, J une 26. Henry
Watterson in the Journal savs:
"The democracy have escaped a
serious danger. The strategy of
the situation was Harrison and De
pew." IN CiOOD hands.
Philadelphia, June 26. The
Inquirer says: "The government
will he safe m Harrison's hands."
The Times says: "Altogether
the ticket is respectable and unob
jectionable. Every American en
dorses the ticket.
MORE ENDORSEMENTS.
St. Louis, June 26. The Re
publican savs : "The country is to
be congratulated on the makeshift
nominee."
The uiobe-Democrat says: "The
ticket will undoubtedly prove
strong and popular."
IX THE DATs OF ,MKT1-.INE.
How Tecum sen Sherman Was Dis
charged by His Colored. Boy.
"Speaking of California," said
General Sherman with a twinkle in
his left eye, the other day in Cin
cinnati, "it reminds me of how I
was once discharged by my colored
boy Jim. I was First Lieutenant
in the Fifth Artillery in those days
and was ordered out to California.
I took my colored boy Jim with
m round the Horn in a clipper
ship. I paid him $16 a month.
1 was getting f 72 a month then.
Big pay? Not very much, tor in
addition to being First Lieutenant,
I was Adjutant General of the De
partment, but I didn't get a cent
for that. Well, we were down at
San Diego, and Jim worked along
pretty steadily. One day he came
to me and said : Boss, I'se gwine
to quit; I'se been offered $300 a
month to work in a iibbery stable
up yar, and you must pay me that
much or I quit.' Three hundred
dollars a month for a colored boy,
and I getting $72 from the United
States! That proposition of Jim's
rather staggered me. I said : 'Jim,
I guess you had better go to the
liveryman ; I can't pay you that
much.' 'Well,' said Jim, showing
the whites' of his eyes, 'I reckon,
then, boss, as how I'se got to dis
charge you.' Discharge me he did
for Jim left. It was the first time
I was ever dischared from the
army," saic' the General, ending
the story, "and by a colored boy
who was earning four t:mes as
much monev as 1 was "
A Dangerous Herb.
From La Luz Mexico.
The Peputy of Oaxaca, Mr. Per
fect Carrera, has taken te the City
of Mexico a plant that grows in
Mixtfica which the natives call the
''herb of prophecy." It is taken in
varying doses, and in ct few mom
ents a sleep is produced simiiiar in
all respects to, and we might sny
identical with, the hypnotic state,
lor the patient answers with closed
eyes questions that are put to him
nd is completely insensible. Tne
pathologic state induced ou whom
soever partakes ot the herb
brings with it a kind of prophetic
gilt and double sight. Further
more, he loses his will, is com
pletely under the control of an
other to such a degree that the
sleeping person wonld leap from a
oaicony, snoot or stao himse:r at
anv moment it ordered to do so.
On returning to lumseif he remem
bers nothing of what he has don
Aft AltTlSl'S t'LEYEIt SCHEME.
How Frank Millet Succeeded In Vet
ting His Pictures Noticed,
Boston Herald.:- .'. -A
Everybody has heard of Frank
Millet. He paints pictures and writes
magazine articles in times of peace,
but when a war is "on" he becomes a
'war correstondent," and is likely to
turn up in the Soudan, the Transvaal
or the Balkans. But there was a
time when he was not kuown. He
sent pictures to exhibitions, to be
sure, and good ones, but no one paid
any particular attention or said any
thing about them.
One day he conceived an idea, lie
painted a picture of a lady in black
sitting on a bright red sofa against a
vivid yellow ground. 1 he enect was
just a trifle startling. Friends who
saw it in process of production ex
postulated with him, and asked him
what he was going to do with it.
They were simply astounded when hu
announced that he was going to send
it to the exhibition. 1 bey labored
with him, but in vain. They told
him that the critics wou d "wipe the
floor with him.
"They can't do that without
mentioning me," said Frank quietly,
"and they ve never even done tha:.
yet."
Io the exhibition the pi-jture went.
It killed everything w.t :iu twentj
feet on either side ot it. You
couldn't help looking at it. It sim
ply knocked you down and held you
there. The critics got into a tower
ing passion oyer it. T ley wrot
whole columns about it. They ex
hausted the English language h:
abusing it. They ridiculed the com
mittee that permitted it to be hung
They had squibs and eibes about it,
but every time they spoke of it they
mentioned Frank Millet. Ha sud
denly became the best known artist
in town. Somebody, because of te
stir in had made, bought the picture
at a good price and removed it to the
seclusion of his own home.
When the next exhibition took
place, Frank had another picture
ready, one of a very-different sort and
very good, but no better than others
which had been exhibited before.
The critics had much to say about it.
atjd "noted with pleasure the marked
improvement" that Millet had made,
"an evidence," as they modestly put
;, "of thu value of criticism, even
though severe, to a young artist."
And the majority of them never saw
that Frank had simply compelled
their attention by a clever trick.
Ellison Working on an Air-Ship.
New York Tribune
Thomas A. K-.lison, the inventor,
is now dividing his time between the
joys of paternity and experiments
upon a new electric flying machine
which he has been commissioned by
the Spanish Government to make for
war purposes. The system will be
one of revolving lans, to which power
is supplied by means of a wire con
necting with an electric dynamo on
the earth. The fans are not only to
propel, but lift the air-ship. Then
with a properly equipped car an
officer can asoeud and take photo
graphs and sketches of the enemy's
position, which will give a great
strategic advantage to the Spanish
commander. Mr. Edison is confident
that his experiments will result
successfully.
He Did Not Wish te Be Hurried.
From the Philadelphia Call.
"I have not many hours to live,"
he said, huskily, grasping the hand
of his friend, the editor, while he
struggled to a sitting posture in his
bed. "You and I have always been
friends aye, brothers. Promise me
one thing it is my dying request,
and 1 kuow you "
4 violent spasm of coughing seized
him and nearly shook him from his
slender hold on earth. When the fit
had subsided the editor, with the
well-denned tra;e of a tear on his
rugged cheek, bent over the wasted
form with all the tenderness of a
mother.
"What is it?" he whispered,
brokenly. "Whatever you wish I
promise."
"It is this," and the dying man's
voice became strong with the earnest
ness ot his appeal. "Don't kill me
in your paper until I'm dead."
The Most Diminutive Bace Known.
Skeletons of two Akkas, the
pigmy people discovered by
Schweinfurth in 1870, have, says
the Boston Budget, been acquired
by the B.itish museum, aDd show
that his race is undoubtedly the
most diminutive known. The
stature of the male skeleton is
about an inch below four feet, an!
that of the female about as much
above. The few measurements ac
corded indicate that these heights
are rather below the average,
lliougn a liv:ng adult female three
feet ten inches is known. Pro
iesor Fowler finds that the Akkas
belongs to the black or Negroni
branch of the human species, and
they are not a'iied to the bushmen
or Andaman Islanders, which tribts
rbey most resemble in size.
GENERAL NEWS.
Train Load of Chicago Delegates
Dash into a Freight. -
FJIK MI. VERS ROASTED ALIE.
Steamship Collision A Donhle Domestic
Tragedy in New York -Mrs. Cleve
land's Mother.
The Hrrald's Special Dispatches.
Tiffin (Ohio), June 26. A fas.
train on the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road, laden with Chicago delegates,
ran into a freight train near Chi
cago junction this morning, while
going at the rate, oi torty-miles per-
hour. The engine, baggage car
and several freight cars were de
molished. The enginneer was
fatally hurt. A number of passen
gers were scratched and bruised.
All were taken back to Columbus.
FIKE IX CALIFORNIA.
Several Men
ltoasted
a Mine.
to Death In
Auburn (Cal.), June 26. Yes
terday afternoon fire brook out and
consumed the hoisting works at
Belmont mine, near Ophir. . Three
men were at work on a drift 100
feet from the surface. The fire
from the timbers ot the shaft were
extinguished, but it was not until
8 o'clock p. m. that the men were
reached. They "were found dead
near the mouth of the drift. Their
names are Joseph Reardon, Wm.
Reardon and Joseph Hawkins. In
an attempt to rescue the men
Andrew Larson also lost his life.
THE COAST DELEGATES.
Thcv Leave in a Body to Congratu
late General Harrison.
Chicago, June 26. Estee, Ray
mond and other Pacific coast dele
gates to the convention, enough to
rill six cars, left this morning for
Indianapolis to call on Harrison
and congratulate him in on his
n miination.
Steamship Collision.
London, June 26. The British
steamer lyremeith, of the Castle
and Red Star line, and the steamer
Nordland have collided. The Nord
land was bound from Antwerp to
New York. Mrs. Folsom, mother
of Mrs. President Cleveland, is
among the passengers. The Tyre-
raeith is badly damaged. She put
into Southampton in a sinking
condition. It is not known to what
extent the Nordland has been dam
aged. A Double Tragedy.
New YoRk,June 26. This morn
ing Joseph Steiford, bell boy, shot
and killed Rosie Sheridan, cook in
a boarding house, and then killed
him s .-If.
A Vessel Lost.
London, June 26. A vessel.sup
posed to be an emigrant ship,
foundered off Cane Good Hope on
the 4th of June. All hands were
lost.
tiie mro.m; combination.
An
En pluycr Who Taught
ClerK How to Spell Door.
His
New York Press.
A very good story is told of the
late Daniel Drew, who, it would
seem, never studied spelling, or
else graduated from the school
where the method was developed
which has since received the ap
pellation of phonetic. The old
gentleman was ill one day and not
able to go to bis office, but as he
was anxious to halve something
that he had placed I in his safe the
night before, he sent for his trust
ed clerk and divulged to him the
secret of opening it "door" being
the word on which the hinges
moved. The man proceeded to the
room where the safe was kept and
followed the directions of Mr. Drew
to the best of his ability, but with
out avail. -
He returned to his employer and
told him of his non-success.
Again he was given a minute ex
planation, and still without being
able to open the safe. When he
reached Mr. Drew the third tim9
he was asked to descr'be exactly,
what he had done . in trying to get
into it. The man said : , "I turned
the key so many times for 'D' and
so many times for 'O' and again
Mie same number of times fjr 'O';"
iut when he reached this point Mr.
Drew interrupted him and said:
"O, again ; you mean A' a-o-a r."
The clerk' humbly acknowledged
hi; error, and making his way to
the safe used the proper talisman
and succeeded in turning the lock
withouc the smallest difficulty.
Mothers, Bead.
The proprietors of Santa Abie nave
authorized Foshay & Mason to refund
your money if, after giving this Cali-
ioroiajTung oi jougn tjures a lair
trial as directed, it fafls to give satis
faction for the cure of Coughs, Croup,
Whooping Cough and all Throat and
Lung troubles. When the disease
affects the head, and assumes the form
of Catarrh, nothing is so effective as
California Cat-K Cure. These prepara
tions are without, equals as household
remedies. Sold at 1 00 a packsge.
Three for S3 50.
Fly nets at Thompson & Overman's.