Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, July 11, 1888, Page 1, Image 1

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15 CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGOiNY WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY II. 188s
VOL. 1II-NO. 11)7
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1 - --
'
:
. 1 r . ' - I I At U ASLJi.lVAli.iJ
. -aaraa
II II Jill V
: 5 OS 3Tl r
The Red
TWEEDALE
uronunTin vtattap kohpac
iges,
it
it i m
n
H
Pumps. Iron pipe, rubber hose and plumbing goods. Sole amenta for th
celebrated "Early Breakfast" cook stoves arranges, and "j7auUlecH parlor
heating stoves. Albany, Oreeon.
Julius Joseph
Manufacturer of Choice Cigars
-AND DEALER IN-
FINE IMPORTED
Cigars, Plug and Smoking Tobaccos, Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, and
full line of Smokers' Articles. Also dealer in
CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS.
' BurkhartA Keeney's Real Estate Office, Albany,
WILL BROS
- ... Dealers in all the leading! - -
Buns, Pistols, Sewing Machines, Organs, Pianos,
A full Line of
Sheet music, musical merchandise,ammnnition,jfisL
insr tack'e, etc. Warranted razors, Vmtcher and
pocket knives. The best kinds of sewing machines.
NEEDLES. OIL and Extras for all 31 A CHINES
,LlNN COUNTY AGENTS FOR NORTHWESTERN FIRE INSURANGEBCOMPANY.
Repairing of sewing machines, musical instruments, guns, etc., neatly done
California, tie Land of fawies
10 -TASTE .j- neTHjo COUCUCl
Ml
I I. I H
MStlWP
HAVE YOU A COLD in the head which doe not gel bt;T ter'rn Have )u an excessive
secretion of mucus or matter in the nasal passages which either must be blown from the
nose or drop back behind the palate, or hawked or snuffed backAard to the throat? Are
vort troubled hv hawkiir, soittini., weak and infla.ne l eyes, frequent soreness of the throat
THE 0 N.LY
, GUARANTEED
'CURE
TOT?
XATARRH
r0R0VILLECAL.l
corroding sores rcve the corruption within
As every bieath drawn into the hints must pass ovir and brtome yolhiifd ly tlu-Jreliev
tions in the nasal passives, it must necessarily ! t) at j i-ii-s i.f t) e i. u' muc
jfraduall" takes place, while the morbi.i matter tl.nis nl.ini. i'ii:i.r ;1 . F.n si,m
into the stomach, enfeebles digestion, and often )" v cj -) 1 1 - ;i ! I i a l y li i .-
itv, nervoilness and consumption.
UU INUI rnUUnAb I IINA I t.
If von have experienced any of the above-ympt.ms do rrt i'.
Cat-R-i Trk at once. We positively narart t e' a few r.pp'ieat'or.s
treatment to cue. S:x ni-nth? treatment for si. '!; eut by mail
,anl:i . tile una t urc. rr
fOSHAY
Llll 1
(Successor to E. W. Langdon:
-DEALgR IN-
Msj, Paints, Oils,
Perfumery and toilet articles.
also a full "line of books and
stationery, periodicals, etc.
Prescriptions carefully
compounded
IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE.
Albany Oresymi
Front.
& HOPKINS.
iirnirnnn i ATmnmirrai
AND KEY WEST
EUREKA
The motto of Califojnia means "I
lave found it." Only in that land of
sunshine, where tthe orancr emo - -
land grape bloom and ripen an i attain
neir Highest penection in mic-wmter,
re tne nems ana turn round that are
lsed in that pleasant lemedy for al!
hroat and lunir troubles, Santa Amu.
he rule of coughs, asthma, and con-
umptmn. toithay s naxon. of Al-
nv Oregon, have been appointed
nsuarpslfo his valble California rem-
ly, and sell it under a guarantee at 91
L bottchree for 2.5.
FOR SALE BY
H
ALBANY
C REGOX
nn;nng or roaring in ine cars, more or
less impairment of the hearing, buss o
smell, memory impaired, dullness rr
dizziness of the bead, dryness or heat of
nose? Have you lost all sense of smell'
Hare you a hackinir eousrh? Have von
.dyspepsia? Is your breath foul? Ik mi
prou have tub Catarrh. Some have ai
these symptoms, others only a part.
Thu leadiiiir svmptom of ordinarv i h-
tarrh is increased secretion of mucus 01
yellow or jfreenish colored matter.
-
roui nreath is unused bv the dtcon '
posifg arcretions exuded from fostering
ulcers far back in the head; ometimes
me memnrane toenn(r the bones is
eaten away and the hones themselves
gradually decay. Such cases ar in
Ljdetd object) of pity, as stench from
. t:t trv Cai.ih-h
telieie ard'a then
nth
Mir itv
d MASON.
Albany, Oregon
osnay
imi
The Albany Bakery !
Uuder the now. management pt
D,
aw
, WHO KEEP
& A fuil line ofj-hoiceffaoiily' ffroceries.fcand
provision
Canned fmeapples,
Choice Table Delicacies
Ornamented cakes' for
Wedatnas and Parties.
Salmon belliesmackerel and salt fishofall
kinds. .
FRESH BAKED BREAB
JbCverv Day.
Best Snm. Pies. Cakes.
TEAS and COFFE
andies Nuts, Raisins
Jl
CANNED WOODS, ETC.
Vne best Soap in the market
Le Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigars
John Fox's old stand. low.JFl nn s
new brick.
T. J. OVERMAN
AGENT FOR TUB
nimvn mtwu
3THas on hand a line of new and second
and wheels. Send for Ctal
HAVING SOLD AN INTEREST IN MY
harness husiness-to 1. J. Overman, I am
desirous of collectibgl all my outstanding
notes and accounts. All persons knowinsr
themselves indebted to me will please call
and settle
The business wiH'belcontinued as usual at
the same please. E. L THOMPSON.
Albanv, Feb. 22.
MLLAtiD (S W00D1N
LIVE-
-IN A-
Live (wfei.-
This is what Albany is at present,
and in order to keep pace with the
.ively times in this city, W. H. Wil
!ard has enlarged his store and stock
o that he now has the most complete
and 'lesirable line of furniture in the
valley. His double salesrooms In Fro
inan's block are tilled with an elegant
assortment of new furniture, consist
ing of lounges in new patterns, line
gold picture frames, willow chairs
easy rockers, marble tables, brackets,
tc, etc. An examination of the stock
will show this to be true in every re
spect. University of 'Oregon !
"EUGENE CITY
Next session he-ins on Monday, the 17th o
.September, 1SS8.
Free scholarships from every countv m tin
state. Apply to your i-oiiiitv superintendent
hour eo.i-sts: Claw,. J. Soientifie.l.iterai v
a..d a short Kn-lish eourse in which there is
10 Latin, Ureek, Kveiieh or tlennaii. Hie
hi iriish is pre-eminently a Business Oone
For catalogues or otlu r itifr.rinatioii, aidres
J. W. JoHNSux, I'resiuent
LEADING BIES,
ure Deafer
Absolutely Pure.
This powaer never vanes. A marvel
ot 'purity .strength and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in competi
tion with multitude of low test,'short
weiaht alum or phosphate powders.
Sold only in cms. Kotal Bakist w
tt Co., 100 Wall St., N. ?.
ATTORNEYS.
DR. N. BLACKBURNY ATTORNEY AT
. Law, Albany, Oregon. - Office in Odd
bellow's Temple. -Vill practice in all courts
of the state, and give special attention to all
Dusiness.g
WOLVERTON & IRVINE, ATTORNEYS
at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 13
and 14, Fosters Block, over I E. Blain's
stor i
T K. WEATHOKFORD. ATTORNEY AT
J . law, Albany .ftiOJegon. Office in Odd
Fellow's Temple. Will practice in all the
ourts of fhestatejand irive special attention
to all Business.
PHl'SICIASS.
. W. MASTON, PHYSICIAN AND SUR
"f H. ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND , SL'Kr
ill. gcon, Albai.y, Oregon.
C. KELLY. PHYSICIAN AND .ol'R
J geon Albany, Oreiion, office over Grail
wohl's store. Otiice hours, from 8 a. m. to 4
p. M.
DR. E. A. McALISTER HAS LOCATED
his office on the corner of First and
Broadalbin streets, over Kedheld & Bronuell's
store, where he can be found when not pro
fessionally engaged.
MRS M.E-McCOY.M. D.HOMCEOPAiHIC
physician, office and residence corner of
First and Baker streets. Albany, Or. Chronic
diseases a specialty. Consultation free. Of
fW hnura: in to 12 a. M and 2 to 5 P. M.
kV :
L.--ULbtirAf-.-ii., . OFFERS HIS
YT' services to the 'good, citizens ti . the
vidnit of Tangent, tinn'coiintv, Oregon.
TAR R KOLDEWAY. VETERINARY SUR
U geon, Allrany, Oregon. Graduate of Get;
man and American colleges.
MEN DFSIR1NG RAILROAD WORK
Will be -riven envplcvment by apply
ing to Contractor Hunt at his headquarters
at Wallula. V crk Will be vigorously pusiied
on the Wallula branch, ai.d an unlimited
number of men can obtain employment.
H. Flindt.
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, ALL WORK
warranted. Shop since the fire removed
to Ferry street, second doer from postomeci
Sotlre or UltiNOiHllon.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
The co-partnership heretofore existing
between K.ibert J. Carson and John N. Hoff
man, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
May -Ii 18HS. ROBERT J. CARSON.
JOHN S. HsFKM N.
Kentovetl.
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
shay & Mason s brick are ready,
Portrait
gtyC. Photographer
J3Tstudio corner of Second and Ferry
PALACE
MEAT MARKET
James V. PiPE,Prop.
First laMreet ... - Albany
The best variety of choice txef.vsaJ.mutton,
pork wusagt:, etcin the city keptfconstantly
n hand.
CiT Cash paid for all kind ock.TO
THREE , tiNFURNlSHED IROOMS f OR
rent. , luuuireof U UotUieb
Fr Hale.
JUMP SEAT BUGGY, SUITABLE FOR
j one or two horses. This bugjry is as
,'. d as new. An exceptional oppoitonity
for a bargain. For cash down or on time or
fcr sheep. Call scon D. M. JONES,
Aibany, Oregon.
I
OF ALBANY. OREGON.
PRESIDENT,
VICE-PRESIDENT
L. Flinn "
8. E. Young,
casuieh. G. E.Cham beriain,
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
lL'SfESS(. Accounts kept subject to
check. Sitfht Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfer sold on New Y'ork, Chicago, Sun
Francisco ami Portlund.Oregon. Collections
made on ravorable terms. 7"
r. yt' L. Flinn
j. K. bl. w"- E. 1CRRBLL
UK.O. E. CI1AM3RRMIN.
You will invir miss the water
Till the well runs dry."
If yon want ;t well di;r cull on E. H.
Davidson. He d-n-s prompt work' at a
reasniinblo price. Orders can Jju k-H j
at Ibis otiice, j
GENERAL NEWS.
News From Washington and the
Old World.
THE COl.VTKVs 1BOP urTLUOK;
The Largest. Grain Yield for MaDy Years in
Several Eastern States Affairs in,
Enrope.
Herald Special Dispatcfles.
Washington, July 10. The de
partment of agriculture makes the
July general average condition as
follows: . Winter wheat, 7o8;
spxiUyrwheatJ 959 : corn, 93 ; oats,
952. Winter wheat has been har
vested in the south and yielded be
low expectation in Carolina, Geor
gia and Alabama, it nas im
proved slightly in J'ennsytvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and a
marked improvement is noted in
Michigan. Reports from the Pa
cific coast are also more favorable.
The general condition has advanced
from 733 to 756. Average for prin
cipal states are as follows : New
xork, 80; rennsj'lvania, 9o: Uhio,
60; Michigan 75; Indiana, 62; Illi
nois, 68; Missouri, 72; Kansas, 93;
Cali:ornia, 83. Spring wheat ha
improved in large proportion to the
breadth seeded, and promises a
lame yield. Minus possible future
drawbacks the general averages
have advanced from 9.28 to 95.
State averages : Wisconsinsin, 91 ;
Minnesota, 94 : Iowa, 97; Nebras
ka, 95 ; Dakota, 98. The area of
corn has inci eased over per 4
cent., making the breadth nearly
76.
Wheat Report.
Washington, Julv lO.The de
partment of agriculture crop report
shows that the condition of wiuter
wheat has advanced from 733 to
756, and spring wheat from 933 to
951.
Faniell Interriewed.
London, July 10. In an inter
view to-day Parnell says he be
lieves the home rule movement
will result in the establishment ef
an imperial parliament, in which
England, Scotland and Ireland and
Wales and the Colonies will be
represented. Each country would
have a separate legislature to man
age its local affaiis. This Imperial
parliament he thought would sup
plant tlfe House of Lords. Parnell
believes that the next election will
return to the house of commons a
majority of not less than 120 Glad
stonians. ACt'lHE.NTALLV KILLEI.
A Fatal HhbMiiz Casualtr Keportrd
Front Oreson City.
Oregon City, Or., July 9. Fri
day, a young man by the name of
Cox, of Cherryville, and Alvin
Phillips, of Clackamas station,
went on a hunt together in the
foothill.
Cox had fired a couple of times
with good effect at a deer, when
P.iilliis, who was behind him,
aimed his nun to give the game a
bullet at the very moment that
Cox dodged the back of his head
in front of the gun, into which the
bullet weni crashing. The wound
was fatal. Cox dying shortly after
ward. .
The parents of the deceased
live in North Salem, and are Mr.
and Mrs. Elijah Cox.
1BK I1CHTM.EI MYTH.
Elec rltt Declare They B Mere
arm Thaa Cwd.
Philadelphia Record. a
"Ligbtening-iodB are going out
of use. Why? Because thev re
not believed to be the protection
that was once thought tbey were'
This is what an electrician told a
reporter. Fifteen years ago the
lightning rd aent was every
where in the land, and more es
pecially at every farmers door.
To-day, it is claimed, their number
bas materially decreased, and farm
ers are discontinuing the pse of the
rods .
'What is your opinion upon the
subject of lightning-rods?" was
afked of Chief Walker of the City
Electrical Department. .
''Candidly, in nine cases of ten,"
he replied, "I think they are hum
bugs. , I believe it is a fact that
buildings are in more danger which
have lightning rods on them tiian
with them off. In the first place,
it is best to keep electricity as far
away from a building as possible.
The object of the lightning-rod sis
to attract it. The rod is supposed
to act as a conductor of the electri
cal current to the earth, but instead
ot being carried oft", the current, in
consequence of faulty construction
ot the rod or attachments, is fre
quently switched into the buildinp.
The ead of the wire is supposed to
be buried in moist earth, the moist
ure acting as good conductor.
Without strict attention the iron
becomes oxidized and rusts o!t,and
then the rod is worse than nothing.
It is & positive dacger UDder such
circuntauces, attracting the elec
tricity ot the atmosphere and hav
ing no adequa.e outlet fr it.
Then, again, the same danger
arises when the insulators upon the
tMe side of the building become d
lective. The iign tiling is attract
ed from the atmosphere, where it
might hae remained but for the
rod, and it is turned loose against
the building cn its way to the earth.
It, for instance, the attachments on
a barn are poor or worn out, the
current deflected ancfset fire to the
building. This is no uncommon
occurrence. In this citv some
years ago the rod on the Belmont
Waterworks was struck, and it
fused. The current flowed' ou
down and played about the ma
chinery in the liveliest kind of a
way. A big stone was knocked off
the Washington Monument by
lightning. When the ground con
tact is good and the lightning is
about to strike a building a rod
may be of use, but I think the rods
do more harm than v good. There
was a time when 'farmers were
scared into roddiog their barns and
houses, but I think they are get
ting over that."
CMKISTIASITV IS JAPAN.
Its iBtradaclton Proposed as a Blatter
f Policy.
London Times.
The Japan Weekly Mail in areeent
issue summarizes a discussion now
being carried on in Japan by several
eminent publicists respecting the
advisability of the people of that
country embracing the Christian
religion. "A movement supported
by some prominent men is on toot to
give an impetus to the spread of
Christianity by laying stress on the
secondary benefits its acceptance
insures." These connected with the
movement say that Christian dogmas
are a bitter pill to swallow, but
advise that it be swallowed promptly
lor the sake of the after effects. Mr.
tukuzawa, a well-known writer,
urges this course, although he says
he takes no personal interest what
ever in religion, and knows nothing
of the teaching of Christianity; but
he sees thit it is the creed ot the
most "highly civilized nations To
him religion is only a garment, to be
put on or taken off at pleasure, bat
he thinks it prudent that Japan
should wear the same dress as her
neighbors with whom she desires to
stand well. Professor Toyama of the
Imperial University has published a
work to support this view. He holds
that Chinese ethics must be replaced
by Christian ethics and that the
benefits to be derived from the intro
duction of Christianity are. (1) the
improvement of music; (2) union of
sentiment and feeling, leading to
harmonious co-operation; and (3) the
furnishing a medium of intercourse
between men and women. Mr. Kato,
the late President of the Imperial
University, who. says that religion is
not needed for the education, and
confesses his dislike to all religions
equally, urjies the introduction of
religious teaching into the govern
ment schools, ou the ground that the
i-nlearned in Japan have had their
laith in old moral standards shaken,
tnd that there is now a set ious lack
of moral sentiment among the masses.
Among the replies to this is oue by a
Mr. Sugiuria, who is described as "a
diligent student of Western philos
ophy for many years." He speaks of
tne specially, marked lack ot religious
feeling and sentiment in his country
men. The Japanese, be says, have
no taste for religion whatever, and is
is impossible thit they should ever
become a religious people. The
youth of Japan, he argues, being free
from the thralldom of creeds, aud
free to act according to reason, are so
far in advance of Europeans, and in
stead of talking about adopting a
foreign religion, Japauese should go
abroad and preach their religion of
reason to foreign countries. Other
writers urge the same views. The
writer in the Yokohama newsuauer
says that those who urge the teach
ing of Christianity represent an.
influential section of educated Jap
anese opinion; they are signs of the
times. "To Japan, in an emphatical
ly agnostic mood, came Western
Bcience with all its marvelous revela
tions and attractions. At the shrine
of that science she is worshiping
how."
The Thirst far ld.
Dion Boucicault in Xew York Herald.
I can see a lovely valley where
nature had gathered into her lap
all her wealth oi scenery and soil,
till her rivers of jewels and purple
cad mountains, where the castles
of the nobles above and the home
steads of the peasants below and
abroad presided over peace and
plenty amid eternal spring. One
day while digging a ditch a lump
of gold was turned up; pursuing
the search, a mine was revealed.
The news of the discovery over
ran the valley like an epidemic.
Rich and poor were soon employed
digging up the soil. The noble al
lowed his castle to fall into ruin
and his park to run to wildernesH.
The peasant left his fallow to dig
in the mountain side. Rivers ran
dry, for waters were diverted into
flumes to wash the golden dirt.
Woods were cut down to furnish
sheds to support the undermined
earth. The fields were mottled
with great molehills and boles, and
the speckled face of nature re
vealed where the gold-pox had left
its filthy trace. The rich became
poor and the poor reveled in their
halls. Vulgarity and pretense
ruled in the castle, while the noble
hedged at his own gate. The idiot
sat in the magisterial chair, and
the vile women, espousing the
buffoon, mounted the throne, and
thej received the homage due to
genius.
Ladies' tine Balbrin underwea
at co;-:. Latest novelties at MonteitU
Jc Seitcnbach's.
EASTERN NEW.
Deadly Feud &t a Country
Church m Tennessee.
MOKE OF THESTRIKFRS ABKESTED
A Woman Found Murdered in the Woods ia
Iowa A Murderer Hang ia New York
- Kewsy Notes -
The Herald's Special Dispatches.
Kkoxvillb, Teim. July 10.
Laurai Fork meeting house in
Whitley county, near Jellis, was
the scene Sunday of a terrible trag
edy. It was a collision, between
the Rose and Fuston clans, be
tween whom a feud bad existed
for some time. Just as the minis
ter was announcing bis t jxt a vol
iey of Ifirearms were discharged
ontside the door. The worship
pers were thrown into a great state
of excitement and many of the
women fainted. Outside the bat
le raged fiercely, and when the
smoke cleared away it was found
that Ewell Lawson and his son
John, belonging to the Rose fac
tion, were killed, and that three of
the Fuston boys, Tom, Dick and
Enos, and John Porter belonging
to the other party were seriously,
and perhaps fatally wounded, and
a dozen others whose names could
not be ascertained, were more or
less seriously injured. Great ex
citement prevailes and more trouble
is expected.
PKASmKKT MIX A BR ESI ED.
ChalraaeM Hose aitd Marpfcy Im
Daraace tile.
Chicago, July 10. Chairman
Hoge, of the Burlington grievance
committee of the brotherhood ci
engineers, and Chairman Murphy,
occupying the same position in the
the firemen's brotherhood, were
arrested this morning and locked
up at the armory of the police
station. The prisoners were
completely taken by surprise.
Two chiels are charged with con
spiracy. The much talked of cir
culation which Hoge is alleged t'2
have requested the brothe,rnooi
men to hire themselves, .socially to-,
the road and thea disable the
engines is said to be the cause of
the cha.ge against Hoge. Chair
man Muiphy is charged with:
being an accomplice. General
Manager Stone, of Burlington,
swore out the warrants last nigh?
and they were given to the officers
to be served early this morning.
Attorney Collier, of the C. B. fe,
Q. road, said this morning thai tht f
prisoners would : be arraigned .
belore a justice and a continuance
taken as the company was not yet
ready to push its case. He asserted
however, that the evidence in pos
session of tiie company was con
clusive. Hoge and Murphy were
taken before Justice White this
i afternoon, but asked fr a change
?! T -- t I
oi venue, upon Deing Drougns
before , Justice Lyon, the railroad
attorneys demanded the continu
ance of" the case. The justice was
about to fix the bail at $1000. a
piece when the company's lawyers
protested, and after some parley
amount increased f 1500 for .each of
the men. Bonds were promptly
furnished and Messrs. Hoge &
Murphy were released until Sat
urday, FOll tKl.
The I dy f Alice Kelly F 1
Sratully Malilared.
. OttcmAa, Iowa. July 10. The
body of Alice Kelley, a woman of
bad reputation, was found in the -outskirts
of the city this morning
with her throat cut and her head
badly beaten.' A horse and buggy
were found hitched to a tree near
by where the body was discovered.
The nature of the wounds ind'eate
murder. The woman had been
here about a month and gave De
troit as her home. It'is thought
tiiaushe was murdered by some
person vhom she was attempting
to blackmail.
. HER0BBE BAftCED.
Edward Draroas HwImc lata Eterni
ty ia a Happy t'reltM FashUa.
Rochester, N. Y., July 10.
Edward Deacons, who murdered
Mrs. Ada Stone a year ago, was
hanged this morning. Deacons,
who was a tramp, committed the
crime becauce Mrs. Stone refused
to give him food. He slept none
last night, but ate a hearty break
fast this morning, after which, un
til the time of execution, he chat
ted in a happy careless manner
with his callers, -but abused any
newspaper men who appeared.
RWIG BEG ATI A. j
1h EMrllaen. af Mlaaeapalls Eawer
- the Berard.
Minneapolis, July 9. The time
made by the Etirlines, of Minne
apo'is, in the great senior four
oar contestof Minnesota, and the
Winnipeg amateur rowing associ
ation regatta at Lake Minnetanka
yesterday, was 8:15 which beats
the American record for 4 mile
on Lake Waterby about eight sec
onds. The Winnipeg crew finished
in 8 :22, also breaking the record.
a lieu al. ...
Chicago, July 10. It was denied
here by the general officers of the
Burlington road that all or any of
the brakemen had struck.