'sf ..... .
m
5$
J.r CENTS A WEEK;
ALBANY. OREGON FiUD&V MORNING, JULY 47. 183$
VOL. III-NO. 21 1
i
Julius Joseph
Manufacturer of Choice Cigars
AND DEALER IN
FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST
Cigars, Plug and Smoking Tubaccos, Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, and
full line of Smokers' Articles. Also dealer in
CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS.
Next flo)r tn Burkhart & Keeney's Real Estate Oiiice, Albany
The Red Front.
tweedaleT iaonciisrs.
Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Tinware, Copperware,
Pumps, iron pipe, rubbor hoe and plumbing goods. Sole agents for the
celebrated "Early Breakfast" cook stoves and,rauges, and "Faultless" parlor
heating stoves. Albunv, Oregon.
WILL
Dealer." in all
Guns, Pistole, Sewing lactones, Organs, Pianos,
A full
Sheet music, musical merchanclise.ammnnition, fish
ing tatkV, etc. Warranted razors, butcDer and
pocket knives. The best kinds of sewing machines
LiHtl tUUnli AUtRSoTUK HDKInnfcoicnn rlKc IRVpiANut UuWAIW.
Repairing of sewing machines, musical instruments, guns, etc., neatly done
ilriiiii the
Sen? for c iTCul j 9.
RJLI ?.ir llJk. nf1ULi3
v&&sejsmmm. mm vy fee
HAVE YOU A COLD i;i the head wniub doe . not get better? Have you 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 backward to the throat? Are
tou troubled hv hawking, spittinir, weak and inflamed eyes, frequent soreness of the throat,
111 il UBU HlliftMin
WiTBIIFIir
THEONLY
qdANTEED
CURE TOR
1 r. M 1
CATARRH
IAHIETINE METn-C.
MOVILLECAU
corroding sores reve the corruption within. J"
As every breath drawn into the lungs must pass over and become polluted by the reliev
tioh? in the nasal passages, it must necessarily follow that poisoning of the whole secre
frradually takes place, while the morbiJ matter that is swallowed curing the sleep stem
into the stomach, enfeebles digestion, and often produces dyspepsia, arc finsJiy greatasses
itv, nervousness and consumption.
DO NOT PROCRASTINATE.
If you have experienced any of the abovesymptoms do not delay, but I rv Californi
Cat-R-Ccre at once. We positively uarant eeg a few applications relieve and'ia thorough
treatment to cure. S:x months treatment for $1.00; sent by mail
Santa Abie and 'at-K-C'ure. For Sale by
$4,000 GIVEN AWAY !
In profits will bejgiven to customorsbetueen'thie dat-e"tnd3.7aBuaryl,'lSS9.
at the store of
WM. SIMPsON.
"Who is selling an immense bankruptsiock of gcrcral rnerchandise at cost,
Call ai:d see the goods on his 5, 10, 15, vo 25 and cent counter. His store is
headquarters fwr big bargaius.
Children C ry f o rP i
G. L BLACKMAN
(Successor to K W. Lanirdon'
-DEALER IN-
Drags, Paints, Oils,
Perfumery and toilet article,
also a full line of books and
stationery, periodicals, etc.
Prescriptions carefulh
compounded
IN ODD FELLOW'S TEMPLE,
Albany
Oregon
BROS
the leading
Line of-
EUREKA
The motto of Culifo-inia mcars "I
mave found it." Onlv in that land of
Siiiishiiie, where tthe oran pmo
.and yrape bloom anu ripen an attaip
heir nihest perfection m mic-winter.
lure the herbs and yum found that are
insed in that pleasant lernedy for all
throat and lung troubles, Santa Abik
the rule.- of eouehs, asthma, and con
sumption. KobH A .Mason, of Al-
jbanv Orefron, have reen appointed
eansuatpsi fo his valble California rem-
tly, and sell it une'er a guarantee at $1
bottehree for 5".
FOR SALE 3Y
?oshaj
-
ALBANY
CBEGON
ringing or roaring in the ears, Biore or
less impairment of tbe hearing, l'ss o
smell', memory impaired, dullness cr
raizziness of the head, dryness or heat of
hioser Have you lost all sense of smell?
Have you a backing couch? Have you
dyspepsia? Is vour breath foul? If so
you have ths Catarrh. Some have al
these symptoms, others only a part.
(The leading symptom of ordinary ca
tarrh is increased secretion oi mucus ot
'yellow or greenish colored matter.
-
row oreatn is causea oy tne aecorc
posing secretions exuded from festering
ulcers far back in the head; ometimes
the membrane covering tbe bones is
eaten away and the bones themselves
gradually decay. Such cases ar in
deed objects of pitv, as stench from
lbany. Oregon
tch e r's C a s to r i a .
kel of Discoveries
fan,
Tiie Atay Bakery !
-Uuder the new management of
YV1IO KEE?-
A fuil line of choice family'" grocer es and
provision
Canned i-'meapples,
Clioice Table Delicacies
Ornamented cakes for
Werttintus mid Turtles.
Salmon bellies, matkerel.and salt'fish of all
kinds.
IRISH BAKED BREAD
ECvcrv Day.
1 ao. UU1VU
TEAS and C'OFFE
.JGAXN'ED uoODS, ETC.
ioe best Soap in the market
Le Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigars
BZTAl John Fox's old stand. low Fl'nn s
new brick.
X. J. OVERMAN
AGBXT FOR TUB
"Has on hand a line of new and second
and wheels. Send for Ctal
HAVING SOLD AN INTEREST IN MY
harness business to T. J. Overman, I am
desirous of collecting all my outstanding
notes and accounts. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to me will please call
and settle
The business will be continued as usual at
the same please. E. L THOMPSON.
Albany, Feb. 22.
LIVE-
furniture Deafer
IX A
Llve Twfo.
This is u-hut7Albany is at present,
and in order to keep pace with the
.ively times in this city, W. H. VVil
lard has enlarged his store and stock
A 1 J. 1 I ' .i . ..
?u uiat ne now nas me most complete
and desirable line of furniture in the
valley. His double salesrooms In Fro-
man s oiock are tilled with an elegant
assortment of new furniture, consist
ing of lounges in new patterns, fine
gold picture frames, willow chair-,
easy rockers, marble tables, brackets,
etc., etc. An examination of the stock
will show this to be true in every re
spect. University of Oregon !
"EUGENE CITYJ
Next -ession begins on Monday, the 17th of
September, IssS.
Free sobolarbhips from every county m the
state. Appl v to your county sueriiitendeiit
Four cou-ses: Classical. Seientifie,Literary
a..d a short F.nsdish course in which there i's
no Latin, Greek, French or German. The
Kuirlish is pre-eminently a Silliness ('oursc
I IVr catalogues or other information, addr.-m
V. JOHNSON, i'resideiit.
inter-Bros.
Best
3
candies Nuts, Raisins
LEADING BICYCLES.
Safeties.
WEABD
WOODIN
6)(o)wr
IPOUillls!
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes. A marvel
of purity .strength and wholesoineness.
More economical than the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in competi
tion with multitude of low testshort
weight alum or phosphate powders.
Sold onlv in c-ms. Royal Baki: 'ow
deu Co.," lOCi Wall St.. N. y.
ATTOHXEl!.
DK. N. HLACKBUKN, ATTOHXEY AT
. Law, Albany, Oregon. - Otlice in Odd
bellow's Teuile. -Vill practice in all courts
of the state, andjfive special attention to all
business.
IVTOLVEIiTON CHARLES E. AITORNEY
VV at Law, Albany, Or. Onve in rooms 13
and 14, Foster's Block, over L. E. Wain's
stor .
T K. WEATHOKFORD, ATTORNEY 'AT
t) . law, Albany, (Oregon. Office in ' Odd
Fellow's Temple. Will practke in allt the
courts of thestate, and give special attention
to all business
I'HVSIt I WS.
V. UASTON, PHYSICIAN AND SVK
geon, Albany, Oregon.
If H. ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AM) SURr
JLiL. geon, Albai.y, Oregon.
CO. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND iol'K
. geon Albany, Oregon, otfice over Grad
wohl's store. Otlice hours, from S A. M. to 4
p. M.
DEVKRK HOUSE, ALBANY, OR. CIIAS.1
Xt rfettier, Prop. Only tirst-eclass house
in the city. Large sample rooms sr com
iRrrcial men.' N- :n.arncT ejijv'uyil, in the
Ivitcheu. "GenuraX ':age orsr Moi Ctallis. v
MRS M.E.McCOY.M. D.UOMffiOPAiflIC
physician, olfice and residence corner of
First and Kakerstreets, Albany, V. Chronic
diseases a sjiecialty. Consultation free. Of
fice hours: ID to i2A. M and 2 to 5 r. M.
I Ui. It KoLDHWaY, VETERINARY fVil
1 geon, Albany, Oregon. - -Graduate of GcrJ
man and Aniericrii colleges.
A1.ISTKR & WOODWARD, HOMKOI'ATII !C niV-
HI sicmns and surgeons, obstetrics treat
ment of chronic diseases of women and
children a spe. ialf v. All calls promptly at
tended to dav or night. Otfice in tbe FIi;i;i
block.
H.
EWER T, PRACTICAL W'ATC'H.Ni KE
and jeweler, Albany, Oregon,
lliignolfti Flour.
-IIIIE BES'I MAGNOLIA FLOUR DELIV
X ored to any part of the citv, foril.iO per
saek JOHN A CRAWFORD,
nlsodtf
Land Survey itis. .
PARTIKS DKS1RING .SCRVKYISG DeNK CAN OB.
tain accurate and prompt work by calling
upon ex-county surveyor h. T. T. Fisher. He
has complete copies of field notes and town
ship plats, and is prepared to do surveying in
any part of Linn county. Postotfice addtess,
Millers station, Linn couuty, Oregon.
Fop Sale.
A JUMP SEAT BUGGY, SUITABLE FOR
one or two horses. This buggy is as
good as new. n exceptional oppoitunity
for a bargain. For casbhlowii or on timdkoY
for sheep. Call soon D. M. JONES,
Albany, Oregon,
Portrait
YZisC Photographer
"Studio corner of Second and Ferry
PALACE .
MEAT MARKET
James V. PiPE.Prop.
First Street -. Albany
The best variety of choice beef.veal.mutton,
pork sausage, etc., in the city kept constantly
on hand.
t3T Cash paid for all kind
ock."SJ
SUCCESSORS TO HENRY SCSEXs
House and 'arrluge Painter, Deco
ralort and Paper Mansers
Piano varnishing a spet-ialty
All work promptly attended to.
Countrv work solicited.
OF ALBANY, OREGON.
president, ij- Flinn
vice-president S. E. Young,
cashier. G.E.CIi:im!)erlain,
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS. Accounts kept subject-to
check. Sight Exchange and T legraphic
Transfer sold on New York, Chicago, San
Franeisco and Portland,Crcgon. Collection!'
made on favorable terms. '
S. E. You L- Pwjw
L. E. I'.LAIS W- H. TUP.RELL
Gf.o. E. Chamberlain.
Sm ke Estrclias.
o&Co
011EG0N WOOL.
Speech of Congressman Hermann
on the Mills Bill.
facts i:k;akiiy; this imustkv
Oregon's Rank as a Wool Growing State An
Able Ihfsnsc of Americaa.,..-.-
Industries. ,
In the recent debate on the Mills
bill in the House, Congressman
Hermann said, as reported in the
Congressional Record:
It has been found a vain hope
during the consideration of this
measure to accomplish any bene
ficial changes as they have been
moved by this side of the Chamber.
I am therefore admonished in
advance that the brief observations
I now have the honor to submit on
the radical changes proposed in
the schedule of duties on foreign
wool importation will be without
avail. My purpose, therefore, in
rising at this time is rather to give
voice to the prevailing sentiments
of my constituency in protest of the
legislation contemplated and which
vitally affects one of their leading
and most valued industries. In
the form of petitions and memorials
they are already of record.
The profound anxiety of our
people is at once appreciated when
it is understood that iny State
ranks fourth among the wool
growing States. California is first
on the roll, with 5,402,728 sheep.
Texas follows next in order, with
4 ,023,739 head ; Ohio third, with
4,106.622, and Oregon fourth, with
2,930,123 head, the value of the
same being $4,987,069 for this one
State. The number of sheep in
the three Pacific States amount to
9,053,847, to which add 2,127,783
in the Territories of Washington,
Idaho, and Montana west of the
Rocky Mountains, and we have on
the Pacific Slope more than one
fourth of the total sheep Hocks of
the entire nation. This cwiveys,
at the outset, a proof of the great
importance of the wool industry to
that section of the Union. Nor
does tli is measure the possible
maximum of its growth. The ad
vancement of the last few years
afford us insurances of a continued.
Uricf greter'ie velopment-ior the
future. r'V " V '
With free w'ool into the United
States and a, competition with the
cheapest of all cheap labor of the
world it does not require argument
to demonstrate that the cheaper
product must soon supplant the
more costly, and in the end we
shall approach, and rapidly too,the
destruction throughout the whole
nation of a product which now
yields to the country annually
f 7o,UOO,i.)00. To this may be added
the di.-appearance of the flocks
themselves which are valued at
s!l0,000,000, and which now pro
duce our mighty wool yield. That
this will result, we have only ta
recur to past experience in our at
lairs. By the reduction of duties
in the tariff act of 1SS3 we trace a
falling off in tlie number of sheep
from 50,626,626 in 1884, when the
act took effect, to 44,759,314 head
in 1887, only three years following.
A'ith free foreign wool they will all
go. And what was the further
consequences of this unfortunate
reduction?
Our toreign wojI importations
increased from 70,575,478 pounds
in 1883 to 129,084,958 pounds in
1886. The ostensible purpose of
the pending bill is to reduce the
revenue. If these were as great in
amount on wool as are the duties
on sugar, less surprise could exist,
for the foreign wool duty only
amounted to $5,899,817 last year.
It is for this, then, the great
sacrifice must be made ! To save
sugar yielding $15,000,000 per
annum we are yet to pay $45,000,-.
000 the proposed reduction, while
to destroy wool yielding $75,000,000
to the country we avoid duties of
about $6,000,000. And yet this is
asserted to be unbiased, impartial
legislation! Some v have the
effrontery to dignify , it as states
manship! But there is . another
injury which must follow this leg
islation. . It is in the diminution of
the meat supply, and the conse
quent increase of price. Mutton is
now one of the cheapest as well as
most nourishing of foods, and
hence more in reach of the labor
ing, man and the poorer classes.
Reduce the price of wool and there
will be less inducement to raise the
mutton sheep. The cost will be
greater, ir it be argued that free
ool brings cheaper clothing, it
may- be replied that tbe present
cheaper cost of meat ac:piy counter
balances the difference in duty on
clothing. In this view of the mat
ter it is not alone the wool-grower
who u interested, but every mem
ber 'of society. Tne" mutton sold
iu our home : market annually
faounte to $15,000,000.
Of the -millions of American
citizens who are now profitably en
gaged in sheep husbandry ,and who
must suffer a sacrifice largely of
capital and entirely of occupation
and employment, it is needless to
comment. The loss to the country
as well as the individuals in the
wages received will be severely
hit. Trie immense revenue now
left with us and the property and
earnings which go to make Ameri
can homes prosperous, contented,
and industrious will be transferred
to foreign lands to Australia, New
Zealand, and South America, there
to enrich English nabobs and
Spanish snandees. and to feed.
clothe, and shelter the cheap and
uegraued herders ot those climes.
Their flocks will produce the
wool for our consumption and
manufacture. They will derive
the promts and receive the vrages
now so richly the portion of our
own people. Seventv-five millions
of dollars, now our own earnings,
must, annually, be sent out of the
country v to replace the' destroyed
product with a foreign supply
necessary for our home demand,
and this fn the face of the fact that
we are to-day the second greatest
wool-producing nation on the globe,
and with the further fact that we
consume all the wool we produce.
THE I'AI.OISE C'OINTKY.
To tub Editor ok thk Hkrald:
1 came to the Palouse country
in May, 1887, and stopped two
miles south of Palouse City, in
Whitman county. The country is
verv hilly, but raises good wheat,
oats and barley, but very little fruit
is raised here, there being too
much Irost tor it. VV e had a heavy
frost last week, which killed beans
and corn in a great many places.
Grain is not as good as grain
raised in the W'illamette valley,
but potatoes and most garden stuff
grows much larger. Wages are
not much better than in Oregon.
Haying is in full blast at pres
ent and harvest will soon com
mence, and will last about two
months.
It is very warm here at present,
the thermometer being about 95
in the shade.
There are a great many Oregon
ians in this country from Linn and
Lane county.
Palouse City has a population of
about 800, and is building up very
fast since the fire. Fruit is very
high here. Green apples are 4
cts. per lb., plums S cts., blackber
ries 50 cts. per gallon, gooseberries
40 cts., currants 5 cents per lb,
peaches 5 cts. per lt.
Alvix A. Keyes,
Two Ways. Choose Which!
There are two ways of doing what
Nature sometimes does incompletely
uaincly, to relieve the bowels. One
is to shallow a drastic purgative which
evacuates profusely, abruptly and with
pain, the other is to take flostctter's
Stomach Bitters, the eflect of v nich is
not violent, but sufficiently til-rough.
aiiu wjuciiuves uut jsjiy mo iuwbuucs.
If the first is selected, the person em
ploying it need not expect perman
ent beuetit, aud he cannot hope to es
cape the dcbilitat'insr reaction
which leaves the organ as bad or worse
oll'thaii before. If, on the other hand
he resort to the Bitters, he can rely
upon the restoration of a regular
habit of body, consequent upon a re
newal of ;i healthful tone in the intes
tinal canal. Besides healthfully re
laxing the bowels, the Bitters arouses
a dormant liver", imparts a henetich'l
impetus to the action of the kidneys,
and counteracts the early twingres of
rheumatism, a tenden'-y to gout, and
malaria in all its form?.
Hrice I'p.
You arc feeling depressed, your ap
petite is poor, you arc bothered with
Headache, you' are fidgetty, nervous,
and generally out of sorts, and want
to brace up. Brace up, but not with
stimulants, spring medicines, or bit-ti-r
which have for their basis verv
cheap, bad whiskey, and which stim
ulate yon for an hour, ana men leave
you in a worse condition thin before.
What you want is an alterative that
will purify your blood, start healthy
action of "Liver and Kidniys, restore
your vitality, and give renewed heaitli
and strength. Such a medicine you
will rind in Electric Bitters, and onlv
50 cents a bottle at Foshay fc Mason's
Attention. TkretJMernien !
A second-hand seperator and
nearly new ten-horse Plenton powor
for sale cheap. For particulars ap
ply to F. M. Rinehart or G. W
Davis, Shedd, Oregon.
The evils resulting from habitual
costiveness are many and serious ;
but the use of harsh, drastic purga
tives is quite as dangerous. In
Ayer's Pills, however, the patient
has a mild but effective aperient,
superior to all others, especially
for familv use.
ilcLanghlin, Practical Tailoring
Summer and fall suits, and pants in
any style a "speciality, cleaning and
repairing promptly attended to.
Main street, Albany, Oregon.
JACOBS Ql
FOR WATERMEN.
All men whose pursuit
place them on the water,
such as Seafarers, Lake
and River Craftsmen,
Yachtmen, Boatmen, &c,
she- 1 1 1 guided by what
CAPT. PAUL B0YT0N, the
World-Renowned Swim
mer, whose autograph is
here shown,says,as follows:
"I don't see how I could
get along without St.
Jacobs Oil."
CURES
UMATISM, CRAMPS, ACHES,
PAiNS AND BRUISES.
old by Tr lights i; Dealers Euerytthere.
-aia.rles A. Voieler Co..Halto..Md
jb
GENERAL NEWS.
President Cleveland and Party
to go Yachting.
UE.IERSO BY THK GAS EOITE
0'Keiley Eemand&d Jora Week-Tbe Evict,
ing Work William Visits Stock
holm For Italy Also.
Herald Special Dispatches.
St. Apleton (N. J.), July 26.
Joseph F. Stickney's steam yacht
Susquehanna left here this morn
ing for the Adams Express com
pany's pier, Jersey City, where
President Cleveland and wife were
to board her for a four day's cruise,
as guests of Mr. Stickney. The
yacht was covered with bunting
from stem to stern. The greatest
secrecy is observed about the presi
dent's plans. The employes of the
White house are under special in
structions to say nothing whatever
on the subject. From other
sources, however, it was learned
that the president and postmaster
general would take a short yacht
ing trip from New York, in com
pany with a few friends, who
wouid join them at that city. The
trip will last two or three days.
The president said before leaving
that he would be back to the
White house again Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs.
Folsom were to leave the party at
New York and continue on to
Marion , Massachusetts, where
they will remain several days,
probably as the guests of Mr.
Gilder. The editor of the Century
Magazine and Secretary Whitney
were to have aecompanied the
president, but gave up the trip at
the last moment.
GLADSTONE THKEATB.E.
A Herman Proposes to Take tbe Lire
of tbe MalosMan.
London, July 2i. A German
named Clotten Been, who was ar
rested for threatening to murder
Gladstone, when questioned by the
police as to his reasons, said that
he had sent the manuscript of a
story to Mrs. Gladstone, with the
request that she read it. When he
asked for a return of the copy he
was informed that it had been mis
laid and could not be found. He
then wrote the letter to Mr. Glad
stone. STORY.
A Wealthy Hotel Keeper Blows Oat
tbe Gas or ui-ilcs.
Chicago, July 2(5. Robert Hen
derson, of Silver City, Idaho, said
to be a millionaire, was found tints
morning in his room at Little's
hotel, called the Ogden House, un
conscious and barely alive. The
eas in the room had been hlnn-n
out instead of turned off. It was at
first thought that Henderson had
climbed on a chair and extinguish
ed the light in a primitive way ab
sent minuuiy, or because he was
intoxicated. The fact. hnwAv
that a man of such wealth as Hen
derson represented should put up
at a comparatively inferior, out-of-the-wav
ulucfi croatvii snsni,.mn
Then it was stated that Henderson
was himself the proprietor of a
large, well appointed hotel, and
would be extremely rnlikely to un
thinkingly blow out the gas. The
theories of foul play and attempted
suicide prevail.
Besistine Erictloa.
Dublin, July 26. A number
of tenants have been evicted
from their homesteads on the
Lewis estate at Woodford, county
Galway. The evicting party met
with desperate resistance. One of
the policemen were injured and
eleven of their opponents taken
into custody.
Out on Bail.
Dublin, July 26. O'Kelly, the
journalist and member of the
house of commons, who was ar
rested in London Tuesday evening,
for alleged offenses under the so
called "Crimes Act," and carried
to .Boyle, was to-dav remanded for
a week. He was released on bail.
Off to Sew York J v
New York, July 26. President
Cleveland left this morning by rail
for New York. He was accom
panied by Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs.
Folsom and Col. Lamont.
German Emperor to Visit Kome
London, July 26. It is stated in
Berlin and Kome that Emperor
William will visit the pope as well
as King Humbert.
Bone's Opinion.
Rome, July 26. The "Riforma,"
speaking of the meeting of the
czar and the emperor at St. Peters
burg, says it believes the confer
ence will have results favorable
locally.
German Emperor in MockbelMi
Stockholm, July 26. Emperor
William arrived here this after
noon. He was received by King
Oscar and Prince Gustaff. The
streets of the city were crowded
with people and the houses were
decorated with flags.
Hall's Vegetable k-nian Hair
Renewer is becow i i j :; iniversal
favorite fc-r; ,ring pray hair -to
its origins ; uior, and making hair
grow t iv-K. and strong.
j Wigwam slippers at Head's.
t
I...
Vf
1
- i i