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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1888)
GETS A WEEK. ALBANY. OREGON TUESDAY- MORNNIG. AUGUST 7, 1SSS vol. in ro. ) Julius Joseph Manufacturer of Choice Cigars AND DEALER IX FINESIMPORTEB- AND KEY WEST Cigars, tluj; and Smoking Tobaccos. Meerschaum ::::d Briar Pipes, and full . 1 Smokers' Arti.-les. Also d.-uir-r 5u CALIFORNIA AND TEOPICAL FRUITS. Next dour to Burkhnrt . Kcer.ey's Eeal EstateOtlii-e, Albany Ogu The Red TWEEDALB fc HOPKINS. Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Tinware, Copperware, Pumpsjiron pipe, rnbhor hose and plumbing goods. Sole agents for the celebrated" "Early Breakfast" cook stoves andranjres, and "Faultless" parlor heuting stoves. Albany. Oresroo. e'ij ik ii a., n.n erw iiiu ii fi 4"taiI3irJii!CSfc5l 11.11 I M 5J 1(9 Til CtrTcrrc .,-riJOA ftT.'L- -v x. i i j n - r n n i Send for cir-cu AmL( I NLMLIJ. co. pro wui.TAL HAVi. Vvl A X.Li .: trie uvm. xvineii "i.-es t.Ot pet bettciV Have you an excessive secretion of nnu'My or mutter in The ?:a.-a! ; ass;js;es which either must be blown from the nose or liri'xi !:a-. k t.t him the j.alate, i-r h.iv. ked or snuffeil backAard to the throat? Are tou tronv'- i i v ri.r.v.'!--, si.it'ivs. .c k an.i infiamed tyes. fre'iuent soreness of the throat, 7 I M V I I ry 12 1111 I Y TLtr.riwSiC. IV1 THE QNLY cure ron CATARRH 4ABI TINE UZKti w m V 0R0VIL1XCAL orrodinj; sores rev e the corruption within.", G9 M As erery bieath drawn ioto the lungs mtst pass over brd beccrce pollstd Yy the reliev tien in the np.sal pasie9v it rr.iist r.f-teseariiy fr liew ll &t )titrii: cJ the whole secre gradually takes place, while the moitiii n-.Dtter that it is:jvc fviif ill sleepstem into the stomach, enfeebles digestion, and eften piodties eijt)f:.L, nc t r.b";h;tlt.t&e ity, neryousntss and conmimption. DO NOT PROCRASTINATE. If you have experienced acy of th bcv'syirjptomf do tct litis? . vt'tfrv Caiwobm CiT-R-CrRr at once. We pos tiyely uarant eep a few applications reliev e anda Uiorougb treatment to cure. 8;x months treatment for 1.06; sent by mail Mala Abi and ( as-K-rsre. Far mm BANKRUPT SALE! -Of General BIG BARGAINS FOR CASF ,d G1TEK AWAY ! In profits will bertriveii ;o cubtomersbttween'this date'and3.Tacuarv 1 lSS!i at the store of ' " ... wivr. Simpson . Whr .isseliir,-an irnmense banknTock of jrereral merchandise at cot Call and see the goods on h,s 10, ir,, -jy and cent counter. uL ttore I headquarters for bi. biiri.'-ain. iuru i. llighest market price in cash or goods paid for country tluce ChSc3renCry fot G.LJUCKMM, J E. w. (Successor bf Langdon -DHALEK IN- Drags, Paints, Oils, Perfumery and toilet articles, also a full line of books and stationery, periodicals, etc. Prescriptions carefulh compounded IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE, Albany Oregon Front. the Land of Discoveries EUREKA The motto f Caiifojuia ? nu-ar.s "I (have found ii," Only in that land of (sunshine, where tthe "cr.nijr emo Kinil I'rnrtp lilnnm find rin-n a aftoii. ilVtheir hinost perfection in mic'-winttr, re the herbs and gum found that are jusvd in that pleasant l emedy for ai! (throat and lung troubles, Santa Abik the rule of coni.dis,'nsthma, and con- ;'sumpti"n. l oshiiy A Mason, of Al- inanv uri-jron, nave seen aiTOinteo e.nisuai p:l fo hisvalMe California nn .-ily. and ?e!l it nndurja ifuarantee at jl ;i bottehrce for ?- .5". J'UR SALE LV oslmy Jr. ALBANY OREGON nnin' or roannsr in the ears, n.ore or less iinpaircient of the hejirinL', losso smell, memory impaired, dullness cr dizziness of the bead, dryness or heat ot nose? Have von lost all sense of sinel'i? Have vou a hat kinj; cough? Have vou :dspep.-ia'r Is vour breath foul? Ik so rror havk tub Catarrh Some have al Ithese symptoms, others only a part. fThe leaeinir svinptomof ordinary ca tarrh isincreaaed secretion of mucus of yellow or greenish colored matter. - t oul breath ib caused nv tne decotr posincr accretion exuded from festerinir ulcers far back in the head: ometimee the membrane coveriii? the bones is eaten away and the bones themselves jrradually decay. Such cases ar in deedlobieets oftcitv. as stench from Male fey I Mbany. Oregon Merchandise - pro- Fitchews Castoria. I I n. Tlie.lip Bakery! I - I'uilt-rthe neimana;ementJof 01 M DIM, WHO KEEr A fuil line of choice fc.nulv' Rr--tei if tnci j.rov'rion Cannea rmeapples, Choice TaMe Delicacies Ornamer.ttd cakes for Wedarnas and Parties, Salmon bellies, mackerel and salt fish of all kinds. ,- FEESH BAKED BREAD Jverv Day. Best Pies. Cakes TEAS and COFFEi lilies Nuts, Raisins Jii CANNED uoODS, ETC. 3 ii:c iiLt Soaj in the market Le Roi Savon. j A fine assortment of domestic and imported Cigars c? At .khn Fox's old stand low Fi nn's new lirk k. 3THas on hand a line of new and second anil wheels. Send for Ctal HAVING SOLD AN INTEREST IN MY harness business to 1. J. Orennan, I am desirous of collecting all my outstanding r.otes and accounts. AH 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. N k WILLARD LIVE- IN A LlVG (wln. This is wliut Albany is at present, and in order to keep pace with the ively tinus in this city, they have enlarged their store and'stock so that they now have the most complete r.tfd desirable line of furnifcjre in the valley. Their double salesrooms in Fro man's block are tilled with an elegant assortment of new furniture, consisting- of lounges in new patterns, line gold 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. University cf Oregon ! E3TEUGENE CITYiJ Next -ession l.egins on Monday, the I7ih of September. IsWS. Free scholars-hips from every county m the -iTatc. Ai.p.y to your county superintendent. r v.ir .-.'i'scs: flat-si .a!. Scientine.Literarv .i .'-rt t'.nglish .-ourse in which there. i !.o t-;.t .::. Greek, French cr Gennan. The ;.!- ': pre-em.nently a l!u-i:ievs Crurs 1 1 r ea:u;s.;t.s ..r tber information, a.hlr W. JuUNSON, i'resment. X. J. OVERMAN AGKNT FOR TUB LEADING BICYCLES. Safeties WOOD mitiirelka ers Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, i marvel of purity strength and vliolesjmencss. More economical than the jrdinary kinds, and cannot be sold in .-onijieti-tion with multitude of low tistshori weight alum or phosphate jowders Sold only in e-ms. Kotal Bak:n 'ow- Dlt Co., lUi Willi St.. N. I. ATTVKXEYS. DK. X. BLACKBURN, ATTORNEY AT . Law, Albany, Oregon.- Ottiet in Odl bellow's Tenij.le. -Vill practice in all ourts of the state, and give special attention to all business. WOLVEKTON CUARLESE. AITOIN'EY at Law, Albany, Or. Offi:e in roanP IS a?:d 14,s Foster's Block, over L. E. Jlain's gtor . T K. WEATHORFORH, ATTORN BT 'AT t) . iaw, Albany, iOregon. Office ii 'Odd Fellow's Temple. Will practice in all the court of thestate, and give special att-ntion to all business PHVSH IAS. W. IIASTON, PHYSICIAN ANP ?ll. , geon, Albany, Oregon. M. H. ELLIS, I'KYSICIAN AND ft'Kr reon, Albai.y, Oregon. CI U. KELLY, "I'HYSICIAN AND fl'K lieon Albany, I ireiron, ortice over ijro. wold's store. O Slice hours, frcmtfA. (. to 4 P. -M. REVERE HOl.SE, ALBANY, OR.-CHAS. I'feiffer, Prop. Only first-eclasj hous.j in the city. Large sample rooms fee com mercial men. No Chinamen employ (I in the kitchen. General stasre otfii e for Cot allis. MRS M. E. McCOY, M. O.HOMtEOUiHIO physician, office and residence oyner l First and Hater streets, Albany, Or. Chronic i!is.asi s a spcci:-.!tv. Consultation trx. OS K i.tv a. and 2 to 5 VlM. ii.. u imUiKWAV, VETERINAlfk"Sl"l:. U geon, Albany. )regon. -Graduat of Getj man nn.l Aniericrn colleges. M'a.'.ISTKR WoobWAKI), IIOMKOl'A Hl C MIV sicians and surgeons, oostetri.s treai ment of vhroinc disiat-es of wentn and ehildrcii a specialt.-. All calls pirn p;'y ai temlcd to dav or nigl.t. lticc in tie Flin.i block. -i- H F.WEItr. I'UACTICAL WATClIMAKE , and jeweler, Albany, Oregon, .InsnIi:i Flour. jUIE llEbl MAGNOLIA FLOUR DELIY J. rred to any part of the citv, for S1.10 per sack, JOHN A CRAWFORD, nlfeudtf laud Survey ing. PARTI KS 11KSIKIXO SI RVHVIXO DONE CAN 01:. tain aci:urate and prompt work by callin-.' upon ex-county survt.yoi F. T. T. Fisher. He has complete copies of field notes and town ship plats, and is prepared todo surveying in any part of Linn county. Postoffiee address, Millers Station, Linn couuty. Oregon. Portrait ilZtsf Photographer "Studio corner of Second and Ferry PALACE MEAT MARKET James V. PiPE.Prop. First Strr .... Albany The best variety of choice beef, veal, mutton, pork sausage, etc.,injthe city kept,coD8tantly an hand. J ' Cash paid for all kind ock.-W OF ALBANY. OREGON. president, L. Flinn. VICE-PRESIDENT S. E. TOUDg, cashier. G.E.Chamberlain, TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Accounts kept subject to check. Sight Exchange and Telegraphic Transfer sold on New York, Chicago, Saa Francisco and Portland .Oregon. Collections made on favorable terms. o v vol? 'm Li E. B1A.N W- E. lfRRIU. Gbo. E. Chambkbuain. ' SVCCESSOKS TO HENRY SfSENS House and Carriage Pal-lew, Bcco raloM and Paper Hanpers- Piano varnishing a .specialty. All work promptly attended to. Countrv work solicited WANTED. Wc w'.' pav 4 cents per roll for Mn!?Ss & WATERS. Fresh butter at Kenton's. 1Us Sm-ke Estrellas. ' GENERAL .NEWS. News of Gen. Sheridan's Death Received at Washington. SYMPATHY I it II THE PKESIDE.M Ssgar Gees Dp in Sf.ii Francisco Anctlier American Fi-hirg Scrcoier Taien ic Tow by the Eritish. Tlie Hi nALD's Special Dispatches. Washington, Aug. G. The president was informed of the death of General Sheridan this morning, lie immediately sent the folk. .ving dispatch: ExeC.. tive mansion, Washington, I). C, Aug. G. To Airs. Sheridan. Non quitt, Mass. The whole nation mourns its loss and shares your sorrow. Let me express to you my personal grief and most sin cere condolence. Signed, (irover Cleveland. FLAGS AT HALF MAST. Washington, Aug. 6. The flags on the public buildings; hotels and many business houses are at half mast, out of respect to the memory of General Sheridan. A VKKAT .WFKTISG. Ten Tnouaitd ' Locomotive Engl neers'lAHScnibled in Conference. Minneapolis, Aug. 6. The second general meeting of -rail way employes, to consider the pros pects for the confederation of the locomotive engineers, firemen afcd brakemen's brotherhooXls and switchmen's mutual aid associa tion, convened here yesterday. The gathering included representa tives from eighteen divisions of engineers, thirteen lodges of fire men and eight lodges of brakemen. Four lodges of switchmen repre sented between 7000 and 10,1 JO men. The meeting was almost unanimous in favor of amalgama tion, steps being taken to further that result. liliCAUIl AUtl.V. A Congress lo lie Held lo A 'jusl the llirtictiiiy. Constantinople, Aug. 6. The Turkisii ambassador at Berlin has notified the porte of negotiations between Germany, Austria and Italy on the Bulgarian question fc-'On to be begun. The omirg meeting between DeGiers, the Russian minister of foreign affairs, and Bismarck will lead to the holding of congress at Berlin, tiie deliberations of which wiil be confined exclusively to the Hun garian dithi-uhy. 11 :ts Mi..4i:. A Marked Advance in like Supar Market in Sun t'r:incieo. San Francisco, Aug. G. There was an advance of one-eighth of a (cent in all grades of refined sugar S -turday, and another advance of one-eighth of a cent at 8 o'clock this morning and a third advance of one-eighth of a cent at' 10 o'clock. The dry granulated now is 7ls per pound and the market is verv firm. iiicac:o HUIT MARK sr. What Fresh Fruit is Worth in Illinois' Metropolis. Chicago, Aug. The Farl fruit company sold two cars of fruit this morning, all in good condition. It was sold as follows : Bartlett pears $M3.10; Beaurre hardy pears, $2.102.15; peaches, !fL551.95; half crates Muscat grapes 1.50 1.8G; Gros prunes, 8085 cents. IR THE iiBIP F THE BBITIsH. Aaether American FlshiuK Schooner Takes In Tow at SI. Andrews, St. Andrews, (N. B.), Aug. 6. The dominion cruiser "Dream" arrived here to-day with an Amer ican fishing schooner in tow, taken into custody for violating the fisheries law. D Not Favor Strikes. New York, Aug. 6. The car drivers and conductors in this city will not suppoit their brethren in Green Point. They say the step was ill advised. The King oeiYlNitlx. Berlin, Aug. 6. The" king of Sweden will arrive here on the 20th, to act as godfather to Em peror William's youngest child. EAKTH41AKF IX CHISA. The Kecent shock Effect of Former saake-t'pr. The earthquake in Peking on June 13th was the sharpest that has been known for at. east a quarter of a century, and probably much longer. It lasted about fifteen seconds and produced such sharp vibrations in the walls of houses that many per sons expected greater harm to follow. But only in one case were the walls of the house of a foreign resident actually parted from each other, so that a buiider had to be sent for m stanter. The earthquake was at 4:30 p. m. . and wheu many persons met at the garden party at 0 "clock at the house of the luspector-Oencral.it was found on comparing notes that the course of the shakii g -was prob biy north to south, or to be more minute it hat1 an inclination from northwest to southeast. 'Ihe hittorv vt earth quakes in Peking shows that it is not unlikely that there wiil be a repeti tion ot these vibrations for a month to come, but they will be less severe. Fur it was so once in tue reign of Chenc-hwa, when the shaking t.:iok place at intervals for twenty-three days. This was four centuries ago. Hut in 1G79 there was aiso an earta quake which lastu at intervals for more than a mouth. This present earthquake is certainly more like that of 1GT9 thau that of 17S0, which overthrew many thousand houses and was the most severe visitation ot this sort that i'eking ever had. The i eniaivs of the devastitioi caused by earthquakes are best seen m China in city wails. The walls of Tangohou, fourteen mil-, i easi of Peking, are, if we may trust to hear say, an instance. They are ruined in many parts, and it has been said are a standing memorial ot what happen ed lei? years ago. On that occasion the fall of houses in Peking was gen eral. The Emperor ordered 30,000 taels to be distributed to each banner, that is 240,000 taels in all, and no distinction was made in the cistribu tion on account of there having been less or more devastation in ditieieut parts of the city. From this we con clude that all over the city there was a general shaking down of walls. At the summer palace 100i) taels was given to each banner to repair the mischief done to the soldiers in their encampments which encircle the park of that palace. The Emperor also sent officers intrusted with 20.000 taels to go into the suburbs of the city 11 round to give aid to the most distressed among the poor population. The Emperor also took pity on all the Government officers in Peking, great and small, and ordered half a year's salary to be given to them to aid in house building. The sum expended on this account would be enormous. These things show that the Peking earthquake of 8 a. m.. on the ISth ot the eighth moon, in 1730, was no trifle. The Emperor Yung-eheng was boating on one of the imperial lakes at the time.aud was saved from the alarm. All the imperial family and the great officers proceeded to offer him their congratulations on his having escaped the shock so happily. In the Lettres Edifiautes we find an intelligent mi?sionary who saw much of the Emperor Cbien-lun iu his apar ments saying, that the Chinese mode of building houses by first erecting a frame of wood and then, rilling up with bricks is intended as a security against being 3hakeu (low a by earthquakes. Emperor Kanghi, while falling in with the rules ot imperial etiquette and adopting somewhat similar lan guage when the paithquake of 1679 occured, eutered rather into the cause of earthquakes, and thus showed that he was naturally disposed to occupy his ni-'d with scientific . researches. He remarks that he. has read that at sea before an earthquake there is no wind perceptible, and when this happens instructed pilots change their course and take their vessels out to sea co that when the earthquake comes they may he far from the coast. This seems to the Emperor to prove that the air is thu cause of earthquakes. He also as serts that in the northwest of China earthquakes are extremely severe, be cause the .'and there is very stony and sandy. The hard rocky crust of the earth in those parts renders the im- prisoned air more impetuous and un controllable, especially as it seldom rains there, and streams and rivers are few. 'Jn the other hand, he re marks that the frequency of earth quakes in Fukien is because the coast is there nearly level with the sea. These imperial observations will not he p us much in construct ing a complete theory of earthquakes but they are proof of the Emperor's interest in scientific inquiries. MIDDLE KIDGE. Middle Ridge, Aug. 6. Grain harvest is now in full blast, and the cheerful hum of the thresher is heard in every direc tion. M. W. Miller has got his house up.n the hill in good shape, which improves the looks of his place very much. The plum crop is very heavy, young trees are bowed to the ground beneath their load. Lawton blackberries are now in their prime. L. L. Berry and family went to Waterloo to spend the Sabbath. Rev. David Lynch preached on Sunday, the 5th inst., at Rock Hill. On the previous Sunday Rev. C. Sperry preached ai the same place. Both are good speak ers. Rock Hill has a flourishing Sab bath school. Farmers in this vicinity are through haying. McLaughlin, Practical Tailoring Summer and fall suits, and pants in any style a speciality. Cleaning and repairing promptly attended to. Main street, Albany, Oregon. Sell lour Fruit. To the Willamette Packing Co. of this city. Thev will pav srood price? for all the Bartlett pears and blackberries that are offered. Ladies' dresies can now be made of paper, but one must feel chrnp in paper covers. It is better to be bound in muslin. v Detroit Free Press four months for 25 cent . Subscriptions for all thf leading newspapers and maga z nes received by F. L. Kenton. CMlflren Cry forPitclier's Castoria AT WASHINGTON: A Bill to Create Boards of Arbitration, RANDALL COL'S TO IM NSVLTASIA. "Whisky Trn st Investigated-A Fairy Story Ihe Depeadent Pension Bill-A Sweeping Pension Bill. Special Correspondence. Washington, July 30. Senator Wilson, of Iowa, from the com mittee on education and labor, has reported favorably to the senate the house bill' creating boards -of arbitration for settling controversies between railroads and tbeir employes. Representative ' Dingley, ' of Maine, has introduced a bill in the house providing for tolls upon Canadian vessels passing through St. Mary's and St. Clair Flats canals. ;n case of discrimination on Canadian canals against onr vessels or ports. Mr. Randall was well enough to be removed to Pennsylvania Sat urdav. The senate, by a very decisive vote, refused to prohibit the use of ste mi plate printing machines in the bureau o: engraving and print ing. So certain are the democrats of the rejection of the fisheries treaty, that Senator Morgan, of Alabama, in making a speech in favor of the treaty, advised Cleveland to with draw it until after the election, in order to prevent the republicans from using it as campaign material. This was a very significant sugges tion, but Cleveland will hardly dare to act upon it. however much he might wish to do so. The more the tteaty is debated, the worse the administration appears. Rc publican senators will endeavor to i push it to a vote this week. ! There never wa such a demand ' for tariff documents fiom all over j the countrv as at present. The ! republican congressional com i mittee, which will have the I preparation of all republican j documents, have opened tJieir headquarters here, and will shortly ! bs prepared to fill al! demands, i T hp whiskey trust has been i undergoing an investigation for several days. jNotnmg startling has so far been discovered. 1 A funny sort of "a fairy story has been gotten up by a:i agent of the treasury department. He claims that he knows of many millions of dollars worth of propertv, which belonged to the Jate Confederate states' government, in Europe, ami in this country, which is at present in such a shape that much of it. may be recovered bv the United States. He goes into particulars, and furnishes a catalogue of vessels machinery, real estate, and cash. He was formerly iu the emolov of the rebel government. , Chief Justice Fuller has been here for several days. It is thought here that ex-Senator Ma'none will be returned to congress from th-j Fourth Virginia district. Representative Burrows, of Michigan, is working like a steam engine to get the dependent pen sion bill up in the house. He refuses to allow unauimou.se con sent to be given for any resolution setting days for the consideration of any special measures, unless a provision is included setting aside a day for the consideration of the dependent pension bill. The action of Mr. Burrows is creating almost a panic among the demo cratic members. If the dependant pension bill ever comes to a vote, it is sure to pass, as a large number of the democrats are afraid to vote against it, but they hope by under handed tactics to prevent its get ting before the house. The republican senators have fully determined to report a tariff bill as asubstitute for the Mills bill. It is expected that it will be ready in about- two weeks. It is thought that the principal reduc tions will be on sugar and tobacco. Senator Hisccck has Introduced a bill to pension all persons who served three months in the United States' army or navy during the rebellion. . Senator Palmer, of Michigan, has written a letter declining to be a candidate for re-election. To Vacate a Good Post. The Governor-Generalship of Al geria is about . to be vacated by its present holder, and a post involving a salary of 6000 a year with two pal aces, one in AJgeries, and the other delightfully situated at Mustapha, and a smart Admiralty dispatch beat for the Governor-General'l voj aging between Africa and Europe, will be at the disposal of M. Floquet. The retiring Governor-General, M. Tir nian, has twice acted as Prefet when he succeeded the late President's brother, General Albert Grevy, and he now retires becanse his health has broken dewn London Figaro. Gets Ererytiiias Sti the Lease. Magistrate,(to prisoner arresturi for a-.att) You admit then that you pulled your landlord's nose? Prisoner Yes. Magistrate Do.j'i you know yen had n right o do f-hat? Prisoner .No, sir; ir I. had no right to pull his noFe he wculd have had it down iu the lease. 5i::.-.'...vesfora dollar at T.Jones's