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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1888)
U CEN '1- EEK. ALBANY. ORi-GON TUHSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 14 1888- VOL. III-NO. W Julius Joseph Manufacturer of Choice Cigars AND DEALER IN FINEJIMPORTED AND KEY WEST fs Cigars, Plug and Smoking Tobacco-', Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, and tun line i-: smuktrs' Articles. Also dealer in CAL'FCRNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS. Next ducr to Hv.rkhart A Kcf-rey's The Red TWERDALE Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Purnps. iron pipe, rubier hose and plumbing goods. Sole agents for the celebrated "Early Breakfast" cook stoves andranges, and "Faultless" parlor healing stoves. Albany, Oresron. California, the Land of Discoveries N OMStlMPT! - J)l S FiiqrcTHRft AT Sector circular, tirMli3or 9,- AB1ET INE fKUico'.omnii. cal iiWE Vul' A cui.u m tii-.td wnii ii d es not pet better? Have yon an excessive Be :r-.tion i.f mucus or matter in the nas:il vas-au' is utiii-h either must be Mown from the nose or drop back m-hind the palate, or hawked or snuffed baekard to the throat'.' Are tou tr.inble-I ov hawi. ii.r. nf,itHri-,'. wenk 31. ! iriflrved eves, freauent soreness of the throat, , mar j uu n 11 iiliih uf M0-i Z?4 theONLY mE1WCiiT QflATlAliTEED n 12 by tiJ;i vy cu re ro SHBC!!yT ATA RRH 1 . . . . mm AHlLllNLiCn-r3V A Q fltfll I T" UjU V ILLi- corrwiuig sores reve the corruption within. As every breath iirawn into the hints must pr.ss ovir and become rollutf cif by the reliev tions in the nasa! t:iss'.i.is. i: n v.st i ftts-rnri'v folk 'l.a! )i.-crirt c! tti whole seen ffrauuaily takes place, while the lccrl i.' n ntttr th.d is .a'.cv,( 1 -, 1 . t f'cip stem into the ston.a. h. nf ebits e!ii; s:ior., ami ifttn u dm is e t x 1 :- ' ' ' 1 ' '''. t.nst: (ti- ity, nervousness ar.d CTisumption. DO NOT PROCRASTINATE. If you have expert T:'-et' ary of the n t cvt sj mptomsl dofnt 01 C'at-K-Ci'SP at once. We p-c? tiveiy uarant eipa few : pplicat:or s treatment to cure. S:x mi nths treatment for SI. 00; suit jy mail anl:i Abie ami , al-K- tire, tor ViCiJ I if 10 -Cf General BARGAINS lift Ul In profits will be pven . cuitomers between Ihis date arid January 1, In.). at liie store of WM. SLM PsON. "Who isstlliri- &n iniraense h.Miknptstok of peroral merchandise at tost CV.l and see the "t-vtii (.11 his ". lo, 15, 0 S .nd cent touLters. His store i-head-.iuarrer? for bip barpains.. niighfst market i.rice in cash or goods? paid for cour.try pro duce Children Cry for Real EstateOfriee, Albany Ogn 6. L BLACKMAN, (Successor to E. W. LangdoD -DJALBX m- Brags, Paints, Oils. Parfumery and toilet articles, also a full line of books an! stationery, periodicals, etc. fif Prescriptions carefuih compounded IN ODD FELLOW'S TEMPLE. Albany Oiegon Front. & I-lCXPKIISrS. The motto nf Calif runia ' meats "I ave found it." Onlv in that !;iiid c: sunshine, where ttlie oranjr enio i .......... 1.1....... ...i lull lajtr i.Ukiiu i iit ii iiiiMti' heir hihest perfection in nm'-wintir. are the herbs 3nd lmiiii found that are Instil in that pleasant lemecly for a'! throat and lnnf trtPiibles, Saxta Arik the rule of cfiuhs.fasthiiia, ai.l cn- jfsunsption. Foshaty ' Mason, of Ai- jcarrV vnyon, nave ncen - &tpoi:.i.tvi aeansuaips'.'fo his- vaible Califi rnia nir- dv, ami sell it under a guarantee at il 'ex bottehree for 2 :A FOR SALE BY mm ALBANY C REGOX iniuini; or roarmjr 111 the ears, more or less impairment of the hearing, loss o smell, memory impaired, dullness rr dizziness of the head, dryness or heat of nose? Iave vim iost all sense of suiel!? (Have you a hacking con;rh? Have you lldyspepsia? 1 3 your breath foul? Ik so Ivor havb TiiR Catarrh Some have al these svivXonis, others only a part. The leading symptom of ordinary ca- tarrh is increased secretion of mucus ot ivellcw or greenish colored matter. Foul breath is caused bv the decorr posin: secretions exuded from festerim: ulcers far back in the head; ometimos the membrane covering the bones is 'eaten away and the bones themselves rtl jteraouany necay. nucn eases ar in ufl L, deed obi ects of. pity, as stench from . rt'lrr Ci rc 1 M relieve anda thouctb Sale r 1 4 Mbany Oregon Sffsrcisadisc - Fischer's Castcria. Tiiiware, Copperwar Mason, MASON SALE ! m CA 4U-A ill il 1 inn ki n n CIELU1 -Untie the nenmanageinent)f- WHO KEEP I A fui! line of choice family' procer es and provision Canned i-'inefcipples.H Clioice TaMB Delicacies f. Ornamented cakes for Wertantas and Parties. Salmon bellies, mackerel.and salt!ish ofjall kinds. FRESH BAKED BREAD ill v err v X)av. Best Svnm. Pies.lCakes TEAS and COFFE f1 indies Nuts, Haiis 1 CANNED tif )ODS, ETC. -iiie best Soap in the market- Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars .fTAt John Fox's old stan.1 low Fi nn s ne' brick. T. J. OVERMAN AOK.NT FOR the iIIas on hand a line of new and secord and wheels. Send for Catal HAVING SOLD-AN INTEKKisl IN M .' harness busintss to 1 . J. Overman. I am desirous of rolleeting all my outstanding notes and accounts. All persons knowin.' themselvts inciebttd tome will please call and settle The business will be continued as usual at the same please. E. L THOMPSON. Albanv, Feb. 22. LIVE- IN A Live Tt)wM. This is wli-it .lb;ii;y is ::t present. iiul in urtl'-r to keep p;'ce with the .iveiv tiini in this cit' tnev have enlarireil their store awl stock .- that, they imvv have the rn i.-t complete ::iii 'lesirali'.e liw of furniture in the vallev. Their double salesrooms in Fro- n;:i:i- block are iiiled with an elesrant ;:.-o!it !it .if new furniture. ctnr-it-:.n;'uf !ouiiLrc in new p:i'?erns, line irold yiiiture frames, '.villow '.'liiis, easy rockers, marble tallies, brackets, etc.", etc. An examination of the stoi k will show this to be true in every re spect. University of Oregon ! PsTElTJEXE CITYrJ Next -essiin begins on Monday, the 17th of Sei tcinV.t r, ISVS. Krec sc!io.ainips froi!i every county in the state. App'.v to your cuiity st:;.erintendent. Four cou'-es: Classical. ;cieiiri;:c.Literary !i..d a siiort English i curse in ahich there is ::c Latic. trtck. French r (J.'.u.an. The Ki '.''ih Is pre-en.in. tit 1 v a liu- i-iess Course, i-'. r c-Ui'.ti'ues or other i-.fi motion, address W. JOHNSON, Prtsiuent. 1 1U- illUttlP m hi LEADING! BICYCLES. IfPk Safeties. W00D1N & WiLLAliD THE FIRST SATIOML BMK ,v' Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A marvel of purity ,strent;th and wholesomeness. More economical than tne ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with multitude of low test,yshort weight aluin or phosphate powder. Sold onlv in c-ms. Kotal Bakin "ow der Co 100 Wall st, N. Y. a non 1 vs. DK. N. BLACK Hl'KN, ATTORNEY AT . Law, Albany, Oresron. - Oitice in Odd bellow's Temple. " A" ill practice in all court of the state, and uive special attention to all business. lyOLVERTON CHARLES E. A1TOKNEY V at Law, Albany, r. Office in rooms It; and 14, Foster's lilock, over L. E. Dlain'r, stor . T K. WEATHOKFOHP, ATTORNEY 'AT l . law, Albany, Oregon. Office in 'Odd Fellow's Temple. Will practice in all the courts of thestate, and jrive special attention to all business I'HYSIl'IAVS. C W. IlASTtiN, PHYSICIAN AMtfcl'li VT, ireon, Albany, Orei.ror. M II. ELLIS, l'HYSlCUN. ANU SLiir Ccon, Albar.y, Oregon CC. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND Fi: . 'eon Albany, Oregon, trlice over Gr.nl wohl's store, ottiee hours, from Sa. m. to ; P. M. eEYEKE HOLSE, ALP.AXY, OR. CHAS. , Pfeitler, Prop. Only frstcclass house in the city. I.arife sample rooms for com mercial men. No Chinamei, employed in the kitchen. 'General staire ofliti! for Corvallis. MPS M.K. VcOOY.M. lyJOMfEOPAiIllO piivsician, ollice a id Vdtuco cartier 01 First and Hakerstrcets, .'.t'aiy. Or. Chronic diseases a specialty. Consa'dation free. Of in to 12a. antiiS to 5 P. M. 1 i; lvt.l I EWAY. VF.TERINAKY'Srr 1) .'eon, Albany. lre-,'on. Graduate of Ger man and Amcrictai eolleires. M'.m.isti'.i: & wooiPWARii, iioMKorviiiic niv sii-ians and suvtons, onstetrics trei! ment of chronic tliseiots of women and children a specialty. All culls pnmptiy at r. nde.l to dav or riiuht. Office in the Flinn block. H EWEKT, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE , and jeweler, Albany, Oregon, Mnsnolia Fionr. 1IIF. P.EST MAGNOLIA FLOFB PEI.1V 1 ered to any part of the citv, for iT.10 per sa.k. JOHN A CKAWFOKO. nodtf Land Surveyins. I)artiks iiKsiKixt; sri:vn'i- donecasob. tain accurate and prompt work by eallins.' upon e-county surveyor t. T. T. Fisher. He has complete copies of field notes anil town ship plats, and is prepared to do survevinir in any part of Linn county. Postoflice address. Millers station. Linn county, Oregon. Portrait YC rnuLuyrufjiivi JTtitudio corner of Second and Ferry PALACE MEAT MARKET James V. PiPE.Prop. FIrht Street - - Albany The best variety of choice beef, veal .mutton, park sausage, etcir the city iept,coustautij a:i lianit 5 3T Cah paid for all kind . ock.-g t."i t Mi OF ALBANY. OREGON. PRESIDES"!, Ij. Flinn. VICK-I'REblDENT S. E. YOUHg, cas H ikk. G.E. Chamberlain, 'lUtA.VAtrT1" GENERAL BANKING i Bli."Ebfc. Aecoas.ts kept subject to cticcK. Mi-nt hX'-panjre and Telegraphic 1,-arwfi r stsd on New Yrt. Chicago. S'.'.r. Francisco and Portlami,Ort(."Oii. Collection niadt; on favorao'e u rms. S. E. Ym: FL1NS 1.. K. Ui.AlV- W. L. ll'KRFLI GKO. E. ClIAVl:.-l.i.AlN j JESS Smoke E: re! las'. SI'CCESSOKS TO llKNf V St:st'N"s Hnutf and Carri.ic- PaotTs, Det o rator and Taper Hanger T'iano varnihir. a specialty. All work promptly attended to. Country work solicited. Wc will pay 40-eei.is per roll for hoicce shippinsr but'.cr. Thom-s. .v A: Wati us. Six fjiavesfor a dollar at T. Jones' I a ill Pa GEN Ell A L JNEWS. Blaine Makes a Speech to Ccn- nectieut Voters. UE M:aVK tii HIS HOHl- Foifiea Cspitalists Enying Up Valuable Timber Laods-Tise Chinese Treaty ' Forties Kews. ' The Herald's Special Dispatcher . KwaoKi;, Aujj. 1.5. James . Blaine started on hi ho'neward trip on the New Yoik, New Haven & Hailem this morning. A lare crowd congregated on the sidewalk opposite the entrance to the depot, and when Blaine stepped from the carriage a loud shout went up. The passage was madethrou;h a mass of humanity, and uncovering his head, Blaine" smilingly passed into the depot ground. During his few minutes stay in the depot he held an informal reception and was loudly cheered as the train pulled out. During the tiip to Boston Blaine will deliver short addresses at the various way stations. A platform for this purpose has been attached to the vestibule car in which he and his party ride. BLAINE'S SPEECH. Bridgeport, Aug. 13. When the Blaine train ran into Stamford it was greeted with cheers from 2000 people who were waiting for it. Blaine said, "1 thank this large assembly quite beyond the power of my expression for the compliment' they pay me as I journey homeward. In the brief moment that the train will stop I have only time to add to my thanks an admonition. That is if Con necticut shall maintain her pros perity, if she shall maintain her forward position among industrial, prosperous communities of the United States, she must see to it that no harm ?hall come to the re public by the neglect of her citi zens. U is not impossible in the political contest now upon us that the post of honor shall rest upon Connecticut. It is not improbable that the presidential election of '8S may' be settled on that state. My request is to each and every one of vou to regard the task of carrying Connecticut for Harrison ar.d Mor ton as imposed upon yourself. Be lieving you are av ake to your duty I shall proceed to Maine and ask her republicans to show Connec ticut the path in which she should walk." (Applause.) At Bridge port the assembly was larger and even more enthusiastic than at Stamford. It was marked by the same features and Blaine made a brief speech. TIIK (SIM Si; THE ITY. Mentliers f the Htnie Cnilci'ir? the rioposed Chinese Treaty. Washincjtox . Aug. 13. Four members o the house committer on foreign affairs tc-day discussed the bill to give effect to the Chinese treaty that has already passed the senate. In the absence of a quorum they did not attempt to take any action, but the tone of the discussion showed that all the members present, without regard to party, favor a speedy report to the house. Hill, a member ot the committee, who has heretofore oc cupied a very conservative posi tion in the matter of any Chinese legislation, to-dav expressed him self as satisfied that the pending bill meets at present the require ments of the situation. .I.OUY CBT UlTLOWK. Almost a Failure of the train Crop intowaad Dakota. .ioix City, Aug. 13. Reports from northwestern Iowa and south ern Dakota indicate a gloomy out look for crops. In Iowa most small grains will be less than one-third average. In many counties rust has ruined the wheat, and oats in more than half of the fields will not be cut. F.ven otherwise good fields i ave been twist d and tangled 1 y recent storms. These storms hav also great i v damaged corn. BlYltli TIMBKIt LANDS. A Syndicate of Foreigners Srctirinp. Valuable Lands in ltac West. Minneapolis, Aug. 13 It is re ported here that a syndicate, backed by Berlin capitalists, is secretly buying up all the available timber lands in Minnesota and Wisconsin, and already vat tracts have been secured and others are being steadily absorbed. In some instances nearly twice the Tiling figures have- been paid for desirable tracts. HO 1 LA&4F.t IN i SC KLF.. Arrest of the Hist-rran! W U Tool. :i MOl at IlilM. Paris. Aug. 13. en. Bonlan ger returned to i'aris last night. Alter an examination before mag istrates of -St. .lean D'Ainely or dered the release of Prof. Pat tin, charged with an attempt to shoot Gen. Boulanger. It was stated that Parrin was knocked down iv partisans of Gen. Boulaner, and that he fi:ed at his assailants in self-defence, not at Gen.lioulanger. Many oa:tic:pants in the fight have been arre.-ted. Received a larce invoi' e ul barber M-pplies- frutn Phih dclphia. i.t Ycireck'a barker shop. t'!riKA' ISEAETHEtt. The Kndson Hay company Atrempls ( Overthrow the Ministry. Winnipeg, Ah?, 11 A eonspir- acy to ueieat tne government nag oeen unearthed. It has been learn ed with absolute Jefiniteness that letters have been sent to country members,, elected to support the government, asking them to join tin coaspiraoy and ovei throw the rain-ist'T- . Inquiry has revealed that the .Hud son Bay Railway Company's pushers are at the bottom of it. lhey haye heen npenly declaring for seme time that if the 000, COO giiar?utee acrt for their road was ' pat m 'force, things would be all right; but if not matters would b6 otherwise, lne names of several members of the House are mentioned as being in the conspiracy. ureenway says he will take the bull by the hems and face te North ern Pacific contract, against which there is some feeling through the Legislature. A COLOSSAL SYVINDLE, The Affairs of the I' 'stnama Canal Mixed. Company liadly Washington, Aug. 11. Dr. "Wilfred Neison. who recently visit ed the isthmus of Panama, was in terviewed tc-day, touching upon the work on the canal. He reports a discouraging and deplorable condition of affa rs. The statement ot Cimt DeLesseps that the canal will be opencu m 1S90 is treated in open ridicule by the contractors. In the mountains at Culebra, on the forty-foot ex caTations,they are moving into the cut at a rate eighteen inches per month, and to reah the level ol the lock t.f the canal they must go dewn asotber 180 feet. The whole enterprise, Dr. Nelson says is bosh from end to end, haying degenerated into a piece of un blushing jo! b ry of the moit col ossal proportions. Two of the largest contractors recently stop ped wvrk, as the canal company had no money fortl cm. Count DeLesseps, in stating that, the canal will be opened in 1S90. states what he- knows to be imoos posible. To-day the fixed charge j against the company is over $10, 000,000 per annum with perhaps a fifth of the work done on the sur face at that. There is $30,000,000 worth of machinery on the Isthmus two-thirds ot which . is useless and lusting. Many of the ' contrastqrs have stopped work and a number are now suiDg the company for breach of contract. Tiie deepest gloom envelopes the whole scheme. There are obstacles practically in surmountable, and the canal will never pay. I . S AK'IV HAt.I. t.eneial ferriC:tn's Successor Tbe Army's Headquarter. Washington,- Atig;. 12. The de tail of Major-General Schotield, of the Division ot the Atlantic, to the cornwand of the army, will require him to remain in Washington. Some years ago Gen. Sherman, in consequence of frequent controv ersy with Mr. Belknap, the Secre tary of War, oyer the questions of administration of the army, re moved the headquarters to St. Louis. This it was claimed, oc casioned much inconvenience, but Gen. Grant who was President at the time, did not interfere Tf it h Gen. Sherman's arrangements. On the retirement ofSecietary Belknap, howeve , Congress insert ed a paragraph in ttie army ap propriation bill requiring that the headquarters of the army should be maintained at Washington, and General Sherman returned here. hile it does not follow necessar ily that the assignment of General Schcfield to the chief command will relieve him from the command of the Division of the Atlantic, it is probable he will ask the Presi dent to name a new commander for that division, in order that he may devote himself exclusively to the supervision of the army in en eral. Gen. O. O. Howard ranks next to Schofieldj and should, in aceor dance witn custom, be assigned to succeed that officer should he pre fer such a request. Willi Howard at ew York, th- Division of the Pac.tic would be assigned to Miles, the senior brgadier, who is now iu command of the Department o.1 Arizona, which is within the div ision of the Pacific. Such a dis nos lion wmuM plac thetwomost distinguished Indian tigl.ters, Cr-iok and Mile-, in command l two military divisions in which a'l the blanket Indians oi the coun'rv tire !ocaftd. Maj. Gen. Crook being no-? in command of theDivision of t lie Missouri. Yellow Fever in Florida. Jacksonville, (Fla...i, Aug. 13. Three new cases of yellow fever have been developed during tlio ilast tvveutv-foiir hours. Mrs. W. S. McCleii.ui has died. "Yq'.i wi'.l never miss the "water i lit the well runs dry." If you wan i ii weil ting call on E. P. Davhlxtn. ile does prompt wotk at a rea.-t-naiiie price. Order-, can be lei ! at this, oliiee. Work will begin on Pacific next Mondav. the Orcg n AT WASH1GT0N: u. s. Senators Talk of War Over the Fisheries Trouble. THE C.i.VADlAV KX'ROAt'IIMESTS. How th United States Is Robbed o f Trads Which Naturally Belongs tj TL Appropriation Etc. Special Correspond nee. . Was UNC-Tr) Aug,-6: Is a war with EDglanu among the probabil f.esof the near future? The signi ficient language used on the floor of the seuate during the discussion ot the fisheries treaty has brought these two questions prominently to the front just now. Senator Bid dleberger said at the conclusion of bis remarks against the ratification of the treaty, "We will never be a National Government until we have whipped England for the third time." Our boasted Monroe doctrine is being annulled and wiped from the lace of the earth ro-day. and we find gentlemen on the ether stde of the chamber say ing that we must arbitrate or we must fight . The party that stands out boldly against any concession by this government of 60,000,060 people, is the only party lit to govern. The next day Senator TeLer in a speech on the same sub ject said : The United States will will never be a free nation unless it asserts that which belongs to it, and unless it is ready and willing to stand up for that which the treaty of 1783 recognized in it whether that were its boundaries or its independence. The people of the United States will g?t their rights peaceably if they can, for cibly if they must. The language used by those two Senators is en dorsed by many other members of Congress, and t: . defeat of the fisheries treaty which is absol utely certaiu may lead to com p'ieatious tha might result in war. So much for the first question. As to the second, tnere is no denjingthe fact that the wave ot itense Americanism that is sweep ing over tUe country would make - ... - i 3 . . . - a war witn Jidigianu eiireiuery popular with the masses. ' That tins feeling is reflected in Congress, aiY W?a?rB v sc?w-in t.lie.Jarir.e majorities in tavor ot the resol utions to investigate Canadian en croachments upon our rights. Two of such resolutions have been passed by the senate and one by the Hoii'e. Let England beware. The republican senators are still carefully working on the tariff bill which is to be offered flsa substi tute for the Mills bill. It is im possible to say just when it wiil be reported to the senate. Representative Cutchcon of Michigan says that the talk about, the democrats carrying that state is all bosh,and the republican out iook could not be more promising. He thinks tiie sta: will give a larger republican majority than it has given since ibeO. Senator Edmunds is so much op posed to open executive sessions of the senate, that he wiil not stay in the senate chamber while the fish eries treaty i? being discussed. The House committee on up priations, having reluscd to report a bill appropriating $1,300,000 to pay arrears of soldiers' bounties and back way, Representative Laird, of Nebraska, offered the bill as an amendment to the general deficiency appiopriation bill. Mr, Burns ot Missouri.a member of the appropriation committee immed iately jumped up and raised a point of order against the amend ment which caused it to be ruled out. This gave Mr. Reed of Maine an opportunity which he was evi dently waiting for, and he pro ceeded to scuic. Ihe ar propriatiors committee for the disgrpcetui man ner in which they conducted their business, and for their delibera tely and persistently keeping the creditors of the government out ot their just dues. Mr. Reed was very severe, but it was all deserveo. Congress has at last awaked to the fact that Canada has been, quietly working to rob us of trade which naturally belongs to "us. The senate has passed Mr. Hoar's resolution for a select committee to investigate the commercial rela tions between the two countries, H'so Mr. Cullom'a resolution iu i trusting the s.;uate committee on inter state commerce t investigate the relations or the Canadian raii roids with the transportation across the continent of commerce which ratui : ly belongs to the United States. Representative Phelps, of New Jersey, who is likely to be the next Senator from that sla'.e, sayj be is very uopciui ol carrying nis j state this fall, and is perfectly con SJent of carrying the legislature. An Absolute Cure. The Original Abietine Ointment is oiily put i;j i;s large, two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure lor old sort , i tin:?, w ouuO.s. chapped bauds aufi ail fekii: eruptions. Will positively eure- all kinds,.!' pile.!-. Ask for the Oriirinal .Abieiine Ointment. Sold by Fi shay & Mason al tent- per box. uv itiuil 30 cents.