Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, September 08, 1888, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., September 08, 1888, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSlid fi miM.'w une -s2ai T Vt -5 .CENTS A .WEEK. ALBANY. OREGON SAtURQAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 8 1888 VOL.III-NO. 249 - a California, ttei fni lWJ-0 -TASTtj- oMTHTo co U GU Q .wimv i.i uuivii ivi p ir ii.mii i v V. Vr,r f -:i ' i: : .-r Send Cor CtrCuljr.$l Hr UttU 3 fer 9. 2- AB1ET1NE MEDUu QRoyiLLi cal HIVE YOL" A COLD in the heaJ which di bo '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 vou tron'-)!eil hv hawking, soittinsr, weak and inflamed eves, freauent soreness of the throat mr fi NTI.Y TlrnrMTl ' '(Jl'AHAMTEED 'CURE TOR XATARRH lABirnur urmr OROVILLECAU corroding sores reve . the corruption within, As every breath drawn in t a the lungs must pass over and become polluted by the reliev tions in the nasal passges, it must necessarily iclkw that j oitoDiig cj the l.e secre gradually takes place, wbile the n-orbid matter th.it is s-alinid cvi'.r? lie titti;Steiii into the stomach, enfeebles digestion, and often juaKs i js-j ipfiaM d'f l ll;.it;.t:.to ity, nervousness and consumption. ; BS?: DO NOT PROCRASTINATE. If 'you have experienced any of the abbvesymptoms" doPnot1 delay.lbut trv ICaliform Cat-R-Ccre at once. We positively uarant ceg a few applications relieve and a thorough treatment to cnie. S'x months treatmentfor 1.00; sentjby mail saiia a Die anu tal-4 ire. t or The Red "W, G- TWEEDALE. Han ware es, KJVV r Ukl ILUtUVkJj Pumps, Iron pipe, rubbor hose and plumbinjt Roods. Sole agents for thf celebrated "Early Breakfast" cook stoves and.ranges, and 'Taultle" parlor heating stoves. Alb'ahyOreeon. AT STILL 1 II Gr. W. SIMPSON. Having purchased the stock of Clothing, Gents1 JFurnishing Goods, Boots, .Shoes, Etc., of C.'B, lioland fc Co. is now prepared to offer krpms Having a complete assortment of General Merchandipe, bought at a big discount, whien he htiil proposes to sell at cost. Purchasers will do well to call and get his prices before buying elsewhere, as you can save from 25 tcr'.iO per cent. The highest market price paid for "country pro duce of all kinds, either in cash or goods. C hi I cS re nC ry Jb rJPit of Discoveries EUEEKA The motto of Califojnia mpnr.ti '! tiave found it,." Only in that l:-.nd of unshine. where tthe oraiiy pmn .Lwwl r.vnv.A Vilnmn i . .1 i ....". JOjiheir highest perfection in mid-winter, tire me neros ana rum round tnat are used in that pleasant leraedy for all (throat and Inn? troubles. Sakta Arik pie rule.-of coughs, asthma, and con Uumntin. Fnhnv Jt Hauii. nf Al. jbany Oregon, have been appointed geaosuai ralfo his valble California rein- .'dy, and sell it under a guarantee at 1 FOR SALE BY ALBANY CKEGON or snuffed backward to the throat? Are nnnng or roaring in the ears, more or less impairment of the nearine, logs o Well, memory impaired, dullness cr idizziness of the head, dryness or heat of jnose'r Have you lost ali sense of smell? Have you a hacking couirh? Have you dspeptia? Is your breath foul? Ik bo you have the Catarrh. Some have al these symptoms, others only a part. rThc leading svmptom of ordinary ca tarrh is increased secretion of mucus of yellow or greenish colored matter. r oul breath is caused hy the decern posing secretions exuded from festering ulcers far back in the head; ometimes the membrane covering the bones is eaten away and the oones themselves gradually decay. Such cses ar in deed .objects of. pity, as stench from fan, sale by MASON .0 Albany, Oregon G.L (Successor to K W. Landon' -DEALKS 1JI- Drap, Paints, Oils, FerfumeTy and toilet article?., also a full line of books and stationery, periodicals, etc. pgr- Prescriptions ca.retul! compounded IN ODD FELL3W3 TEMPLE. Albany Oregon Front. r 1 1U II Ul V VUVl II 11 VJ k ! mm cost: m c h e r'sC a st o r i a. The Albauv Bakcryi -Uuder the uew managementDf -WHO BLEEPS A fuil line of choice;" family' grocer es and provision. Canned rmeapplesj CMce TaWe Delicacies Ornamented cakes for Wedfttnus and Parties. Salmon bellies, mackerel and saltJfishof all kmde.J FRESH BAKED BREAD Jivcrv Day. TEAS and COFFE f1 a CANNEPfcwyODS, ETC. ine best Soap in the market If Le Roi Savon.! A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars 2TAt John Fox's old stand.; new brick. luw FI ii 11 s I (I WDJJ LIVE- If -IN A- LiVG (Wl. This is what Albany is at present, and iii order to keep pace with- the' lively -times in .this city, they have enlarged their store ana stocir so that they now have the most complete1 and desirable line of furniture tn the frailev. Their double salesrooms in Fro- jrtan's block are tilled with an elegant iiAortment of new fumiture consist- ih-of lounges in new ; paUerns, tine gold picture frames, willow cnairs, easy rockers, marble tables, braclrets, (tc, etc. An examination of the stock will show trfls to be true in every re spect. . University of Oregon ! "EUGENE CITYgJ f Next session begins on Monday, the 17th of September, 1888; -.- : Free scholarships from every county in the state. Apply to your county superintendent. Four cou"ses: Classical. Scientific.Literary a..d a short English codrse in which there is no Latin, Greek, French or German. The English is pre-eminently a Business Course For catalogues or other information, address W. JOHNSON, President. H. J. Minthorn, Pres. B. S. Cook, Sec. S. Fabrar, Vice Pres. C B. Moores, Treas. Oregon Land Company. Organized for the purpose of buying and sellinjjreal estate, advertising the Willamette valley in all of the leading newspapers of the United States, em Ploying eastern agents to direct home -eekerstothe Willamette valley, and home agents in all the principal :owns of Marion, Polk, Linn, Benton. Clackamas and Yamhill counties to aid in locating immigrants. Cook fc Mixthokx, Managers. ISTTor particulars call at the Albanv office in the Tate building, one door west of Stewart & Sox. Hooson fc Dickenson, Managers Kxeculrlx' Notice. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ll undersigned has this da been dulv ap iiointcd execut-'ix of the last will and testa ment of Charles Roth, deceased, late of Linn county, Oregon. All persons ha ine claims HLtinst s-aid estate are required to pre-ent '.hem. to the undersigned at ilarrisbuii:.Orc .'ii. !rn,r)v verified, within si mouih frmn this date. 'Ibis 3d day of SeptcrnLei . 1-ss. MA 1;"1 II A ROTH, J. K. Wk.vtiikriord, Ee-utrix. Attvrmy for Executrix. r Eros. best Svmi Pies Cakes Raisins Y001 ureDealers DTD Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A marvel of purity,stren;;th and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be eold in competi tion with multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders Sold onlv m c-tns.KOYAi, kakix 'ow DEK Co 10 Wall -t.. N. Y. I) AV Ckowley A Co., Agents, Portland, bief;on. ATTOK.KYi. T R. X. BLACKBtTRX. ATTORXEY AT L. Law, Albany; Orejron. Office in Odd b;llo's TemUe. A'iil practice in all courth of the state, and gie special attention to all business. 1170LVERTON CHARLES E. ATTORXET f at Law. Albanv. Or. Offire in rooms 1; and 14. Foster's Block, over L. E. Blain'i stor . WEATHORFORD. ATTORXEY AT law. AlDany. Oregon. umce in -uno Fellow's Tenrple. Will practice in all the courts of thestate, and give special ittention to all business FHYSM'IAXS. G W. 1IASTOX. PHYSICIAN AND SUB , jreon, Albany, Ore::on.'l M H. : ELLIS,-. PHYSICIAN . geon, Albai.y, Oregon . AND SUR n C. KELLY. PHYSICIAN AND J. geon Albany, Oregon, t'ftice over Gnul wohl s store Orhce hours, trom 6A. M. to p. M. n EVERE HOUSE. ALBANY, OR.-CHAS IL I'feiffer. Prop. Only first-eclass house in the t.-itv. l.arL'e sample rooms for com nii-rcial men. No Chinamen employed in tin- kitclieii. General str orace lor Corvams. MRS M.E. McCOY.M. D.HOMCEOPAiHI iihvsici.ii), ottice and residence corner First and Bakerstrctts, Albanv, Or. Chron - . .,( i:.!;v Consultation tree. Of ii. n.,.rr: hi to 12 a. m and 2 to 5 P. 11. l .lUs'lf.K ,V HK1WAHH. HOMKOPATIIIO I'HY It I si:ians and suri;eins, obstetrics treat meiit of ehroiiu- aiscatei? of women am children a snecialtv. All calls vtc-iiiptly at tended to dav or night. Uflice in the Flii block. H F.Wr.KT, l'KACTICAL WATCHMAKE , and jeweler, Albany, Oregon, Magnolia t lour.l IU1L PEST MAGNOLIA FLOUR IEL1V 1 ered to anv part of the city, for si. 10 per -aek " JOHN A CRAWFORD. nlS'xitf Land Sai-Trying. PARTIKS I'ESIRIXO 8VRVKVINO POXK CAS OC. tain accurate and prompt work by calliiiL' upon ex-countv gurveyoi V. T. T. Fisher. He has complete copies of field notes and town ship plats, and is prepared to do surveying in anv part of Linn county. Postoffice address: Millers Station, Linn couuty . Oregon. 4), 'ACRES OF LAND SITl'ATED 12 miles east of Albany, near the Oregon Pacific railroad, S60 actes in culUvatlon, and contains sufficient water and timber tor gen era' use. Would make four good farms Price, 312,000. with terms to suit purchaser. For particulars ajjply to J. J. Dorris. I PALACE MEAT MARKET James V. PiPE.Prop. First Siren L - - AlkMy The beet variety of choice beef.veal.mutton, pork wusage, etcin;the city kept constantly an hand. . tucsibD 49" Cash paid for all kind L OF ALBANY. OREGON.' president, L. Flinn-vice-pbesident S. E. Toung, 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 -Portland.Oregon. Collections made on favorable terms. S.E. Yod L, Fliks5? L. E. BI.AIS W. E. Tchrku. Geo. E. Chamberlain. Jas. F. Powell. Assistant Cashier. DR. K KOLDEWAY", VETERINARY SCR. geon, Albauy, Oregon. - -Graduate of Ger man and Aiuerieim colleges. n versify GRADUATES STV DENTS IN Classical, Literary, Sci entific, normal, JSus iness, Law and MEDICAL COURSES TEE 1ST Will amette OLDEST, LARGEST AND LEAST EXPENSIVE In titution of learnii g in the Northwest. First term begins Septen.i.tr 3d, lS. Aii TH'VS. VAN SCO. Prcsidtnt. feulem, Oroton SCORED BY BLAINE : Cleveland's Device to tention from Free Trade. TKI C MOTIVE OF IH HESIl(iK. Threats of RetaliationTferelv a Political Dodgt Mr. Blaine's Speech on the Fisheries Treatv. Lewiston, Me., Aug 25. The secouti puouc address of Mr.Blaiue on the politics! issue of the cani- paigu was delivered hfre to nig lit. Mr. blaiue spoke substantially as follows: "I did not happen to have the opportunity 01 readiD" the lull text o. President Cleveland s dks- je on the fifherieB until this morning ana with all due respect to the chief executive of the nation I must say that considering ail the circumstances it is the most extra oroinarj document that ever was sent from the White House to the capitol. Here are the main facts of the issue between Canada and the United Statts. or, perhaps, to speak more correctly, between Great Britain and the United States in respect to the fisheries: It was our belief, and still is, that after the articles of the treaty at Washington relating to the fish eries had expired the Canadian government behaved in an un ueigbborly, unseemly and unjust manner towaid our fishermen in relusing them rights which they had long enjoyed by prescriptions. In order to bring the government of the dominion to a just appre ciation of the subject congress au thorized the president in the spring of l8b7to adopt a policy of suita ble retaliaii.in, directing among other things that whenever and so long as American vessels were de prived of commercial privileges in the ports of Canada that Canadian vessels should be deprived ot like piivileges in ports of toe United S tates. This, if I may indulge in appropriate slang, as genuine tit for tat policy, in which me punishment waa admirably tk ttd to the crime. President Cleveland declined to enfoice this policy, and allowed outrage alter outrage upon our fish ing vessels to go unredressed. lie was bent upon some some form of negotiation with England, even against the express wsh and will 01 the United states senate and in defiance of the treaty making power which the constitution as signs to the senate. Finally, with out the consent of the senate and practically against its protests, the president organized a commission to frame a treaty that should settie points 01 dispute, lie thus gave what was never intended by 'the constitution a partisan side to in ternational discussion. It was never designed oy the founders ot our government that intercourse with toreign natious'should be con uucted by republicans or by demo crats, or by whigs, or by federal ists. It should only be by the nation as a whole. Why should railways 01 he United States that annually transport $05,000,000 of Canadian goods in transit, be de prived of their business and endure n large loss on account of a sudden whim of the pfesident? Why should transit from Detroit to Bui lalo and New York, over both American and Canadian rail be ouspenOea when it has no relation whatever to the tisherj question? ,Wb should the large traffic be tween Quebec and Montreal on the one hand and Portland on the other, y which Portland becomes 'the winter port of Canada, be sum marily stopped at the caprice ot the president because of his chag rin over the action of an indepen dent, but as he considers a refrac tory, senate? Is it the design of the president to make the fishing question od out by embarrassing commercial relations and commer cial exchange along three thousand miles of frontier and to inflict up on American communities a need less, vexatious and a perilous con iusion ot trade? If congress will give him the enactments which he asked he will give them retaliation till they cry hold, enough, and will allow him to settle the fishery question in the precise manner which the senate now coatemptu ousiy rejects. Atter all, fellow citizens, is not the president's position a mere political device to divert the atten tion ot the American pe-jple from his free trade message and 1rom the Mills tariff bill? It not bluster vju me fisheries to be tue plan ot thecampaighu for the democratic party? Are not permits for brava do to be issued by political agents of the admitistration marked on the back, "Good till the tirs-t Tues day in .November?" We have our partisan differences a: home and settle them on our own soil in our own way, but to wards all lortign powers on the globe we should present one united indivisible, American republic But -.his wa9 not done. The treaty wa launched s a democratic par tisan iiKiiSure rather than a patrio lic American mca.-uic, and London have been following thei r vocation of eulogizing the ! democracy and abusing republi Divert At- ' cai s wta Sreaty iucreased vitu peration ever since it w s touna that the senate was bent on main taining national diguity. It is plainly apparent from the text of the constitution itself that the wise men who formed it in tended that rr. unary legislative power should be committed to the majority, however small, but that no treatv could be framed without the ovtr vhelming support of pub lic opiui m. Thev provided, there fore, tt a- it should require in all cases two-tbirds of the senate to ratify a treaty. But despite this the national administration went ahead, regardless ot resulrs, and negotiated a treaty so repugnant to the American instinct of nation al self respect that instead ol se curing ratification by two-thirds of the spnate. it was absolutely reject ed by a majority vote. What then At the first rebound the president has leatfid so far over the other side that he asks author ity to cripple all commercial rel ations with Canada from Passa- maquoddy bay to Vtmcouuer's island. Having for three Tears offered to waive the rightsof fish men and national dignitv at the same time, the president now de sires to cross o?er ;to the . other side of the question and out Herod Herodfin his demands for redress He seems eager to-day to discharge a whole battery of Krupp guns oa the question, wlnw last year a blank cartridge from a pocket pistol would have- settled the whole af fair. . After subjecting the country month after month to the humiliation of an unprecedented surrender the prcdent's eup;: ort ers, with the zeal of newconvants, rather with the extravagant en thusiasm of pretenders, are now manifesting such rtnewed deep and keen senis of the wrongs we haveexperien :d from Great Brit ain in Canada in the matter of fish enes that they si'cond the presi dent's extraordinary ctmmer ault and in the siang of democratic heelers, thev are "thirsting for Canadian eore." Democratic papers were but a short time ago telling Massachusetts and Maine that thtir contemptible htt.e question over a few cudfi: U on the banks of New Fouuliaud was not worth consideration in the national congress, and if they kept anuoying the country about it the ould in the end drive congress into giving full markets of the United States to all fishermen of the Dominion. The truth is, my friends, the democratic party has never been fortunate in conducting diplomat ic negotiations with Great Britain. English partiality tor tue democratic party is not difficult to xplain. It is not ,so ey because democrats are a free trade puit and are now proposing to open our home markets tor tue benefit of British manufactures at the expense of American workingmen, but it is that in every negotiation with a democratic administration England has succeeded in attaining the precise result which she desired. A great historic case in point is familjar to ad who have studied our history for sixty years. Since the democratic party was first organized from the adminis tration of Jefferson onward, there was a dispute between the two countries as to the rights ot each bordering on the Pacific ocean abd the question was adjusted trom cime to time by our earlier presi dents and lastly by treaty made by Mr. CUy when he was secretary of state under .Mr. Adams, provided for joint occupation of the coutry for a period. neither party lo;ing their rights; but frcm pure dema gogism democrats raised the a y in the national election of 1884 that the whole of what now constitutes British Columbia up to latitude fifty-tour degrees, forty minutes, belonged to the United States. The democratic national convention affirmed our right to fifty-four de grees, forty minutes. President Polk made his campaign . on it. They were ready to do anything to secure it, and they pressed it so far that as soon as Mr. Polk was inau gurated the democratic congress asked that notice be giyen to Eng land for terminating the treaty of joint occupation. The next thing the couutry heard was that Mi . Poljk's administration was com pelled to surrender the whole terri tory to Great Britain, confessing that they had made pretenses which they were unable to main tain or defend . President Cleveland is exactly following the presidents of his par tv in his negotiations with Great Britain an alternation of blush's and of surrender, both of which are equally inconsistent with the dignity of the nation." SIE4M4BIP DISASTKK. Two Vessels Collide-One Sk aa the Otbrr Beached. London, Sept. 7. The Allan line steainer, Prussian, from Philadel phia, on her way to Glasgow, while iii the Clyde last night, collided with and tunk the steamer Mem which was almost cut in two. The Prussian was beached. a GEiNElUL JNEW& Five Hundred Negroes in Arms at Fort Bend, Texas. STATE MILITIA OKIMBKU OCT. The Chinese Treaty in Statu Quo Anotfew Steam&hip Disaster Minnesota Damaged Wlwat. The Herald's Special Dispatches. Richmond, (Tex.). Sept. 7. The negroes ordered to leave the Fort Bend country for the assassination of H. H. Frost will remain. A committee of six citizens went out to Jack and Tom Taylor's place, fifteen miles from Richmond, a stronghold of 500 negroes, to notify them that they had 10 hours in which to leave the country. They declined to leave and defied the whites. One of the committee re turned to town and reported the decision of the Taylors, while others remained on guard. Forty men armed with Winchesters have gone out to enforce order. C. M. Ferguson, an offensive negro dis trict clerk, has gone to the Taylor neighborhood. Matters have assumed a serious phase and" two local military companies have been called into service, (tov. Ross has ordered the state rangers to the Fort Bend county. A JIYaTBKIOI! MtKBEK. A Yttaag ladjr Fonkd Hardercd 1b Her -.Boon. Glasgow (Penn:),Sept. 7. Miss Ada Flynn, a handsome and ac complished yeimg lady, was mys teriously murdered in her, home near here yesterday, during the absence of the rest of the family. It is supposed the deed is that of a robber. Ml.VMOI WHEAT. A Scheme to Admit Damaged Wheat as First flaws. Minneapolis, (Minn.) Sept. 7. The grain and warehouse commis sioners to-day promulgated a rule admitting wheat damaged from 5 to. 10 per cent, by frost to a grade as No. 1 hard. This decision caused a sensation among dealers. I who vigorously protested. It will hurt the sale of Minnesota wheat. AFRICA KXPLMKATIOM. A Subscript i n if $3333 far the liel r EdiIm Bey: Berlin, Sept. 7. Baron Oppen heim, of Cologne, has subscribed 14,000 marks to a fund for the Kmin Bey relief expedition. Dr. Iiohlfs has published a letter, in which he approves the expedition, but favors the establishment of German stations at intervals of one week's march. CHIYKSK AFFAIRS. The Treaty Mailer: Postponed-Al leged Demansf rations Vntrne. Washington, Sept. 7. The de partment of state has received no information in regard to the report ed riotous demonstrations in China and attacks on the American offi cial residence at Canton. The de partment received nothing further in relation to the reported rejection of the Chinese treaty since the dis patch from Minister Denby Wednesday- Later. Minister Denby has telegraphed that treaty: negotia tions have been postponed for further deliberations. Rotable Dead. Athens, Sept. 7: Lombardee, minister of the interior, is dead. Immigration Kxclnitisn. London, Septl 7. At a trade congress at Bradford to-day resolu tions were passed favoring the ex clusion of semi-pauper immigrants, unless skilled workers. Tharman's HealthJ New York, Sept. 7. Allan Thurman awoke shortly after o'clock this mornine'' rrmrh 10 re- freshed, after nearlv thirteen honrn almost unbroken sleep. vHis phy sicians say he is much better, and will suffer no ill effects from his slight illness. Catholic Conference. Berlin, Sept. 7. The Catholic congress at Freidburg has unani mously adopted the resolution in favor of the temperal power of the pope, and condemns its alien penal laws affecting the clergy. Settlement Demanded. Berlin, Sept. 7. The German government has sent a note to England, requesting that a settle ment of the Niger dispute be hastened. People Everywhere Confirm our statement when we say that Acker's English Remedy is in everyway superior to any and 1I other preparations for the throat and lungs, In whooping cough and croup it is magic- and relieves at once. Re member this remedy is sold on a positive guarantee. Is Life Worth Living? Not if you go through the world a dyspeptic. Acker's Dyspepsia, Tablets are a positive cure for the worst forms of dpsyepsia, indigestion, flatulency and constipation. Guaranteed and sold by Fobhay & Mason. f V, .hi ? 13 i i' 'fi ! If l 1 I.