Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, October 16, 1888, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., October 16, 1888, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text4 lo CEKTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON TUESDAY MOKSIKG OCTOBER Itf IS8S VOL. 1II-KO. 7 Cahforma, the Land and y h U N CrS -Sol f n GW 'Senator Circular, frtrktt(t3 (or 9 ABIE mNEMEDU'qIoro villi cm. HAVE YoC A COLD in the head which do not '-ret better? Have you an excessive secretion of mucus or matter in the nasal passasres which either must be blown from the nose or drop back behind the palate, or hawked or snuffed backAard to the throat? Are von troubled bv hawkiiv' spittins;. weakvand n in n.. . it j $,zho ran CnyCtiAfi IBIETINEMEn-Ca1 An nirii 1 r UivUVlLLL DIE v. r v. t &o corroding sores reve the.uorriitmn within. As every bieath drawn into the lungs n.usr pass over and recn.e polluted by the reliev tions in the nasal passages, it must necessarily ulkv ila: jtii-ciiig oi tl.t- v.li.t secre gradually takes place, while tlie n orbii-! n sttir th.tt is sv;.;;(nl ni:ij li t s-'nj stem into the stomach, enfeebles digestion, ai d cittn putr.iis- i j sj i sit, : i u 1 1 .pllj ;.ua itv, nervousness and consumption. DONOT PROCRASTINATE. If you have experienced any ofthe abcvff-jii'.ptoms Jdo not delay, but try Caiikkm' Cat-R-Ci re at once. We positively uaranf eg a few r,pplic-at:oi;s i elitv c and .a thorough treatment to cure. S:x months treatment for .SI. 00: sent ly mail Santa Able and t'at-K-C urc. For MM W C- T : Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Tinware, Coprware, Pumps, iron pipe, rubber hose and plumbine groods. Sole agents for thf celebrated "Early Breakfast" cook stoves andj anges, and "Faultless" parlor heatinsr stoves. Albany, Oregon. AT STILL T Gr. W. SIMPSON. Having purchased the stock of Clothincr, Gents' Furnishing GoodBoots, Shoes, Etc., of C. B, Koland fc Co. is now prepared to offer Bier Having a complete assortment of General -Merchandise, boiWit at a b.g discount, whicn he still proposes to tell at cost. l'nr,.iflwwili ,L, well to call and get his prices before buy ins: elsewhere, as vou can save fr )ai 25 to 30 per cent. The highest market price paid 'for "country pro d ice of all kinds, either in ctsh or goods. Children Cry for of Discoveries EUREKA The motto of Ca!ifo.mia mtans "I uiavc fcumi it." Only in that land of sunshine, where tthe oraii enio and grape bloom and ripen attah then- highest peritenon m mic-winter, ire the herbs and jrum found that are used in that pleasant leme-jy for all :hroat and lun;r troubles, Santa Abik 'the rule.- of coughs, asthma, and con sumption. F'oli:iy V Mason, of Al- jbany Orejron, have been appointed eansuaipsl'fo his valble California rem- ,'!y, and sell it under a guarantee at 1 x bottehree for SJ.fA FOR SALE BY ALBANY - - OREGON inflamed eves, frequent soreness of the throat, lnr.ffiiij: or roarinr in tne ears, more ir less impairment of the hearinir, lusso smell, memory impaired, dullness cr dizziness of the head, dryness or heat of Jnose? Have yon lost all sense of smell? Have vou a hacking cough? Have you dvsiej:a? 13 vour breath foul? IK so hoc have tub Catarrh. Some have al these symptoms, others only a part The leading symptom of ordinary ca tarrh is increased secretion of mucus o .-oil ir rtr riniV cnlnrprt matter. I n Mason THE O NLY- Foul breath is caused ly the dceoir (Jll ATANTEED iposing secretions exuded from festering CURE TOR juicers far back in the head; ometimes Kj i I AilElH'eaten awa" aIld the '"es themselves PHI -l"a" ucc.i. ouui .c . ... LA LJ deed objects of pity, as stench from Sale .v i MASON. lbany. Oregon G. L (Successor to E. W. Lanffdon' -DEALEH IS- Brags, Paints, Oils, Perfumery and toilet article. al3r a fuU line of books and giatiOTjery. periodicals, etc. Prescriptions earefulh compounded IN ODD .Albany FELLOW'S TEMPLE. Orecon mm WEEDALE. -DEALER IX COST f m to i Pitcher's Castoria. TBI FRIT ! O'CONNOR AXD BARRWAXt 300 MEN to work on their contract on the Oregon Pacific railroad east of Albany. Apply atjthe Willamette Packing Co's store, or at Hkbabu office. Wans 225 Per Day BOARD $4.50 PER WEEK. Tlie Albanv Bakery i ! -Uuder the ne manajrementjol- WHO KEEP A f uil line of choice provision family procer es and Cannea nneapples, Clioice Table Delicacies Ornamented cakes for Wethmitis find Parties. SalmonEbcllies. mackerel and saltJfislior.ill kinds. FRESH MED BREAD JbCverv TJ)av. mi V TEAS and UOFFE 1(1 CANNED tiuODS, ETC. Une best Soap in the market Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars ?T At John' Fox's oli!J.t;lIKl- low Finns new hrick. W00D1N & WILLARD IN A LlVG T&wfo. This is -what Albany is at present, and in order to keep pace with the .ivel7 times in this city, they have enlarged their store and stock so tlmt they rutw have the most complete and desirable line of furniture in the vallev. Their double salesrooms in Fro- man's block are filled with an elegant sortment of new furniture, consist ing of lounges m new patterns, hne gold picture frames, willow chairs, easy rockers, marble tables, brackets, etc., etc. An examination of the stot k will show this to be true in every re spect C'errespndoBce Wanted. AGENTLEM AN WITH A GOOD BUSINESS and property is desirous of correspond ing with a strictly respectable younf lady. Member of a church, and willinjf to travel and must be able to plav the piaiiO or organ, with a view to matrimony. Address, Sincere, Morsiso Herald office, Albany. Dwelling for Rent. AXET RESIDENCE OF 9 KOOMS, situated on the corner of Baker and Seventh s-treets, with two lots, garden and choice fruit in abuniiance,for rent on reascn ble terms App'y to A. Webster at resi dence. Hermann's Restaurant, Heimann Hiercts, Prop. THIS RESTAURANT IS NOW OPENED T the public in the Saltmarsh building be low the Revere House, where good meals will be served at all hours. Mr Dierck in vites nis old customers and the public gener ally to call. The tables will be supplied with the best viands the market affords. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Dissolution .Not !. "VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE co-partnership heretofore existinir be tween C. J. Dillon and T.H. Cone, isthisday dessolvcd by mutual consent. T H. Cone retiring. The business will be continued by C. J. Dillon, who will collect all outstanding accounts and will pay all indebtedness of the firm. Albany, Sept. 2S.1SSS. C. J. DILLON. T. H. CONE. M LiU 1 Cumin oc Monteith have lots for sale on ti e installment plan, rang ing in price from 15 to $1000. CMltreaCryforPitclier'sCastoria Pair Eros BestS Cakes i it Has lu w LIVE uriiitiireDealers WHY Absolutely Pure. Thi6 powder never varies. A marvel oi purity,strcn2th and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinal kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion witb multitude of low test, short weinht alum oi phosphate powders Sold only in c ms. Rotal Bakin 'ow der Co ' 10' Wall -St.. N. Y. D W Ckowley & Co., Agents, Portland, Oregon. 4TTKK1S. DK. X. r.LACKBUlX, ATTORNEY AT . Law, Albany, Oresron. Oltice in Odd bellow's Temple. ' Vill practice in all courts of the slate, and give special attention to all business. U70LYERTON CHACLESE. AITOKNKY V at Law, Albany, Or. Ortirc in rooms 13 and 14, Foster's Block, over L. E. Wain's stor . K. WEATHOKFOUI1, ATTORNEY AT law, Albany, Oregon. fh::e in Odd Fellow's Temi.le. W Hi pfact'.ce in all tlie courts- of tbotatc, and aive special attention to all business PHYSMIAXS. GW. riASToN, PHYSICIAN AND Sl'I: eon, Ali.anv, Oregon. M H-i?KLLIS, , jreon, Alba PHYSICIAN y, Orfjion. AND SUKr M'ALISTK sician -TKK & WOOlrtVARIi, HOMWrATHIC l'HY merit of chronic diseases of hildrcn a specialty. All calls nded to dav or niidit. Cltllce ock. women and mptly at he Flinn REVERE HOUSE, ALBANY, OR.-CHAS. Pfcitfcr, Prop. Only first eclass house in the city. Large sample rooms for com-nii-rcial men. No Chinamen employed in the kitchen. General sfcvrc ollire for Corvallis. IT EWERT, I'llACTftAL WATCHMAKE , and ieweler, Albany, Oregon, AIRES 'F LAND SIT I A I r.l 1- miUs c:it of Albany .near the Oregon 1'acitic railroad, oCO acits in cultivation, and contains sulticu nt water and tin.bcnoi (icii cra use. Wonlil muke four j:o-d fan:-'-' Price. .12.fM'0, with terms to Miit I'liribasir. For particulars a.piy to J. J. 1'orris. For sale. SMALL TRACTS AND THREE FARMS on c;l- terms. Some near town. H. BRYANT 20 l.aticl surveying:. T"ABTIKS DKSIRIXO KCRVKYISG DONE CAS OB. 1 tain accurate and promjit work by calling upon ex-countv survivor r. i. i. riMicr. uc hiiscomplete cbpks of' field notes and town ship plats, and is prepared to do surveying m any part of Linn county. Postoffice address, Millers Station, Linn couuty, Oregon. Frnlt Drjer lor Sale. PIA'MMER FRUIT PKYER, FACTORY size, complete, with additions and im provements, for sale eheap. Apply to A. Hlaker, Shfdd, Oregon, or to A. Wheeler. Sprinjffield, Oregon. PALACE MEAT MARKET James V. Pipe, Prop. The beat varietv of choice beef.veaLmutton, pork sausage, etc.ia.the city kept.constanUy in hand.J icu-tio tgr Cash paid for all kind ock. "S3 OF ALBANY, OREGON,1 president, L. Flinn. VICE-PRESIDENT S. E. TOUHg, cashier G.E.Chamberlain, rnRAXSACTS A GENERAL' BANKING JL BUSINESS. Acwunts kept subject to check. Sight Exchange and Telegraphic Ti-inafer Mld on New York. Chioago. San Francisco and Portland.Oregon. Collections made on favorahle terms. S. E. Y on L. Funn L. E. Kl.AIN W. E. TCRRKLl GF.O. E. ClIAMPF.Rl.AIS. Jas. F. Powrll. Assistant Cashier. Magnolia Hour. UIE BEST MAGNOLIA FLOUR DELIV X f red to any part of the citv, for $1.10 ier sack JOHN A CRAWFORD. nlSudtf TAR. R KOLDEW AY, VETERINARY SUR. JL7 geon, Albany, Oregon. - -Graduate of GerJ man and Americnn colleges. in 11: GRADUATE;? STUDENTS IK Classical, Literary, Sci entific, normal, Bus iness, Law mid MEDICAL COURSES OLDEST, LARGEST AND lEA"! EXPENSIVE In titution First term e of !( .'ins nrnir-jf in tlie Northv MftemK-r 3d, ITT' 1 1 11 IT 'ilia ifiiie LIIll1 ti r TU'JS. VAN SCOY. Tri-sidtnt. Salfin. Ontron GENERAL NEWS. Four Chinese Into Refived Entrance the U. S. THE CAK OKlYtRS STRIKE. Tae Chicago Strikers are Kather Eongl ly Hanled-A 35250,000 Fire in Glasgow Old World Kotas. Tlie Herald's Special lJispatihes. Niagara Falls, (N.Y.),Oi:t.lo. Four Chinamen continue to be boarders of the Granil Irtink rail way. Tlie Grand Trunk authori ties have done, everything in. their power to get them across the frontier, even conimunicatiiiir with the authorities at Washington. Each time a reply came that they cannot lie allowed to enter this country. The Chinamen have now sent a communication to the Chi nese embassador at Washington. No doubt the matter will become r national question between Chi. and the United States and possibly between Canada and the United .States. The feeling here is that tins Canadian government should object to Canada being made the dumping ground for the Chinese pauper population of the United States, they being made paupers by the authorities not allowing them to return to their places of business and work. AT1TKKD ItV A MOB. Clticn ;o iir Itrivcrs Mil. il. lionslily II.; Chicago. Oct. 15. Some of the new drivers on the street cars, who remained in service on tiie north side road, were attacked and beaten by a mob this morning, llie police drove tliem away before any seri ous damage was done. T SIIIH' 1KLLOW FEVKK. A o'tor Scul by the trencli iov rriiiuc-nt to yiake Iiivrslisalions, Glasgow, Oct. 15. Among the arrivals to-day on the s'eamer City of Columbia was Dr Paul Ciabier, who is to studv vellow fever dis ease for the French government. IMI'tfttTlVr IKCISIO- Fancy I riinl.s n ln-u Imported Musi III' Tk" cl l; 3 IVr fpnl. Washington, Oct. 15. The treasury department has decided that when articles imported for the holiday trade are brought in elab orate coverings suitable and de signed for other uses than cover ings they should be taxed 100 per cent. A CO.l"IKAV BUM OVKKKIK Forty Jlen Ai-resieil ami l.li'ven Others Shut. London, Oct. 15. Advices from Java state that a conspiracy against the Dutch residents has been dis covered at Madio is. Forty-two of th.? ring leaders were arrested. Eleven others who refused to sur render were shot. Killed by .Vnlives. Zaxzibak, Oct. 15. The story that the three sailors who deserted from the German gunboat Marble- head had been returned by the natives is unfounded. The men were killed by natives and the bodies badly " mutilated throagh letichism. French PoMtics. Paris. Oct. 15. The chamber of deputies reassembled to-day. Gen. Boulangei was present, Dut mere was no aemonstraiioii maue. Floqnet, the prime minister, intro duced a bill for the revision of celebrating, which was followed by applause. A Big Fire. Glasgow., Oct. 15. A block of buildings adjoining Buchannon street was destroyed by fire yes terday and collapsed this morning. Loss,"250,000. Adjournment of t'onsre. Washington, Oct. 15. Oates. of Alabama, offered a resolution for the final adjournment of congress on the 18th inst., which was laid over until to-morrow. Xotirc to Debtors. All persons knowing themselves indebted to E. & C. Howard are requested to come forward and settle at once. As a sample of how it goes with the farmers and the transportation companies, we clip the following item from the Oregonian: A farmer at Hood river shipped sixty sacks of potatoes weighing about 100 pounds each to this city a few davs ago. The potatoes sold here for forty cents per hundred pounds, tlie top price. The freight was thiity cent per hundred, the dray asie two cents and commission t wo cents, which with six cents for the sacks, consumed the entire pro ceeds of the sale leaving the farmer not a cent for his seed, the labor of planting, cultivating, harvesting and shipping which, as any one knows who has hoed, dug and picked up potatoes is no trifling matter. This is not right, and whether the wrong is in the rail way company charging 1S per ton for" freight, or in the potatoes bring ing such a low juice is what is puzzling the poor farmer. It is preitv tough to work all summer and after sending one's crop to market not get a cent for it and Lave no potatoes either. mil Vatkiiul, Affidavits IS.ai- si-lf Out or a Job, Salem, Oct 13 Kill Watkinds, e--chief of Police 1 f Portland, an ex deniocratic politician, w ho lias been officiating as fence guard at the peni tentiary for the last three n.onths, was this mcruing summarily dis charged by Superintendent Downing it having been ascertained by him that VVatkiuds had yesterday sul mitted to t he grand jury -.of tlie cir cuit court then in ses&ion, aseries of charges in writing, of niisiiianage nieiu iiy Downing of atLdrs at the penitentiary. A sample of these ac cuatiou8 was that the superinteiir dent had charged the state at the ra-o of Si per week for the board of Mrs. Downing, wife "of tfe uperiH teudent, at the penitentiary. The charges were so utterly baseless that the grand jury paid no attention to them. That afternoon Downing met Wat kinds on the street and asked him why he submitted such charges to the grand jury. Watkinds defied Downing to find a scratch of a pen that he hal written, or even dicta ted, makiii" any sort of accusation against tlie superintendent, and de clared that that functionary's infor mants were either utterly mistaken or had maliciously lied when they stated that he bad. Further words ensued until Watkinds accused Downing ot having partaken a lit tle too Ircely t the oup that cheers and also intoxicates. Whereupon Dow uing informed Watkinds that he was a d- d liar and Bill rejoined iu equally select language. The two were about to pay their respects to each other when Marshal Ross seized Watkinds aui the crowd took Down ing away. The anger of the redoubtable Bill wa3 hardly to be cooled even by the strong arm of the law for he insisted in strong terms that he had been breaking no statute ami delied the officer to arrest him, which was done so promptly tha lie was lodged in city jail before he knew exactly how it all happened. There he remained for an hour or more when he was re leased, - two good democrats having given bonds for his appearance at his trial Monday morning. The affair created considerable stir amongst the democrats and the out come is awaited by them with anx iety. lli:KY VILI AKI .Hli LIUNiv Clc Says That the Xorthwt-st Wit: Have '.iOjttC 3,(100 People in 2ft Years. Henry Villard, when in St. Paul recently, was tendered a banquet, at which he made a few remarks which have reference to Oregon and Wash ington. The Pioneer Press quotes him as follows: "I sliail use all the energy in me in assumiug the work I was obliged to drop five years of doing my share in developing the resources of the Northwest. "Mr. Smallcy has made reference to the caiiitai 1 nave been lusti uuieui al in introducing iu tlie Northwest and to the capital he expects me to introduce in the iuture. He has understated the ainotiub of capital I have thus far invested I speak of the Northwest as the territory ex tending from St. Paul to the Pa-jitic coast. From 1S7S to 183 I inves ted nearly 150,000,000. "1 hoje he has also understood the amount 1 will invest hereafter. "I presume most of you will re ember the fact that at the opening of the Northern Pacific railroad! took occasion to invite a Lumber ot people from my natiye countrj scientists, literary people, u.oueyed men and others. "Tnat ojiening excursion cost lots of money. No other act cjst me so many reproaches as that excursion. But the outcome has forced the com plainers to admit that it was one of the best cards I ever played; because the means of my resurrection were all derived from Germany, and the impressions my German guests re ceived were the real grounds upon which I was enabled to receive money from that source. "As you know, I went abroad in 1S84 and remained in Germany. 1 labored hard to establish credit for the Northern Pacific and allied enter prises, and 1 succeeded beyond ex pectation. Just before my depart ure from Europe, the Deutsche bank, the head of the syndicate I represent brought out 5,01)0,000 of first and second mortgage bonds. The sale was announced to last tor three days. On the first day more than 4S,00C, 000 were subscribed. It is necessan to be excessively cautious. I don't mean to make any hard investment for my foreign friends. "One of the rules I shall strictly adhere to is not to invest in any en- ternrise I am not identified with. This limitation secures to the North west the exclusive use and benfit of all the capital I can command. troDose to use the capital for the benefit of the Northwest, "I do not hesitate to state that in six vears Moutar-;i will be ahead of Colorada in population and growth ot every kind. In even greater decree I believe in the growth of Washington territory and Oregon. Within twenty years I believe there will be 20.000,000 of people m these two s-tates. There is everv reason to justify this statement. Not one acre in twenty of tillable soil is developed. No man can conceive the future growth of the mineral resources. -Considering the marvelous de velonnieut here ou the banks ot the ML 3 i;.-pi, what we may expect f jr the Western country? I hope we may all live to see tlie deyelopment we have predicted. Co nnd -cc Will fc Stark's. the new tilvcrware at COAST NEWS, An Old Miser Found Ce?d Near Salem. tll!ESK AC:' STITlTIOXAr. Al Import t De3i:.'on Rendeisd by Judge Sawyer in SJ.n Francisct Dther Coast STotes. ThcUKRAl.u's Special Dispatches. Salem, Oct. 15. Uncle Johnny Hughes, for years a well known character about Salem, was yester day afternoon found dead in the xtborway of . his - little house -near Salem. Johnny was an old bache lor and had always lived alone. He was very miserly and lived in the midst of most dire squalor and filth. He was seen moving about his housre in the morning. He was afflicted with a filthy ailment and was worn to a mere skeleton. This doubtless caused his death. AN IMPORTANT DECISION. San Francisco, Oct. lo. A de cision was rendered by J udge Saw yer in the U. S. court to-day upon the rescinded Chinese exclusion act. The court affirms the consti tutionality of the act, and holds that all the Chinese now in the harbor, as well as tnose on the way here from China, must be sent back to their own country. Judge Sawyer announced the d' cision, verbally stating that he would not be able to pr:duce a . corrected copy of the decision until this afternoon. Notice was giveu by tlie attorneys that the ases would be apjiealed to the U. S. sujreme court. Judge Lawler al lowed ten days for preparing ap peal papers. ; THE BILL WATKISiS CaSE. Salem, Oct. 15. Bill Watkins, who was discharged lrom trie po sition of guard at the penitentiary by Sujierintendent Downing, was to-dav fined $12.80 for an assault on the latter. WAGON ROAD CO. INCORPORATED. Salem, Oct. 15. Articles were filed with the secretary of state t -day, incorjiorating the John Day road company, with tlie principr1. office at Antelope, Wasco county, with a cajiital stock of .f:,000, di vided into thiity equal shares. The object of the corporation is to build and maintain a toll road in Crook county. The incorporators are A. Schemecker, Geo. M. Warren, Schimecker. CRAZED THROUGH FEAR. Salem, Oct. 15. Ella M. Cham bers was brought up to-day from Grants Pass and committed to the asylum. She had been at Grants Pass two days, having come in 'here from Vallejo, Cal. She is aii aid some one is after her to kill hi-r and sought the protection of the officers, who cared for her and found her insane. She is a Catho lic and had a ticket through to Portland, where she says she has friends. 9 A.'at'KenziCs Itvok Seized. Berlin, Oct. 15. The jioliee are 'izing all copies of Dr. MacKen- z.e's book wherever found. MKSPKKAUOKS SHOT. Traf i KObers Brought Down With a Winchester. Kapid Cny(D. T.) October 15. An unsuccessful attempt was made to rob the pay car on the Black Hills and Fort Pierre Railroad near Lead City to-day. As the train waa rounding a curve into Reno Gulch the engine plunged into a gap in the track made by the removal ot two rails. The train had scarcely been ditched when three masked men as sailed the pay car. Paymaster W. A. Reemer opened fire on the robbers with a V mcheeter, with telling effect. The robbers soon saw their plan to plunder the car was futile, and at tempted to escape. Two were shot, but the third got away. One of the robbers, named John Wilson, ws captured and is in the Deadwood jail. He is so badly wounded that he cannot live. Another, named John Clark, is supposed to have died. : a the woods from tmrenects of bis wounds, as Wikon says Clark was seriously wounded. The third rob ber, named Johnson, escaped, and is beyond pursuit. None of the rail road men were injured. llJK F. I.ISIO. An Effort Will be Made to Have Canada and Mexico Co-operate. San Francisco, Oct. 14. Cor gressman W. W. Morrow of this city arrived from Washington city to-day, Speaking of the CWinese exclusion bill he said: "There was some talk before I left Washington of in re ducing a bill requesting the presi dent to euter into negotiations with Canada and Mexico with a view of getting those countries to adopt Chinese exclusion laws. Such a bill will doubtless be introduced in con gress next session. If adopted there will be no necessity to guard these frontiers. I think it likely such ne gotiations will be successful. Al though Mexico has been encouraging Chinese cheap labor, I tliink the Mexican goyeiament can be inucd to favor the United States so lar as to exclude Ciiinese. The Canadian houseof commons, at its last session did not appear much opposed to Chinese, hut I think it will also co oljerate with this count y. Until that is done the United States will have to be guarded at every point.