15 CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY" OREGON WEDNESDAY J MORNTN 6 NOVEMBER 21 1888
VOL. 1II-NO. m
' r--;.
CIM
-HaTing decided to
ire
Our
Ski
i -
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing,
if
! , Hats, Furnishing Goods, Carpets,
A
Cost
FOE THE NEXT 40 DATS ONLY
The Entire Stock
The Knife
WITHOUT
This is a Genuine Closing Out Sale cf the well known fiim of lCONTEITE &
SEXTE1T2ACE, and purchasers will receive a net s&virg
i
"bought- GS"I!arly callers
stock to select from.
"Monteith & Seitenbach,
ALBANY
0
retire from business ia Albany, we
of
-CONSISTING OF-
Genera
i
Must Be Closed Within Six Weeks
-AND-
fill Be Put
REGARD TO COST
will secure the advantage
Sill!
will offer our-
Boots and Slices
Cloaks, Etc.
to Pros
cf 25 per cent cn Goods
of the large and unhrohen
OZRCEDGrOZtsT
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes. A marvel
of purity .strength and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary
kinds and cannot be 6old in competi
tion with multitude of low te6t. short
weight alum or phosphate powders
Sola only in cms, Rotal Basis' Pow.
der Co . 10G Wall st.. N. Y.
D W Ckowley & Co., Agents,
Portland, Oregon.
ATTOR.VE1S.I
DR. N. BLACKBUIiX. ATTORNEY AT
. Law. Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd
bellow's Temple. -Vill practice in all eou.
of the state, and give special attention to all
business.
WOLVERTON CHARLES E. ATTORNEY
at Law, Albany, Or. Office in roouip 13
and 14, Foster's Block, over L. E. Wain's
stor .
T K. WEATHOKFORfi, ATTORNEY AT
J . law, Albany, Cregon. Office in Odd
Fc low's Temple. Will practice in all the
courts of thesuite, and give special attention
' - all business
IMIYSK IAS.
W. I1ASTON, PHYSICIAN AND SUK
i geon, Albany, Oret'on.J
M
H. ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND- SURr
, geon, Albany, Oregon.
CC. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND el'R
. (.'eon Albany, Oregon, office over Gral
wohl's store Office hours, from 8 a. m. to 4
p. si.
DR. R. KOLDEWAY, VETERINARY SLR.
Keon, Albany, Oregon. - -Graduate of Ger,'
man an.l American i-olleirea.
) EVERE HOUSE, ALHAN Y, OR. CHAS.
X Pkiffer, Prop. Only first-eclass house
in the city. Large sample rooms for com
mercial men. No Chinamen employed in the
kin-hen. General state ottke for Corvallis.
H
EWER!', PRACTICAL WATC'H.MAKE
, and jeweler, Albu:iy, Oregon,
Laud Surveying.
TlARTIKS PESIRISO SIRVKYINQ BONK CAN OR
L tain aec-uratt- and prompt work by calliiiL'
upon ex-countv survtvoi f, T. T. Fisher. He
hascomplete conies of field notes and town
ship plats, and is prepared to do snrvehig in
anv part ot l.mn cuintv. rosiomee aatirebs.
Milltrs Station, Linn couuty, Oregon.
Fruit lryr tor Sale.
TiLUMMER FRUIT DRYER. FACTORY
L size, complete, with additions and im
provements, for tale eheap. Aiply to A.
Blake.r, Shedd, Oregon, or te A. Wheeler,
Springfield, Oregon.
For Sale.
CWF.R PRESS AND FIXTURES. CAPACITY 2(0
gallons per dav, will be sold cheap for
cash, on the installment plan, traded, least
or let out on shares. A number of vinegar
barrels for sale cheap. Apply to F, H
Pfeiffer, at Albany Soda works.
T BCK1VKD TO-DAY AS INVOICE F KOVKLTIBH
1 1 in dress trimmiaes diiect from jcew
York; the latest thifir ont ihey are sure to
please. Call add see them.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG
Heat Market.
FRESH MEAT AND SALMON
day at Hide's meat market,
specialty and a full market kept up.
EVERY
Fisn
Rra for Ket.
-niTRN'ISHED AND UNFURN1SHE
C rooms to rent. Enquire of H. Barnes,
corner of Seventh aud Baker streets.
Iif
T ASTtjeilONTH, A MIDDLE SIZE RKD
I i ..xinrwi row. half cut ears and blunt
horns Tne finder will be paid a good re
ward. Address Depot Hotel, Albany.
500 Hons .Wauled,
T niF.RINGER WILL PAY THE HIGH-
J est market price for 500 head of hogs.
Apply to him at the Albany Market, Albany.
ltwolntiBXttee.
TO WHOM IT MAY C6NCERN. NOTICE
is herebv given that the firm known as
Burkhart & Miller, wno navp neen engagea in
the real estate business in Albany, Oregon,
is this dav desolved by mutual consent, L. D
Miller retiring and F. A. Burkhart retaining
the business, and assume every control of
the same hereafter. F A. Burkhart will
assume the payment of all outstanding debts
,f the firm and will also collect all due said
filTaUd this tns 24th day of October, l&SS:
" F. A. BURKHART.
L.D.MILLER.
Portrait
Photographe
sittings appointment,
tsecon:! and 1 eJ irvstreets
Studio cor
Pillow sham holders, cthe neatest
thing out. at Brink's. j
THOS. JOXES'
TONSORIAbPARLOHS
rF vOV REMOVED TO THE ST It An X
A
" .iH F:in fiuit v fni- i)..nt
Ail.-, I i(V I 1 1
rooms a:
-,-e neai "
Give him a call.
all hours.
GENERAL NEWS.
l"'
Preparing)
President Cleveland
His Message to Congress.
i
l tssuvn I
!
ftFFH'IAL vuii: OF
frenchmen Fiht a. Dnel- Foreign DigDi-
taries on their Way to the Pacific
Coast Political Notes.
The Herald Special L!spntchs
Washington, Nov. 20. lhe
president goes to Oak view to-day
to begin preparations for his mes
sage to congress, where he will re
main until it is completed.
IAA IV UK HOAOKEM.
He islw Ke Made Judge Advocate In
the I'. S. Ariiiv.
Wash'Xgton, Noy. 20. The
rumor is gaining currency
that
Cleveland contemplates appoint
ing Private,, Secretary Lamont
judge advocate general of the U. S.
army, in the place of General
owain, now under superintendent.
Will Form a I'nlon.
Pittsburg. Nov. 20. The con
vention of boiler inspectors, for the
purpoBe of forming a national or
ganization, met here to-day. Del
egates from nearly every state in
tlie Union were present. The
principal objects are to adopt a
uniform system of boiler inspection
and to prevent the employment of
incompetent engineers.
Duel Between Frenchmen.
Paris, Nov. 20. A duel between
Andreux and Guyst, resulting from
a charge made by the latter that
the Times trial was the outcome ot
a collision between Uma-Gilly and
Andreux, was fought this morning.
Swords were used. Andreux re
ceived a slight wound in the chest.
Kase Ball League.
New York, Nov. 20. The Na
tional base ball league meets here
to-dav in extra session. A joint
committee of the league and the
American Association on KuL-s are
now in session.
Rcely Released,
Philadelphia, Nov. 20. KeeVy,
of motor fame, was released to-day
on bail, pending the hearing of his
appeal from commitment for con
tempt of court lor not producing a
model of bis mnch:n.
The Afav Bakery !
-Under the new manairtmcntof
WH KEEP2
A fuil line ofchoice
provision.
family grocer es and
Cannea rineapples,
Choice Table Delicacies
Ornamentedcakesfor
Wedntnus andPartiea.
Sr.lmonbellics, mackerel and 8altjfi8h0fall
kinds. ;g .
FRESH BAKED BREAD
Cvcr v Dav.
mi
TEAS and COFFE
CANNED WWODS, ETC.;
-ine best Soap in the'market-
Le Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigars
3TAt JohnlFox s olcllptand. tow Fl nn s
new brick. ,
tain's Restaurant
Hermann Dierclis, Prop,
THIS RESTAURANT IS NOW OPENED TO
the public in the Saltmarsh' building be
low the Kevere House, where good meals
will be served at all hours. Mr liierck in
vites nis old i-iiston.c-rs and the pub'ic (rener
ally to call. The tables will be supplied with
the best viands the n.arkt t affords. Satisfac
tion jruaranteed.
Mr. Diercks was formerly proprietor of the
Revere Hojte restaurant, which he ran on
the iiur-pean p'an.Ini: f unil tha? pian didn't
succeed, so he opened hi-, present re.-taur.uit
where he hasten general s iti.-faction.
Persons w anting a lin-t-oiass meal should
i'o to Hermann's,
iter "No thintse viiipluvetl.
Bros.
bests
Pies
Cakes
Candies Nuts, Raisins
FAKSELL teMSIISSlON.
& no
Interesting Developments
.UiUe in the Trial or the Case.
toxpox, Nov. 20. The Parnell
commission is , sitting. Attorney
Gc-i.eral Webster, counsel for the
Titr.es, complained of the difficulty
rxpeiienced in bringing witnesses
from count v Ken v. lie called the
attention of the jude 10 an article
in the Kerry Sentinel (Edward
Harrington's paper) which stated:
"The jndges.composing the Parne 1
commission, are showing signs if
measles now, although at the open
ing of the inquiry they appeared to
be spotless. The judges were
creatures of a conspiracy entered
into by the government and the
Times, and were manifestly
united in their prejudices." The
attorney general appealed to the
court to take action in the matter,
as such publication tended to defeat
justice and amounted to grossest
contempt. Keed, in behalf ot Har
rington, complained that no notice
of charge of this character having
been given, it was absolutely im
possible to make an answer at
present. He asked that the mat
ter be adjourned until to-morrow.
Presiding Justice Hainmon and
th e attorney general agreed to this
and the matter stood over. The
examination of witnesses was then
resumed
Farmer Culloty, of Castle Islan d,
county of Kerry, testified that be
cause he served notices on tenants
in 1882 two men visited him. and
one of them stiuck him with a
spade, and the other shot him in
the leg. The leg had to be ampu
tated. He was afterwards boycot
ted. . On cross-examination he
said that the quarters of the near
est branch of the league was six
miles distant from his farm. He
considered rents throughout Kerry
too big. He denied that the two
men who attacked him were rela
tives of a servant girl w hom he had
wronged.
In the Xante of the Itrilfoh.
London, Nov. 20. The British
cruiser Hvacinth has taken posses-
sijn of Cookes Island in the name
the British government.
59,591 for Harrison in Pennsylvania
Harrisbvrg (Pa.), Nov. 20.
The official returns show that Har
rison's plurality in the late election
in this state was 79,5'jl.
i.
Senator i:i-t; d.
An akta (G. A.), Nov. 20. A.
II. Colquitt vviis to-day le-eiected
United States Senator. Gradj-, of
the Constitution, reiused to run..
BIG FA KM 1 DAKOTA.
I hirteen 'thousand Aeres Fader mc
ecg till Cultivation.
The big Grandin wheal farm in
Dakota contains about 40,000 acres,
of which 1:3,000 are uuder cultiva
tion, 11,000 acres being sown to
wheat. There arc- used ou t.;o farm
for-j five gang plows, two plows in
gang, each cutting from fourteen to
tJltt-eu inches.
There are lorty-five
'i ii use arc six feet
"ausr harrows.
square, out are urrangt-u togetlur
side tv side to wont twenty-four
feet wide. One lon evener draws
tbe tour with a span ot mules near
erch end. One man drives botii
teams. The advantage of this sys
tem is worthy of notice bv other
farmers. It reduces the number of
men required by half. Tlieie are
torty-iour broadcast sowers, each
sowing eight feet, but two of these
aae attached end to end with a sptu.
ot mules to tach, and one man
drives botli spau, in us saving an
other half the inau lorce. There
ar- sixty-five self binding harves
is employed on the place. Modem
improvements have so perfectei
tcese tnat f'nly one expert is re
quired for the whole, especially
. . i-
iuc mnouiuc ic npi iruui year ten
year and they are able to attend to
any little repairs. Tbe harvesters
are drarn by three mules, and one
and a half to two men are required
to shock the bundles from
each machine. The threshers, of
which there are six, are quire ex
tensive aflairs compared with thoce
of former limes or with those ot
former times or with thnse of the
flails or aaimaln on the threshing
lioer of our bo j hood. Each one
of these machines, driven by steam
power, threshes out from 1JJ00 to
2000 bushels a day. They are set
down in the cmter of a hundred
acres of shocks, and when those
are threshed are moved to the cen
ter of another hundred acres. The
working force on a single thresher
f rms quite a little array. Thus,
there is, hrst, the general superin
tendent, eight bundie teams to haul
the shocks, with eight drivers and
eight other men, part in the tieid
and part at the machine as pitchers
and un loaders. At tbe machine
two men are required simply to cut
the bands. 1 here are three teed-
ers, two at work and an alternate !
Then there are the ecgiter. the :
nreruan. the waterman, the ''straw
bucicer, who with two mules and
a pole removes the straw accumu
lating before the machine, a barn
man to care for the animals and the
cock aud hts assis ant. The wheat
is received into wooden tanks hold
ing 100 bushels each, and four men
witu tour wagons drawn by tour
mules each, take the wheat to the
elevators. This saves bajs aud
bagging. If will thus be seen that
a torce of thirty men is employed
to run a single machine.
LABOR QUESTION.
Effect of the Scctt Exclusion Act
cn the Labor Market.
(.IIISI'iE LABOKIKS ARK SCIKCE.
The Protpects for Whites Finding Employ
ment in California Better Than Ever
Beiore Some Figum.
Alta California.
'lhe aciiui) of the recent measure
in stopping the influx of Chinese
lauortrs to this coast has already
Oegun to bear fruit. The demand
for labor has inci eased to such an
extent that the wily managers ot"
Chintse Uhorers in this btate are
taking advantage of the fact to
seek a higher rate of wages for
itiose in ineir care. The reason
given tor the action of the Chinese
managers is that, owing to the ex
clusion act, the source of supply
has been cut off and that laborers
are scarce. There is no scarcity of
white laborers in this State, as the
employment cities are crowded
witn applicants, ready and willing
to take the place cf the Chinese if
they can command fair living
wage9, Several hundred mep re
cently lelt this city for the north
west to perform railroad work.
Manager Brown, of the State
Board of Trade, says that if he
were given two days' notice he
could get 500 men aud boys to go
to work any when in the country.
Recently, when the board had or
ucs lor hoys to go into the countiy
to harvest the yintage, the heaa
quarters were tilled daily with ap
plicants ler work. Alter ail ordeis
tiad been tilled, the applicants still
continued to come to the board for
employment. The names and ad"
dresses of 500 applicants were ta
Kin for future reterence, and still
cuch large numbers applied that
the registering had to be given up.
Of all tne help sent out there have
oeen no complaints to speak of, H
of them giving entire satistactiou,
aid perlorcuiug the work much
more expeditiously and oetter than
the Chinese wtiose places they had
taken.
There is a good demand for white
nelp in Redding. Shasta county,
nor- the people eonie time since
discovered that ' they coulrT"get
albug better without the Chinese
than with them, and have since em
ployed nothinjf but white labor.
White help is also needed at Eu
reaa. Formerly the reason given by
farmers nd orchardists lor favor
ing Chinese was on account of their
cheapness. The present time is a
good opportunity to show their
sincerity and preference lor white
labor, as the demands made by
Chinese laborers have placed the
matter of expense nearly on an
even footing. No industry would
sutler by a suddeu and general dis
charge of Chinese help throughout
the country, as then places could
be immediately tilled by whites.
A pecululr Snii-hies.
Chicago, Nov. 20. Geo. Eoebel,
a board of trade man, who lost
$40,000 on fceptember wheat and
corn, suicided by shooting this
morning.
omiuje ( tbe I'acific loat.
Caicago, Nov. 20. The Corean
minister and two other members
of the iegation here, are on their
way from Washington to the Pa
cific coast.
Wh; k WasIi?Kaenn r !hkesptar
l u.uuiauii ui nn- uramatic
productions contributed to the last of
the above named is asritatingf literar-r-eireles
to the very centre' but affects
the practical masses far less than th
momentous question, how to re.fain
or preserve health, that essential of
bodily and mental activity business
success and the "pursuit of happiness"
We can throw far moie light on this
subject than the most profound
ghakesperian can on the question
propounded. If the system is de
pleted, the nerves shaky; if indiges
tion or constipation bothers one at
times, or constantly ; if the skin ia yel
low and tongue furred as in billious
ness; if there are premonitory twinges
of oncoming rheumatism or neural
aria; if the kidneys ae inactive us
Hobtetter's Stomach Bitters, the
finest reeuprirant of an ase prolific ia
oeueficial. anil successful remedies.
Remember if malaria threatens r.
afflc ts, that it neutralizes the poison
and fortifies the system.
rerftoaal.
Mr. X. H. Frohlichstein, of Mobile
Ala., says: I like great pleasure in
recommending Dr, Kings Stw Dis
eovery for consumption, bgvin- used
it for a severe attack of Bronchifit aid
emairu. ih gave me niutaur
and entirely cured me and I have not
een afflicted since. 1 also br to
tate that I have tried or.hpr
Jlttt n. r9od result. Have als as4
an4 Pf- Kind's New
isni.
Dr. King's New Discovery for o .
sumction, Coughs and Colds, is sold
no a positive jruarantae. Trial bottlss
rej at Foshay & Mason,
tiiven Away.
W. F. Read proposes to give awav
a fine gold watch with Ins gold and
silver prize shirt, the very best littin
ind best made white shirt in the
diarket. The price is as low or lower
than any equally as good shirt in the
market.
Dr'JM (;aff' Physician and Sur
Ceou, fchedd Oregon, .
i