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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1888)
v , - . - " . - - ;rvWii.)Ii (j . b) 7)1 - -- W il III 111 V i (tl I II I 11 lil III III I H 'S-i!1!- I IT & I L E i 19 Ma M X; II .-.. ti-i ii, u i i 1 1 ill iii i -ii ill i. ii w i i iii v.i in i . - --- - i mr. p i tj7ii v vii i if -i - 11 1 -hc si a v iinii 1 1 r. ALBANY OREGON SATURDAY j MORNING DECEMBER 1 1888 PENIS A WEEK. VOL. IY-NO. 1 . - - , . . : - decided Having Bur Entire dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clowns, Boots and Shoes ! Hats, Furnishing Goods Carpets, Cloaks, Etc. hi TOE THE S Entire Stock Be C3osed Within Six Weeks 1 yyfJOUT ,1s is a Genuine Closing Cut Sals of the .veil kncnim of MONTEITH & CBKB ACS. and purchasers will receive a net saving 'stock to select from. VEonteitli & Seiteiabacli, OUT SALE! to retire from biisuiess m -COSSISTISG 0 lion 3e Put Ski AT I iVIlilKMI 1 IlllJlllil llflli II T T; 40 REGARD TO COST r Early callers will secure the advantage TiAVQ AATTV to of 25 per cent on Goods of the large and unbroken OESG-OIM rrices SlAnirArxniGl mm Absolutbly Pure. This powder ntfer varies. A marvel of purity trensrtl and wholesomeness More economics! than the ordinary kinds and cannt be sold in competi tion witb multiude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders Sold only in em; Royal Baking Pow der Co . 100 WJ1 St., N. y. DW Cbowey & Co., Ajrents, I Portland, Oregon. ATTOUNEVS. . DR. N. BLACJpURN ATTORNEY AT . Law. Albanvi Oreiran. Office in Odd Wow's Tenile. " -!U1 practice in all courts of the state, and eie special attention to all business. TirOLVERTON CdAKLES E. ArrORXEY V at Law, AIIkii..', Or. Olii( in room 15 onw IS Blain's and 14, Foster'g Ijouk, over L. E. 8or . TIC WEATHOlifORP, ATTORXEY AT . law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd rcl'ows Jcmple. iV III practice in all trie courts of thestate, ind irive special attention to ail business ! riMsu I4s. Gw IASTOX, PHYSICIAX AM SO peon, Albany, Orefon.B Mil. ELI . gHin, A IS, PHYSICIAN AND J bURr tMbar.y, Orejrmi. CC. KEIiLY, PHYSICIAN AND ol"K . gcon Albanv. Oregon, otiicc ove Orad- wohl's.storc. Office hours, from 8 a. m. to 4 P. M. DR. R KOLDEn'AY, VETERINARY SUK geon, AII)anv,.Ore''on.-Graduate of CerJ man an.l Aiticricmi colleges. R1 eve re TrfiE,;,ALBAYTo caxi: Pfc-Ier, 1-Only tirst-eclass bouse in the citv. I.arije sample rocms for com. mercial men. No Chinamen employed in the kitchen, (ieneral sta?e office for Corvallis, HEWEUT, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE . and jeweler, Albany, Oregon, l.al furV4-.yiii!;. PARTIKS tain a S DKSIRISO SCRVKYIXU DONK CAN OB. accurate and prompt work by calling upon ex-county surw-yoi F. T. T. Fisber. He iiastxtnplote copies n field notes and town ship plats, and is prepared todo survevinsj in any part of Linn county. Postollic.e address, Millers station, Linn ronnt.v. Oregon." Fruit Dryer lor Salt1. PLUMMER FRUIT DRYER, FACTORY size, complete, with additions and im provements, for sale eheap.' Apply to A. liiaker, Shedd, Orejron, or to A. Wheeler, Springfield, Oregon. Meal Market. FRESH MEAT AND SALMON dsv at H'dc's meat market. EVERY Fisn a specialty and a full market kept up. .'60 lloss Wanted. DIERINGER WILL PAY THE HIGH J est market price for 500 head of hots. Apply to him at the Albany Market, Albany. THQS. JOKES' ) ARE NOW REMOVED TO THE STRAH N Block, where he is prepared to do first- class worK m tne tonsonal line. His uath rooms are neat and clt an and ready for use at an nours. Give,niin s ttesiaurani, Hermann Biercis, Frop, rriHIS RESTAURANT IS NOW OPENED TO I the public m tne baitmarsh 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 can. Trie tables will be supplied witn the best viands the market affords. Satisfac tion guarantee . Mr. DierckS was formerly proprietor of the Revere House 'estaurant, which he ran on the Eur-meari p'an.but found that pian didn't succeed, so he opened his present restaurant where he has given general satisfaction. Persons wanting a first-class meal should L'0 to Hermann's. AiTNo Chinese employed. BU hiURT & KEENEY, Real Estate, Loan, Collection INSURANCEACENTS. We have for sale farm Mid stock lands 'of evero description; niso city proparto, .im-p-oved and unimproved. Titles examined and correct abstracts furnished to any prop erty Parties conveyed to any lands we have for salefree of charge.. Collections'ialt) ee cialtv. Offus No. 59 Fibst Sirxbt.I ALBANY, DAVIS BROS- AND CO. DEALERS IS OKSBRAlIBKCHilSDISE. SHEDD.LJNNCoj. Oh'ZGPy We Can andl tto Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir tor it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this country that it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning,, ulcers, erup tions and pimples. It purifies the whole system and thoroughly builds up the constitution. rONSORl AL PARLORS IT uermann GENERAL NTEWS. The Grand' Army Political Bias ...Eosh. A-1U1II.TS 1 RIAL tO.T"ll New Gninea for Paris Dnelist; Kai; road Tias"'. Sews from Tst cr the EoriL-. T.ie He .-ami's Syccnl Dispathcs this morning prints an interview leading democrats of the Grand Army of the Republic in various parts of the country. In a review of these interviews ' the recent movement for the withdrawal of the demoeratis members 01 the Grand Army of the Republic on the ground that the organization is used to further the political ends of the republican party, sems to meet with but little sympathy out side of Indiana, where it began. Prnpu.oed Railroad Trust, New York, Nov. 30. The Times says that Jay Gould and President Cable, of" the Rock Island road had a prolonged con ference yesterday m regard to the proposed railroad trust. Cable op posed it, believing that it would not work successfully. It is under stood, however, that Gould made an impression on him, and it is be lieved that another conference, which has been arranged, will bring him around. Anarrhist's Trial. Chicago, Nov. 30. The trial of Kroncke, the anarchist, charged with conspiracy in the murder of the olficers of the law who secured the execution of the Hay market anarchists, was resumed this morn ing. No sensational features were developed, Kroncke and his friends; merely denying the truth of the evidence given by the prosecution. Want to Sell Out. Berlin, Nov. 30. It is rumored that the New Guinea Company is in difficulties, and has offered to sell its territory to the government for 4,500,000 marks. French BnciSls. Paris, Nov. 39. A duel between.. Republique Francaise,' took place this morning. Pistols were used. Four shots were exchanged, but neither of the combatants were hurt. A OI'i: SHBTt ll. Au Accident KIKa Fireman and Seriously Injnrcs an engineer. Salt Lake, Nov. '2d. About noon to-day, as passenger train No. 7, from Denver, was approaching Pleasant Valley Junction, a helper engine was started out to as:ist the train up a steep grade. A bwitch had been leit open, and the helper engine ran off the track and rolled down a steep embankment into Price river. Fireman Goodman was almost instantlv killed, while Fngiueer Baker was seriouslv in- jured. The Albanv Bakery ! Uuder the now tnanag(inn:ol WH KEEPS A fuil line ofchiice provision family" grcer ee and Cannea nneapplesj Choice Table Delicacies Ornamentctlcakes;for Wedfttnas atHlParties. Salmon bellies, mackerel and tal tj fi tli,off all kinds. fEESH BAKED EEAE JbCvcrv Lav. Best Svriin Pies. "Cakes. TEAS and UOFFE Candies Nuts, Raisin?- CANNED t.oODS, ETC. iiie best Soap in thtjiuarktt Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of domestic " and Imported Cigars K5T.-U .lohn F, lew brick. i'k old kUiid. luw Fl'nn s 5arker Bros. THE I;S1US i" AE:.VilSSOX. Nringer Vow iu tavr nf Making a Tii tue of Necessity. WASftiGTO Ncv. , 29. Con greftC; Springer, chairman t the'f'.''ot,e ou tenitores, has now -tr.ade'.:a new statement with re gard to the ediiiiss'n . of" rb? Tri tories. JJakota autt Washington pepfrie here, who have, watched Offers action during jtne last r three sessions of congress, Ptmile at his, apparent anxiety iiQw Wiuitmt inese territories. Otfmparaiively speaking h has public! v stated thal h-r wanted to ariuiTfenem cret and iu coinuiit'.ee excited all the force of his nature to deleat their entrance into the Union as states. Following are his latest werds: "We are going to try very hard to pass a bill admitting to :he Union the territories of Washii-g ton, Montana, Dakota and New Mexico, aud we shali certainly pas the Oklahoma bill at once. The next house will undoubtedly be epublican Dj a small majority, and I suppose the republicans of both the house and the senate would have no objection to strengthening that majority. The admission of these territories would do that. The territories would be states in time to elect senators and representatives to the fifty-first congress. Montana, Washington, and Dakota are re publican. The senate may insist on trie division of Dakota, and such action wouid probably block mat ters lor a while. I am in favor ol auy reascnabie compromise.'" S.4t'KVILL's SEW POST. He Will Ke Uiyen Charge of the Pari.t Lesation. Washington, November 30. Rather an intresiiug piece of di plomatic gossip was heard here to day. A gentleman, who is verv well informed on all diplomatic matters,said to your cot respondent : "Perhaps you are aware of the fact, but it is nevertheless true that Lord backville changed Ins plans and gave up his trip to Canada on account of orders . from his home oflice. I have iiot seen any men tion of the fact iu the American Pans, where he wi l remain for two years as Charge d'Aft'aires of the British Legation. "The Bntisli Enil)assa(5or to Paiis wili be granted two years' leave of absence upon the arrival of Lord tfackrille, and attheexpir atio.i of the two years the former British Minister to Washington will bo regularly assigned to Paris. "This I learn from absolutely reliable sources, and I think that it is the true explanation of his Lord ship's plnns and is 'the reason why lie liHsieneil to Pans direc., instead of taking the trip through Canada, which he had comtemplated. 1 flUIOKI OF fcllKKSOAS. The Mouitnu-nt That Will Kc Erec ted Over His Tvnib. Washington, November 30. Samuel Kitzen, the sculptor, is en caged upon a monument for the t nnb of Genera. Sheridan in the Arlington Cemetery. The monu ment is to be a monolith ot granite with three sides euti-ely plvin Upon the fourth side, iookinjr to wara tne city, is to be a portrait bust of General Sheridan in bas reln t ot bronze. I he bust is t be surrrunded by a wreath of lau rel on one side representing victory and of paim on the other represen ting peace. Back of the bust is to be the General's headquarters flag, THE TARIFF BILL. Mauri at the Heud of the Senate s I ufiulshfri Bn.sine.ss. Philadelphia, Nov. 29. A Washington special to the Ledger says: There are indications that the senate will resume the consid eration of the tarifi bill within a few days after the re-assembling of congress. The bill stands at the head of the calendar as unfmished business. SMALL-1'OX AT t'OLFAX. The Disease Evidently (.'onveyetl Tkrtnxh Ike Mail. Colfax, (W. T.). Nov. 29. Dep uty Postmaster C O. Brawder was suddenly taken ill, and upon ex amination, liis case was pro nounced to be small-pox. It is evident the disease was conveyed here through the mails. The city has purchased a house and lot to be used as a pest house. i?1 In the It ill. Is it not better to nip Consumption the greatest seounre of hnmanitv in the bud. than to try to stay its pro gress on the brink of the grave. A few closes of California's most useful production, will rclcivc, and a thor ough treatment will euro. Nasal Catarrh, too often the forerunner of consumption can he cured by Califor nia" Cat-K-Cure. These remedies are sold and fully warrented by Foshay & Mason. Just reeeived at 'V. F. Read's a full line of hiilies line muslin underwear, also irirN' white (tresses and mants slips. Call and see them Burki.axt & lloyce, job printers, j ST NAVAL. AFFAIRS. The Seeretaiy of the Navy Makes His Report. " I'XITED STATES !TAI1S SFt'O.VU. A Bi? Kavj and L . Expenss- Coast De. . fea : r, Mucb Er jj But Where, . . . ; " ' Oh Wl.e? 3liC'ial to the Hhkam;. Washington, ov. 30. Pecretarv -, report to the president. Alter giv ing a b-'if review of the commil tees of the navv, as it will exist on the 4th day of March, 18S9, and comparing it with the same as it existed on the 4th day of March. 1885, and furnishing the list of armored vessels heretofore author ized by congress, the secretary says : "So far as armored vessels are concerned, the subject is to be treated in a broad way bv the de partment and congress. At the present time conditions are such that everything necessary to first class fighting ships can be pro duced and furnished to the depart ment in this country as soon as in any other country, with any fea ture that is required ; but this has never until the present time been possible, therefore consideration of the subject has been necessarily postponed by the department until the present time. Efforts of the department in ship construction have necessarily, since March. 18S5, been devoted to unannored vessels, and as to others the de partment is able to report that when ships in course of construc tion and, those authorized shall have been completed, the United States will rank second among the nations in possession of unannored cruisers or commerce destroyers having highest characteristics, viz : of size 3000 tons and upwards, and possessing speed of 19 knots snd upwards." The secretary quotes authorities as lo the value of this class of vessels. "We cannot st present protect our coasts, but v. ts can return blow for blow, for we shall soon be in a condition to launch a fleet of large and fast cruisers against the commerce of the enemy, and be able to inflici most serious and lasting injury 'fliiifecri." With regard to produc- MOmo power. bv jfoftcWirrerv-'t hH- port says : "The standard in 188$ was ten horse power io 1 ton of ma chinery. All contracts since then have been upon the highest stand ard, and at the present time thn department has reached a point where entire reliance can be placed upon it for the .r production of war vessels of an equal character to those of any other country." "It is gratifying to be aide to re port," says the secretary, "lhafc notwithstanding the large ex penditures for the navy in the last three years,by reducing in other di rections made, the total expendit ures of the department for these years is less than for the three years ending June 30, 18S4. The ordinary expenses of the depart ment having been reduced over 20 per cent. The total expendit ures of the department for th three years ending June 30, 1884, compared with three years ending June 30, 1S88, were $47,179,397 and $4(,830,630." Under the lead of coast and harbor defense vessels the secre tary states : "In the last annual re port of the department considera tions were given leading the con clusion that it would be unwise.for the department to follow (he courses of European powers in building un protected torpedo boats, as in the present uncertainty regarding the practicability of submarine boats, and while awaiting the practical use of dynamite gun boats, it has been deemed wise for the depart ment to build only light draught, heavily armored harbor defense floating battery of rams." Oregonlans Take Lite Eaiy, People from the eastern states , in speaking of Oregon, generally ad vance seme peculiar thoughts. They say the citizens strike tbem favorably. A qufet, ay, conten ted cheerlul disposition is charac teristic of the people all over Ore gon. They seem to hare no cares, no bad digestion, bo insomnia, no notes in bank, or indeed aDTthipo- clse calculated to oisturb their peace of mind. Thev don't fret about the fickleness of the weather for the weather in Oregon is tot tickle; they don't worry over th failure of the crops for the craps in Oregon never fail; the summer's heat do't trouble them for the summers in Oregon are ot hot, only warm; the winter's cold don's freeze them for the winters there arenotco!d, only cool and moist. The cyclone an 1 the blizird h.e dike strar -- rs m that land and thu favored p. o. ie only know ot such pheuomena of dame nature through the medium of the newsnaoers. i A Child Killed. Another child killed by the use opiates given in the form of Sor ing syrup. Why mothers gie tl -: children such deadly poison is s-1 prising when they can relieve child of its peculiar troubles by u.i Acker's Baby Soother. It eouts-'. no opium or mornhine. Soid Foshay & Mason .Jr ! 3 '4
