Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, December 29, 1888, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE MORNING HEUAL1): SATURDAY, BECEMJiEK 29, 1888
A . A
'
DAlLYANrn""'wwo. i
- X-rf X
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION- 1
DAILY
P-.iUif.hed every morning except Monday.)
1 -ivered by currier, per week o 15
",all lrj--a .. 5 00
WEEKLY.
(Published every Friday Morning.)
ne ccpy, per annum, in advance... ..2.00
hen not paid in advance 2.50
THE MAIL.
Mails at the Albanv postottice close
For all offices north
The Eastern states I
The West Side 6:
And the Nairow Gauge R. R. )
- or Portland and Salem 11 a. m
Corvallisand Yaquina 12;30 p. m
office south 7:30 p.m.
The postolficc will be closed each cvei.iii"
rom six to seven o'clock.
Rejjistered matter for the earv morning
train should be mailed before 8 o clock the
previous eveninsr.
THE NEW YEAR'S HERALD.
iuonunn mm mw(L I
Eight pages of the New Year's
issue of the Herald have already
been printed, and the matter for
the other pages is well under way.
The resources and advantages of
Albany and Linn county will be
set forth concisely, truthfully in
extended articles, which will be
profusely illustrated. There will
be a nearly full page illustration
of First street, views of Flinn's
block, Foster's block, and other
street views, the public school
buildings, portraits of the mayor
of the city and Linn county's sen
ators, Governor Pennoyer, besides
i a number of views of Linn county
. scenery, including Waterloo Falls
i and views on the eastward exten
sion of the Oregon Pacific railroad
and at Yaquina. The different
topics treated of will fully cover
the different industrial and other
enterprises of the city and sur
rounding country and especially of
Albany, the chief business center
of the Willamette valley. Inter
esting articles have been con
tributed by different writers, which
will complete one of the best
issues of a newspaper ever pub
lished in Albany. Business men
should leave their orders for a gen
erous number of extra copies and
send them East and assist in ad
vertising the city.
RA I LRU A D OOJS TRoL.
The operations of railroad com
missions is being closely watched
by the people., and the worth of the
creating the commissions w-eigned
in the balance. The result is very
clearly indicated and will be a
verdict on the part of the people to
sustain the commissions and
strengthen their standing and
lowers. The report of our state
commissioners which has been
placed in the hands of the members
of the legislature, is of so valuab e
a nature as to justify this conclu
sion, and the work of the inter
state commison has been eflicient
enough to meet with commenda
tion. The Boston Journal thinks
that the commission is to be com
mended on its determination fo
hereafter promptly notice and j
adequately punish every violation
fKl..." Tl, mioolnn
ik rp. f,' TL '
Of the law. The Commission hasi
allowed the railroads all a leeway, ;
and more than is s;if e and judicious. !
Its leniency in the past has been
., f, .. j
taken advantage of by railroad
managers in a manner which
-lives further leniency impossible.
From now on the law must be
e iforced with vigor. Such revela
tions of the conduct of the railroad :
.passenger agents as have just come ., , .. . , , ,
to light in Chicago indicate that cIuUm CrjfcrPitcIier's Castoria
the law is being violate ! so sys
tematically and deliantly as to -j.- . -
defeat its entire purpose. Not j
content with disregarding the rules 1
governing the use of 1,000 and 1
2,000 miles and "excursion" tickets !
the Chicago railroads have b;enj
selling tickets to "scalpers" atjm
lower rates than at their own offices j
to the general public. Chairman
Cooley sharply rebuked these
practices at a conference of Tailway
Tn q n trara on A n-jcaanor aimnla a
few days ago, saying significantly
in regard to the issue of tickets at
low rates to "scalpers," that "if
railroad companies are discovered
making such discrimination they
may not be surprised if the lowest
rates thus made are adjudged to be
the highest rates they may here
after be permitted to charge." The
interstate commerce law was en
acted in obedience to an over
whelming public demand for some
such legislative safeguard against
the greed and mismanagement of
railway officials. It has a very;
decided public sentiment behind
it. It is a law which the railroads
can not afford to violate. The law
is in all important respects an
equitable one, designed to protect
the interest of both the stockholders
and patrons, and benefit both the
corporations and the piolic. It
must have a fair and thorough
trial There is urgent need of
something which will brace up ti e
moral tone of railway management.
That the law is difficult of enforce
ment, does not matter. That was
anticipated when the law was
fr31d and passed- The ,
s on is justified m exerting all iu
Iaw'ers lo comPl a strict C01115
ance with the law's provisions. If j
nothing else will answer, then let j
criminal prosecutions be resorted
to and vigorously pushed. The j
American people want the law j
enforced. Let the commissioners j
do their duty, emyloying all legal
mean to make the law respected
and obeyed, and the people will
sustain them.
The vagaries of newspaper dis
patches, was recently illustrated
by the importance given to the fact
t tat a Chicaso woman had eaten
thirty quail in as many consecutive
days, on a wager with her husband
of two hundred dollars and a
diamond ring that she could not
accomplish the feat. A great daily
even sent a reporter to interview
the lady upon the subject and
publish a pen picture of her. The
paucity of news topics must be
great when columns are given up
to the recital of such "wonderful"'
achievements
Possibly historians I
lady's name ini
win insenne tne lauy s name in
the roll of the great ones of the
closing nineteenth century.
Alt a says in ISO- Alexander
Hamilton planted on Washington
Heights, now a part of New York
city, thirteen trees, one for each of
the original colonies. They are all
living but one. The green tree
planted for North Carolina was
blown down a few years ago. It is
now proposed to destroy the others
to open a new street. There
should be room some other place
for that street.
Selling ;il 4of.
Until after the holidays all my
stock of fall hats and bonnets, baby
hoods plushes, fancy -feathers, etc.
Sjeeial sale. Call early at Ida 31.
Brush's, first door east, Strahan's
new brick.
XEW TO DAY.
LOST.
0:e brown mare, brandkd with
the ace of clubs, quarter circle over it on
the left stifle; also one brown horse sulkling
colt running with mare. Last seen near the
residence o; Mrs. Bodine, four miles east of
Albany. A liberal reward will be giveu for
tne return of the animals or irifo-mation
leadinir to their return to Hub. Brvant.
JAMES H. WILKIN'S.
w
r ANTED A LADY TO CANVASS AND
sell Dr. Sill's Electric Belt's. Inquire
E". Morton, St. Charles Hotel.
of C
A
GENTLEMAN OK M KAN'S IS DBSIROISOF COR
responding with a respectable younu
lady, with a view to matrimony, A good
home and livinsr to th right one. Address,
M. E. A.. Box 425, Aftary, Or.
c
CHOICE ITALIAN
PRL'E TREES KOI!
W. Spisk Albanv
sale. Apply to 1'
LOST STRAYED OR STOIjK.X A II A1.K OROWN
white Maltese kitten. The owner will
liberally reward any one returnin
the same
to 'I'hos. Hopkins.
For Sale,
0() SMALL TRACTS AND THREE FARMS
' on easi terms. Siue near tow n.
II. BRYANT
DR 0. CHAMBEltLIN, HOMEOPATHIC
physieiau and sur;eon. Ortice, corner
Third and Lyon streets, Albany, Oregon
500 Hosh aitel.
T
DIERINGER WILL PAY THE HKiH-
' .jjestmaiket price tor oOO head ot hos.
Apply to him at the Albany Market, Albany.
CBiiarv Birds for Sale.
' ruR first-cuss singeks-i
I net. 2 German and 1 Oriole. In.pi
LIN-
I net. 2 iierman ami 1 urioie. inquire 01
MrsWm M .erg on Water street, between
Ellsworth and Broadalbiu,
Brie k for sale I
ioo,ooo srood brick for sa'e ppiytow. c
- ''Mssell Albonv.
Vfantrtl.
FOUR GOOD RELIABLE MEN WAITED
to seli the Improved Singer. A team md
wuon furnished, Address or call on the
Sinjfer Manufaoturing Company,
.1 A ARCHIBALD, Agent, Albany, Or
PEOPLE
THfc VICINITYi OF HARRISBURC
-SHOULD GO TO-
IS
-TO BUY
Y
-HE HAS A-
Larae and Elegant Stock
All are invited to call at his '
tore and inspect his goods. i
. i
FOSHAY :&; xVIASON
Wholesale 'and Retail
Droiists s lookers1
C-EtaCryfwPitcto'sCastorla
Mill
mull
HOLM
GOODS
MEN AND FARMERS:
,-rea.d, !
I hereby certify that nr. I N. Woinile lisis
successfully operated on mv ri.lglin horse
iS.AAO HA VS.
Fur further eteience in regard to ridlin-s
mbuire of Dave Peterson, Wni. lV.erson,Lei
am.ii; John Hardman, A'l're.i Wclvertoii, Al
any; Sam Uaines, Scio; Win." Foster, I'rinr
ville. I practice veterinary meui'-ine in Al
bany ami country surrounding Oiiice and
residence corner Mb and Washington sts.
i. Ji. WOODLI-, Veterinary Surgeon
mm
Cnrran .t Mnnteith have lots for
sale on tl e installment plan, rang-
ing in price from 2o to $1000.
OREGON RAILWAY and
XAVMitTlOV COMIMVl
Columbia River Rotate
Train
or the Kast leave Portland at S
anri -2:40 p. M. daily.
A. M
niT'-tT'T.'rnQ to and from principal
JL lO-LVJL. 1 O points in United States,
Canada and Kurope.
ELEGANT PULLMAN PALACE CARS
Emigrant Sleeping Cars Run, Through ob
Express Trains
. .
GOlIXOIL RLTIFFS
and ST. PAUL
Free of C harge anil Without Change,
CloseJConnections at Portland for San Fran
cisco and l'uiret Sound points.
For further particulars inquire of Curnan A
Monttith, First Street, Albany. Oreston.
rjTlioats leave the l. R. X. Co.'s wharf, at
the foot of i'.inad ubin street. ..n Tue-.i.y Mil
Friday of each week. C. 0. llAtt LIlMjS.
Local Aent.
W. U. IIO M OM It,
General llunaei-.
A. L. M.lXWtXI.,
ii. V. t T. .4.
Great English Rsmeflj.
Vuile Murk.
Murray's Specific
A suaninteed cure afor
nervous diseases, such a
Weak Mcinoiy, Loss of Brain
Pt.wer, Hvstcria, Headache 1
Pain in the B ck, Nervous
Prostration, Wakefulness.
1 I...... 1-.,;. 1
Before lakl.i. tuie. Seminal Weakness ini
potaiicy a-id general los.cf power o h
Ueaeratij Or.iru in eirb.'r sex -jause 1 bj
ndisere ion ..r over-e:ei;ion, ami which ul
tiu.atelv lead to Preinature Tirade Misriu
Old A-je, Insanity and Con
sumption. tfl.CO a bo or six
boxes for S5.00. Sent by mail
on receipt of price. Full par
ticulars in pamphlet sent free
to every applicant.
We iiuaranlee 6 Koxe
to cure anv case. For every
S5:00 order received we send
siv noxes, witn a TiuenAfter j,kin.(
riinrane e to refund the money if ou specific
d.jes not effect a cure. Address all commu
nications to the Sole Manufacturers. The
Murray Medicine Co., Kansas. Citv, Mo.
iSrSold ill Albany by Foshay t'ohayA
Maon,solc a'e
Removed.
JOSEPH WEBBER ANNOUNCES TO HIS
patrons and friends that he can be round
on First street, in his new rooms in Foshav &i
Mas.in s brick, where he is prepa red to ac
commodate the public with anvthinir in the
tonsorialline. Hot or cold baths at all hours
The BUYERS' GUIDE is
issued March and8ept.eacli
year. It is an encyclopedia
of useful information for all
who purchase the luxuries
or the necessities of life. We
can clothe you and furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary ap-
1 I' '",l-co w "uri or.
! eat, hsh, hunt, work, go to church 01
! stay at home, and iu various sizes,
j styles and quantities. Just figure out
. . r,,llir..j tl, (i -n thpsp tliinos
pnMrnDTDIV vnn maL-P a
UUIIII UIIIHULI.
fair estimate of the value of the
BUYERS' GUIDE, which will he
sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay
postage. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO!,
1 1 1 -1 14 Michigan Aveuue.Chicago, J d.
Dissolution .Not ire.
HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing .between Dr, :E. A. McAlister
1
and Dr. A. P. Woodward is Ibis dav dissolved
by mutual consei.t
November 10, 18S3.
For Ki'iil.
IL I'.NISIIED ROOMS TO IUNT. f AT THE
City Restaurant.
I.oli;liiK Kooiiih lor Kent.
riAWO NICE, COMMODIOUS ROOMS SUIT
J. able for gentlemen or ladies, situated only
three blocks from Main street. Inquire of
i Mrs S. A. McAlister, north side of :;d street,
' near electric 'ight station.
! PALACE
MEAT MARKET
James V. PiPE.Prop.
Hrst reel Albany
The best variety of choice beef, veal, mutton,
pork sausage, etciu(the city ke)tconstantiy
tn hand.J lKJy0j utt
tT Cash paid forTall kind
outraclor anil Builder.
HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LO
'catcd in Albany solicits patronage
from city and country. W ill contract
to build bridff-es, barns, and all manner
of dwelling houses, including Queen
Anne,Eastlake and EHzabethian styles
of buildings. Will furnish plans and
specitii"tous free of t chunrc. Satis
action guaranteed W. C. CA8SEL-
SECOND HAND STORE
The past year lias proven it to be ft
necessity. The best and cheapest
place in the city to buy your
Stoves, Fomitiire , tinware
j We ate always prepureti lo nuy vout
. heusehold furniture at the liigUes
casu price, sole agents lor the
PEERLESS GIL DAN
AND T.A.MP Fillek,
L. GOTTL1E
STOCKMEN AND FARMERS
n w
uuuuvn
i mm
-i t ;
A r t-, "Di
jVIv Foor BacK !
That's: the coinuir.n exclamation of 'hose sufTrrina with rhpninatiiin or kid
ney tumbles, in cither .lis.a.s; i'ahie's Celery ('11: jmiuid will surely effect
a cure, an. 1 tnere wm longer
"poor batiks."
confirm our fl
ery ijmpnun :
'IV;i weeks
Hundreds of
nuns for that
i Could DO'
1 time anv night, w.-is c-msti
ami had a pood deal of pain i 1
Celery Cumpottii.! tae pun has
like a child.' Z-nas Senders.
'Having been troubled with
vras almost "nable to ;et
confined to my bed for weeks
all medicines imaginable, besides outside advices, but to no advantage. Hav
ing seen I'aine's Celery C'mipoend advertised, I gave it a trial. I have used
one bottle and am perfectly cured. 1 can now jump around and feel lively
as a hoy." Frank Car'oli, Kureka. Nevad. Price $1. Sic for ?'.
g.SiH.D 1! DrCGOISTS. SENU FOR S-PAGK C'ATALOlirE.
WELLS, JtICHAlll$ON & Co.. Proprietors
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
300
4
r
OI3
n
innsunas
Nothing is
1000
flff . rt!-ni ""-"-s rfa tjfr w nr l a 19 II I
-At the old and established Jewelrv Store of-
H. ;EWERT,'
GEO. !VV.
v? cCCESSORjTOiW.
t2
CO
SO
CO
CO
m
ce
.CO
P4
CO
CO
tafl
ce
-DEALER IX-
Stoves ancillianges
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
T1X WARE, 1'UMPS, HOSE. COPPER WARE
And every variety of eockinu; utensils and novelties in house furnishing j
roods. The public is mviteu to call nniif-xamme tins niainruotti stock under
the new management.
W. F.
1 am now receiving my
notions, etc, and propose
the line, My goods are all
FO R CASH!
We invite your inspection
Cashmeres
Imported Broadcloth
Silk Warp, Henrietta
All Wool Tricots
AssaheK Flannel:
In fact everything usually found in a first-class Dry Goods Store. My
Hoot and Shoe department is complete. I have also added a complete
lins of boys kilt suits. A comparison of my stock and prices is solicited
JC3f"All"mail orders promptly attended to.
Call andsee me.
KT jP. BEAD,
.(Successor to N H. AUeiu;
Albanv. Oregon.
SPR
NGFIELD SAWMILL
A. WHEELEIl, SPKINGFIKLP, PROPRIETOR.
SP P. ING-FI E LI) () R EGOX
XTAlhiiy yard and otliee on Kailio:id, hetwi-en 4ih and ."th streels?J2
A. Wheeler, Albany Man ace r.
Having lumber not excelled in quality, i-nd facilities not surpassed fort lie
prompt and satisfactory tillinjr or order.'. I reti.;ctfuilv solieit si share of the
irade. a. WHEELKH
Ch.idren Cry for
. lie snv cause to complain el
testimonials like the following
gratid old remedy, Paine's Cel-
sleep more than an hour at a
pated and kidneys did not act,
the back. Since I took Paines
left my back, and I can sleep
West Winsdor, Vermont,
rheumatism for five years, 1
around, and was very often
at a time. I have used nearly
1
THE
I
liioe; than tlie
fm Watches
j
'
DMuays
.
mmmm. .Etc.,!
SMITH
II. McFAULAND)
READ,
Fall stock ot Dry Goods
to make it red hot all along
fresh and new and bought
of the following goods
Flushes
Velvets
Velveteens
Silks and Satins
Pitcher's Castoria
Cn
To our assortment of Standard Brands of Fancy Groceries, unexcelled
by any in the city. Richardson Robbing celebrated Canned Meats, such
! as turkey, chicken, grouse, pheasant,
' woodcock.
i 1
Franco-Ameican Food Co.
; celebrated r rencii i-oups, in
chicken, consomme, beef and te
j fully selected meats, vegetables i
mock
rrapin.
ana
suhstance whatever.
F & THEIN2
Spiced gherkins, e.howehow, piealilly, cauliflower, queen olives, mus
tard dressing, pickled onions, sweet pickles and table sauces, and a full line
I of Crosse & BlaekwelTs canned yooda.
GORDON &
New York preserved strawberries, plums, pineapple, quince, peach aad
fine fresh mushrooms, in glass. A lovely thing for man's eye to beheld.
Also we have received a very large stoek of
NEW
Raisins, Zante currants, citron, lemon and orange peel, mincemeat in
both wood and glass. All good standard brands, which we do not hesitate to
guarantee to give satisfaction in every respect. Other articles of fancy goods
too numerous to mention. Besides it is ajwell known fact that our stock of
STAPLE GROCERieS
And provisions far excel that of any other store in the city,
just'received from Eastern factories and jobbers a line of fancy
ELOLIID-'Y" GOODS
For our crockery department that will do credit to any house in the city
of Portland, and will be sold at reduced rates and not the old-fashioned huu-dred-per-cent-carry-them-half-over-until-next-season
plan. We intend to
sell every article bought for the Holiday trade.so lowthat no man can. have
j an excuse for not buying hid wife a present.
snipe, wild duck, plover, quail and
turtle, pe3, French bouillon, tomato.
These goods areprepared from care-
poultry without the aid or any artificial
DILWORTH'S
CROP
We hiv
i