Morning daily herald., February 21, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

A
1". ' '-v
.'.-:
15 CENTS A WEEK.
9,999-00
IN GOLD
To k Given Away.
Cut ont thin aiWeitUment and send it
J. LAHMEK& CO., Niii-oervmaii, Toronto,
Canada, with II three-cert Canadian, m 21
two-cent American po8ta?e stamp. rl thrv
will send you by mail (postpaid) in xxh! time
(or planting in April or May next, ymr
cnoice ol any one of the following c-ollectior,
of plants, and enter your name in competi
tion for the ),9!)90O iu srold that they are
irivinnr nway in onltr to iutrodnce their nur
veryktouk. Collection of F"lai-ts:
. No. I 2 hard v rce8. .
No. 2 2 hardy climbing roses.
No. 32 overbloomiug. rose for house jtul
ture. No. 42 dahlias.
No. 510 gladiola.
No. ) 3 hardy grape vines.
No. 7- 8 raspberry plauto, 4 each black aDl
red.
No. 8-20 strawberry plants, 4 thoiee kirn's
No. 95 very choice planta four souse ul
ture. No. 105 cherry currant (rei')-
No. 11 ft Lees prolific cnrraiitH (black)
No, 12 5 white jrraiie urrn(s
All letters with this adTertixtinent enclosed
along with stamps for any one cr more edi
tions of plants, will be numbered as they
-ome to hand, and the senders of the first
thirteen hundred will receive gifts as follows:
1st 250 The next 20, $10 each.
2nd I'M) 1 The next 4i, $5 each.
3rd - 50 The next 415. i eavk.
4th 30 1 The next 820, 11 each.
.ith 20 1
After M),000 letters have been rewivetl. the
enders of the next 1,100 letters will receive
gifts as follows:
1st $225 I Next 10, 915 each
2nd 135 I Next 15, $10 each
2rd 75 I flext 40, $.1 eni-h
4th - 50 Next 470, 2 ea. h
nth 25 I Next .".00. l wh
A... i 1 t.'HiO letters have leea received.
v 1 ..mi xl 1,000 letter- will re-
i.ia . i- I .:
i.i.l . Next 5 ..
3, 4 and 5.. 75 each Next 15.
i,7andS... 50eah j Net:W;4.,
!, 10, 11, 12. 25 each ! Next r.'Ji.
t2n each
. )0trch
. 3 each
1 each
Alter 150,000 letters have been received the
senders of the next l.ItW letters will leeeive
itifts as follows:
1 $100 each ' Next 10..
2 75 each Next 25..
3 and 4 .Vi ea -h ! Next V5
Nexl5 :. .'.leach I Next 47!
. .20 eah
.. lOeiich
2 each
1 ea h
Any person mav sendajiv uiiiubt-r of tunes
for any of the above collections If 5 cent in
taui extra if seni, we will eeml in .)nii"
next a prin'etl list of the names of bllpersoii!
w!n are entirleti to tifts.
We niicke this liberal offer to realers of the
II krai i, knowing it wil not pav u- now, but
ur object is to ir.tro luce our stock and build
up a trade Our mailing poinrs are Toronto
and Shrubnioiint. Out., tfocliester, N. Y.,
l.nui.Hvillo, Ky., 1'lai'iesville, )., and Chicago.
111., and we w ill j,'uararir e :ll swk to reach
our customers in i;od condition. We employ
no ai!iits, but deal direct with customer",
and inn sell and deliver stock to any p:irl oi
the I'nited States or Canaua at about me
hn!f the price charged by other mirst ryincn,
through aent-i. Keiueudttr c will not it
undersold by any reliable firm. !-cnil i:s -lint
of wants and we w:li quote yon prices; cr
10 cents for a hand on;e illustrated catalogue
which you may deduct from vour first order
Aiiilress all letters,
J. LAHMER 6k CO ,
NM J re rv rie n.
TORONTO, CANADA.
SMITH & WASHBURN,
Haying purchased
Stoves
ALE A NY, -
SEED
The largf-st'assfitrrierit ever broughi
this country, embracing every
, a. fci.l'''n? ir uee f
Ako a very fioe line of
AND-
ONION SETS
Tln.-sc seer!aa'e western grown and
ailapltd esdt-cially for this climate.
Tliey will be sold for
n Cents Pek paper,
t-v'A liber.il di.seu nt to dealers and
gardeners lutyiniu quantity.
IValWIioiBiBoirio
CROPP, WHOOPING CU -H am
Broncliitis iinnieniiUelv relieved ly
Shilob's Cure. Fo-h.iy ct Mafon.
Auction evrrv Saturday afternoon
at M. J. ilonteith'n.
IS'OCCESSeRS TO
awii Grass. Sew
this well known store and added largely to the stock
carry an immense line
and GreneraJ Hardware
ALBANY, OREGON,
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes. A marvel
of purity .strength and wholeeomeness.
More economical than the ordinary
kinds and cannot be sold in competi
tion with multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders
Sold only in c-ins. Royal Bakin 'ow
der Co . W Wnli st.. N. Y.
D W Ckowlet & Co., Agentf,
Portland, OregoM.
OF ALBANY, OREGON.'
PRESIDENT,
L. Flinn.
CASHTER
E. W. LBiigdon
rpRANSACTS A GENERAL) BANKING
1 BUS15ESb. AccounU kept subject to
check. Sifrht Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfer sold on New York, Chicago, San
Francisco and Portland, Oregca. Collections
made on favorable terms.
S. E. oi-N L. Fmnn
L. K. Bi.ais W. E. TmRKl.L
E W. LlNSMO.V.
Jam. F. Posri.l. Assistant Cashier.
H. F. MERRILL,
ALBANY, - - OREGON
Sells exchange on New York, San
Francisci. and Portland.
Bnv notes, state, county and city
warrants. Keceive deposits subject ti
check. Interest allowed on time de
posits
Collections receive prompt attention
Correspondence solicited.
5"Oflicc hours from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m
Agent for reliable (ire ; and marine
durance companies.
W. . TWEEPALE
ntCLTJDINC THB CBLBBRATM)
ARLY BREAKFAST d JEM
Cooking Stores and Ranges, Parlor and Heat
ing Stores and all kinds of Kitchen
Utensils. Also a Complete
Assortment of
m Farmers and
BUILDERS'
Pump, Hose, Coppcrware. Tinware and
numbers'
m'PHlCFS GUARANTEED TO BE SATISFACTORY
The Public is Invited to Call and Inspect Our
Stotfc.
THURSDAY MQUNING. FEBRUARY 21
WH. AVIKM. D. PHVSiCIAN AND
suieon.t Cas be found at his oft ce
room in Sirahan' "block, JCirbt street. Albany
Oregon-
, :
DR C. CHAHBEKLIN, HOMEOPATHIC
physician tmi surgeon. Office, coiner
Third and Lyon rtrakte, Albany, Oregon. .
W. MA8TON,- HY81CUN ANDISUB
, geon, Aibkay, Orsgoa.
M
H. ELU8, raY81ClA5 AND SURr
, geon, Albai.jr, Oregon. . ,
n
C. KEIXT, tHTSIOIAK AND UE-
new block. omkoun bom i'lJiTlfti
A J. EOSSITSR, VETERraART 8UR
. ireon, graduate of Ontario veterinary
college and member of the Ontario veterin
ary medical society, is prepared to treat the
diseases of all domesticated animals on
scientific principles. Office second. door east
of the opera bouse, Albany, Oregon.
DR R KOLDEWAV, VETERINARY SUR.
gcon, Albany, Oregon. - -Graduate of GcrJ
man and American co'leves.
Kleelricand llomccpalhlr. Treatment
THOSE DESIRING EITHER OF THESE
safe and reliable methods of treating dis
ease will find Dr. E. A. McAl'ster prepared
with excellent apnliardes for administerim;
either, as the nature of the case may require.
He may be found at his office on Third street,
two uoors Eouth of the electric liuht station,
when not absent on professional business.
DR. A. M ALIS1ER, HOMEOPATHIC
physician, has removed his office from
Flinn's block to his rtsidence on Third street,
two doors south of tbe electric lurht station.
ATTORNEYS.
DR. N. BLACKBURN, ATTORNEY AT
. Law, Albany; Oregon. Office in Odd
bellow's Temple. -Vfil practice in all courts
of the state, and give special attention to all
business.
OLVERTON CHARLES E. ATTORNEY'
at Law, Albany; Or. Office in rooms 13
and 14, Foster's lilck, over L. E. Blain's
stor . i
T K. WEATHORFCRD, ATTORNEY AT
t) . law. Albany, Oreeon. Office in Old
Fellow's Temple. Will practice in all the
courts of thestate, and give special attention
to all business
O EVERE HOUSE, ALBANY, OR. CHAS
XV Pfeiffer, Prop. Only first-eclass house
in the city. Large simple rooms for com
mercial men. No Chicamen employed in the
kitchen. General gtaire office for Corvallis.
H
EWERT, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE
, and jewoler, Albany, Orc;on,
noUNU A GOLD kING WITH TOPAZ
se Owner can have same by 'calling at
F. M . French's jewelry store.
I . CORDS OF
V wood for sale."
FIR AND MAPLE
ly to S, Gourley.
Oysters ! Q) stern !
EASTERN AND OLYMPIAN! SERVED
fresh every day atrHDiercks' restaurant
Lad Sai-reylng.
PARTIES DRSIRIHO 80RVRTINO DORR CAN OR
tain accurate and prompt work by callintr
upon ex -county survcyoi 1", T. T. Fisher. lie
has complete copies of field notes and town
ship plats, and is prepared to do surveying in
any part nf Linn county. Postoftice address,
Millers Station, Linn eouuty, Oregon.
Garters' Tools
HARDWARE,
liooa a apevituiy.
-I OREGON
THE LEGISLATURE
The House Passes tbe Railroad
Commission Bill.
OVEK TBE CitEB!liK't VETO.
Detailed Report of tht Day's Proceedings
ia Both Hoiaes The Session Draw
ing t a dose.
wvli'i.-.-'-.W- S
Salkm. Feb. 20. Iru the senate
this moraine the reading of the
journal was dispensed with.
The report 01 tne commmee 10
examine dooks oi me Doaru oi
school land coininiseioners, was
ordered printed.
Report of the committee to in
vestigate books of state treasurer,
read and adopted.
Committee appointed to visit
school for the blind, reported with
recommendations : adopted.
Gilham's bill creating county of
Harney out of Grant county;
nassed.
Raley's motion to reconsider
vote by which Cauthorne's bill for
appropriation for a representation
at National Educational Associa
tion was lost, adopted ; resolution
adoDted.
Committee on military affairs
reported favorably on Northup's
bi 1 for relief of indigent soldiers;
engrossed.
Watts' bill to prohibit deduction
for indebtedness in assessments;
oostDoned until to-niuht.
Barin's bill to confirm title of
settlers to certain swamp lands :
passed.
(irav's bill authorizing L. R
Abercrombie to construct a log
boom across Nekanicum creek iu
Ciatson county; passed.
NorvaPs bill giving Oregon and
Washington railroad company a
jrrant through certain t- lands;
uassed.
Tongue's bill to prevent the
spread of infectious diseases among
domestic animals; lost.
Gray's bill lixing pilotage rates
on Columbia and Willamette
rivsrs; indefinitely postponed.
Joint committee to visit the
home reported with recommenda
tions; adopted.
Wager's bill providing for can
celling of county warrants seven
years after issuance i passed. ....
Wairrblll "for ' construction of a
bridge across Willamette river be
te'ii Vortland and East Portland ;
postponed.
Alooie'a motion to suspend rules
and take up house bill by "N Art hup
for the same purpose; adopted.
Northup's bill was read three
times and passed.
SKNATE AFTfcltNOON SKSSSION.
Tongue's motion to reconsider
vote by which Tongue's bill to pro
vide against spreading of infect ious
diseases among stock ; was adopted
and bill passed.
Armstrong's bill for relief of Mrs.
N.J. AleFherson : passed.
Condon's biil creating slate board
of horticulture ; passed.
Wager's bill regulating foreclos
ure of mortgages and other convey
ance ; postponed until to-night.
Follerton's bill to create board of
agriculture for Southern Oregon;
passed. '
House amendments to stock bill
by committee on agriculture ; con
curred in.
Report of special committee on
mileage read and adopted.
Bill by committee on counties
fixing fees of clerks in certain
counties; passed.
Tongue's bill to increase effi
ciency in public schools ; passed.
Condon's biil fixing fees of bailiff
of supreme court ; passed.
HOUSE MORNING SKSSION.
Reading of journal dispensed
with.
Thompson called up Cogswell's
bill to create the county of Hamil
ton out of Grant ; read first time.
Maxwell moved to reconsider
the vote by which Tongue's senate
bill to license stallions was lo9t;
carried and the bill passed.
Roe called up Raley's senate bill
to vote on the relocation of Union
county seat; passed.
The, governor's veto of the bill
for a railroad commission of three
members came up as a special
order and the bill passed over the
veto by a vote of 47 to 12, with one
absent.
The house concurred in the sen
ate amendment making the salary
of the Douglas county judge $00(.
ienate joint resolution tor $500
for a representative at the Nash
ville national educational conven
tion ; house concurred.
House co leurred in senate
amendment to Gilham's bill to
create Harm?' county.
Roe moved to reconsider vote by
which Powell's bill to create the
office of county road supervisor
failed to pass lost.
Laughlin called up the substitute
bill of the committee on claims for
Earhart's insurance bill ; ordered
printed and made special order for
7 :80.
Ladd called up Paquet's bill re
quiring wills to be recorded in all
the counties where the testator has
p operty; passed.
Labrie called up Fullerton's bill
amending Uoseburg charter ;
passed.
Kirk called up Raley's bill
amending Weston charter; passed.
Hunter called up Armstrong's
bill making school book changes'
omy every six years, auu piauugj
18SS).
publishers under bonds to fulfill
their contracts ; passed.
HOUSE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Crook called up the bill of the
senate committee on agriculture for
stock inspectors for the counties.
Thompson offered an amendment
making the salary of the .Multno
mah inspector 2o a year ; passed.
Miller of Linn called up his bill
for a public soda spring in Linn
county ; indefinitely postponed.
waits senate diu ior szouu a
year for the Portland reruge home ;
passed. ' A , . V.
Howard caiieoHfcoosnM0 ; ui
for a health officer at Yaquinabay ;
passed.
Myers called up his bill for a
constitutional convention ; failed
to pass.
Haskell called up Cogswell's
senate bill to regulate irrigating
ditches ; failed to pass.
Harrington called up Gray's sen
ate bill for the relief of Clatsop
county ; refused to read a second
time.
Armstrong moved to reconsider
the vote by which Stanley's senate
bill for relief of Jackson county
was lost ; carried, and the bill
failed to pass.
Hahn called up Gray's senate
bill for a boatman at Astoria;
passed.
Gilham called up Chandler's
senate bill to amend Baker City
charter; passed.
Gilbert called up his bill to regu
late the incorporation of churches
and charitable societies; passed.
Kan FraariKf HarkefM.
San Francisco. Feb. 19. Pro
duce receipts past 24 hours include
20,500 ctls wheat, 15,500 qr sks
flour, 2100 tVs potatoes, 8200 eft's
barley.
Wheat The spot market ex
hibits a dull and eak tone in re
sponse to the r.'isier feeling of other
markets. Eximrtfrs Hppear in
different about buy ins. and bids
for No. 1. shippings are lowered to
$140 42. Options are in
active and a ihade easier. Sales,
on No. 1 white buyer rear, includ
ed 200 tons ut"$l 4'J; buyer
season $t 40; seller year, new,
$1 40. Afternoon session : Buyer
year opened at $1 49, closed a
at $1 49: buyer set:son,$l 45.
Barley The market is very
dall and prices easier. Choice feed
is now quotable at 31 (gj82Jc.
Options dull ; . buyer scaapnJic
Afternoon" sessionT Buyer season,
Oats A slight movement has
taken p!ce, and trading is rather
moie Hctive, with a fair local de
maud, but values are not quoUblv
higher. Feed of ail kinds ranae
from $ill 12;2'c.
Potatoes --Tiie outlook does not
brighten, and the aene hi texture
of the market remain the same as
previously noted. COyS0; 'or
HuroanK s"edlings, 4li(ti45'.. for
(Hrnet Cliilo. and oOeMOo for
PK'iirs arc only nominal quuia
tioos.
MilistuiTs The situation be
firmer, and values are tending up.
Bran (13 SOU JO, m.dd;i. gs
$1415 per ton.
Bags Quiet and easy.
Hops -Firmly held but little
bubioess passing.
The Height ot Adam and fcve.
Mr. Henricon, a member of the
French Academy of Sciences, pub
lished a work in the year 1718, a
larger part of which w6 given un
to tbe past and present conditio Bi
of the human family. In tbe
course of his arguments he uroves
to bis own satisfaction at least, that
we have rradually degenerated
from colossal specimens of flesh
and sinew to almost microscopic
specks in comparison. Tbe digni
fied position of tbe learned Henri
con demands for bis views all doe
respect, but who of the present
generation could be induced to be
lieve that Adam the first landlord
of creation, was 123 feet and 9
inches high? Yet, in course of his
reasoning, be proves that iu a sat
isfactory way to himself and his
colleague. "Eve," says this learn
ed M. D. "was aplendid help
meet for her gitnt husband, but
was n..-t nearly so tall, being but
113 feet, 9 inches and 9 lines."
Something New In Photogra i.
Pall Mall Gazette. '
A curious photographic appar
atus iu which a camera is raised
by a rocket and lowered by a par
achute, is being deve'oped, n Puns
correspondent says, by a Freuch
inventor, Amedee Den'ssf. In its
experimental form tbe cylindrical
camera has twelve lenses arouod
its circumference, with a sensitive
plate in the center, and it is pro
vided with a shutter, which opvns
and instantly closes as th' nnpsra
tm commences to fall. The e
scent is eased by tbe opening of fie
attacl ed parachute, which is drawn
back to tbe operator by a cord at
tached i efore tbe firing of the
rocket. For securing birdeye
views the phnto-rocket offers sev
eral important advantages over
balloon photography, such as com
paratrve cheapness and freedom
from risk in case of use for mili
tary reconnoitering.
SH'TOTS CATARRH REMEDY"
A positive cure for catarrh, diphtl eria
uud canker mouth, For sale by l o
shav A Mason.
Legislature a J jour us to-morrow.
VOL. IV.tNO.': 71i. ..
GENllVAL news:
An Outbreak Feared on the Flat
Head Indian Reservation.'
AiEKMAftY DEM A ft D ATIRFACTIK
Exciting Eccis ia the Iadiaoa Legitlatir
A Father Murder H's Wile and
:- ObUdnakad Wl BIbm!.. : ' : 1
;r'tl''i.i''Kt',ii'i ,,.- T'
Tb Hsialb's Special VispMchm). -
Helena, Feb. 20. The latest
reports of the trouble on the Flat
head Indian reservation are con
flicting. The Missoula people look
for serious trouble. At Ravilli it
is said the stage has arrived and
that Clifford and Cunningham are
safe.
THE ritlZF. MM.
Hlacgtr" Flstkl tevralrFtTr
Kand at ABS-lm.
los Angeles, Feb. 20. A four
ounce glove fight, under the aus
pices of the Athletic club, for $150,
between George Clark, of SanU
Barbara, and Kid Burnes, of Den
ver, ended at 3 :45 this morning in
a draw. Seventy-five rounds wen
fought, taking about five hours.
Neither were badly prnished.
('lark was in better condition.
Nothing was done in the first
eighteen rounds and the crowd got
disgusted. In the next three
rounds Burns rushed and it looked
like Clark would be knocked out,
but he rallied. The fight was ac
cording to London prize ring rules.
an kx ci rise; session.
A 'B(tirl titling Mrmbrr la the
ladinnu LrglMlatare.
Indiani'ous, Feb. 20. Theie
was an exciting bcene in the state
senate this morning. The repub
licans claimed that they were sub
ject to a gag rule, and Senator
Johnson protested. The sergeant-at-arms
threatened to remove him,
but other republican senators
gathered around him and defied
the tergeant-at-arms. A general
conflict seemed imminent, but
quiet was soon restored. It i
rumored that all the republicans
will resign and leave the senate
without a quorum.
A Drnkea Haftbaud kill HU Wife
Md Children, Then Hlntaeir.
AshlaM), (Wis.) Feb. 20. A
most atrocious murder and suicide
occurred at Upson this morning.
A laborer named .Joseph Brogan
killed l.ismfe and tw children
aged rctpectiveiy o and 7 years,
and then commi'tcd filicide. Bro
gan had drank heavily and had a
heated quarrel with his wile this
morning, lie finally attacked her
with a razor and nearly severed
her head from her bod v. The lit
tle boys awoke and were horribly
cu by their raving lather, who
tlien cut his own throi t.
Cerataay Crown lr fal.
Berlin, Feb. 20. The Cologne
Gazette says : "Uerniany will de mand
of the United States the ar
rest and punisiunent of Klein, tho
American correspondent, on the
charge of leading the Samoans
against the Germans."
Treaty With Japaa.
Washington, Feb. 20. The sec
retary of state is informed that the
supplementary treaty of commerce
and navigation between the United
fetates and Japan was signed ia
Japan to-day. s
Far a Naval Stall,
Tanuiers, Feb. 20. It is rumor
ed that the Sultan of Morocco has
granted the request of Germany
for a piece of coast near the Alge
rian frontier for a naval station.
SALEM NEWS.
The Eallraad tammlUaer Helm
et aaleaa Vaart Katea.
Salem, Feb. 20. A caucus of re
publican members of the legis
lature was held this evening to
consider the question of the elec
tion of railroad commiasioneni
under tbe new law. The caucus
elected Colvig, of Southern Oregon,
Farell, of Eastern Oregon, and
Rebert Clow, of Salem. They also
recommended thj appointment of
Geo. A. Waggoner, of Corvallis, as
clerk. These men will without
doubt be the new board of railroad
commissioners.
Frank A. Avery, who was shot
on the train this side of Gervais.on
the evening of January 15, and has
oeen here since, left on the over
land train for San Francisco this
evening, fully recovered.
"Doc" Hhaekleford was acquit
ted on a charge of attempted rape
by jury in the circuit court to-day.
The unsupported testimony of the
girl was not sufficient to convict. -
Studd and Burke, evangelists,
are still holding interesting meet
ings in the afternoon and evening.
The woolen mill subsidy in in
creasing at a very encouraging rate.
The end of the -week will see the
$20,000 raised.
4aalla la Mather.
Every mother is cannoned against
g ving her child laudanum or p -a.
goric; it creates au unnatural crav tig
for stimulants which kills the ni id
or the child. Acker's Bab? Sootier
h specially prepared to benefit cl il
Hren and cure their pains. It is hs m
leBs and contains no opium or n or
phiue. Sold by Foehay & Mason.
''V A:. '
. . . J.'i
-14
rz
1