Morning daily herald., March 01, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

-
t MORNING, MAIICH 1 1889.
VOL. IV. NO. 79.
--
a;
.1
3
'i
!
4
I-
m
-rv totK.
Collection
o. 1 -ihanly rosea. '"
N.. i 2 lurdy cHiabiiitr n ,
32 overblooiuiumroBM! lor K,nse cul
ture.
No. 4-2lhliai.
.No. 5 1 Kbdioia.
No. hardy grape viues.
c. " 3 raspberry plant. 4 each kla k and
fed:
Ko,t--20 strawberry plants, 4 choice kind
ji 9-5 very choice plants (our houxe cnl-
ture.
No. 105 cherry currant (re'X
Ho. 115 Lees prolific currant blai-k"
'o. 12 5 white grape Currents
All letters with this advertisement endored
along with stamps (or any one or more coi
tions of plants, will be numbered as thev
come to hand, and the senders f the first
thirteen hood red will receive gifts as follows:
1st 250 The next 80, tlO each.
2nd 100 ! The next 40, 96 c& h,
3rd- 60 The next 415, each.
4th 30 The next 82U, tleach.
oth 20
After M),000 letter have been received, the
senders of the next 1,100 letters will receive
gilts as iouows:
1st $225
Next 10. 815 each
2nd 135
2rd 75
4th- SO
ith 2ft
Next 16, i0 each
Aext4A.Aearh
Next 470, $2:h
Next .'-00, 1 each
Aic.r 1 O.uOO letters have been reoeived
?s- It.ioli k- n xt 1,000 letter- will re-
:.its ad 1 i.l " ;
an 1 . il -i oh Next 5 $20 each
3,4 and 6.. 75 each Next 15 10ch
, 7 and 8... 50 each Next 3ti4 3 each
V, 10, 11, li 25 each ! ext KM 1 rat h
After 150,000 letters h-ve been reieive.1 the
senders o( the next 1.100 letters will leeeive
tritts as (ollows:
1 1100 each I Next 10 $20 each
8.- 75 ea h Next & 10 eah
3 and 4 50 each j Next 55 2 each
Next5 25 each Next 47 1 e.-uh
Any person may send any number of timer'
for any of the above collections Ifnrentxin
stamps extra iit sen;, we will semi in Jnn"
next a printed list of the names of all persons
who are entitled to irifts.
We make this liberal offer to reader of the
Ureald, knowing it will not pav u now, but
ur object is to introluce our stock and build
up a trade. Our mailing points are Toronto
and Shruhmount. Out., hotrhester, X. Y.,
Louisville, Ky., PlaineHville, U., and Chicago,
111., and we will guarantee all suvfc to reach
nr customers in good condition. We tmplov
no awnts, but deal direct with nistomc rn.
and can eli and deliver stock to any port of
the I'nitcrt States or Cannon at nlwut one
half the price charged by other nnrwrymcn.
through a,?ent. Bmb.r ,n ot be
of Fiant?: ,
a iWSJWiiiSAiMt-we wji quote yon prices; or
S 10 vsffts for a hand ome Uiostrated eatl' line
wnwn von mv tiefinct from vonr ft ret order
Address all letter,
J. LAHMER & CO.,
Nurservnen.
TOROM 0, CANADA.
SMITH & WASHBURN
Baling purchased this well lnoii store and added largely to the stock
carry an immense line
Stoves and Gren er al Hardware
thiujK fur .the ua&of
Also a very fioe line of
AN
ONION SETS
These sect's a-e western grown and
adapted especially for this climate.
They will be sold for
r Cents 1'er
PAPER
dealers and
Itff A liberal!fdic nnt to
gardeners fbuyiuiii quantity
CROUP, WHOOPING COU-H and
Bronehitis imrnooiatflv relieved by
Shilob's Cur. Koshay & Mason.
SUCCESSORS TO
Lawn Grass Seed
waiiiMiiiifisoiMPo
rwTTi I
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes. A marvei
of purity,strenffth and wholefiomeneee.
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
deb Co . IOC Wan st. N. T.
D.W Crowlby & Co., Agents,
Portland, Oregon,
1
OF ALBANY. OREGON.
rRBSiDENi, L. Flinn.
VICE-PRESIDENT S. E. Young,
cashier. E. W. Langdon
TRANSACTS A GENERAL' BANKING
BUSINESS. AccounU kept subject to
check. Sight Exchange aad Telegraphic
Transfer sold on New York, Chicago, San
Francisco and Portland.Oregon. Collection
made on favorable termr .
S. E. Yocso L- Flws
L. E. Bi-ais W. E. Tcrrkll
E. W. Laxsdok.
Jas. K. Powell. Assistant Carihier.
H. F. MERRILL,
Banker,
ALBANY. - OREGON
Sells exchange on New York, 8an
Francisco ;ind Portland. .
Buy notes, state, county and city
vtmiiU- Ktxfi vo 4ev;ciiiubje-t.t
t iieck;vIntereatiUowed n -time de
posits "
Collections receive prompt attention
Correspondence solicited.
jrOflke hours from 8 a. m. io 5 p. m
Ajrent for n-liable fir and'marine
naurance companies. D
ff. C. TWEEDALE
Cooking Stores and Ranges, Parlor and Heat
ing Stores and all kinds of Kitchen
Utensils. Also a Complete
Assortment of
BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
Jtmps, Tl0sr, Coppcrware, Tinware
numbers' Goods a Specialty.
m-PHCFS GUARANTEED TO BE SATISFACTORY
The PulDlic is Invited to Call and Inspect Our
rfiyH
H- -yw, ii-arsiciANi and
an. jeon. CidH . ftyd at his ot! re
tv tA is Sraan' ht -tJ street. Albany
Oregon-': . '. .
C. CHAJ4BBT
T.IHOMEOPATIIIC
"n. Office, corner
, fjbany, Oregon.
TeiCUN fAND SUR
phrsicissj ad it
i ana iyon sMrN
iw.iiAarov.a)
ljr? geon, 41bnr5
Vkr H. EIXIS, R. .alt IAN AND SURr
ill. geon,Ubpjn
0,
new
P.
KELLY. itlYSlJl AN AND AVR-
. teoD Albany, WfejeJ, office in Pierce's
"blbckj ' OlflOvLiUni'
from 8; a. m. to 4
Wv oXv.jC . Yetennwy
college and memberui the Ontario- veterin
ary medical society is prepared to treat the
discuses , of all domesticated animals on
scientific principle. Office second door east
of the opera house, Albany, Oregon.
DK R KOLDL'WAY, VE1 KRINARY 8UR
geon, Albany, Or. jon. - -Graduate of ierj
man and Atnerii'wn clleveF.
Klectrlcand Bonteopalhlr Treatment
THOSE DESIRING EITHER OF THESE
safe and reluble methods of treating dis
ease will find It. K. A. McAl'ster prepared
with excellent aprliances for administering
either, as the ntture of the case may require.
He may be found at his office on Third street,
two noora south ol 'he electric lixht station,
when not abseni on professional business.
DU. E A. M ALISTER, HOMEOPATHIC
physician, has removed his office from
Flinn's block t. his residence on Third street,
two doors touth of the electric light station.
ATTORNEYS.
D.'
R. N. BLACKBURN, ATTORNEY AT
Law. Albany. Oregon. Office in Odd
bellow's Temple. -Vill practice in all courts
of the state, ana give special attention to aii
boainesa.
VV
OLVBRTON CHARLES E. APTORNEY
at Law, Albany, Or. Offi in rooms li
and 14, Foster s Block, over U . main
stor .
T K. WEATHORFORD. ATTORNEY AT
I . law. Albany. Oregon. Office in Odd
Fellow's Temple. Will practice in all the
courts of toestate, and give special attention
to all business
REVERE HOUSE, ALBANY, OR.-CHAS-Pf
eider. Prop. Only first eclass houne
in the cltv. Larcre sample rooms for com
mercial men. No Chinamen employed in the
kitchen. General stage office for corvams.
HEWBRT, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE
. and jeweler, Albany. Oregon,
-I.XlUNn-A GOLD hING WITH TOPAZ
J; set. Owner can have same by'.calling at
F. M. French s jewelry store.
i j . fOEDS OF FIR AND MAPLE
lj wood for sole. ly to 8, Gourley.
Oysters ! Oystera !
T-ASTERN AND' OLYMPIANJ SERVED
Hi fresh every dav at H. Diercks restaurant
T"klimiBI DKHIBIjfo STJRVWraO DOSCASOB
1 tain accurate and prompt work by callintr
nnon ex-count V surviyot r, i. i. risner. nc
baa complete copies of field notes and town
sbip plate, and in prepared todo surveying iiy
anv part of Linn county. Postoffice address)
Millers Station, Linn couuty. Oregon. (
INCLUDrN THE 0SLBBKA739
BREAKFAST d JEM
and y euers Too
s
autl
GENERAL NEWS.
A Stream of Callers Upon Pr&i-dent-Elect
Harrison.
lCBMI.it:K AS ! THE CAUIKer.
Qayernor Wiloon, lof Wsst Vireinia, Issues
Ceruficates of Election to the Demo
cratic CongresBmeB.
The Hf.kai.ii's Special Dispatches.
Newiokk, reb. 28. A Waeli
nirton str;cial savs : Senator ciher-
tuan biK.nt an hour with General
Harri&on this morniae. ; Alter
wardH he told a friend that Palmer,
of Michigan was booked for a place
in the cabinet, lie also quotes
Vice-rresident-r-Iect Morion a
savins that Thomas 0. Piatt will
not be in the cabinet. It is thought
that Senator .Sherman will not be
overlooked in the selection of cabi
net officers.
i. A STREAM OF CALLERS.
Washington, Feb. 28. The
stream of callers on President-Elect
Harmon continued to-day. Among
them were Vice-President-Jlect
Morton. About 1 o'clock General
Harrison went out alone lor a
walk.
Mllster.'rlspe Keslgms.
Home. Feb. 28. Prime Minister
Crispe has resigned. He was to
eeak in the chamber of deputies
to-day. but alter the cabinet coun
cil he declined upon resigning, in
order to avoid the inevitable hostile
action on the government measure
providing for additional taxation
The West Vlrxlala Election.
Charleston, (W. Va.).Feb.28.-
Governor Wilson to-day issued
certificates of election to J. D. Al-
derson (dem.) from the third con
gresBional district and J. M. Jack
sou (dem.) from the fourth district.
A Trifle Cooler,
Chicago. Feb. 28. The temper
ature at 8 o'clock this morning
stood: New York, 32; Chicago,
:); St. Paul. 22; Winnipeg, 14 ;
New Orleans, 58.
Bane Ball Ciasne Abandoned.
Nice, Feb. 28. The game of
base ball between the Chicago's
ami the Americans was abandoned
owing to the bad weitlier. The
clubs have started for Paris.
A MEXIVAX PBTl!sT.
t)itpoiiioii to flic Proponed Amcri
ran Irrigation Meanurr.
El Paso (Tex.), Feb. 28 A re
port to the Mexican secretary of !
foreign relations, made by Mexi
can Consul Escobar, of this city,o:i
the eii'ects of certain irrigation
measures now pending at Wash
ington, has just been made public.
Ihe consul says that the taking of
water trom the Kio Orande in New
Mexico for t.''e Jornade del Muerio
and El Pao v"nal Company will
result m the decadence and luin of
.Mexican towns along the river,
whose only industry is farming by
irrigation with water lroin the Kio
Grande. He says that if such
measures are put in operation by
the United States the water of the
river will he entirely consumed in
New Mexico and his people will be
deprived of any for their use. lie
claims for Mexico the first right to
that water, and asks strong meas
ures by his country to prevent
such an injury to its frontier towns.
A 8TKAKGE 8TORY.
Tae KrsnarkabU Experience ol a
Colored 4Url.
Nkw York, Feb. 28. Rev. M.
E. Hubler, a missionary to Siberia,
recently returned on a health re
cruiting trip to Brooklyn, tells a
remarkable story of a relapse from
vivilation to barbarism of a young
and well-educated colored girl of
Raleigh, N. C. who with her fapi
ily had immigrated to Siberia,
where her father is now a prosper
ous rice planter, while she is the
wife of the greasy black king of
Golahs. Shortly after the family's
arrival in Siberia, Maria disap
peared and when her father and
brothers found her she was one of
King Jim's thirteen wives, attired
in only a waist rag and with her
beautiful hair cut short. She re
fused absolutely to return to her
broken-hearted "mother and father,
and her brothers were insolently
driven from the kraal by the at
tendants of the black king. This
was four years ago and now Mr.
Hubler says she has subjugated
all the other wives. Her husband
is a puppet iu her hands. She is
extending his domain, has built a
line palace, has embraced the Mo
hammedan faith and will shortly
marry a powerful Arab chief.
SHILOH'S CUKE wru. immeihate
ly relieve croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis. For tale cy Foliay
Maaon.
AKF. YOU MADE miskram.i pt
indigestion or eonslij ation, di7.ines,
loss of nppeiite, yeKow skinV Shiloh's
Vitalizcr is i pontive cure. Fosliay A
Maon.
SHILOH'S ( oUSir axij con si Mr
f Ion 'nn Ji- -oW t.y iion." ru:"":itee.
!t cures , f.on.-u.is'i'licn. i-l:u
M:iso.i.
WlfV V, JM. VOl" coi -cu. wHHf
:'?'.,! ' . fur-.' e ill r,iM- ii:iiciin'c
IBO HIGHWAYS.
C. P.
UnoUagton in Co
line t tnlN
ConKt.
San Fkancisco. Feb. 28. A. N.
Tow ne, general manager of the
Southern Pacific company's lines,
has gone to New Orleans to meet
C. P. Huntington, who is on hie
way to this coast from New York.
Mr. Huntington's vibit here will be
one ol great interest, as it a ill
probably be known on his arrival
whether or not the Santa re rail
road has passed under his control.
Alter meeting Mr. Towtie at New
Orleans, Mr. Huntington will g
in ids private car over all of tiie
hues of the Southern PaciCe in
lexas, and will also take a run
over the Mexican lines. There h
a report going the rounds that. thh
trip is partly for the sake -of look
ing oVer some"of -the straggling
lines of the Santa Fe system that
Mr. Huntington has never seen.
Messrs. Towne and Huntinrton
are not expected to arrive here for
a month, so that it would look as
though there might be something
in the rumor ot a tour over the
Santa Fe's outside roads.
It is said that Mr. Huntington
will devote more time hereafter to
his Pacific coast interest, and that
he will spend more time at Fourth
and Townsend streets than for
some years past. He is withdraw
ing from ail his large railway in
terests east of the Mississippi
river, and ir report be true he has
found the Chesapeake and Ohio a
flat, etaie and unprofitable prop
erty. PMi' I.tAI GERlTin.
la Widow Tells of the Ball tlven In
In Honor.
Mis. Polk, the venerable widow of
the former President, now 85 years
of age, was interviewed by an Nash
ville American reporter. She said:
"I see there is doubt in tsuine quar
ters whethei- l'teaident-elect Harri
son should have au Inaugural ball.
Well I should say thai Mr. Harrison
should go right along and do just as
his pre-jecessors have done. 1 speak
of the far-away past, though, and it
may be that customs have changed
beyond my knowledge. I cannot
comprehend why or how it is that the
question of dancing has been raised
in connection with Mr. Harrison's
inanguratiou. xsow, there was
dancing at the ball tendered to Mr,
Polk, it ia true, but neither Mr. Polk
nor mjoelf was expected todaxce,
and indeed, while the President aud
his suite were presnt the dancing
cea8erj.
' The inaugural ball of the period
was designed for the people to have
an opportunity of a presentation to
the 1'resident. ihe popular hall was
Carusi's. A committee of promiutnt
citit-T'8 took charge of it, and in
ordei to exclude objectionable per
sons and prevent too big aciwa ibe
tickets were sold at $!J i-5?h. - C.-r-ual'8
was a lare assembly hall. O i
this occasion I preceded Mr. Polk
with a party of my friends. As I
entered the dancing cease t, an 11
proceeded to a raised platform at the
end ot the room wh.Te 1 and my es
cort a wailed lilc Picbivloii. d aiiival,
which followed shortly. He was ac
companied by a numher of ge: t e
men, They came upon the plattorm,
the musicians playing the President's
march, and there he held a general
leception. Every one present who
cared to do so cam forward to be in
troduced. The President then prom
enaded tho room a little while, and
very soon we left the hall and dancing
was resumed.
"I did not care to'associate my re
ligious views upon the subject of
dancing with a gathering of the gen
eral public. I could see no discredit
in it. I did not permit dancing at
the White House, it is true, because
I regsrdei it undignified. But a
public ball and a ball at the White
House, whatever they may be to-day,
were at this period very different
affairs indeed. The inauguration ball
was meant for the public, and the
President was expected to show him
self during the evening, as it gave
many persons who could not get near
him at the Capitol ceremonies an op
portunity to nhake his hand and get
a near view of the new chief magi
strate." Hew can Parents
allow their children to cough and
btraiu and cough and calmly say, "Oh
it 8 only a cold, and keep giving
them cheap an J dangerous medicines
until they are down with luug fever
or consumption, when they can be so
easily relieved by BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYUUP? It has no supei i
or, and few equals. Geo. L. Black
man, druggist.
SPECIAL JHOTICE.
DR. W. C. NEGUS,
Graduate of t'ie Royal 0lleg of
Londoi., England, also of the Helle-
vue Medical College.
The Dr. has spent a lifetime of
study and practice and mattes a po.
eialty of chronic diseaats, rein ves
cancers, scrofula enlargemeuic,tiiiiior8
and wens, without pain or ti e kuife.
He also makes a bpecialty of tiv;it
meut it h electricity. Haspracti.ed
in tin (itrinau French and K.iiih
hosjiu.!. Calls promptly attended
day or i -.-lit. H;smottoiB
'(,0 .1) WILL TO ALL."
H Oilice and residence Ferry street,
between Third and Fourth.
MILL BROS.
Ee;ilen
in alt the
y:i.v,i: w:u
latest improvc
pianos,
t'lr.cli'.i.cs.'riius.
tiill iiiio of wviit:
ded
razors.
i.
FAKBEBS' IASTI1VTE,
I'rexramiar r Or Meeting ! tie
eld at llUbere en Marrn 4.
The third of the series of farmers
institutes held under the auspices
of the htate agricultural college v ill
he conducted at Hillsboroon Thurs
day and Friday, March 14 any! 1.3.
The last meeting was held in
!alem a:l was productive of mi. h
good. The programme is an fol
lows for tiie HillMioro meeting:
ll'.l I'.MIA v. 7 r. M.
Welcome adurehf Hon. Thomas
Tongue, Hillnboio.
l.'efponse Prof. E. (iiimm, Agri
cultural College.
Grasses for Western Oregon S. A.
Olark. Portland.
How to Make Farm Life Pleasant
Mrs. 'A: It. ShipleyrOswego.,
FRIDAY, 0 A. M.
Silos and Ensilage D. C. Stewart,
rorest (.trove.
What is Agriculture? W. W.
15al:er, Portlard.
FRIDAY, 2 P. M.
Domestic Fowls J. M. Garrison,.
Forest Grove.
Under Drainage J. W. Sewell,
Uillsboro.
Best Cultmre Thos. Withycomb.
Jr., Faruiington.
FRIDAY, 7 P. M.
Agricultural Pot-Pie Hon. T. T.
Geer, N aldo Hills.
General Management of Farm
Stock J. Withycomb, Hills
boro. Grape Culture A. R. Shipley,
Osweio.
Short discussions will follow
ach paper, and it is hoped that all
will be prepared to discuss the sub
jects as presented. It is proposed
tiiat this shall be an "experience
meeting" in the fullest sense of the
term.
BBItt MKXTie.
Battine De Ville.
Use Fahrney's panacea.
New goods at Read's.
Freneh'keens railroad .time.
Pr, Neirus rornoves cancers without
pain or the knife.
Ash autiful as a dream that line
aulas nroadclothlatjW. F. Read's
And, Hannah, how is your m?
Down at Read's looking at new goods
f course.
It will pay you to go and see the
tieautiful art studies at Guisj it
Sim's drug store.
J. A. Archibald, agent for the Sing1
er Manufacturing Co., opposite 'dd
Fellows temple.
FoK LAME BACK, 81 HE OR CHEST I S
Shiloh's Porus Pl;tstcr. Price, 25 cents.
Fob hay & Ma-.n.
Have we tt 'em. Of eourse we
have, iut tit k of new roodr, and
we w.iu: to n-il ihem at 'V. F. Herd's
Fahrnej's eeieSralod lilood eleuiiscr
at Browned A: S'.miiikI itnd at Dcjoe
A liobsoii's. I'.'. K.iiinnore general
agent.
Mexican Cuctii? Pilt'Ts is the Wet
remedy in the world for liver and kid
ney diseases, indigestion, etc For sala
at M Banuigart'b
For your fine imported ind Kc
West ciffurs, iro to M. Huumgiirt
cigur More, one door east of Black
man's drug store
Chamberlain's V.t and Sain Oint
ment is unequaled for old chronic
bores. Many eases have been perm a
mmtly cured by it. For sale by Fo
sliav & Mason.
The immense f sle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been producd to a
great extent by people who have been
cured by it telling their friends ana
neighbors of it good qualities and
urging them to try iU The most se
vere cold w ill soon yield to iu sooth
ing effect. For sale by Fosbsy A
Mafwn.
The dry cold weather of the early
winter months is productive of agr-a
deal of croup among children. Moth
era should be on the lockout for it,aua
be prepared to arrest it as won as1htt
firti symptoms appear. True croup
nevtr conies without a warning-: a dar
or two before the attack the eh Id will
Decome hoarse, and that symptoms is
soon followed by peculiar, rouuh
cough. If Chamberlain's Cough
Kennedy is given as soon as this hoarse
ness or cough appears, all dansrer ana
anxiety mayi be avoided; It has neve
failed, evenn n the most severe eases.
There is no danger in rivlnc tbn
Remedy for it contains no injarit-a
substance. For sale by Foshay 4b
Mason,
Call Torn la eat-SM'arc
The only guaranteed cure for", a
tarrh, cold in the head, hav fever.n sa
eo'd, catrrhal deafness and sore ejes
rw-8 ore me sense oi lasicanaunple
ant breath, resulting from eatanS,
r.ay ana p.easani. io use. Foil,
directions and a cure is warranted. :
all d -nggists. Send for a elreu
?.Abietine Medical Compauy, Oi
ville. Cat. tflx months' treatment t
SI; sent by mail, fl.10. For sale'
Foshay A: Mason,
W fl'Msi aad !
Guarantee Acko-'s P.loo.! Klixir tor
hai been fully ocinoiictrated to 1
people of this i.tmtiy that it
rujierior to all other preparations
blood diseases. It is a ositive ct
for syphilitic poisoning, ulcers, ert
tious and pimples. It 'purities t
whole system and thorouuhly bni;
up the constitution.
pped In the Kid.
Is it not better to nip Consumpt!
the greaUst scourge of humanitv
the bud, than to try tolayitsp
gress on the brink of the gr;ite.
few lo?os o'- California's lnol u -;
priMluetion, wili n lcive, and a 11;
ouirh treatment will cure. Na
Catarrh, too often the forcrunnei
coiisiliiipti'iii t ali be cured by Calii
nia (,'at-l! n;e. Tli-e iiineiii'
sold mid fully WMri'-nl. (' by Foshav
Masori.
TO!: l.'V PF.PSIA aso i.i tk
Til iil l.M " I live a t rr'ul l' :iv "
T W EEDALE'S JB TJ IIjDI 2nT Ct ,
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