Morning daily herald., May 22, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

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15 CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MAY 22 1889.
VOL. JV. NO. 149
Hi?
.r.-.yrv . '.v,n4.-.V,T -rtf.rJ .' . ".1
::&wrn r
. J Taw . 4 - . V i t .few m Kaa-naw
i. n Tn
1
f
Hill
a i.
Tie Mil Clothier,
Carries the Largest line of Men's
and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Etc. in the Willam
ette Valley,
SUITS MADE
In ik Merihaot Tailoring DepartmeDt
FSSiSR BLMII,
csos
Vhatls
OITY DRIXi STOEE.
FINE LINE 9V- -
ART SUPPLIES
TaLET AN FANCY ARTICLES.
PRESCSIPTIONS CAREFULLY ICOMPCUNLED.
GUISS & SON, PROPRIETORS,
fgTHer aird Detttth gesproshen.
G.L
BLACKMAN
Successor to E. W. Langdon
dulu m
urugs, Paints, Oils,
Perfumery and toilet articles,
also a foil line of books and
stationery, periodicals, etc.
Prescriptions earefull
compounded
IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE,
Albany Oregon
TO ORDER
ALBANY
S3ES3
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes. A marvei
of purity .strength and wholesomeness
More economical than the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in competi
tion witb multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders
Sold only in cms. Royal Bakin" ow
Ter Co . 10T. Wall f,U N. 7.
D;W Crowley & Co., Agents,
Portland, Oregon,
IMIYSItlAX
"Iir II. DAVIS, M. D. PHYSICIAN. AND
IT sui'eon. Can lie found at his office
room ir. StrahanV block, First street. Albany
Oregon-
Dlt C. C11AJIBEKLIN, HOMEOPATHIC
physician and surgeon. Office, corner
third and Lvon streets, Albanv, Orejron Of
fice hours, mornings, S to .9 and 12 to 1 and
after 0 in evenings.
(x
W. UASTON, I IIYSK'IAN AND SUK
, geon, Albany, Oregon
M.
H. ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND SCKr
geon, Albar.y, Oregon.
n C. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND SVll
Jm tfcon Albany, Oregon, office in Puree's
new block. Ollicc.liours, from 8 A. n. to 4
P. M.
A J. KOSSITER, VETERINARY SUR
. neon, graduate of Ontario veterinary
couc-fc ana menuier ot tnc Ontario vcttnn
ary medical society, is prepared to treat tlie
diseases if ail domesticated animals on
scientific principles. Office ac Ans Marshall's
livery stable. Residence 4tb and Calapooia
streets, Aioany, Oregon.
TK. It KOLDEWAY, VETERINAKY SCR.
U tfeon, Albany, Oregon.- Graduate of ier;
mail ano rtinericwi colleges.
ATTORNEYS.
l. M. N. Jil.AtKIU RN. o. W. WKIOIIT,
"I JLACKlil'KN, ,V WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT
SJ L aw, AilKWiy, Oregon. Office in Odd
bellow's Temple. Vill practice in all courts
ot me state, ana urn: special attention to all
tiusniess.
lVOLVEOTON CHARLES E. AfTORNEY
at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 13
and II, Foster's hlock, over L. E. Plain's
stor .
T K.
W EATHoKKO KI , ATfoRNEY AT
J . law, Albany,
Oreiton. Office in Odd
Fellow's Temple. Will timet in all the
court of thestate, and ive special attention
to an niiHiiiesH.
P) EVE RE HOISE, ALRANY, OR. C1IAS
XL Pfeiffer, Pmp. Only lirst eclass house
in the city. I.ari;e sample rooms for com
mercial men. No Chinamen employed in th,e
Kiicnen. oenerai stace utin-c tor torvall.s.
H.
EWERT, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE
ami jeweler, Albany, Oregon,
tT1rr ! Ovalrra !
IJ'ASTERN AND OLYMPIAN SERVED
!i fresh every day at II. DiaSia' restaurat
OfkA DOLLARS TO LOAN ON GOOD
OlMr rea' esUUieenrity. Apply to S. W.
Crewdcr, Alhanv ystofHc.
liond Sarveylns.
PARTIRS DESIRING SI'RVKVINO DONB CAN OB
tain accurate and prompt work by calline
upen ex-eunty urveyor t, T. T. Fisher. He
has complete copies f field notes and town
ship plat, and is prepare 1 to do surveying in
any part ot Linn county. PostofBce address,
Millers Station, Linn comity, Oregon.
CB. WINN, AHNT FR THE LEA
ing fire, life aadaoci4eat iasuraace cm
pan ios.
rr Ktal.
FRNISMB ROMS TO RWfT.
y Itestauraat.
AT THE
THAT HACKING COUGH can ik
s quickly cured by Shiloh's Core. We
guaraitee it. Fosbay & Masca.
! . '
H. F. MERRILL,
Banker,
ALBANY, - . OREGON
Sells exchange on New York, San
FraDcisco and Portland.
Buy notes, state, county and citv
warrants. Receive deposits subject t
check. Interest allowed on time de
posits
;ollcctions receive prompt attention
Correspondence solicited.
JSTOfFiee hours from 8 A. m. to 5 r.'v
Agent. lor reliable nre and.manne
nsurance companies.
Many Bath House
AN
HAIR DRESSING SALOON,
JOSEPH YVEBBER, PROPRIETOR
ISTXadiee and children's hair dress,
nff a specialty. ntut aatisfactii
Eliaranteed;
MALI OCT.
HAVING SOLD MY INTEREST IN THE
store of ccr:il iitcichandise of the
firm of Coshow Cabli- to C. E. Stanard, I
wish to call the attention of all who know
themselves indebtej to Coshow & Cable to
call a.id settle at once. Having sold out on
account of poor health, I expect to change
cliina'e for a while, and all accounts not
settled Iie'ore I get ready to leave BrawnsriHc
- ill be left with an officer for collection. A
word to the wise is "iifficient.
l!5JkO. i. CWSUOW, Brownsvil
IVarBlax -
The modes of deatha approach are
various, and statistics fthow conclufcive
ry that more persons die frm disease
of the throat and lungs than auy other.
It is probable that everyone, without
exception, receives Vast rumbers of
Tubei cle Germs into the system and
where these germs fall upon suitable
isoil they start into ' life and develop,
at first slowly and is. ishown by a
slight tickling tensation in the throat
and if allowed to eontinue their
ravages thev extend to the lungs pro-
ducing consumption and to the head,
causing catarrh. Now all this is
dangerous and if allowed to proceed
will in time cause ocatn. at me onset
you must act with promptness; allow
ing a cold to go without attention is
dangerous andmay- Ve you your
life. As soon as you ac1 that some,
thing is wrong with yourthroat,rt"iga
or nostrils, obtain a bottle of Boschee's
German SyrnD. It win give you Im
mediate relief.
The Albany Furnitnre Co. would
he tilad to have vou call and ex
amine their complete stock of
goods before purchasing elsewhere.
We believe we can make it to your
interest to examine our prices and
goods before purchasing. Corner
First and Ferry streets.
Fortmiller Irving have jn6t
opened a beautiful line of oak and
gold mouldings from pictures, steel
engravings, etc. Call and see them.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DR. W. C. NEGUS,
Graduate of the Rojal College of
London, England, also of the Belle.
vue Medical College.
The Dr. has spent a lifetime of
study and practice and makes a spe
cialty of chronic diteases, removes
cancers, scrofi'la enlargements.tumors
and wens, without pain or the knife.
He also makes a specialty of treat
ment with electricity. ' Has practii ed
in the German French and Euglish
hospitals. Calls promptly attended
day or night. His motto is
"GOOD WILL TO ALL."
iKTOrtice and residence Ferry street,
between Third and fonrth.
9,999.00
IN
To Be
GOLD
Given Away.
Cut ont this advertisement and send.it
J. LAHMER & CO., Nurseryman, Toronto,
Canada, with 14 three-cent Canadian, or 21
two-cent American postage stamps, and thev
will send you by mail (?;!tyaid) in good time
for planting in April or May next, your
cnoice of any one ot toe following collection
of plants, and enter your name in compeu
tion for the $9,099.00 in gold that they are
giving away in order to introduce their nur-
ecry stock.
Collection of Plants
No, 12 hardy roses.
No. 2 2 hardy climbing roses.
No. :i 2 overbloomiiig(roses forhous( cul
ture.
No. 4 2 dahlias.
No. 510 gladiola.
No. 6 3 hardv grape vines.
Nc. 7 8 raspberry plants, 41 each black and
red.
No. 8 20 strawberry plants, 4 choice kindc
No. 95 very choice plants four house cul
T'.ture,
No. 10 5 cherry currants (re1).
No. 115 Lees prolific currants (black)
No, 12 5 white grape currents
Ail letters with this advertisement enclosed
along with stamps for any one or more coi
tions of plants, will be numbered as fiey
romr; to hand, and the senders of the first
thirteen hundred will receive gifts as follows:
1st s-jm) The next 20, 810 each.
2nd 100 ! The next 40, ?5 each,
3rd- 50 I The next 415, $2 each.
4th 30 1 1 he next 820, $1 each.
6th 20 1
After 50,000 letters have been received, the
senders of the next 1,100 letters will receive
gifts as follows:
1st -8225 Next 10, ?15 each
2nd 135 Next 15, 810 each
2rd - 75 Next 40, 95 each
4tn - 50 Next 470, $2 each
5th 25 Next 500, $1 each
Aft.T It 0,000 letters have beta received,
e Jcs ol t ic mxt 1,000 letter mill re-
v -j-fta as fallows:
un l I ... .$100 each I Next 6 420 each
3, 4 and 5 .. 75 each I Next 15.... . )0 each
6, 7 and 8... 50 each next 364.. . seacn
9. 10, 11, 12. 25 each j Next 603 1 each
After 150.000 letters have been received the
senders of the next 1.109 letter will leceive
gift as follows:
1 1100 each J Next 10 f20 each
, 75 each Next 25 10 eaca
3 and 4 50 each j Next 585 2 each
Next 6 25 each Next 479. . . . 1 each
Any person mar send anv number of times
for any of the above collections. If 5 centsin
stamps extra is senl, we will send in Juna
next a printed list of the namea of all persons
who are entitled to gifts.
We make this liberal offar t readers or the
Birald. knowing it will n6t my utnow. but
our object is to introduce our stock and build
up a trade Our mailing points are Toronto
and Shrubmount. ont., Bocnesier, a. x .,
Louisville, Ky., Plainesvilla, O., and Chicago,
UK, and we mill guarantee all stock to reach
our customers in good condition. We employ
no areata, but deal direct with customers,
and can sell and deliver stock to any part of
the United States or Canada a. about one
half the price charged by other nurserymen,
through agents. Remember we will not be
undersold bv any reliable nrm. bend us a
list of wants and we will quote you prices; or
10 cents for a handsome illustrated catalogue
hich you may deduct from your first order.
Address all letters
j. IAHMER & CO.,
Nurserynen,
TORONTO, CANADA.
WANTED.
THOSE WISHING A FIRST
class piano, sewing machine, the
latest music or artists' materials, will
find a bargain by calling at Mrs. B.
Hyman's. The piano are fully guar
anteed for five ye4rt. The best
pianos made to stand, the climate of
the Pacific coast. The New Ameri
can Sewing Machine will please most
fastidious. Painting and . music les
sons given there. Stamping, Em
broidery and Dressmaking done to
rdcr. No. 115 1st St, Albany, Or.
For chilblain and frost-bites use
Chamberlain's ' Pain-Balm. When
promptly applied to Unfrozen parts
it will ptevent the sk;c :rom turning
black or peelins off. ; It allays the
itciiin.r and smartiDff of chilblains
and soon restores the ?artto a healthy
condition For ;ale ky osuay
Mason.
GENERAL NEWS.
James C. Lucky Made Indian
Agent at the Warm Springs
THE SAMOAX
; CONFERENCE.
Germany Refuses to Accede to the Demands
of the Uuitei States reception' t
Amtricaa Minister to Franoe,
The Herald's Special Dispatches.
Washington, May 21. The
president made the following ap
pointments to-day : John W. Mel
dram, of Laramie, Wyoming, sec
retary of Wyoming; James C.
Luckey, of Oregon, agent of the
Warm bpring Indians in Oregon.
THE NEW MINISTER.
Reception to Whitelaw Reid, Amer
ican Minister to France.
Paris, May 21. President Car
not to-day gave audience to White
law Reid, the American minister,
whe presented his credentials. In
his address he assured President
Carnot that he would endeavor to
maintain and stimulate the esteem
which President Harrison and the
whole American. people held for
France. "It is my good fortune to
represent America here when
France is celebrating as important
a centenary as lately celebrated in
America. We do not forget that
you helped in the success of our re
bellion. This increases our inter
est in the magnificent displa'y of
art with which you nobly crown
your centenary. My instructors
inform me that there des not exist
a shadow of diference. between
France and the United States cap
able of obecuring the centenary or
old friendship of the two republics,
which I hope will always endure."
THE SAMOAN CONKEREOCE.
The Germans Refuse to Accede t
the Demands of the IT. S.
Berlin, May 21. A special cor
respondent of the associated press
who is here has learned that a se
rious hitch has occurred in nego
tiations between the commissions
to the conference in regard to Sa
raoan all'airs. The United States
government insists that Malietoa
Mataafa shall be restored as king,
and this is the chief point at issue.
Tee German government is reluct
ant to agree to that preposition.
Its representatives point out that
Germany has pardoned Malietea,
and declare that they think that is
the best their government can do
as far as he is concernek.
THE FIGHT CONTINUED.
The Interest in the Oregon & Trans
continental Does not Abate.
New York, May 21. The inter
est in the Oregon & Transconti
nental fight continued on the wane
to-day. Prices dropped 3 per cent
from last night's closing. Last
week's movement almost have
been forgotten, but for the action
of o. V . W lute in resenting some
of the statements published about
him. I(e appeared before the Kins
county grand jury and obtained an
indictment against the euitor of an
aggressive paper.
A SCOT'S STRONG SIGHT
A Highlander With Marvelous
Eyes and Ready Wit.
Highlanders make good sol
diers, good policemen, and taithful
watchmen and shepherds. For
gathering with one tending his'
sheep on the . verdant - slopes of a
nigh Northern mountain one day
a company ot .English tourists
thought to have son-.o entertain
meat at bis expense, and began by
remarking that be seemed to be
enjoying himself.
'Ou, ay,- said the shepherd.
"I'm fchoost lookin' about me here."
"And what are you looking
about you for?" inquired another, i
"Ob, sboosl because it s a fine
view from this side ' the hill."
"Yes, but what can you see from
here?"
"Well, if there was no mist ta
day I would see ta town and ta
boats and ta loch, and many more
things, whatever."
"I suppose you can see a great
distance from here on a clear day?''
remarked one.
"Ob, yes. gentlemen, a great dis
tance indeed," said the 6hepherd.
"I suppose on a clear day now
you could cee London from this ex
treme altitude?" exclaimed one of
the Cocknej8,quizzing the country
man, and nudging his companions.
"Och, ay, and much farther than
that too,", replied the shepherd,
who had perceived the nudge.
"Farther than London?" gasped
two of the somewhat alarmed tour
ists. "
"Ay, to be surely, and farther
than America too," replied the
Highlander.
"Farther than America?" shouted
all the Cockneys together. "Im
possible 1"
"It'a shcost true what I tell you
whatever," said Donald; but if
you'll won't believe me, B;.t doon
there, and took out your flasks and
took a dram, and wait for twa oors
and more, and it the mist will clear
awa' you will 6ee the moon from
here." J , '
Delteiov dried beef at Brawiell A
gtanara's. j
MARRIAGE OF MRS FOLSOM.
A Michigan Man Aged Sixty It ears
Leads Her to the Altar.
Jackson, Mich., May 20. -Great
interest was aroused in society
circles yesterday wheu the rumor
became current that Mr, .bmma C
Fulsom, mother of Ex-Presidnt
Clevelaod's wife, was to be mar
ried to-daj to Henry E. Perrine, a
merchant, of Buffala.
Mrs. Folsorn cam beie ol the
8th irnUaat, nod has been quietty
sloppiug with her relatives since.
Mr. Perrine has been at a hotel
since Wednesday last.
The rumor was correbarated last
evening by the , arrival . of Jlrs.
Cleveland, who proceeded to the
residence of her aunt,Mrs. Cod man,
where Mis. Fal-tom was stopping.
Extraordinary precautions had
been taken to ketp the affair quiet,
artl very few were cognizant f it
until the last mrment.
The wedding was solemnized at
9 o'clock this evening, Rev. R. B.
Balcom, of St. Paul's Episcopal
church officiating.
The bride was attired in a travel
ing costume.
Mr. and Mrs. Perrine left cn the
night train for Chicago and the
West for a trip, before leturning to
Buffalo to reside. Mrs. Cleveland
will remain for a few days, the
guest of Mrs. Coduian, before leav
ing fir home. The groom is about
fifteen years the senior of the bride,
who is a well preserved woman of
45.
TAKING THE CENSUS.
Some Idea of the Work Which Mr.
Porter Will Superintend.
Cleveland Leader. -
The reports of the tenth census
were but recently finished and put
in print, and already preparations
are being made for the eleventh
census, which will be taken next
year. Now that a Superintendent
has been nominated Mr. Robert
P. Porter a clerical force will be
organized, a building rented for
them t - labor in and in a short
time an ii.iun nse force of men will
be moving over the entire country
in the work of gathering statistics.
The -clieluh'3 upon which the i-eu
sus will be bnseil ar to follow tLe
general plan of iho e of ten years
ago. but very much modified in
their scope.
Alter everything is in running
r ler there will be at out 40.000
enumerators through the country.
There were 30,000 of these fen
years ago. Over those 40,000
enumerators there will be 175
supervisors; tlitre were 150 len
years ago. Congress lias appro
priated lor tbe work $0,400,000,
which is to cover the entire census .
Only $3,000,000 were appropriated
fen years ago, but since then
liberal means have been voted by
Congress to continue acd complete
the work, tbe original $3,000,000
being found entirely inadequate.
There were employed in the
main office here ten. years ago 14t0
clerks. It is thought that some
where about the sauie number will
be needed tor he work to come,
but they w.li uot be employed sn
long at the task, because ot the iact
that much less is to be attempted
leu tears a jo, when the census
was taken, data was taken od some
fifty different subjects, but the
magnitude of the work caused the
projectors to adandon th? compila
tion of statistics of over halt the
suoiects. and as it wa, tbe last of
the volumes was but recently
lt&ued from the Government Print
ing Office.
Teat 4'anaet A Herd.
At this reason of the year to be
withont a good reliable diarrhoea
balsam in the house, as cramps, colic,
diarrhoea and all inflammation of the
stomach and boweli are exceedingly
dangerous if not attended to at once.
One bottle of BEGGS' DIARRHOEA
BALSAM will do more good in cases
of this kind than any other medicine
on earth. Y e guarantee it. d. L.
Blackman, druggist.
Whv ,1s It
That people linaer along always
complaining about thf.t tired feeling?
One bottle of BKGGS BLOOD PURI
FIER and BLOOD MAKER will en
tirely remove this feeling, give them
a good appetite and regulate diges
tion. G. L. Blackman, druggist.
A new line of solid silverware,
gold-headed canes, beautiful dia
mond rings,gold and silver watches,
has just boen opened by Will A
Stark. .
Lovers of rood cheese should call
on Conn Bros. They have just re
ceived a lot of full creaat, frebh aa
sweet.
Side saddles and trents English and
stock saddles
man's.
at Thompson A OverT
The "Pacific Argand" ranges both
four and six hole. An Eastern stovo
made especially for this coast's trade.
Sold only by Geo. W. Smith, Albany
Momie dusters and lap robes at
Thompson A Overman's, the leading
harness dealers.
FOR DYSPEPSIA as livr com
plaint, yo'. have a printed gcarantae
on trery bollle of Shiloh's Vita'iier. II
never fails to rare. Foshxy A Mason.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY""
A positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria
and t anker mouth, Tor sale by Fo
hav & Mafeon.
EAGER OFFICE SEEKERS.
Letters Received by Mr. Harrison
Urging the Use of Her Inflaence;
Washington, May 20. It seems
that Mrs. Harrison, as well as tbe
president, is not free from tbe an
neysnce of office Jcekers.' Her
mail contains every day appeals
from office seekers to use her in
fluence with her husband in the
writers behalf.
Some of the correspondents re
quest Mrs. Harrison to remind the
president that their applications re
mained unanswered. They have
heard nothing about them, and
they fear that the president has
iuaavertently neglected tocctupc-v
them. They beg Mrs. Harrison to
look around the office for tbe let
ters and petitions, and put them
where Geoerai Harrison will be
sure to 6ee them.
- Some of the letters are from
women. One of them in a recent
epistle wrote that she was a widow
with three children, and that her
husband was killed io the war,
fighting oo the Southern side, and
there was an unconscious pathos in
the details of a poor widow's strug
gles to maintain and bring up "in
the fear of the Lord" those three
girl children. She wanted a post
office paying only $350 a year, and
yet it would be a "God send" to
her.
One man wrote- recently eight
letters to Mrs. Harrison, because
he feared that three previous
epistles of seme length addressed
to "your respected husband had
failed to meet his eye." Toe let
ters breath tbe most devoted piety,
truest republicanism and the most
pronounced prohibition sentiments,
and end up with the request lor an
office of some kind that would
make life a little easier for a man
with only one leg. ,
SO MOAN AFFAIRS.
A Famine Now Prevailing Among
the Unifortunate Semoans.
Washington, May 20. Commo
dore Walker, whe is acting secre
taiyoftbe navy, to-day received
the following dispatch from Cap
tain Farqubar. who commanded
the Trenton:
San Francisco, May 20.
Arrived: The Rockton, bouad
tor Mare Island, with Captain
Farqubar, Lieutenants Brown,
Reamey and Scott, Passed Assistant
Engineerr Main, Galla and Mat
thews, Chaplain McAiister, Asms
tant Surgeon White, Boatswain.
McLaughlin, Carpenter Fernol),
Railuiiiker Boutwell, of the Tren
ton; Lieutenants Omlin, Wiboa
and Culver, Ensigns Gibsons and
Heath, Chief Engiacer Greeue,
Passed Assistant Engineer Web ter
Surgeon Harvey, of the Vandal ia;
Ensign Field, of the Nepsie, aad
303 men from the Tret ton and 141
from the Vandalia. Seven officers
and seventy-six men were left at.
Samoa to finish the work of wreck
ing. The admiral wishes a steamer
sent for them. The steamers from
Auckland are convenient, if tbe
department can arrange to have
thi-m call at Apia.
1 he admiral has issued a procla
mation to the riemoans advising
peace. Te armies are disbanding,
tw await tbe action t the Berlin
conference. There is ia famine
among the natives, caused by tbe
destruction of the crops during the
recent hurricane. The admiral re
quests authority to issue rations to
them.
I am ordered to Washington.
and will utart at soon as rx3sible.
FARQUHAR.
Sometime must olaMO, before
the nest mail steamer leaves for
Samoa, and the authority necessary
to enable Admiral Kimoerly to
188BB rations cannot be sent im
mediately.
A QUIET WEDDING.
Fannie Davenport, the Actress, and
Her Leading Man Married.
New York, May 20. Fannie
Davenport and her leading man,
Melbourne McDowell, were
married privately last evening by
Rev..C. U. Eaton, of the cboreb of
The Divine Paternity, East Forty-
sixth street.
Mr. Eaton, a male relative of
Miss Davenport, and the bride's
niece, were tbe only witnesses.
The? are married under the Lni
versalist form with a ring.
The couple will probably go
abroad.
In May, 1888, Miss Davenport
obtained a divorce from Edward P.
Pace in this city. Dr. Honghtea
refused to perform the ceremony,
as McDowell and Miss Davenport
t . i
were ooin divorced.
Highest market price raid for
five thousand pounds of bleached
dried apples by G. W. Simpson.
Albany, Oregon.
Anew line of fine wall-aaners with
borders to match have been opened at
Fortmiller A: Irving's. They are new
and elegant designs. Call and sea
them.
It pavs to patronize a cash store.
If ou have any doubts on this sub
ject try F. L. Kenton, near the
postonice.
A st cond handorran for sale t-beas
at Mrs. Hyrnan
I sr.
- t