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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1889)
15 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, SlJ&StDAYT JTJNEJ 16 1889. VOL. IV. NO. 369 n Jl I. 1 r f ft Tie jeading Carries the Largest line of lien's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing $oods, Etc. in the Willam ette Valley, SUITS MADE is His Merchant ' Tailoriof fitprtient ILMK, Vhar ynyegorioi mr SfMtnStf97wsm3M3xmm erring fll mnm lii ylnTreTM. Trnrtatiow; eiTT DEDG STOEE. FINE LINE OF- TOiLHT AN FANCY ARTICLES. " PRESCSIPTIONSft. CAREFULLY ICGMFCUMDED. GUISSfl& SON, PROPRIETORS, THer wircl Deuteh gesoroclien. G. L BLAC1M (Successor to E. V. Langdon -DBALKlt IX- Urugs, Paints, Oils, Perfumery and toilet articles, also a full line of books and stationery, periodicals, etc. ijT - PreoeripUons careful h "compounded HI ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE, . Albany Oregon TO ORDER ALBANY is fry Caatorfa. la rfindrpnV- aiLe&cwoDLats V XL. A. AKua u. Clothier, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. JA marvel 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 8old only in c-ins, Kotai BakiN' "wW DIK Co.. 10T Wall St.. N. y. DjW Ckowlet it Co., Agent,. Portland. Oregon. rHl'SItlAX WI1. DAVIS, M. D. PIlYSiCIANj AND siiieon. Can be found at his office room in SirahaiTs block, First street. Albany Oreson- DRP1 C. CHAAIBERLIN. HOMEOPATHIC physician and surireon. Office, comer Third and Lyon streets, Albany, Oregon. Of fice hours, mornings, 8 to 9 and 12 to 1 and after 6 in evenings. G W. MASTON, PUYSICIAN AM) SUR , gcon, Albany, Oregon. M II. ELLIS, TDYSICIAX AND SURr , feon, Albar.y, Oregon. r C. KELLY. PHYSICIAN AND cUIl J, geon Albany, orccon, office in Pitrcc's new block. Office Jiours, from 8 A. si. to 4 r. si. A. J. KOSSITEK, VETERINARY SUR- L'con, graduate of Ontario veterinary college and member of the Ontario veterin ary nicdir&l society, is prepared to treat the diseases of - all "domesticated animals on scientific principles. Oflice at Ans Marshall's livery stable. Residence 4th and Calapooia streets, Albany, Oregon. TiR. K KOLDEWAY. VETERINARY 61TR. J geon, Albany, Oregon. - -graduate of GerJ man aiiii AmcncKii eoneires. ATTORXEVS. P. . X. Kl.AIKM.RX. . w. wmtai r. TJLACKliL'IiN, & tt'UIGHT ATTORNEY AT XJ L aw, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd bellow's Temple. v HI practice In all courts ivc special attention to all of the state, and business UrOLVEKTON CHARLES E. A1TOKNEY If at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 13 and 14, Foster's lilock, over L. E. Blain's st or JK. WEATHOKKORI), ATTORNEY AT . law, Albany, Oregon. office in 0ld Fellow's Temple. Will pract in all t!ie courts of thestato, and give special attention to all business. REVERE HOUSE, ALBANY, OR. CHAS Pfeiffer, Prop. Only first-eclass house in the city. Large sample rooms for com mercial men. No Chinamen employed in the kitchen. General stage office for Corvallig. H. EWERT, PRACTICAL WATCHUAKE and jeweler, Albany. Oregan, COLLARS TO LOAN ON GOOD rea estate seranty. Apply to S. W Crowder, Albany Pstt!e. La.d Miirvejlajc. PARTIES DESIEISS SPRT1TISO MM AN 01 Uin accurate and prompt work bv ealline upon ex-connty surveyor p. r. t. Flsner. lie has complete copies f field notes and town ship plats, and is prepare i to do surveying in toy 01 L.mn canty, roerence add rem, uuiers uuion, tana couutv, uref en. 0 B. WINN, ASHOT VII THE LIA log Are, life aaiaeeiat lnsursBce ci panics. F.r eml. FRNISHM ItMIlS TO K1NT. CSty Bestanraat. AT THE ItlAl H.UAIiNli tOUUrJ .AN SB s. quickly cured by Shlloh's Care. We guara.tee it Fosbay t Mas.i. H.F. MERRILL, Banker ALBANY, OREGON Sells exchange on New York. Ran r ran Cisco ana rortland. buy notes, slate, countv and citv warrants. Receive denosits subiect to cucck. interest anowea on time de 1 1 T a 4 tm - posits Collections receive prompt attention orresponaence soiicitca. BT"Office hours from 8 a. m. t. 5 p.'m Agent for reliable fire and'marine nsurance companies. Albany Batli House AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON, ' JOSEPH WEBBER, PROPRIETOR S? Ladiei and children's hair dress- ng a specialty, ntue satisfaction guaranteed LD CT. TJAVINO SOLD MY INTBfWST IN THE JLX store of general merchandise of the nrm 01 uosnow n Cable to C: . Stanard, I wish to call the attention of all who kn.w themselves iml ..i.te.i t.i Coshnw & Cable to can anu sc. tie ut uurc. Having sold out on account of poor hraith. I expect to change clima'e for awhile, and all acrotu.ts not settled before I get ready ?o leae KrownsTiHe ill he left with :;n- tlker Jr c-ol!ctioD. A word to t!i; wise is 1ic:c i:t. C. W.J OOSiilUV.Br.wnsvi Oret'ii peas, cabbage, nlillower, onions, ciIltv, pie ilnt, frsh, at Brownell A Stanard, The modes of death's approach are various, and statlstipt fchow conclusive ly that more persons die fr.m diseases of the throat and Itmgs than auy other. It is probable tnat-everyone. without exception, rcceivei: vast inmbcrs of Tubeicle Germs into the system and where these serms iall upon suitable eoil tlu-y start intoiife and develop, at hrst slowly, and is shown by a slight, tickling sensation in the throat and if allowed to , continue their ravages they extend to the lunjrs pro ducing consumption and to the head, caufeinar catarrh."- Now nil this is dangerous and if JiJlowed' to proceed will in time causfjleatb. At the onset you must act wiHi'Tpronipuiess; allow ing a cold t Sfti ' without .attention is dsmifijKsfrSnd may losttrftyour life. Asoon as you feel that some thing is wrong with your throat, lungs r nostrils, obtain a bo'tleof Bo6Chce's German Syrup. Itwi.i give aou im mediate relief. Ton C'.nnst A Bore? . At this season ef the year to be without a good reliable diarrhoea balsam in the horise, as cramps, colic, diarrhoea and all inflammation cf the 6toniaeh and bowelj are exceedingly dangerous if not attended to at once. One bottle of BEGGS' DIARRHOEA BALSAM Mill do more go.d in cases of this kind than any other medicine on earth. We guarantee it. G. L. Blackman, druggist. SPECIAL KOT1CE. DR. W. C. NEGUS, Graduate of the Royal College of London, England, also of the Belle rue Medical College. . The Dr. has apent a lifetime of study and practice and makes a spe cialty of chronic diseases, removes cancers, scrofula 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 English hospitals. Calls promptly attended day or night. His motto is "GOOD WILL TO ALL." JSrOffice and residence Ferry street, between Third and Fonrth. 9,999.00 IN To Be GOLD Away. Cut ont this aJvcitlseuieat and ecrd it Canada, with li thr4 3andiaii, pi 21 two-cent American iiobisi sUmps, and they will send you by mail (postpaid) in good time for planting in April or May next, your onoice ii any one of tnc icnowing collection or plants, und enter your name in compni- tiosi tor the !!) w.f.TO in gold that they arc giving away in order to introduce their nur sery stock. Collection of Plant? No. 12 hardy roses. No. 'J 3 hardv climbing roses. No. o 2 ovcrbloomiu g (roses f.rjhousej cul ture. No. 4-2 dahlias. No. 510 gladiola. No. (! 3 hardy grape vines." No. 7 -H raspberry plants, 41 each black End red: No. 8 20 strawberry plants, 4 choice kint!s. yn. 9b very choice plants four house cul- ZTture. No, 105 cherry currants (ttO). No. 115 Loes prolific currants (black) No. 12 -5 white irraue currants All letters with this advertisement enclosed along with stamps for any one or more coi tions of plants, will be numbered as they eoine to hand, and the senders of the first thirteen hundred will receive gifts as follows: 1st FM The next 20, 110 each. 2nd 100 The next 40, $5 each. 3rd- 60 The next 416, 2eah. 4th 30 I The ntxt 820, $1 eacB. 6th 201 - , After 60,000 tatters have been received, the senders of the next 1.100 letters will receive gifts as follows: 1st $225 Next 10, 915 each 2nd 135 Next 16, .10 eaek 3rd - 75 Next 40, $5 each 4th - 60 Next 470, 2 each fith 25 Next 600. tl each After 1C0.0OO letters have been received. e s - Jen of t ic nt 1,000 letters will re- V C'JtS aS I0117WK ami "..--.yino raeh Next 6 420 each 3, 4 and 6.. 75 each I Next 1 10 each 0, 7id8... 60 each Next 584....... 3 each I t mA Q Kn.Ak I irvwiU ! aU 1 Anders of the next l.loo letter, will recede . .pa . . . . - 1 , 1.1 prifta aa follows: I S100 ach Next 10 KO each 2.. 76 each I Next 26 10 each 3 and 4 M each f Next 686 .... 2 each Next 6 26 each I Next 479.... leach Any person av Mad any number of times for any of the above collections. IfScenUiu stamps extra ia seat, we will send in Juno next a printed list of tne name, of allpcrseas wno are entitled to pita. We make this liberal offer to readers of the Hirald. knowinsr it will act nay us new. but our object is to introduce our stock and build up a trade. Our mailing points are Toronto ana snruDraount. vni., uocnester, li. y., Louisville, Ky., PhUnesville, O., and Chicago, 111., and we will cruaraatee all stock to reach our customers in good condition. We employ no agents, out am avec wita 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 wc will not be undersold by any reliable firm. Send us it list of wants and we will quote you prices; or 10 cents for a handsome illustrated cataloffim wnicn you mj umun irom your nrst order. Address all letters t,AHTVIER & CO., Nurserynen, TORONTO, CANADA, WANTED. THOSE WISHING A FIRST- I class piano, sewing machine, the latest music or artists" materials, will nna a oargam vy caning at Mrs. B. Hymaa's. The pianos are fullv euar- r a . - anteed for five years. The beat pianos made to stand the climate of the Pacinc coast, ihe New Ameri can Sewing Machine will please most tasttdions. rainungand music les sons jnven mere, btampinc. hm- broidery and Dressmaking done to order. Ao, I la 1st bt., Albany. Or. rer. cmiuiaiu ouu ir.si-mien mi t ..t .tiut..: . ... (Miainberlain s fain.Balm. tl'ht n promptly uppiieu to tne Ireen j.arU will pi event tne frk.ii from tui jiinr maci; or peeim on. it niliivs the itcliiii-' and martin of ehiil.l.iina ami sown restores the partton licnllhy ronditiou. Forfe.sie y Toihy -v Maseu. Given EAST OF THE ROCKIES Our Usual Budget of News from the National Capital. CKIMINAIR. 11. CAKEI.ESSXBSS Foity People Buried Beneath a Fa'lisg Baildlug in Hcxico-The Bamoan Treaty Foreign Hcw3. The Herald Special Dispatcht s .) Washington, June' 15. At tlio war department it is eaid that there is no fear of a general outbreak of the Chippewa Indians in Minne sota at present. The difficulty ap pears to be of a x'wsonal nature. Whiskey is at the bottom of the trouble. The president and Secretaries Blaine and Windom weut down the Potomac this morning in Postmaster-General Wanamaker's vacht. They will lie at anchor at the mouth of the river to-morrow and will return Monday. A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. Forty Persons Killed -Black Vomit In Tera Cruz. City of Mexico, June 15. The roof of the market fell in yester day, burying nearly forty persons. Eight dead and fourteen wounded have already been taken out. Black vomit has made its appear ance at Vera Cruz. Railroad Accident at Dublin. Dtblin, June 15. At Armaght to-day four employes of the Sunday school excursion train which was wrecked with such fatal results, were arraigned in court and charged with felonous killing. The prisoners are McGrath, engineer; Parkinson, firemen; Moorhead,the guard.and Elliott, traffic manager's clerk. The magistrate discharged discharged Parkinson. Passengers testified that when the train stop ped on the grade Moorliead placed a stone under a w heel of the last carriage and uncoupled a number of carriages. This portion of the train immediately descended the grade at a rapid "rate. The doors of all the cars were locked. Mc Grath and Moorliead were released on bail. Sanitary Work at Naples. ?J'NAi'LES June - 15.--King Huni bcrt, accompanied by Queen Margaret and the crown prince, assisted in the inauguration to-day of the work of improving the sani tary condition of the city. Under the plans adopted the poorest dis trict. where the cholera epidemic of 1887 made such ravages, will be thoroughly renovated. Seventeen thousand five hundred houses will be demolished. Neat streets will be opened, and Main street, from the Central Depot to the district which now contains the most pesti lential dwelling will be cleaned. It will take ten years to complete the work. The Cronin Case. Chicago, June 15. The special grand jury in the Cronin case be gan its fourth days' session this morning. Indications are that several days will be consumed ere the jury is prepared to make its final reports. The Samoa Treaty. Berlin, June 15. Several pro visions of the Samoan treaty will be enforced before the treaty is formally ratified. The consuls at Apia will forthwith in?ite Samoa's adhesion to the treaty. An Emphatic Denial. St.Pkteksbukg. June 15.-TherJ"k8"T.nie'". "f 1cthJ-? WM J An rnol Via Kf PAfavohiiirf mabaa I circulated by foreign newspapers attributing intentions of war to Itussia. Strike Continues. Paris, Juue 15. An increased number of cabs is playing on the streets to-day. The strike, how ever, continues. Oregon Weather. San Francisco. June 15. Gen erally lair weather is indicated for Oregon and Washington territory. THE SAFETY OF RESERVOIRS. Some Lessons Learned from the Johnstown Diaaater. Philadelphia Press. ihe extent of the disaster at Johnstown will direct public at tention to other reservoirs that may give way, causing death and I destruction. There are a creat 1 many of them iu this country, and. I as a rule, they are not properly I insoected. There is reason to fear that sosae ot these are not strong I enough to sustain the weight of I the water that nav be precipitated by a storm against taom. it is possible to construct a dam that wiil withstand the frosts aad freshets f a century. But this in volves such an expenie that cheaper methods are generally adopted This was the cause ot the terrible Mill River disaster ia llasraeuus- fctts in 1874, which resulted in the loss of over 200 lives. In that cisc tue jury found that the en gineeriag work was discreditable, and that the contractors hauoeeti delinquent, and that even tte btate legislature was to blame in author mug tne construction a tne reser voir without taking proper means to secure its safety. There need te no surprise if something of the kind is found to be the case at Junstwn. The dan was can etructtd by the State oyer forty years ago as a feeder t the eid Pennsylvania Cam;!. It is not '.tnpiobiiuiy thut it was a defective structure ironi the beginning. It was subjected to an extraordinary strain on Fridav, but proper en gineering work would Iimtc prvil ed for such on emergency. There is a dam 1,0:2!) foot built across the Mtirimac Kiver io Massncuust-trs which has vtocd the floods far nearly hail a century without start ing a stone, cr opening a creek, or costing its owners a single dollar tor repairs er protection. It wus built ot solid masonry, in the uios: paiustaking wanner, everything abort it being carefully tested. If a? much care had bees taken at Johnstown we venturo to say that ft he dam would still be intact, although Jehnstown might have suffered from the floods that pre vailed entrallj. Great strides have been made in tke engiaeering profession in recce t years, but ereu new the best engineers differ as to what is absolutely necessary for the safety af dans. New Yerk has been discusaiag a preposed dam for a reservoir at Quaker Bridge, en the Cioton River, and some very marked differences of opinion have been developed. Some of the best engineers express ed directly opposite views oa the subject. General Newton, for merly chief engineer of the United States Army, declared that if a curved dam were constructed it would be certain to give way; while Commissioner Barnes, who was chief engineer of the South Peon Railroad, and stands high in his profession, expressed the belief that any ether than a curved dam would not withstand the piessure. Similar differences of opiaioa were developed among engineers who were called upon to testify on this matter. Hence, it may net be sur prising, when engineers can Lot agree as to what is necessary for safety, that disasters like that at Mill River and Johnstown occur ev;n after engineers have pro nt'Unccd the structures safe. A PORTER'S NEGLIGENCE. Damage Awarded n Pullman Car ratstnger. Si. Louis Pott Dispatch. . The lesponsibilif'es of railroads and their liabilities to passengers for loss of gooris coters in a dccUion rendered oy Judge Fisher in a rather humorous case. Dr. T. A. Gordon and A. IT. Ficrida, a real estate broker doing business in this city, engaged a lower berth in a Pullman car in August, 1S8S, bound for Jacksonville, Mo. When the gentlemen retired they p'aced their clothes in the upper birth and went to sleep. At 3 o'clock in tht morcing (hey wore awakened by the port r in time to get up and dress and be ready to leave the train at Jacksonville. Ob looking for their clothes thev found them issing, and a search of the train failed to bring them to light The tram was rolling rapidly toward Jacksonville, and some thing had to be done. Dr. Gor don, with great presence ot mind rushed around, woke up male pas sengers and, after uiaay attempts, borrowed a pair of pants. Mr. Florida did the same, but could find no oio who bad a pair of pants to spare. 1 he porter shouted o the report8h"-P:thlti!:,,L J5L Z?J??- w SJ JO IW U V UUV IV of sammer drawers and a pair ef u win, zu HHuviBuif i. m usur shoes and a hat In this raiment he stepped off tbacaraad struck uparapidgsi to his home, half a mile from tbo c-epet. It was four o'clock in the morning, and few of the inhabitants of Jacksonville wore astir. Tbo dew was boavv on the crass, aad when Mr. Florida reaened home he had a cold which - lasted a week He had lest a suit worth $25, a set of teeth worth $25, an abstract of real estate worth $26, a pair of gloves worth $1 75, a kn:ie worth $1 and $17 in cash. As he never beard from them again he eutered suit against the company for $94 75 for the loss of goods and $100 damages. He charged the company's employes with negli gonce in net watching his clothes, and the company claimed Florida was guilty of contributory neg ligonce in placing his clothes and valuables in a birth he had not pia lor, ana was no more entittea to recover damages than be would be if at a hotel be placed his clothes ans) property in a room next to his which he had not paid for. Judge Fisher was ot the opinion that the porter should have been more careful, and know who got on and off the car. He renders judgment for Mr. Florida for $82 15, and allows him nothing for his lost time or cold. Why Is It That people linger along always complaining about tlu.t tired feeling? I.ne bottle of BEGGS BLOOD PUld- FIER and 15LOOD MAKEll will en tirely remove tlu'a feelinc, give them a good appetite and regulate diges tion. G. L. Blackman. dru?irist. ?TO MANY WITES. Trouble in the Harem ofthe Snltun of Turkey. Glasgow Herald. There is a screw loose in Turkey. Some plot or other has been dis covered and the consequences are being seen in a number f myster ious arrests and in wholesale measures of punishment against the press. The Times has been threo times confiscated witkin a month and the Daily Chronicle has been interdicted altogether. The fact appeals to be that a serious palace conspiracy lor deposing the Sultan wat detected in the very nick of time. The Sultan was so unnerved by the discovery that be stnt fa: Sir William White and asked for his advice. Sir William answered that the Sultan could only live in safety if he put down his' harem, not as a question of morals, but as a matter t policy, seeing that it was impossible to exercise supervision over an estab lishment of 300 ladies. The Sul tan, who is practically a monoga mist, would be glad enough to get rid of the 299 brevet spouses, but the customs of his dynasty forbid him to do this. On bis birthday and on twenty other days in the year he invaria ably receives from his mother the present ef a beautiful slave, -and this young lady has forthwith to bo transferred to bis establishment in the capacity of harem dame. with a household of her own, con sisting of at least fonr eunuchs and six feaale servants, to say nothing ofhoises, carriages and grooms. Multiply the number of these households by 360, and it ceases to be astonishing that the expendi ture of the Sultan's civil list should amount to 4,000,000 a year. A large item in this sam represents the dowers which the Sultan pays to bis slaves when be marries thorn. To favorite officials about 100 girls are married lrom the palace yearly, and each of them is entitled to re ceive 10,000. Unfortunately, the bridegroom who takes a wife from the Sultan's hands must, at his earliest convenience, make a present of a slave to keep the staff ofthe imperial seraglio up to its proper figure. The Sultan loathes the bole thiig. but what is he to do? There are too - many - vested interests en gaged in keeping the , Imperial harem supplied with wires, and if the Sultaa were to ca hier his en tire female establishment he would cortaialy be denoted or murdered. Sir William White is said to have advised his Majesty to reduce his establishment by not tilling up the vacancies, but ibis is not easy, see ing that every cabinet minister and pasha of note leeks to passing his daughter through, .the Sultan's harem as a means of securing her a marriage portion, with the title of Valid?, which may be construed as pnscss. The nan who wai1d come to the throne if Abdul Hamid were deposed is um brother, Recbasl Pashs. This Recharj jg yjrtmUv prisoner ia Yiidiz Kiosk, fdrh cannot go outside the garden gates without leave, and he never gets permission to take a walk or drive alone. He must always be ear rounded by guards an eunuchs. Rechad, however, is a man of modern ideas, aad lately fellia love with aa.English girl whom ho met boating oa tbo Bosporus, aad to whom he nronosed snarriara after a week's acouaintancesbiD. The Sultaa, hearing of this affair. a . . nas nippea feu brother s suit in the bud by ordering the vouag ladv to leave Constantinople, Merit T Ins vie desire tosav to our eitizens. that for years we have lieen selling Dr. King's New Dicovervior Consumption, Dr. King's New .Life Pills, Bucklen'a Arnica Salve and Electrie Bitters, aad have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such nai yersal satisfaction. Vtt do nothosi- tate to guarantee them every ttsao, and we stand readv to refund the pur chase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies hay woa their great popularity pwt lvon their amenta. Foshav 4c Maooa Druggists. Albaoy Opera House, One week only, commencing MONDAY, JUNE 17, MISS GEORGIA WOODTHORPE Supported by a first-class DRAMATIC C0MT., Monday COME CIAKT. Tneosuy-MAY BlSMIM Wrdnraday-AMOXa; TME IMXES. ThariMUy-CArKICE. Friday M'USS. Matlnee-rAXEUtJ. Saturday -TWQ OKPHAaS- 6) COLD WATCHES O i ttlren Away. Each person purchasing a 30 cent ticket will receive a couoon entitling the holder to a chance in " Two Solid Gold Watches to be given awav Saturday, June 22d. 10,20, ND30C g?"Seats now on ja?e at Black raarrs drug btore.