Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1888)
THE MORNING HERALD ; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1888 0rning gaiht girrattl THE MAIL. Hails at th Albany postoffice close as follows: r r an omees norm - The eastern states ' , The West Side -6:30 a.m. And the Narrow SuageR.R. ). I ;t Portland and Salem '. ..11 a. si. Coryallis and Yaqoina 1230 p. m! All offices south.. 7:30 p. The postoffice will be closed each evening from six to seven o'clock. Registered matter for the earlv moroirg train should be mailed be'ore 8 "o'clock the previous .venihic. O. 4tCE.fi. TIME TABLE. NORTH BOUND. Arrives! Departs: Arrives. Cala.xpr E' V-ie ex ' fr'ressrht , 6: .ftani 7.05am Portlan-lO.lOam lllSanijll. 33an.j " 3.45pm 1 7.10am " 2.45pm SOUTH HOt.NI. Arrives: Departs' Arrives. Cala.exp Eugene ex Freight 7.45pm; 8.05pm l.tpni 1240pm ! I 30pm Ashland 9.00am Eugene 2.40p m Eugene COOpm No freight leceiied for south after 11 a. m. cf same 11 13-. LEBANON BRANCH. Fm Alba' v Departs No. ri....i SO p nT No. 13 ! S.lO p m I Arrives Lebanon at l.:(0 " !.5lJ I in I'm i.ebau No. 12.... fro. 14 5 00 a ni;Albanyat 5.45 am. 2.0upmj " 2.45 pm. ORKGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE. Arrives Depart E:OKsenijer 11:15am l:Oi p m F.eijrnt 5:25pm 6:50 a. 111 JOITIXU AICOIT TOW). - Fine confectionery Kenton & Chase. Go get an accident policy of Winn. Red-hot horseradish Kenton & Chase. Extra fine sauer kraut Kenton S Chase. W. R. Garrett, of Portland, is in the city. Ask Winn for an accident policy in the-Travelers'. Hon. F. M. Miller, of Lebanon, was in the city yesterday. The year 188.S will be a busy jjuildmg season in Albany. Fresh California oranges, the first of the season, at J. Joseph's. W. Wright will take students in drawing and painting. See adv. elsewhere. Extra copies of the New Year's Herald can be had at this office at 10c each. Old Bo'eas is beaming down on this region in a manner suggestive of a freeze out. The, California express train is belated by a severe snowstorm in southern Oregon. Mechanics have commenced the work of placing raised seats in the gallery of the opera house. Choice Mocha coffee, maple syrup- honeyYpuiig America cheese, Monday morning at Kenton & Chase's. E. H. Bahr came in from Mo hawk yesterday, and will read law for several months with Judge Whitney. A letter Lorn Salem informs us that the physicians consider .judge Boise's symptoms better, but he is still very low. Choice honev, fresh celerv. or anges, lemons and extra Ann fis ! and dates. Kenton & Chase, be t ween opera house and postoffice. W. S. McMeeken, of Harrisburg, 1 student at the Monmouth college, returned to his school yesterday, oing via this city and Corvallis. Saturday night, will be Prof. Miiliken's last night of dancing M-hool. All holding tickets should be present. Those not holding tickets will be charged 75c for the evening. Of the immense stock of goods Fortmiller & Co. received from the East, there remains a few ireed, carpet and plush rockers, whicn they will sell at a small profit so as to reduce their stock before taking invoice. Messrs.' Riley Kirke, M. Mover, N. Standish and G. A. Dvson, Brownsville's solid citizens, were j in the city vesterdav. The two I 'former were called back home by a telegram to County Clerk Gal braith, announcing the death of Mi. John Tycer, of Brownsville. By reference to our advertising columns it will -be noted that the j McKanlass-colored specialty com-j pany will play at the opera house j in this city next Thursday evening. I Their agent, J. H. Ross, is now in the city arranging for their appear- ; ance. McKanlass is said to be the j best banjo player in this country. I Now is the time to subscribe for j newspapers and magazines for j 1SS8. F. L. Kenton continues to j receive subscriptions for all the j leading periodicals, saving sub-J cribers the trouble, risk and ex pense of sending direct to publish ers.' Orders left at the store of Kenton & Chase will receive prompt and careuil attention. Kuftines hans.'. j Dj the Bishop Scott grammar Mr. John Hoffman has sold his s-diool, spent last week in visiting interest in the candy and soda fac- j relatives and friends in this city, tory of Hoffman & Pfeiffer to the j The Morning Herald of Sunday, latter member of the firm, who January 1, received the compli will hereafter conduct the busi- ments of its Eugene readers for its ness. Mr. Hoffman has been in magnificent appearance on that the business for eleven vears and e his familiar face will be missed about the establishment. Mr. Pfeiffer is an energetic business anan, and will continue to do a thriving business. Startling A Terrible Fall ! A wonderful offer! Cloaks, jack ets and wraps, of every description, at sweeping prices. Desiring to greatlv reduce our stock on these iines before taking inventory, we wii offer our entire line of Springer Bros, tailor made garments at cost or less. This is a rare chance. Call early while tfie assortment is large. iMoNTEITH & SeIXENBACH. Hat.', ami t ups At cost to elo'e. N.H. Allen & Co. Tii.iiioi to sell cv. i v line of foods at cost. - Call early and secure bargains- j AKKESTF.D FOK SEDltTIO. "W. . Clark of Jefferson to be Tried To-Day for This Offense. W. E. Clark, ot Jefferson, was arrested and brought to this citv by Constable C. G. Burkhart, charged with seduction, the charge being preferred by Miss Elva C. Pomeroy, of Scio." The plaintiff is a daughter of L. W. Pomeroy, of that place, and is of a highly" re spectable family, and has brought the action because the defendant refused to marry her,under promise of which he accomplished her se duction. Clark was placed in1 jail in default of $500 bonds to await his trial at 1 o'clock to-day in Justice Humphrey's court. THE MtMiMMTU MUUDEIt. Monmouth, Dec. 30. Yesterday our q'uet town was disturbed by the foulest mnrder ever committed ia ic since it be came a town. The victims of the deed were two inoff.-nsive china men Lee Gee and Tou Tin Lhw the latter commonly called '"Sock eye on accouut ot the shape ot his eyes. For several years these chinamen have had the entire 'rade of the town in the laundry bus iness and were supposed to have coniderabl money saved from their earnings. This fact has no doubt been the cause ot the deed. Early this morning Messrs Geo Atkins and Eldou Haley went to the iaunory t get their weeks washing and though repeated calis were made no response was given not suspecting as yet anything wrong, as the mongolians habit tf late sleeping was well known, they pnssed to the rear of house and were astonished at seeing a path made by some obj-ct pr fusely bleeding having neeu dragged along the walk toward the well. Looking into the well nothing could be seen 3ave great ciots o! blood on the brick walls that spoke this tale if foul play' and the vie tims now lay at the bottom still in death. Next they looked into the s'iuhtly opened dcor and two great pools of blood had congealed on the floor. Aid was summoned and grappling hooks let into the well when some object was seized and brought to the surface which proved to be the body of Ton Tin Law. The bodv came up feet foremost as the well is so small that the body of the man could not turn other wise. The grappling hooks in a "like manner brought to the surface the body of the other victim. Gha3tly wounds as of an axe had opened tbe'skull of each in several places and violent blows had mutilated the face in several places while the throat of each was cut from ear to ear. The bodies were carried inside the house ana a glance at the contents of the house were all that was needed to tell the tale of ro ibery and nuir d.r. In the bedroom of Gee Lee was found the murdeious axe cov ered with the victims blood, car ried there to break open the till containing his valuables everything locked was broken open and pi I fered and left as the murderers had lieen in great haste. In the kitch- en part where the deed was committed tin: clothes hung to dry not being high enough for a mm to pass under without stooping was spattered with the victims blood. 'he position of the clots seem to indicate that there had been a call at the rear door and that one of the chinaman had answered and open ed the door and was brained on the spot when the other perhaps hear iug. the affair came inside and like wise brained and then nuitiiaiek The deed must nave been without any resistance on the part of the victims as not the slightest evi dence of a struggle appears. Nothing is disarranged save by the muiderers' Iih:.Is, and the pools of blocd nut over six leet apart seem to point to the fact that the victims perished in the manner suggested, one of th Among the contents of ti'l3 broken open the coroner's jurv found several checks for money, two of which were on the bank at Independence tor the sums of $200 and 60 respectively, while another was on I.add & Til ton of Portland for $170. and a 20 bill was undisturbed, ' probably overlooked by the robbers Mi their hste. The sack in which the spare cash was kept was emptied and everything of value taken. Thecorouer's jury found that the Chinamen came to their death by acts ot murder done by a party or parties unknown. F.n.KXE CITV ITF.MS. El'oene City, Jan. 2. Mr. T. H. Friendly took a busi ness trip to Portland Saturday and returned Sunday morning. Major F. E. Patterson and wife, ciay. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus McClain, formerly of this city but now of Tacoma", W. T., are in town, visit ing Mrs. McClain'is mother, Mrs. Underwood. The University resumed its work this morning. The public school began Monday. The attendance of both is somewhat increased over that of last term. This being leap year the yoBng ladies took advantage of their new years' day and called on the young men who announced their willing ness to receive callers. The Finest Out. Mr Brink lias received the finest as sortment of wicker rocking chairs to be found in the citv. If you don't be- Jieveit, call in and see for yourself. NEW YEAR'S ISSlt!. Two of the leading newspapers of the state refer to the New Year's issue of the Herald as follows : Morning Oregonian : The New Year's edition of the Albany Her ALDj which has been received at this officers a very creditable num ber. The paper is a twelve-page edition (eiahty-four columns), and contains a large amount of useful information concerning Linn coun ty, and a carefully compiled re view of the business industries of Albany. There are a number of neatly-executed engravings, show ing the principal buildings of the town. The typographical work has been well done, and the edition, both as to matter and appearnce, is a credit to the proprietors and to the city of Albany. Salem Statesman : The Albany Herald on January 1 published an illustrated New Year's edition of twelve pages, the most extensive and enterprising piece of newspa per work ever done in Linn county. It might be added that the two papers above mentioned and the Herald are the only daily news pers in Oregon which furnished their readers with an illustrated New Year's issue, reflecting the growth and improvements made during the vear. ; Slight Fire al the tollcsc Yesterday morning a small fire occurred at the college. A blaze started in the wood box, and burned a' part of the wainscoting and destroyed one window. No alarm was sounded, as the tiro was quickly extinguu-hed by the students. The damage was nom inal. Activity In Ken I Estate. J. L. Wilkinson of California, who came to Albany last Thurs day, purchased yesterday the whole of block 2 in Maston & Chamberlain's addition to Albanv, for $950. Mr. Wilkinson will buiid a fine two-story residence as soon as the lumber can be placed on the ground. Mr. Wilkinson is only one of many who realize that Al bany is a growing city and a good place to own real estate, and who are investing their monev here. Faliiuuttc Tailoring. Mr. Eph Jacobs, representing ! Kohn & Lippett, the leading! clothiers, hatters and tailors of I Portland. Oregon, is stominr sit') 1 - - I. - - j - ' f L C the Revere house for a day or two with a fine line of samples of for eign and domestic cloths, cassi meres and Scotch tweed for suits and pants, made to order and ready made. Suits made to order for from $25 upwards. Pants to order from $5 upwards. Call and inspect his samples, whether you order or not. Ofttrer Elect. The officers elect of Knox Butte grange are : M. H. Wilds, W. M. ; Jerome Froman. O. ; Pres. B. Mar shall, L. ; Lemuel Dough ton, C. ;S. Conn, T. ; J. E. Knox, Sec. ; Mart. Miller, G. K.; Calista Custar, Po mona; Minnie Marshal, Flora ; S. A. Jordan, Ceies; Cordelia Cham bers, L. A. S. Tangent grange held their annual election Saturday, Dec. 24, with a full attendance. The following brothers and sisters were duly elected to fill the offices of the grange for 'be ensuing vear: J.H. Scott. W. M. ; A. Blevins, 0. ; T. H. MeGhce, L. ; Arthur Beard, S. ; Alfred II. Freerksen, A. S. ; J. A. McGhee, C. ; A. S. Looney. T. ; Win. M. Looney, See.; (.i. K., ('. D. Knighten; Miss Nannie Freer! -sen. Pomona; Miss Minnie Mc Ghee, Flora ; Miss Ella Looney, Ceres; Miss Sarah Xeedhant, L. A. S. The installation of Officers will occur oti Januarv. the third Mturdav 111 tiistiiii'tioii ill .Wiimc. PrOF. (I. C. KIILEN. FORMK.llLY iF Af rora 1 anil, is prepare I tu tea -!i i'llin, ciartnt-t. sfuit ir ami lliitt;, a:n! furbish ;:r.-t-class 111U.-.K t.r balls or pirtits. All orders left at Will Uros". w:!! be peuiipl'y attenae i to. ' ' i Mm r PYLK'S PEA KLINE. The only iiiAention for j easy washing that is absolutely harm- i less, ami 'h it has won pubii j j con.nlencc ami become staple. : MAKES WASHING EASY, CHEAP AND QUIGK1,;;;;1; harm (o fabric or h.uuls, ami without liie fti'l of soap. By its vise the ilnnK'ery of washini' is so re- ' liuceil that even ileiirate uometi fan eiiv.:i. patch lanre washing with ilelih!'iil results ' Urea-e and 'tain-" of everv kimlare .?eov.u"y reniovel ami .orhous. !eaniin;.(lisli 'ashi"J, cleaning paint, silver, marble, jewelry, Mili; cans ami evervtliin-' elsi'. theru i Jt-I.0THING TO COMPARE WITH ITm For eleaniii- hair .shampoo.!.:, ami reis.m i"c bloml stains from linen of dentists or lm.-tli ers it is unrivaled. In the bath tub it is a lux ury conducive to health, and sbi.au! iwfrev'v, used in asylujns and hospitals as a disinfe-.;-inir dete.jrenc Printers, painters tun n , farmers, miners, biaeksmiths, mai'hini-rs, lumbers ami all w-.rXers m :n -ta!s shm.il. ! us' PEA KLINE ffir w isliiu; their iuvr::m.- l hand as well as elothinir. Ask Your Grocer fdr PEARLINF. iaTForsale by Wallace t Thompson, Albany ; Oregon. " : ALBANY Collegiate Institute, '6 ALBANY, OREGON. IS - 1888 j A Full ?0rDS of Inc,triirtnr: i Classical, scientific, literal v, commercial and nprmal classes. Courses of study ar- I ranged to meet the needs of all irracle of I students. Sptcial inducements offered to j students frcm aqroad. Tuition rani.es from : 5 .50 to 1.2.50 PKK TEIiM 1 Board in private families at ! iw rates ' Konnis for self boarding at small expense. A ; careful supervision exerci.ed over pupiis ; away from home. ! For ciroulars and full particulars, address the president, KEY. ELr.KUT N. CONDIT, j AIi-:i, oreun. THE tin FIVtMES. What It Costs to run the City for a Year Recorder Henton's Rep.rt. To the Honorable Mayor and Mem bers of the Common Council of tlm City of Albany : - .' Gentlemen I hereby submit to your honorable body my annual report as city recorder for the year ending January 2, 1888. GENERAL FUNDj. Amt. on hand Jan. 3, 1887.$ 238 53 " ree'd from city tax. . 4398 65 " " licenses . . 41t0 25 " " fines ..... 115 00 " hose sold. . 2 00 Total $8914 43 ROAD FIND. Amt on hand Jan. 3, 1887. .$ 80 00 Amt. road tax ree'd, 1887. . 46 00 Total $126 00 Amt. paid from street fund 61) 80 Bal. on hand Jan. 2, 18SS. 65 80 No. citv warrant issued 294 amount to . . 6500 08 Warrants were i sued for the fol lowing purposes : Amount paid mayor and council ". , 192 00 Amt. paid recorder 605 70 " " marshal 754 26 " " treasurer 100 00 " " attorney 131 00 " " police and engi neer . 1337 50 Amt. paid street work 1233 49 " " sewers 255 72 " ' fire department. 1273 92 " " printing 176 00 " " judges and clerk of election 3 00 Amt. paid for coal oil and lamp supplies... 166 68 Amt. of stationery, wood and office supplies 40 15 Rent . 56 25 Rebateonlice11.se 147 35 Total $6500 08 Amt. of warrants outstand- standing Jan. 3d 2301 S5 j Tol , 8S01 93 Amt. warrantsipaid to date 8505 93 Amt. of warrants paid to date.... 85S5 93 Amt. outstanding warrants Jan. 2k, 188S 216 00 Total 8803 53 Amt. on hand Jan. 2, 1888, general fund 19.) 89 Amt. on band roud tax. . . 65 8) I Total balance on hand. .$ 256 69 I .IVEK.-tITV .Ill -xKlH. The board of regents at its last annual meeting designated a room in which to establish a museum. All the express companies doing business in the state have gener ously proposed to transport-articles free of charge. Weight of any one article not to exceed 25 pounds. Address, University of Oagon, Eugene City, Oregon. People in all parts of the stae are respectfully requested to aid in building up the museum by send ing'specimens that are interesting and instructive. The articles will he classified, labeied with the names of the conti ibutors and care fully preserved. B. J. Hawt:iorxe, Curator. For the next :30 (!;iys we will give a , discount of ir -per cent- 011 all leather! goods bought fpi-n us. l!Ei)r-iEi.n Brow xell. ' You can select a jMir of tine e'lnes i from our stock at a discount of 15 per j cent. IiEDField it Bkowxell. ! Improve this opportunity to buy a: pair of shoes for .-f.'2o by paving I cash. (lood for :!0 davs. it. & ii. ! A mammoth stoJ to select from at a discount of 1" percent. R. it. 15. j Cash will buy groceries cheap at Redlieid A: Browrieii's. BU KH1T & KEENEY, Real Estate, Loan, Collecting A-nD INSURANCE AGENTS. We hive for a!. farm and stock lands f f evero description: a:so city prop.irto, nn-p-'.-.ed a. id ui,i!iiproed Titles' ex indued all'! con.vt abstracts f tmished to any prop erty. Parties e.-m iy :d to any lands w e ha e for sale nee o; ehJr-. Colicetions a sue e:r.!ty. tin its No 5.? First Siiikbt, A LB A XV. -' - OKKOON. J". CTOIbTIBa. G liTISTK Bookseller, Newsdea -AND DEALER IN- hi Books and all School Supplies. Fine stationery, miscellaneous hooks, photograph and autograph albums, inkstands, ink, pens, pencils, etc., etc. Sheet music, music books and all kindj of musical merchandise. General ISTews Depot. J5PMail orders promptly attended to JULIUS Grocer 2.TO- 61 FIEST ST. (Next to Burkiiart &'Kcency's real estate office) 4LBAXr, - O HUGOS', Seme Facts Abnnt Tea. This article is now drank more or less all over the civilized world. Fleets ot vast, tonnage bear it to our shores. It enters into almost ever household in every land, and the demand for it is "still on the increase. In view of this fact we have imported direct from Japan choice Oolong and Young Hyson English breakfast ami Gun Powder, also ten chests of "Our Beauty" uncolored Japan, which for purity and strength is unequaled. Wallace & Thompson, s Grocers. CHOICE m 1 n 1 m wilts -AND- VEGETABLES. -THE- :-: Pacini 1 t t Have on exhibition a large stock of fine Table Fruits and Vegetables. All table fruits are put up in pure granulated sugar syrup, and are warranted to give satisfaction. ... .A complete stock of fancy . . . .and staple groceries, crock . . . .eryware, glassware, woo.l ....enware, cutlery, etc., etc. Also Don't fail to examine their goods and prices. V. II .1. I,. CO WAX. J. W. CCSICK jinn Coiintv Ban Cowan & Cusick, Albany, - - Otegon Transact a general banking- business. I Draw sijht drafts on New York, San Fran- ' Cisco and Portland, 'r. Loan money on approved security. Receive dejosits subject tu i heek. Collections entrusted to us will receive ro npt attention. Albany Opera House. OXK NKiilT ONLY. THURSDA Y . .xh . . . JANUARY 5 McKanlass' All-Star 20 Colored Specialty 20 COMPANY Ami Brass Band compo-ed of lat ics and ;enrs, will appe-.r in their unique specialties, l'n-h h:oe made them superb. r to ail colored taieiil traveling. The company is headed bv P'of. McKanlxss, tin- "I.anj l-injj of the World" lie is the only colored tfialuate of the i im innar. college of c usic. ""lickets at bl kmatf.s urug store. Re-j served .eat, inc. Central aunnssioii nOr, Lt-A. I er, Stationer, JOSEPH, I i roups Second II ji m li I WW Tokens )ir Tie -OF New We pause in the midst of our commercial rush, and not without good reason" f heartily thank OUR PATRONS For, and congratulate ourselves on, the great strides made and the MANY TRIUMPHS Achieved during the pist year. We point with pride to our COLOSSAL ESTABLISHMENT, On the corner of First and Broadalbin streets, which has now become the ' recognized EMPORIUM For all that ia select and admirable in the production -of both European and American looms in staple dry goods, fine dress goods and silks, and the indisputable POLYTECHNIC For the outpourings of the concen' rated genius of foreign and home invent ors of tine art fancy goods, and the COLLOSEUM That bridges the chasm which timid speculators are fearful of crossing, lay ing at the feet of the inhabitants of Albany and surrounding country THE WORLD'S SELECTIONS In everything that pertains to dry and fancy goods, cloaks, boots, ? hoes and all the etceteras. As it behooves a firm which has reared its head above all competition, we never ridicule the feeble attempts at rivalry from our neighbors, and since oar position is so fir DECIDEDLY ADVANTAGEOUS It were doubly unworthy of us to do so. The secret of our advantage, be-j aides a keeu apprehension ot the values of goods and being const, ut ly on die qui viva lor the latest developments of taste and f ".shiyu, lies in the fact that we are the proprie tors of that immense establishment. THE WHITE HOUSE, At Spokane Fall.., along with our Albany house, which compels us to buy - our goods in enormous qualities, and the consideration that we aU way pay spot cadi secures us our goods far BELOW ORDINARY PRICES. And makes our custom courted by the leading wholesale houses. For thar approaching spring trar'e our programme is already tilled, and in - view of the very satisfactory ami increasing demand for tine dry goods in Albany, the proud metropolis of the valley, we iutend to outshine if possible our loimer ettortfc and oner NOVELTIES Whish shall surprise both the consumes tnd theftrade in the whole North west, and place our prices in a position to gladden oar patrons and para lyze all attempts at competition. Persons desiring to convit.ee themselves of the foregoing are cordially invited to pay a visit to our establishment, Qwhere the splendeur of WEALTH AND MAGNIFICENCE Will of themselves hurry conviction, and should they desire to purchase with cash or to open an account, they shall find advantages to which they were before now strangers. To our patrons, and to the public cenerallT we wish a prosperous lyB)AP Y EE)' A F(' .' M0JSTE1TH & SEITENBACH. ' IreSok A- Year.
