Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, May 22, 1888, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., May 22, 1888, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texti 1 horning SaUg(raltll' JDily and Weekly! IE KM 3 OF SUBSCRIPTION. IAILY. Vanished every morning except Monday) .verfii by carrier, per week . . 015 iw mail, per ycai 500 WEEKLY. (Published every Fridav Morning.) One copy, er ai::mm, in advance ....2.f0 WSkjj not rmiii in advance -i.f 0 .Kf rilXCiJt A1I I 1H. Board of trade meeting to-night. Ice cream every day at Frances I'fiaer'?. F'esh strawberries at Wallace & Thompson's. fcreen rioois and windows at Thos. Brink's. The Oregon State Orange meets in Haleiu to-day. New residences are going up in all parts of the city. Regular meeting of the city council to-night. Fresh Strawberries received ev rry morning by F. L. Kenton. W. H. Tdall, the city. He 3?iere. of Tucoma, is in j talks 01 locating! A tine selection of fresh millin ery just arrived from New York at K. & C. Howard's. "Mrs. Dr. Kedpath of Seattle is in the city, the guest of her mother I .Mrs. Biidgford. j Rescue Hook and Ladder Co. of ! this citv will urobar.lv semi a team to the tournament. A new line of fancy wicker and upholstered . chairs has just been j received at Thos. Lnnk s. Another lot of new hats for ! ladies and children will be in by ! dresses by newly elected officers. Wednesday at 31 is. O'Ccnnor's. j The convention" closing with an All the latest and prettiest styles j address by President Bell of Phil in dress and sun hats will be in bv j math college. Topi "The King's next Wednesday at Mrs. O'Con-1 Reward." This will be a mass iers. j convention and all Sunday school Patronize home industry and try i spme 01 J. Joseph's Havana filled oc. cigars, the first of his own man ufacture. The fine harness to be used by the hose team at the firemen's tournament is being made by J. J. Jmbruille. You insure your property, then it. i not insure your self against 'aboident in the Travelers'. C. B. Winn, agent. A noticeable feature of the pres ent political campaign in Oregon is that the woman suffrage question has been luiway with. The democratic central commit tee has filled the vacancy on their ticket by nominating E. J. O 'Con Tier. -for the office of county sur veyor. IX C. Shell will commence this week the erection of a neat $1800 cottage for jlr. Ignatz Fox, on the corner of Fifth aud Broadalbin streets. M. G. Hall, a prominent official of the Northern Pacific Co., was in tht citv vest erdav on his return f irom 1 i ijpeaks i '' 1 Reset from Yaquina, of whteh place he ks in most laudatory terms. iescue H. &. L. Co. last night voted to attend the firemen's tour nament to be held in Portland next month. They will raise a ladder team and with the assistance of the hose team will wrestle for the $22) prize. i Over 100 tickets have been sold . lor the firemen's excursion to Si -Ijem on May 20. The time of leav Jng Salem on returning has been Changed from 5 to 4 o'clock, in or der to enable all to return home lv fore too late an hour. j Parties who were at Sodavillej Sunday state that not less than 200 j people were there that day Thelproposed extension of the O A.C.( railroad branch to that popu lar resort win ootn ie a great ac- commodation tothe public and will douljle the traffic of the road be tween Sodaville and this city. Messrs Isom & Lanning state that icarless hunters have recently :tl three valuable sheep on killc thei farm near this citv. and un less hunters and their dogs can tell rfche difference between Chinese pheasants and sheep they will hunt at their own peril on their prem ises. FARM Rtf :: RIKKU. The Dwelling of B, H. Irvine at Jordan Val ley Burned with all the Contents. ; Information has been received in thi city that the farm residence of B. H. Irvine at Jordan Yallev was burned to the ground Saturday night with ail the coutents The origin of the fire is not known, but it is supjjosed to have "originated from a flue. The nuild- -ing Was entirely consumed, and the loss is considerable, as about $150 worth of wool was burned and $100 in greenbacks. A quantity of silver j also, iwent through the fire, but j was nearly all recovered in a half meltfd condition. j There was insurance of $000 on i the house in the State, of Salem, I but none on the contents, or on the mentioned by the Hkkai.d some wool. Mr. Irvine is a brother of time since. The claim was liqui Hon. P. A . Irvine of this city, and dated considerably sooner than was is well known here. ; expected. Excursion to Tauuina. A grand excursion is being ar ranged to run from this city to Ya quina and return on July Fourth. The round trip tickets will be placed at $3 Ou each. Mr. C. J. .stuart, general traveling freight itnd passenger-agent of the Oregon racinc Co., returned yesterday from Yaqina, where he went to make arrangements for the excur- , sion. A boat race, base bail, a trip over the bar and other attrac tions will be arranged. As Albany 1.4 not likely to celebrate the Fourth tins vear tne excursion will with out doubt be largely patronized. ,- Tlios.BririK has just received an c!e-li'-int assortment of window s!:uJi.s ad coniibl! Pino. 'Xew goods at French's. STATE MMit M Hyj)i .OV.TI0V i Oatiiaeof the Session to be Held this "Week j hi This C:ty. j The third annual convention of the Oregon state Sunday school association will be held in the Baptist church, in this city com mencing this evening and closing Thursday evening of this week. An excellent programme lias been prepared the theme 0 which i9, "The King and His Servants." The subject of the opening address Tuesday evening will be, "The Kind's Weapon," by President J. F. Ellis, Pacific university. Wed nesday morning, "The King's Business," will first be presented in the reports of the officers and short reports from" counties and schools. At 11:45, "The King's Army," will be reviewed by the president. Wednesday afternoon, "The King's Service." How to advance the work through the home, the church, the convention and institute and other means will j be presented by leading workers from different parts of the state. In the evening there will be a ' lecture on, "The King's First I Temple," by Rev. 1. Ileagle, of ,rineton iU Thursday 1 morning, "The Ser vants, Work Preparation, Plans and Performance," will occupy the thought of the convention, Reverends Houghton and Boyd of rortland and llut of Eugene City, leading in the presentation Thursday afternoon, "The King's Subject.". How to manage a class an4 11Ke Practical topics connected I with the work in the school will I presented and discussed. At 4 ; o'clock a children's meeting will be hel(, Tie Ki ,s f Thursday evenu "The rorites." Kinur'a Anointed Sent Forth." Short, ad- workers will be entitled to a seat and to participate in the discussion ot the topics presented. Arrange ments have been made with all of the railroads in the valley to return those attending the convention at one-fifth fare. I'alenls Cirantfd. ! The following patents were j granted to citizens of tlie Pacific ' States during the past week and I reported for the Herald 1 C. A. ! Snow & Co. patents lawyers, U. S. 1 patent office, Washington, U. C : ! F. W. Balte9, Portland, Oregon. printing press receiving table; H. Doty, San Jose. Cal. churn; R. Hewson. San Francisco, rotary vapor engine; H. G. Prengal, Oak laud, Cal. hav press; P. Selby, I Oakland, wad printing machine; j C. H. Tu'Uy, Middleton, Cal. show j case; E. J. Weston, San Francisco, 1 cable road and machinery for i operating the same. A iirave htirgr. The Democrat- lias been hunting for some weeks for something to bring up against John Conser. That highly influential journal at last brings forward the intelligent statement that Mr. Conser is go ing about over the country asking republicans to vote for him. This is a serious charge we will admit, in view of the fact that he is on the republican ticket, but he is a solid and well known business man all the same and will make a good sheriif. Since we think of it about a dozen candidates of each partv started out over the -country ask ing people, both republicans and democrats to vote for them. Kan A way WilU a Plow. John Powell, of Halsey, while plowing the other day, met with what came very near being a serious accident. His team ran away, dragging him some distance. Fortunately the plow became fas tened and stopped the team before Mr. Powell was seriously hurt. He was, however, considerably bruised up, and has not vet fully recovered from his injuries. WttIfas BHIv Mr. Jos. Young and Miss Laura Miller were united in marriage yes terday at the residence of "the I bride's aunt, Mrs. .J. A. Cross, j Rev. Louis Metayer officiating. An j elegant wedding supper wa9 served 1 at tne Depot Hotel, and a host ot i ! tnends united in wishing the i young couple a life of happiness. Appointment Made. C. (L Itawlings. formerly Postal Telegraph operator at this'city, has ueen appointee! agent ot tne U. K. & N. Co. to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of A. M". Young. Mr. Rawlings is a capable young business man and will fill the office with satisfaction. Cheek ItcTiTrl. ( lovernor Pennoyer has received from the government a check for $22,707.13, the balance due on the state's claim against the United States for public land sales, Ronrri of Trade Meeting. The regular meeting of the Board of Trade lias been postponed until Tuesday evening, May 22, at 8 o'clock, in "the G. A. R. "hall, on account of the court house and G. A. R. hall both being engaged for Monday evening. By order of the president. J. V. Bi.ain. Secretary. Albany, May 18, 188S. Cirane Picnic. The members of Tangent grange are making arrangements to give a picnic at Bievins" bndne on June 7. An interesting programme will be arranged and :u enjoyable oc casion is t-romised. t)o?i't forget we are receiving new goods every d and (jrocse tu give gocd bargains. THE MORNING HERALD: TUESDAY, MAY 22, ISSS THE S. S. BEMTLKY. The Espairs to the Hall Completed-Boiler i and Machinery to bs Placed in Positim. A few weeks ago the Oregon Pa cific company's steamer X. S. Bentley, which, some time since, ran afoul of a snag and sunk, was raised and brought down to the basin at Oregon City. There the badly disabled steamer was place i on the "gridiron" and the hull im paired. When the boat was docked an inspection showed that the snag had committed great damage to the hull. The boat had run against the hidden root of a large tree which was deeply imbedded in the bottom of the river, while going at a good rate of speed. A fearful rent was torn, about seventy five feet long and from cne to five teet wide. Not only was the planking ripped oh, but the timbers were torn and broken. 3 All this damage was thoroughly repaired at the basin. New braces were placed in, and the hull made much stronger than before, the ac cident. Before the repairs couid be made, it was necessary to re-- move the boiler and machinery from the boat. This necessitated the cutting out of a large hole in the side of the steamer. After being taken out the boiler and machinery were brought down to Portland on a scow. Alxnit two weeks ago the Bentley was towed down, and now lies moored on the east side just below the Morrison street bridge. Boiler and machinery are on board, but have not been placed in position yet. Considerable work will be required before the boat will be ready for service again. This will include some repairs to the cabin and a general overhauling and bracing of the upper works, as the accident strained and racked the frame. When ready for service the Bentley will be as good as when first finished, notwithstanding the very rough time tne boat has had. From first to last the Bentley seemed to have a run of bad luck. With the wheel taken to pieces, the shaft and cranks, resting on the timbers, the smokestack re moved and the numerous patches of new unpainted plank here and there on the sides of the upper works, there is a general disman tled appearance about the craft. It looks as if the boat had had an encounter with a small monitor, or attempted to run a blockade. Paint will cover all these wooden scars, and when the steamer is ready for service, it will look as neat as a pin and bright as a new dollar. Oregonian. AX U OFtEKSE, James Morgan Arrested for Robbing a Safe in This City Ovar a Tear A 50. Readers of the Herald will re member that on January S, 1887, a man named James Morgan, who was in the employ of Hoffman & Pfeiffer, decamped early in the morning, taking about $50 from the safe. He was arrested yesterday in Portland, charged with the offense, having been suspected for some time as the man wanted. A com plaint was issued and the prisoner will be brought up to this city to night for trial. Morgan was a queer acting man. Before his crime here he was re ceiving good wages and was in dustrious. He was an ex-soldier and was about to receive a pension 1 of $24 a month, and his action in stealing $50 and running away was a surprise to his employers. He had attempted to commit suicide a few month? before by taking morphine, and it is possible that his mind was deranged. KIGEKE CITY NOTE. Eugene City, May 21. Col. Effinger, Col. Irish, J. D. Lee and John F. Swift are all ad dvertised to address their resiiect ive parties in Eugene this week. S. P. CaldweU, an Oregonian in the sixties, now of San Jose, is in Eugene visiting relatives and old acquaintances. The Baptist Sunday school held a picnic north of Eugene Saturday. Many children were present and enjoyed themselves in games and singing. Messrs. R. M. Day. J. Campbell, W. Cherry and J. J. Walton at tended the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., at Portland last week. Geary Post, G. A. R., is making extensive preparations for the ob servance of Decoration Day. The post, "C" Co., O. N. G., school children and citizens will march to the cemetery east of town, where graves will be decorated and an oration pronounced. Mrs. C. L. Richmond, whose husband represents Oregon as swamp land commissioner, is visit ing relatives in the city, the guest of Mrs. G. M. Whitney. Who l.s lour Ileal Friend? Your stomach of course. Why? Be cause if it is out of order you are one of the most miserable creatures lhirjr. Give it a fair, honorable chance mid see if it is not the best friend you have in the end. Don't smoke in the morn iug. Don't drink in the morning. If you must smoke and driuk wait until your stomach is through with break fast. You can drink more and smoke more in the evening and it will harm you less. If your food ferments and does not digest r'urht. If you :re t.'cubied with heartburn, dizziness of the head, coininir up of the food after eating Billiusness. l.-irti.'estiim, or any other trouble f the stomach, you had best use Green's .Murust Flower, as no per son can use it withou immediate re lief. Fir! Quarterly Meeting. The first quarterly meeting of the Evangelical church wilt be held in their chu.rch in this citv on Sunday, May 27. Rev. C. C Poling, pre siding elder of this district wiil be present and ofheiate. A vir invoice of British trimmings at lie ai's. L-wu.-j, 25 yaras for $1, at Kind's. BOX. ts. B. WILLIAM. A Fowerful Plea For Protectoa for Ameri can Products. . Hon. Geo.II. Williams addressed an immense audience at the court hou-: last night on the political is- siv.--- ot the day. , lie was introduced by Hon. C. I 1 '. Wolverton, and at once began a j most powerful speecn. He ar-j raigned President Cleveland's ad ministration as a failure in better ing the condition of the people, un less it was by his veto of the river and haibor bill, deranging the mail service, vetoing pension bills of deserving soldiers, his civil ser vice reform farce a;.d the entire category of his actions, which looked not to the interest of the c antry which he served as presi dent, but for his own political in fluence. He then entered upon a power ful plea for the defeat of the dis criminating free trade policy, and for the continuation of the protec tion of wool, lumber and other pro ducts of the farmer, instead of on sugar, one bf'the necessities of life. He totally annihilated Ex-Senator Slater and Col. Irish's attempt to pull the wool over the eyes of the people of Oregon by the statement that free trade in wool would not cheapen the price of the important products, and showed by official statistics that for va per iod of five years before the reduc tion of the tariff on wool it was 8 cents higher than during th fie subsequent years under low tanlf, and that the pending the Mills bill now before congress, would cost the wool growers of Oregon this year $2,000,000. He devoted a few minutes in stating to Editor Stites of the Dem ocrat that he was in favor of reduc ing the surplus revenue of the gov ernment by reducing the tariff on sugar, removing the tariff on tobacco, and protecting such industries as would jr. (tee the farmers and laboring men of the country. He then addressed a few pointed questions to the editor of that paper, which he will not answer, one of them being why he favored cheapening the price of wool and leaving an enor mous tariff on sugar, one of the necessaries of lite, making farmers and poor men poorer and rich men richer. He said that if Albany wanted a woolen mill it ought not to favor the ruining of the wool growing industry. The people of Oregon, he said, are just now beginning to extend manufacturing enterprises all over the eountry, and they ought to be protected. He Baid on tne prohibition ques tion that it had now nothing to do as to the right or wrong of prohibi tion, but as to the question of third party. A fair vote was taken on prohibition last fall, and now j the projection of the question into the political campaign would only injure the temperance cause. He concluded with an urgent ap peal to the voters to stand by the party which advocated the ''princi ple of American markets for Amer ican products. 4 large number of ladies were present, and the speaker was fre quently heartily applauded. A Severe Full. ! j Mr. Robert Conn, in leaving the j j court house last evening at the j j speaking, in company with his j wife, fell down stairs, receiving I severe injuries. The hall down stairs was not lighted up, and bin fa.'l was occasioned by the darkness enveloping the stairway. He was picked up insensible, but in a few minutes revived, when it was as certained his head was badly bruised, though not seriously. He will doubtless be fully recovered in a dav or two. FOR SALE AT iA BARGAIN. Win. Simpson offers for 8a ie at one-half their original cost, the following described store fixtuies: 1 store desk. 1 letter press. 2 counter scales. 2 platform scales. 1 set store lamps. 1 McNeal & Urban safe, weighs 4800, burglar vault and fire proof. 1 McNeal & Urban safe; fire proof; weight, 2800. Eureka. of California The motto means, I rnd it. sunshine, where the orange, lemon, olive, fig and grapu bloom and ripen, and attain their highest perfection in mid-winter, are the herbs and jrum found, that are used in that pleasant remedy for all throat ana lung troubles. Santa Abie the ruler of coughs, asthma and consumption. Foshay ifc Mason have been appointed agent for this valuable California remedv, aud sell it under a ruai antee at $l.a bot tle. Three for $2.50. Try California Cat-B C'ure, the only guaranteed cure for catarrh. SI, by mail $1.10. Gold Prize Shirt. . The best white shirt in the market at W. F. Head's; and don't forget that he proposes to give away a fine, gold watch with thtm. Call and investi gate if you need a good shirt. i.i.t: l.4si: i.a.vo: 4STOOK.2 GRAIN FARMS AND 17 SMALL t racts for sale onjeasy terms. IiKjuirc of If Uryant. "ITTANTE -ALL THE FARMERS WHO wish to sell their farms, to call and place the s..me in the hands of O.irran & Muntieth have wevoral custnmecs for rood srrai twk farms. Contractor and Builder. THE UNDERSIGNED HAYING LO cated in Albany solicits patronage from city aud couv.try. Will contract to build bridyes, barns, and all manner of dwelling hou-es. including Queen Ansie. Ea-t!ake and Elizabethian styles of buildings. Will furnish plans and specifications without charge' Sntis factioii. guaranteed. W. O. CASWELL MRS- EMMA O'CONNcR Fine Millinery- Oppo8iteU"" l.re House . ocBaamioaKa A JOIXT 'AXYAS. The Republicans and Democrats will Begin Their Kound of Oratory May 21st. The republican candidates for the various offices in Linn county have accepted the invitation of the democrats to join them in joint discussion, and the canvass wiii begin on May 21st, and con form to the following list of dates and places, the hour of speaking at each place being 1 o'clock i m. : Fox Valley Monday, Mav 21 Scio Tuesday, May 22 syni-nse eilnesdav, Mav 23 Shedd Thursdav. Mav 24 Halsey Harrisburg: Brownsville. . . . Crawk.idsville. . Sweet Hojne Friday, May 25 Saturday, May 2(i Monday, May 2S Tuesday, May 2!) Wednesday, May :50 Thursday. Mav 31 W ate.rloo Lebanon Friday, June 1 Albany Saturday, June 2 II tlCK X'HAXCK FUK SHOI'FEKS. Mr. A. B. Mcllwain, who has frequently agreeably surprised ins customers by his custom of cut ting prices to the lowest margin, is now making the best offer yet given. To begin with is his OiliKAT SALE OF CARPETS. For 30 days he will discount s?ll sales of carpets 20 per cent. His stock is large and embraces the best patterns of all kinds of carpets. He also offers Standard white shirts, with all linen bosoms, for 75 cents. In His stock of boots and shoes is newly received from Eastern fac tories and is complete. TUB LA1HKS WILL BE I'LKASED To know that his line of spring dress goods is one of the best yet opened. His patterns are new and fashionable. A call will prove the truth of this assertion. Tcaclii'i-'s Kvamiiial ion. Notice is hereby given that the regular public nuarterly examination of teachers for Linn county will be held in Albany at the Court house coniniencim: at noon on Thunsd ay May 3 1st ISSS. All teachers de3inng examination will please h". present at the beeiu ninc. You will further notice that tne above date is made one day later I than that required by law, for the i reason that Wednesday May 30th is i a leal holiday. D. V. S. Reio. j Co. School Supt. California 4'ai-K-4'ui-r. j The only uwiirantced cure, for cat- anii, cold in the head, liny level', rose j cold, catarrhal deafness and sore eyes, j Restore the flense of taste and un- j nle;isant breath, resulting fionica-j iarrh. Kasy aijd pleasant to use. Follow directions and a cure is w:ir- j ranted, lv all druuuists. Send fori a circular" to ABIETINE MEDICAL j COMPANY. Orovillc Cal. Six months j treatment for $100, sent by mail for $1.10. Eor wale l5 Foshay & Mason, 1 ;iv-ii Away. W. F. Read proposes to jrive away j a fine srold watch with his gold and ' silver prize shirt, the very best littinsr j and best made white shirt in Ihe ; market. The price is as low or lower j than any equally as irood shirt in the t market. j -1 BOOTS VNP- SHOES i At Actual Cost! AT- Brownell tSaiiai'd's. Corns Sorlj aad Set Sizes. Will sell until all are closed out. City Taxes. TOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE N tax roll of the city of Albany, Linn county, Orcjron, for the year of ISSS, has been platted in mv hantU for collection, aiid will remain so for thirty days from this datj, during which time 1 will receive and receipt for such tax at the office of the city recorder. All taxes n:mainiti; unpaid at the expiration of thirty days will be returned as delinquent, after whioh'tiine cost and expenses for col lectiiv.' said delinquent taxes will lie added. Dated at Albanv, Or., this 23d day of April, ISSS. ISAAC HAYS, City Marshal. CITY feed stable, : ARCHIE BLACKBURN, Proprietor. nORSES BOARDED BY THE DA OK Rnleri Iciv. baled straw and chopped feed for sale at stable or delivered to any part ot tne enj . JSfTOn Fourth street, two block e of court house. Waverly Fruit t'nrm. F! OR SALE IX FIVE OR TEN ACRE tracts: Chas Mutzser, real estate jnd " employment aijent, has at his offce, opposite ! the liuss House, plats of the Waverly Fruit ! Farm, now lor sale in tracts of Sre nnd ten acre eafth. Parties desiruwr to pi: : cu.-..-. a I traut of th;t valuable property should call at I onee, as it is being acid rapidly. H11 the Taois j. An infinite variety of white and fancy wrash goods and embroidered lawn suits, ! Embroidered panels with embroidery to" match in sets. Muslin underwear, Case of new parasols, The onlycomplete line of Albatrosses in the city, embracing all the new shades, mahogany, gobelin, suaille, terra cotta, etc, THFY CANT Y"OU KJSTOW ! MO We are'selliug goods at prices which they will not be able to reach for lO Years HOW Because we know where to buv, Ve know how to buy, and we know how to sell. O UK GOODS never grow old and shelf-worn waiting tor QQ PROFITS The Bit Merchants Come to Us when they want to lump a big shipment and raise the wind. We are always ready for them, and con sequently we are able to offer bargains which make: the people stare and think we are going to fail. No FeaR AVe shall keep on doing WALLA FLUN BLOCK. lis fee MONTEITH & SEITENBAOH. IT to Come I IS IT? of That good for years to come. CE A THOM SON. r.