Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1888)
A? .5Seft t 3 ft' It " in i in iiiimi mmnii v y tu Uj U U j TUE KAIL. I Mai!s at the Albany tMtoi8ce close as follows For :-!; ullices north . iric .-ustern states J nt- i) riil Si.'.e Any the Sairow Cause R, tor- Par'.iunu and .S;.k-ra Cori iuis and Yafjnii.ii... Al OTtics south The ;o$t'.1!iee will be u 'from six to seven o'clock. -t::0 a. i. ' I K. ) i 11 A. l. I I2:M :. m. 7::X r. m. losed each evuuib" I'.-.jristared matter for 'the ear!v moitm tram should be mailed before S 6 clock the pre. :fus eveiiin-.'. . k;t. u. if Jit. i.4li,k.. NORTH BOUXD. Cali. expr. Eug: ... . . . .. 7;r.--;"'ti i'orti'il 10 l'Jaiii ii:15 a:.. ll-Sy-.i,: " 3-l:.pm I 7:1 ciini " "4.m aovrii Hovi .Arrives; l.-epartsi Arrives f'a!a e:; j EuciB ex I tr-Uht t 7:4.pm apmjA.-ihiand 9.00am 12 -Spm Fikciic 2 40pm .N.- Kieiu'ht received fur south after li a. m. cf ti:; fli'.e day. LEBANON BRANCH. Fir Alba''' Departs Arrives. No i : . 1 12. .10 p in Lebanon .! S.10 p ni. at 1 3t p in p ni F'a. Lcb'n 5.00 p . '2 00 p m Ailiasr. ; in it 5.4:1 a m 2.45 o m OKEOON f'ACIKIi; TIMK TAKLE. Arrives Departs P;:-:;-or. .. Frtiht .Ill.15anill.00 p in ..' 5.2.1pii,!(.50a m i JOITJ.VJiS AKUl'T TOW!). l)r. I. N. Woodle has the thanks of titis oflice for some tine cherries. TLe .Masonic arand lod-re of Oregon will to-Iav. convene in Portland j Patronize home industry and try f-ome o, .1. .Joseph's Havana tilled 5c. cigars, the first of his own man ufacture. Curran & Monteith sold yester day to A. AV. McGhee lot 8 in block 2, Ilackleman's third addi tion, for $200. N. Rodgers left yester.lav for Scio to assist in fompleting the roller process in Edward tiom's mill at that place. A good, gentle, family horse, buggy and harness, for sale at a 1'argam. Enquire at the ollice of 3iurkhart & Keeney. Tne concert nnnounced to be given by the ZW. j-:. church and congregation has been postponed until Friday, the. L'2d inst. Vour school tax is now due and unless paid very soon will become delinquent. Pay the same before costs ot collection are added. Sherman Thompson has returned iron: a trip to MeAIinville. Mrs. 'Thompson will remain there for a few days visiting relatives. Call for the ice wagon. Francis Jiiier will deliver ice instantane ously to any pitrt of the citv. r i.cr oi the driver or at the store. Mrs. East's boarding house has been removed to two doos east of the Knss House, where she is pre pared to oner tirst-Kass board and lodging by the week or month. Mr. C. .1. Stewart, general ts.einig freight and passenger aj;ent of the Oreoron Vm-mi- Or, lis! i 'o to Tortland to-dnv r,, luf.lr ! liter the interest of Ins company, i Jiessrs ui,i v Stark have re cehc-d a line , ,t ..f ,.-,)lii-h..i,l.l ! eties, fine silverware, uold watches ! and chains, etc, which the v are i crlVrin at verv lnw i ',;. ' f,n I and see them. j . i - - iVT-cp uiu me nies ov usnr'sereen doers and windows manufactured ai i put in your Ik- u r.. Kb. i .. i, W r i u.-'c luiiHiiete :ii . ... .tc...fjiunu; 'lll l I. I. IH1K. Si.o;;. on corner of" Second and l.i.sworth streets. I of Richmond, J. S. I drowning. l.l.. is in the city tli" '.ruest of Mr. -r. T. Moore. He and his brothers have purchased 700 acres of land r.ar 31elford. where thev will! ituie their home. Hie wool clip ot 1SSS is begin- j niagto come in. and offered for sa.e. 1 he quotation is fifteen cents, uk, u at price is being taken j generally, there being a feeling j that while tiie pernicious Mills bill i is before congress the- price won't l&i. ttllM. TIIK ( OK.VKR HTW.NK. On Friday, June 15, at 10 o'clock A. m., the interesting ceremony of laying the corner stone of the mag niticent exposition ' building and Z'oiog!c:d gardens of the North Pacific Industrial Association will take place in Portland. This association, or ganized with a capital of $150,000.00, ia now erecting a mammoth building. Work on the structure will be pushed forward day and night, and the uuuuiug iu ie re.-tav tor the h rat annual .exposition early the coming t.I. No expense will be spared to una tne ranaet n.splHy ot the j more frait. The storm of Satur lw t3 f th1 COrast that day did severe damage to fruit tiees has ever lietn attempted. Its con - J , , . ,i. e at prehensive scope and the p refeM ?mg-,ioW" 'l,'"t lOOot Mr. of .let.il give evidence that no merely ttlemcir s. His nursery is in a ordinary fair is in contemplation, and ! thr,tty conaition and is stocked the names connected with the enter-1 witl1 a c!loice variety ot lruit trees. I r;se are sutficiVnt assurance that it : Pl(i has recently sold several hiiD v. iii he a complete snoeess in everv ! died trees to Jiy W. IJlain, Dr. J. feature. The whole uortiiwest should ! L. Ili'i and others of -his citv, who vuitfc in a determination to make this truly representative of the vast in- vr.,c:.-i.-. ... unc legion. in will oe a wonderful aggregation. the grand iooge of Masons of the atate oi Oregon has been wiiduct the cereinonif. invittd to, '11. ! an d H -eo. n. Williams, ot Portland, Hon. Elwood I-;vans. of Tacoma, be the principal speakers. and will The Pionci'i-!.' Krunlnn Arrangements have been ma.:e 1 with the (Jregon Uilwav 0: Naviga tH'U conipa.iy. Oregon a. Cafora:a i railroad and Oregou Railway c-m-; 1 a.y, iiiii:eii, to n:;).i;e tiie Ur-ual i eduction tf fares t ad who desire : to attend the sixteenth annual re- i i.iiiou ok Friday, June 15, in Poriiacd. , "3'i'iere will doubtless be a Iare 1 aUeJidauce. TEE 0:U(. r.itH'It'. ; They Pay Up Thsir limJ Chec'-:s and '; OAer Iiidfcbt-.ckiss to April Fiisi. The Oregon Pacific railroad I company is now engage I in paying j i. :...!.. . . i. ....... ..l. ! up iiifii .nu: neac, iuv : uuui- . ineir time eiiecKS ror raiiroaa (run-1 struction and back indebtedness to j April 1st. This includes all their j indebtedness except the claim of I G. W. Hunt and Iselsou Bennett, which is in litigation and will not be paid until a decision is rendered by tire courts. In conversation yesterday with a prominent ofiicial of the road it was learned that the business of the road between this city and Yaquina pays considerably more tnan running expenses, ihisccm pauy is fast regaining the trafric lost bv the disaster to their steam ship line, and the passenger busi this ness to laquma promises season to be enormous. The river steamer Bentlev, i which was recently sunk in the ! Willamette belo Salem, has been j thoroughly repaired a id m aoout laeulty were all re-elected, tiy a a week will be again running on i vote of '.hi to rd it was decided to the river. ' The company will then j confer degrees as follows : P. H. have three steamers again running ! Willis, principal of Wasco Inde on the river. The recent rains pendent Academy, A. M., in cursu ; have caused a rise in the river, Herbert H. Fisk, professor in the which promises to keep it up to a Northwestern University at Evans good boating stage for some lime, ton, Illinois, doctor of divinity; In jeference to the further coi - ev. J. F. Devore, of Tacoma, W. struction of the road eastward it I T-, doctor of divinity; Dr. J. C. can be said that every indication j Wythe, formerly president of the points to the conclusion that the company intends to build at least 20 miles cf road eastward this season, it is stated tnat one tractor with about fifty teams is in , all over the coast died at the en. this city awiuting tne commence- j itentiarv last nieht. He was serv ment ot work and tiie company is j in , an $ ear sentence from, Mari- paying the expenses ot keeping I ns teams in readiness for such ' work THK ( 1 1 1 Ol.4 IL. A Quiet Meeting Last Night Tha New Fire Eaiue Claims Allowed. Regular meeting cf the city coun cil was held last niht. In the absence of the mayor ,; Councilnun Gradwohl were elected mavor pro tern. Councumen were i all present, but on motion council- man Tabler was excused from at-1 tendance. j Renort' of thn f-nnimif-.tM on ! streets and public property in ref- j erence to improvement of various ; side and crosswalks, recommend-! ing that thev be made within thir-1 ty davs, also that the petition of M. i stornhprir tn ironnf-r. with Hrrv.nlsi I- ! bin street sewer, also for cross- 1 waiks on Hill, Jefferson, Jackson, : Lafayette and Railroad streets, were adopted. j The committee on streets and j public property was instructed to examine the bridge on Vine and I Otn streets and nccftnf. ti,p S:imp ; when con pletedj A petition of "hotel proprietors j that the charge for hack license on the busses running to the depot be remitted was referred to the appro priate committee A communication from Clapp & Jones in reference to the new tire engine was read and the necessary security tor payment lor' the same I was provided. rroperty owners in block 18 were ordered to connect with the sewer. The renort of t lie citv surveyor in refeie ice to changing the grade in certain districts was adonted and ; the committee on ordinances was I . j instructed to draft an ordinance to mei t the requirements of the sur ve-v- Tiie jietition ot W. E. Turrell and others in reference to grading a portion of Seventh street was taken irom the table and the work order ed completed within 40 days. It was ordered that new bids be -. tr . 1 .- auveruseu ior a sewer on Railroad street, all bids to be opened at the next, regular meeting. Lids tor building sewers across Ellsworth and Calipooia streets were opened and the work awarded to James Laurent. BILLS OKDKIiED PAID. I Isaac I lavs 8 33 win !.- loll l-ui-v i iv i A. H. Mcllwain, mdse 3 GO F. M. Westfall, police ser- vice 25 50 John Jones, nightwatch. . . VV. R. Barr, surveyor Isaac Havs, marshal G. M. Westfall, gravel. . . 75 00 81 00 183 95 13 88 117 75 V If AH,,., u'm-trif. li'.rlilu W. A. McCain, nightwatch 50 00 'I lie Fruil ln!n.try. Mr. II. W. Settlcmeir proprietor of the Tangent Nursery was in the city yesterday. He states thut the demand for prune trees has been so great this season that there will be a scarcity of this variety of fruit trees. He has already engaged over 10,000. Many farmers-of T.inn fvmnfx- Tr Sillf tan-iail ctqfoc will plaLt out this tall from 3 to 30 acres iu fruit. In tact there is a I steadily growing tendency to stop j exclusive grain crons and to raise ! own farms near Albany, and lie i !jeve there is money in the fruit ousines-- riuiersil of'.!. II. Fler. . All that was mortal of the late J. 11. Foster was laid to rest in the cemetery adjoining this city yes-, tddav afternoon. Funeral sor- j vices were held at the family resi-! deuce at 2 o'clock, and were large-! iy attended. An appropriate' funeral di-couise was delivered by ! Rev. S. G. Irvi'-e and remarks' were made bv Kev. H. V. J?om-( mger. condis Tlte musical service was j ted bv Prof. W. il. i.ee.and the iio: ami inu a! tributes were beautiful ressive. His funeral wit nessed the la j ing to rest of one of Albany's earliest pioneers. THE MOIISTG- IIEItALD: EDXESDAY, JUXE 1ATE 3STEVS. I Election of Trustees and Faculty of Willamette University. i , i 3! VKIX UTY CKI111AL XOIES Yoang Attorney oi Spokane Palls Suicides at tlia St. Charles Ho -el in Portland. Special to the Kkralu. SEhiiM, June 12. The trustees of the Willamette University held their annual meeting to-day. V. H. O'Dell was elected president of the board, E. Strovy, vice-president and C. B. Moore, secretary and treasurer. Rev. J. L. Parrish was made Honorary president Miss H. Hanson, formerly of the Territorial University at Seattle, was chosen dean of the Women's College and Dr. . P. Frazer wa? re-elected dean of the Medical Tiie literarv College at Portland. University, doctor of laws. CHINESE I'ltlSONEK's DEATH. Ah Sam, alias Jay Bird, a Chi- coii-jatn!1I, tnn.n ..;m;.ii on countv foi larceny in a dwell- ing. AS AGED MAN PLEADS GUILTY. To-day in the circuit court P; r McCue,an old man 71 years of a e' plead guilty to a chargs of larce y in a dwelling, and was sentence . I to three years in the penitentiary. A KEJl.lttK.4BLt: M1UDE. A TonM!I Attmer from Spokane Falls T!lkes Morplllnc. Portland, June 12. C. J. Parks, a young attorney from Spokane Falls, committed suicide at the St. Charles hotel to-day by taking an overdose of morphine. He came down a few davs a so and had been 11 V1S fa?t since hlfi ar" rival- 1Ie came down stairs early tlvs morning and was seen in the ollice of the hotel, lie went back to h.is room anl was seen 1,0 more untu a.t)OUt 1 o'v-lock, wnen lie was j 1(JUI1U 111 111 a )in? con.uuon. -'u eflorts to save him were un- availing. On the table was found a box llaIf ftl11 of morphine pills, Nothing was found that lurnis-hed anY lue or assig. e 1 reason for the act. Everything indicates that it was deliberate suicide Tilt: fKOHIKIlIO-V VOTE. Vote of the Third Party in Lino County Compared With 1(588. At the recent election in Linn county the prohioition vote stood ,astolIows: . For congress Miller 174 ! Representatives Tavlor 17(3 149 144 Rebham. Chance . . , County judge- Miller 162 145 Clerk Knox Recorder Kelley 155 Sheriff McLane l"G Treasurer Denny School superintendent Acheson Assessor Shore Coroner King Com n 1 issioners Powell..., Davidson Highest vote 151 136 147 168 169 162 176 The highest vote in 1880 was 208, for Goodman . fo- state senator. The vote for other officers was! about the same as the election i just held. (iraud Clistpter Klect Ollicers. The Grand Chapter ot the Royal Arch Masons of the State of Ore gon met in Portland Monday even ing and after loutine business elect ed the following officers for the eDsuing year: T. Mc F. Patton,of oaiem, wiido nign rnest; uonaic jiacitay, rortiana, deputy Grand High Priest; Enoch Holt, Harris burg, Grand King; Jay Tuttle, As toria, Grand Scribe; Chris. Taylor, Dayton, Grand Treasurer; R. P ! Earhnrt, Portland, Grand Secretary ?ein i,Pj i'wtland, Grand Lecturer; F. W. Osburn. Eugene. Grand Capta n of Host. Carrie Bradley Again. The Portland Mercury is in receipt of a letter stating that Carrie Bradley, who was reported murdered some time ago. is living m Sisson, Siskiyou county, Cal., and that she is married r... n.n iw th nma r.t p t i.,i livan, who is engaged in the paper hanging business. She is keeping a lodging house, has two children and ... -J i - v. "ur i is doln lluite wclL Anything to t.et Rid of Them Somerviile Journal. "Indians make just ange.s as anvliody eise :s good 11 says a friend and defender of the red man Most oi the people on the frontier, we think, are perfectly willing that thev should. ;iven Away. 7. Kead proj'o?e i give, away tine g iid watch w'uli lus gold and ilver ori.e ?hirt. the vcrv n-st litti.i."' best made white .-hut m ;et. The price ir as low or k uiy equully us good shirt in atari than marl the A new lot "f Prize liakihg Powder t IjiOrtiieil Cz St-.aiai'J'o j for i i I Exercises rr:jramme Last evening at the cr lli'e chan- el an address was delivered before the literary societies bv RPV. W. H.T.andon D. V., ot Portland. : A he exercises were opened with ; an instrumental soio, A Winter! iMgnt," ny rroi. vv. n. iee. Dr. Landon then delivered an j able address on the subject of "The i Ed. neat ion for the Times." i .... . . i itie exercises ciosed witn a beautiful song by the ch ral so ciety. The undergraduate exercises at tiie college will occur t'r.s after noon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. The senior class tiee exercises will take place on the campus at 4:30 o'clock. The graduating class will pro nounce their orations in the even ing at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited. Following is the programme: WEDNESDAY 2:30 O'CLOCK. The undergraduate exercises will occur as follows : Prayer. Music Choral Society. Clan of Roderick Dhu E. IMod gett, N. McConnick, W. xJowan, E. Irvine, F. Barrett, E. Barrett, II. Barr, A. Cannon, W. Gal braith, R. Wheeler, P. Simon, F. Dorris. i "The Traveler," Percy Young. Solo and Chorus "Only to See Her Face Again," Eva Cowan. "The School for Scandal" Ves ta Mason, as Sir Peter Teazel, Lor a Vance as Ladv Teazel. "The battle of Foiitenoy" Chas. Sox. "The Brook" Juveniles. King Lear, Act I Ina Robert son, King Lear; Lida Galbrath, Goneril; Velle Irving, Regan; Esther Marshal, Cordelia; Maude j Van Morn, Larl ot Kent; norma Marshall, Duke of Burgundy; Flora Mason. Kintr of France: Minerva Monteitli, Earl of (iloster ; j Lena Marshall, Duke of Albany ; j Mildred Burmester. Duke of Corn-1 wall. Vocal Solo "Marguerite", Min nie Van Horn. "Morning" M. Burmester, L. "I T" . i. 11 V t i i t l.... luarsnaii, in. ieeu, jianisey, r V. Irving, L. Gal braith, D. Mar-j shall. Jack Horner old, Charley Chamberlain ;new, Clement Irvine. Chorus. j WEDNESDAY 4 :30 P. M. j Senior Class Tree Exercises: I Planting of the Tree tollins ' Uy Elkms. ! History and Prophecy Ina, Robertson. WEDNESDAY EVENING. j The commencement exercises j proper will be held at 8 o'clock. Prayer. Instrumental solo "Hone," ! Prof. W. H. Lee. ; Junior Essays Gobbo, "The i Aftermath," Floy 3Iason; Hamlet, Ina Robertson. j Vocal solo Kev. r i. 1 ricn ard. Junior oration "False Ideas of Progress," Lewis E.iLee. Recitation "Jepif hairs Daugti- . ter " Esther Marshiir.' Vocal solo "Tiie Sightnigale's j Trill," Mrs. G. E. Chamberlain. ! j Oration "Our National Future." i I fnlm a c:,.;,,,!,,! Oration "Man the Architect of j His own Fortune," Collins W. El-1 kins. i Vocal duet Mrs. Cochran and Mr. Adair. Conferring of degrees. Benediction. Di.Mrlcl .MSonir.v Klcci. H. H. Hewitt, tttorney elect ot the Third judicial district, was is: the city yesterday attending court. Mr. Hewitt's majority in the distri .t shov.;s 1 lie hum. some figure of SS7, divided as follows: Polk, 127; Mai ior, 46C; Yamhill, 2li : Tillamook, 4(i; while Linn went seven against him. This is the largest inaj..nty ever j 1 iveu anv candidate fur attorney in i j the district, except that f W. G. j Piper in JSS0. His was 1004. ! oaiem Siatesman 4lh f July, v. n a rawioru wm give anot .er ?ne ot those pop dar parties at the Lawson oe.e i.-. academy 011 the evening of July 4, 1888. Musicians from 1 ui tiaiui will be added to Ins justly celebrated orchestra. An elegant supper will be served and no ! us will he spared to make this the grandest ball of the season, ft' l. kenlen Has always on hand a complete ,ne of famdv and staple grocer- ! ies. Ali gwds promptly delivered and satisfaction guaranteed. Give him your order. No stale goods, but. positively goods which defy competition in quality or price. We, are just in receipt of the best line of corsets ever to-ought to Albtn and remember we will give away a tine piece of instrumental or vocal music with each corset while they last. Something new. j . . iV w v,.,y' ., rnii ? "Vl-dHnt imullderwSr! aso jjirs. whiu. dresses and infants' slips.' Call and see them, G. L. Blackman no v arnesa , , , line line OI rinrauu ami uic pianos and organs. A choice lot of uncyi vassed ea-tcin hams at Wa'.lace & Thompson's. The liace to buy wall .ap r is where J u ci-a get it I rimmed, uith o. it extra ciargc. I ortiniller C do this. Go 10 Fortniiller & Co.'s for furni ture reviver and clean u; your old fu niture, then buy a timynia rug to beautify vcur home. jii.-t n.-eeied. u-.ilier lot or thoc tine hand sewed l-'rencii kid slll)e, tne j vcr cheapest ci'er brought to town at I VV. F. Head's. I'oi vour tine imported and Key W.-?t rs, go to M. Bauuigart t cigar store, one door east of Black . man'.- cb ug store. ! Notice IS liTifK i-.lrt?V THAT I .. O' ...t 1... rc;siv,)ii-i'nlj ior ;-ii ueulicun f -i iiv lew 0110 o.v.kt this cac. c. tin cat,,, cxlvi t :i h a V, ri'tn oriicr iro;: iiij. 13. zl it I li i' H K a i' i V. Smoke Estrollas. " ixam slii.jicrs at Read's. Lawi;s. 25 yards ft.r 1, at Head s. Six ? 'iavesfor a dollar at T. Jouce'? A new invoice of British trimmings at Head's. Uo net fail to see Duhruille's display I horse, . cream at the citv restaurant! i to-dav Ice cream every dav at Frances Plei tier's. Leave youy orders at Brownell & Stanaid's for choice berries. Osliurn cliees just received at Browueil fe Stanard's. That exquisite line of satins in our show window will he run close this week. Have no excuse for not get ting in on them. Montieth .V: Seiten baeh. "You will never miss the water 'Till the well runs dry." If yen want a well dur call on E. B. Davidson. He does prompt work at a reasonable price. Orders can be left at this office, GIVE EEEIMN 7,000 But this does not interfere with with the Great Slaughter of Men's and Bows' jj AXD- s -AT- l i mm Strictly iirst-class goods and prices that cannot are guranteed. be undersold, BOOTS -AND- SHOES At Actual Cost AT- Cons Sarlj and G-st Sizes. Will closed out. until all are Jlnllieri. IJt'atJ. lin.'iirietors of Santa Abie have The uthoi izcd Kl:ay A; Mason to refund oar mv!i...y if. after giving litis Caii iniiit King of t'ough Care.- a fair riai .tiiiM-n-d. it fat's to give satis ii-",i;it f,;v thi-'curu ot CoiigiiS. ('roup. 1 Wi.oooiiig .'v'C-'i a'i'- all Throat and ! T.:-t t ;(-, When the disease ! all'..:ei- the head, and assumes the form ! of Catarrh, nothing is 50 eitVctive as ...... a ( at-K Lore. 1 l:e-e reiia!'i without equals as honsi-iu,! i fio!!.- are lie Tl .Uieilii's. iy!d Ul $1 tU aciisge. hiee UV i'2 J'J. ELECTION HEMS ! Pi T AfTI TTTll ' 8 S 9 Sill ill 1 j 1 1 I III 1 B J W I I I 1 1 ress Coot Munnll At tail ULUNlllU u, 1S88 ODDS arid BnDs, An odd lot of all silk riblions ranging from. 2 to G inches at 10c a yard. ,j The season's dress remnants including wools and wash goods at one-third their original value. Odds and ends in hose, Remnants of silks and All these remnants must T We are selling ood.s at uices which they will not ir- al ill? to reach for IO Years HOW Because we know where o buy ,5 we know how to buy, and we know how to sell. OUR GOODS never o-row old and shelf-worn v7 The Bit Merchants Come to Us when they want to lump a big shipment and raise the wind. We are always ready tor them, and con sequently we are able to offer bargains which make the people stare and think we are going to fail. No FeaR We shall keepori"doing embroidery and laces. satins at ridiculous prices go no matter what price- MONTEITH & SEITENBAOH. IT SIB! to Come! IS IT ? waiting tor B1Q PffJFlTS of Th.ax good for years to come DO WALLACE & TIlOJl S02T.. BLOCiC