Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, June 20, 1888, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., June 20, 1888, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textu - :i - f. THE MOEIXG-- IIEE ALD : WEDNESDAY, JITXE 20, 1SSS te d es nd th it- .- at un O. A lt'. K. It. TOIE TABS.:. XORTH BOUND. I eoarta Arrives. Cala. expr. ii;o ui, ruru'dxolieun Eugene ex 11:15 ami l:35amj " 3 lhm FlfeiLJht I 7:1'Vmi! " 4".tTn SOCTH BOUND. jArrives! Departs! Arrives Cala exp 7;i.pn l 5pm A&hland 9.00am Euite-ie ex : n 112 40pm it : s 4..m Freight 1 1.30pm Eugene 6.00pm 1- refill ItocitcU lor auucn alter it A. M or the same flay. LEBANON BRANCH. Fa- Al'viVy iv-jrt , Arrives. 12.50 p Ui Lebanon at 136 p m F'm Lcb'n ) i N"li. .. 15.00 p ui Aibaiu at 5.45 a m Jf- P : 2.45 p in OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLe! Arrives Depai.s Paswnaer. .7uXaml.OO p m Freight ' .V'Spmle.SOa m Knives, forts aid spec-is at F r 'ncli's. J. P. Schooling, of Harrisburg, is in the city. Miss Anna Houk Cottage Grove, visiting at Geo. W. T of Shed I, was in the city yesterday. The firemen's tournament in Portland begins to-morrow. For millinery at a-tomshij g low figures call on Mrs. O'Conner. A. A. Miller, business man?-er the Oregon Vidette. is in The City. -ir. Jeise George, of Seattle, is jii me c.iy ana w q renvim several Aveeks. '1 lie signal service indications are lor iair weather. Let us hope that it is correct. Miss Kdith Mitchell, of Portland, is visiting m this citv, the liut-st of Irs. Dr. M. II. Kllis". . The city election in Portland on Monday resulted in the election of YanP.De Lasimmtt ma vor,bv about 1100 m .ijority. Mr. J. F. Rob:nson and ' mily, of pj'gene, who have been sjend iiig a few days in this city .returned Lome y fterday. Jiul received direct f om the iwi'-'iy, air'iassor. uentoft -iv -., iurics and spoons, warranted to be Al, at F. M. l!ivnch's. Get your spectacles at F. M. French's and have them properly littted by Johnson's Patent Eye Lieter. A sure lit guaranteed. Patronize home industry and try some oi J. Joseph's Havana rilled 5c. ciga:-;, the first of his own man ufacture. Your school tax is now due and unless paid very soon wiil become Icliiiqiient. Pay the same before trusts oi collection are amied. The concert announced to be given by the M. K. church and ongregation has been p. tpoi .id until Friday, the 22d insl. C. W. Watt3, manager of the Al bany hose team, leaves this mon. iig for Portland. The team will start for the tournament to-morrow. Keep out the liies bv usingscreen doors and windows, manuiactured I and pu in j our house complete at a reasonable price, by R. B. Vunk. Shop on corner of Second and Ellsworth streets. Julius uradwohl desires farmers to call and examine his agricultu ral implements even if they do hot iuy. lie charges nothing for show ing goods, and farmers may learn something to their advantage con cerning low prices. Dave Miller, one oi the most brilliant piano and organ perform ers in tne country, is in tne city and will play for the M. K. enter tainment at the opera House t i i day evening. Mr. Miller was burned out by the lioldendale tire, a id is now doing the country tun ing pianos. Attention is directed to the new advertisement of G. W. Smith on opposite page. He has purchased the well-stocked stove and tin store of McFarland & Irving, and has come to Albany to stay. He is an e lterprising business man and is ititled to a continuance ot the thriving business of t his well known bou&e. A N A It ROW IXAI'K. A Somnambulist Steps Eighteen fFeet into Space .from His Hotel Window. Ticket Agent Cummins, of Cor yallis, met with a somewhat ex citing somnambulistic adventure at Mrs. Murray's hotel last night. While walking in hi3 sleep he stepped out of an upper window, failing a distance of eighteen feet to the ground below. Fortunately his landing place was soft, and he escaped with a slightly scratched fai e and a badly sprained ankle. It is stated that he had been on a spree and was partiallv intoxi cated when he fell There is an old saying that a drunken man is i rever killed by falling, which per Laps explains his remarkable es cape. More 4;iiiii-riiaii'inl Trouble- 1 And now they say that Gov! Pennoyer wants railroad Com mis - singers Slater and Waggoner to lesign and tnat they hive refused. It is also believed that Oregon's j chief executive would accent "with i p.lacrity the resignations of the fish commissioners, aad run the state 1 T.Ai and railroad bu-int.-ss himself. JJat both commissioners have, done they can or thatcoiiid be rear-on- : any expected of them. a;;d the, incumbents Have no thought of resiuuinc New lot of tine clgitrs just -dlreet from the I'aelory by . ton. received L. Ken- I The First Segclar Monthly Mjetiag of the ! Board Eeld L.;st Kight. j The regular monthly meeting of the Albanv !(:irl nf Ti-'wlu n,i.f at th (i. A. T?. ball l:,sf ovto,,;.,o. otwI i a quorum being present proceeded ! with ret -no tht minnto r.f lot i meetin". a cf .munica'tion from the Port land News was read, and on mo tion of Mr. Stites, was laid on the table. The Comn i:tee to ascertain the terms upon vuiich the G..A. R. nail could be procured lor the meet-! iugs of the Board, reoorted and the ' report was accepted: The committee appointed to pre pare a descriptive pamphlet of Al bany and Linn countv. asked fo:- ! further time, after x :ull description or the plan ot the work, as laid out by the committee. Judge Powell inquired as to the i probabilities of the cost of the ! pampniet comiiig i.K within finances N ot the Board. Mr Ktifa -aa rf tlio nrininn tlmr. ! it would. I Judge Powell favored the plan j proposed. -vlr. i.irrell suggested that part of the expense might be met by in serting advertisements. Messrs Stites and Powell thought it best not to take advertisements, but confine the pamphlet to a de scription of the resources of the country. Mr. Turrell was of the opinion that the advertisements in a pamphlet would impart a great deal of information of the place Dr. Maston favoied the sion of advertisements. admis-, Mr. Jay W. Blain favored the same plan and reterred to a copy lev. Co orado. which had been re- i ceived Mr. Allen was also in favor of accepting advertisements to assist make frequent trip3 overthe bar dur in bearing the exnenscs. I tug the day, carrying passengers, and Mr. Turreli moved that the com-! in the evening a grand hall will bo mittee be instructed to ascertain i given at the opera house under the how much of the expense of the i auspices of the Grand Army, pamphlet could be met bv solicit-1 Excursion rates will given from ing advertisements. Albany and all points along the line. Mr. Monteith moved that the Trains leave Albany at 7 a. m. ino. - committee be givited further time. Mr. Pogue thought that if the matter was to be prepared in time for the San Francisco teachers' meeting the time must be limited. J Mr. Monteith motioned next luesuav evemng, ivmcii was j 1. J. Long et al. vs. Ella J. Ram agreed to. J sev. iaitition. On motion ot Judge Powell the i r j. Porter VS- Jolm a Elder et committee on procuring a hall was ! ai Partition. continued ami msuucteu 10 maice a contract tor tne same- On motion a committee was ap-j pointed to investigate the subject ot a salary tor the secretary and treasurer. Committee J. C.Powell, W. E. Turrell and M. E. Pogue The secretary gave notice of an amendment to the constitution creating a committee of three on advertisement and immigration, and changing the time oi regular meetings from Monday to Tuesday evening. On motion adjourned till next Tuesday evenintr. - Auction Sale ot Oil Tainting. Messrs. T. E. Morris & C. have rented the W. C. T. L. hall for a few days and beginning on Thurs day al 7:o0 i. m. will open a grand auction of line oil paintings by the best artists of the country. These line paintings are now on exhibi tion, and can be seen free of charge. The auction will commence Thurs day evening, and every adult who attends tne sale before 8 o'cicsk will be entitled to a chance in the drawing of a very tine painting to occur on Saturday night. Tickets will be given away every night. It costs nothing to see these flue works of art; they are free for ah. tT?-ili:tii t'aiun .UrHiug. Turner, June 19. 1888. This annual gathering is proving very interesting and well attended. Clark Braden, of Ohio, the cele brated lecturer and debator, has delivered some remarkable dis courses. He will preach at 11 a. m. on Sundav on "Christianity versus Infidelity:" . Elder J. W. Webb, of Salem, will pream the cl in; ser mon at 3 p. m. on Sunday. Mr. Braden goes to Silverton to lecture and challege to debate Mr. Put nam, secularist leaderand lecturer. Orcftou Beauty Rilled. "Oregon Beauty," the beautiful chestnut mare with flowing inane imd tail, sold some time ago by O. P. Adams of Linn county to par ties in California, was burned in the recent Brighton Beach tire. She was valued at $25,000. The lire was caused by lightning. Shop Shu! Down. ' T. J. Whittier and Thos. Moore, who have been engaged in the Ore gon Pacific machine shops at Ya quina, are in the city, work hav ing been suspended for the present. An opinion prevails at Yaquina that the car and machine shops there are soon to be removed to Albanv. ilh of July. W.W.Crawford will give another one of those popular parties at the Law son dancing academy on the e . 'feiiing of July 4, 1SSS. Musicians from Portland wiil be added to bis 1 justly celebrated orchestra. An ' elegant supper will be served and ! p-f- pains will be spared to make ' the grandest ball oi the season. F. L. Kenton Has always on hand a complete line of family and staple grocer ies. All goods promptly delivered and satisfaction guaranteed. Give him your order. No stale, goods, but positively troods which defy competition i:i quality or price. Hi!ii Prize Miirt. The best v. .r-te shirt ;n tne market at V. . i;e:.a ho proposes to anil um t foriret that ve away fine mold wat..l: viUi thtiii tail and. mvi-sli you uecu a gooJ auirt.. XHK FOlKTil AV XEWPOUT. How the . PeoDle Loa bv the Sea Wi.l Csietr;'e rhe Day. j ! A grand celebration of the coming I Fourth of Julv will be held at New-! Prt, Yaquina Bay. 1 lie olhcers oi President of the iiay, ul - J l- Bayiey; Grand Marshal, A. J. Rav; Chaplain. Rev. Bjoth; Orator, xion. E. B Watson; Reader ot Declaration, Miss Carrie Riggen. rtlGGP ' MMK 0E KXERCISES. Rowing Regatta 9. a. m., double i sculling match, open to all, distance .. i mile, three to start. 1st. priz-j, S5.00. 2nd. two-thirds entrance iees. 9:30 . M. Single scull, open to all, distance mile, three to start. First prize $5 00. Second prize, two thirds entrance fee. Entrance fe for eac1! race 1 .( '. Entiies to close July 2nd. 10 to 12 a. m. Oration and other "tetary exer-ises. 0"m xul-i . P. m., sailing race tor hrst-class boats, under u ! feet, two to start. Entrance ft e I $2.00. First prize 10.00. 2nd en Iet-C trance tees. Sailing race, second class boats, under 20 feet, three to start. En trance fees SI. First prize 10. 2nd entrance fees. Sham Nayal Battle Bombardment of Fort Davis by U. S. Frigate, Con stitution, commanded by Gait. Bab bage. This wi 11 be a lif ke re presentation ci the naval wirfaie of 1S12. 3:3f poit race, open to amateurs only, ( isrance 75 yards. 1st. prize 10 00. 2nd. prize, two-thirds of en trance fees. Three to start. E - trance fee. S2.00. bat man s race; children s race; sack race; three legged race; wheel- barrow race; vounix ladies race: etc. for suitable mizes. All entries to be made to A. E. Ackloni, Secretary. The steauif schooner Mischief wi ing ot July 4th. ( VlUT IMH ltl.T. II. A. Hohman vs. Tern pa Hunt. Partition. Martha Houston vs. Josie T'.m- I merman. Partition. r p K,.iri;nrr i- T w Tl,m,-- Qrin Tnitin,.tir,r. G H Leggett vs. Sarah Hi nes j aml Xhos llines Confirmation, t Assignment of W. E. Price, m ;t,, n va p. n r;;ion vs. Confirmation j I. R. Dawson vs. J. M. Turner et ! al. Action to recoveiy money, j Am. Mtge Co. vs. W. B. Gilson. I Foreclosure. j Geo. S. Fletcher vs. J. S. Coch j ran and Scott Beebe. To recover Mary A. Broadwell vs. J. C. Broadwell. Divorce. J. P. Schooling vs. W. It. Mc Daniel. Equity to settle partner ship. Jos. A. Ford vs. Shane & Lons way. To recover money. Jos. A. Ford vs. Jerry Hay et al. Confirmation. Assignment of Shane & Lons way. Assignment of Johnson & Shel ton. Mrs. M. J. Queener vs. Vaughn & Weddle. To recover mcnev. T, B. Wait vs. Charles Scliaefer et al. Equity to set aside deed. O. P. R. It'. Co. vs. G. VV. Hunt. Action for damages. T. Fgenton Hosrg vs. Thos. Mon teith. Ejectment. R. S. Wallace vs. John Heighsle et al. Foreclosure. Jas. Shirley vs. Clinton C. Cole. Foreclosure. Martha Barnes vs. M. Berrigan et al. Confirmation. T. J. Black vs. Nancy Sippi. Confirmation. Maria Schaefer vs. D. S. Smith. Trover. Chas. Schaefer vs. D. S. Smith. Trover. John Edgar vs. D. S. Smith ; re plevin. J. C. Powell vs. J. H. Foster & Co. To recover money. Assignment of Hav & Ashby. T. E. Herren s. D. H. Halstead. Foreclosure chatel mortgage. A. Wheeler vs. J. K. Davis. Orson M. Rose vs. Jonas Davis. To foreclose mechanics lien. T. J. Montgomery vs. Nelson Bennett. To recover money. Wm. Baker vs. Nelson Bennett. To recover monev. Delia Fields vs. W. II. Fields. Divorce. John W. Geary vs. Nancy J. Sippi and Martha A. Power. Fore closure. Martna Houston vs. Josie Tim merman. To recover money and attachment. Mattie M. Taylor vs. Wm. L. Taylor. Divorce. O. F. Barton vs. Nelson Bennett. To recover money. 0. F. Barton vs. Nelson Bennett. To recover money. J. II. Burkhart et'al. vs. Abigal Baker et al. Partition. W. T.Osborne vs, Owen Osborne and C. D. Osborn. To recoyer money ; attachment. J. II. Lme vs,Wm. Basset et al. Foreclosure. E. E. McKinncy & Co. vs, D. H. Halsteat. To recover monev. J. M.Powell vs, Samuel Attridge. To recover monev. D. M. Osborne k Co. vs, T. L. Hargrove. To recover money; 'at tachment. Geo. W. Belt vs, Linn county. To recover money. Jas. Mciiargue vs, A. J. Wigle. Damages. Jerry Hay vs, M. C. Bumpass. .Motion. Capital Ins. Co. vs, Thompson, Meckel oc Co. To recover money ; attachment. Jas. McIIargue vs, J. II. Wigle. Damages. )rfs' Wilorial Association. At its meeting at Albanv lat O..-: tober, the Oreg egon 1-Mitorial Associ-; ation decided to meet in alt m the coming August, and appointed the members of the association resident in Salem a general com- 1 ..-.!-fwv .-f ovMnriamrtti.. '.-. l.r casion. A committee on pro- crr-nnmA pnnsisfinor nf S. S. Train, of the A'bany Herald; T. A.cuth- eriand, ot tne Portland u elcmne ; F. C. Bakei-, State printer, and E. B. Piper, of the Statesman, was also appointed. The Salem mem bers of the association present at Albany assured the assembled ed itors that their reception in Salem at their meeting here would be cordial and nothing would be left undone by the committees on ar rangements and programme to make the meeting a gratifying suc cuss. .The time for the committees to begin their preparatios has ar rived, and the .Salem quill shovers should attend to it that their pledge is redeemed. It is suggea..'d that State Printer Baker act as chair man of the committee on arrange ments and name an early date for meeting; and that Mr. Train, chairman of the committee on pro gramme, also select a date for the meeting of that committee. SaU m Statesman. The Same Oregon. The name of Oregon is c-erived from a Spanish word, oregano, signifying "wild thyme," and was ixiven it on acconut of the abund a icc of the herb found by the etrly explorers. There are those, turugh, who hold that it was so named by Carver, from an Indian word meaning "river of the West." The State is called the "Webfoot State," and the people "Webfeer," because of the whimsical fable that so much rain falls in Oregon that yv " naddle about in the water, nud during these rainy weeks, some people will doubtless incline to think the latter fable correct. Atlcntion. I lirohci iuvii ! A second-hand searator and nearly new ten-horse Pleton jower for sale cheap. For particulars ap nlv to F. M. Rinehart or G. W. Davis, Shedd. .Nipped in IlK'itui!. It is better to nip consumption, the greatest source of humanity, in the bud, than to try to slay its proirrc-s on llic brink of the trruve. A few doses ot" California's most iwuful pro ilui'tiou, Santa Aiiie, the kimr of con I sumption, will relieve, ana a thorough I treatment will cure. Nas;il Catann, I too often the forerunner of consump tion, cm be cured by California Cat-K-Cure. These remedies are sold and fully warranted by Foslniy Maso i. SKI tit' MHM IO.N. Smoke Estrellas. Wigwam slippers at Read's. Lawns. 25 yards for 1, at Read s. A c'.ean tov. el for everj- customer at Viereok's. Anew- invoice of British trimmings at Read's. Ice cream at the city restaurant to-day. Ice cream every day at Frances Pfeifier's. Leave your orders at Brownell fc Stanard's for choice berries. A clean towell fo" every customer a V ierees barber shop. t That exquisite line of satins in our show window will be run close this week. Have no excuse for not get ting in on them. Moutieth & Seiten 1 ach. Just received, another lot of those fine hand sewed French kid slo-es, the very cheapest ever brought to town at W. F. Read's. Go to Fortmiller it Co.'s for furni ture reviver and clean up your old furniture, then buy a Smyrna rum to beautify ycur home. A choice lot of uncanvassed eastern hams at Wallace fc Thompson's. For your line imported and Key West cigars, iro to M. Uaumirart cigar (.tore, one door east of Black man's drug store. I'uw LoM. A rel and white cow, spotted, with two white feet, end of taii white, star in forehead, r iderslit in the ear, strayed away from the owner, H. Lampman. A reward will be paid for her recovery. A Warning. The modes of death's approach are various, and statistics show conclusive ly that more persons die from diseases of the throat and lungs than any otlr.-r. It is probablu that everyone, without exception, receives vast rutnbers of 1 abet clc Germs into the syst in and where these germs fall upon suitable soil they start into life and deveiop, at first slowly and is shown by a slight tickling eensation in the thront and if allowed to continue their ravages they extend to the lungs pro ducing consumption and to the head, causing catarrh.; Now all this is dangerous and if allowed to proceed will in time cause death. M the orset you must act with promptness; allow ing a co d to go without attention is dangerous and, may lose- you your life. As soon as you feel that some thing is wrong with your tin oat, l in. rs or nostrils, obtain a bottle. of Boschee's German Syruo. It will give you im mediate relief OEEfiOM RAILWAY and XATIGATIO COMPAXY. Columbia River Rotate ! Trains for the Kit leave P.-tiuii at 10 A. M." ! and 2 P. m. daily. j niT1T7"L" f'Q t0 ,r"m !v.';",''"al i l J.ViV 1 O P"i'"s in United States, Canada and Europe. j ELECANT PULLMAN PALACE CARS. Emigrant Sleeping Cars Ran Through cn j Express Trains OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS and ST. P U'L Free or Miargc and fl iiau l Change. Ciose C tetions Port'tn i for San I ran uisio and P.iget Sun i points. For further p; rt ciilars Montutu, first Streeo, A. i'.-'i'iirj f Caraan . Ali.a:.y. Cron. L. 5iAXYi;i.l., ti. P. .V T. A, II. IKIU'OKB. General .Manager. V , IN & B t fft & (k I I I I I I I eofMilliiiery! At the vcrv Lowest Prices All New and Pretty Styles For Ladies, Misses and Children. rr To Reduce Stock ! MRS. E. J. O'CONNOR. N Ll GIVE HEMAEN 7,000 But this does not -lterfer with with the Great Slaughter of Men's and Boys' AN I Iress Goods AT- L I!. M'lLWliN'S. Call early to get bargains 3fa?"StrictIy first-class goods and prices that cannot be undersold, are sruranteed. BOOTS -AND- SHOES At Actual! Cost AT Brownell & stananTi Come Early and G-st Sizes. Will sell until closed out. all are .Mother, Read. The proprietors of Santa Abie have authorized Foshay tV Mason to refund your money if. after giving this Cali fornia Ring of Cough Cures a. fair trial as directed, it hiiis to give satis faction for the cure- or Cojghs, Croup, Whooping Cough ami sill Throat ana Lung troubles. When the diseasr affects the head, and assumes the form of Catarrh, nothiii.g is to effective a California Cat-Ii Cure. These prepara tions ari without eqtial as hou.-hold remedies. Sold at $1 00 a package. Three for i'i 50. ! 1 MUST SOLD ELECTIO RETORNS ni am TiTin iLUltill ODDS and-ENDS An odd lot of all silk ribbons "angciric from to 2 6 inches at 10c a yard. The season's dress remnants includinp; wools and wash goods at one third their original value. Odds and ends in hose, Remnants of silks and All these remnants must THF1 CUT OTJ NO We are selling goods at t. w be able to lO Years HOW Because we know where o buy, 'we know how to buy, and we know how to sell. OUR GOODS never grow old and shelf-worn waiting tor BIG PROFITS' The Bur Merchant when they want to lump a lig 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 We shall keep on doing WALLACE & THOM fiOtf.. FLGNN BLOCK. embroidery and laces. satins at ridiculous prices.. go no matter what price MONTEITH & SEITENBAGH. IT TO "W I MuifjU j xxx xxvsu reach for to Come I IS IT? s Come to Us of That, good for years to come. I) i . ,,,1.