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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1888)
THE 3rOKNiy(r ITERATED; TUESDAY. JUXE .2(5, 3 SSS . ii. IS.SIfc Atifc. NORTH COL'XD. opart s Arrives. Ca!:i. expr. !Jorci'ii 10 loam KlWi.-J:fe ex '11 Ficiiht I... ; uisij 1 ;:5 iiiii I 7:ls&m! SOUTH BoUXD. ; Arrives Departs! Arrives Vala cxp 7:45pm! 5pui,Ashl:inda.00aiii h iuene exji.-20pm ,12 4i.pm Kuscne 40j ,i r rvnt : I l :tf)m.lf.iwn' 5.wiro -No t rei'hc rc-fci'vcu tursuUin alter U a. m of the same dav. LKBAXOX BRANCH. Arts Arrives. No 11 112.50 p m Lebanon No 13 1 a.10 p m' " at 1.3R "m Leb'n No 12. .. No 14.... ;5.0() p in Albany at .12.00 p 11.: 5.45 a m 2.45 p m ORKOON PACIFIC TIMETABLE. Arrives Depai.s Vas.rei;uor. .. . Freight ...ll.lfam!1.00 p m 5.25iim!f.50a m Board of trade meeting to-night. Circuit court convened yester day. Fly nets al Thompson 6c Over man's. Knives, forks and spoons at ' I'rer.ch'. Beaded wraps at cost at Mon teith cc Seitenbach's. Minor Jackson, Brownsville's tonsorial artist, is in the city. The regular meeting of the W.C. T. U. will he held this afternoon at o'clock . Messrs. Cyrus & Crabtree have completed a new saw-mill on Crab tree creek. Miss O. S. Pollock, of the Albany college, is spending her vacation in Jacksonville. Pist. Attorney Belt and Tilman Ford of Salem came up yesterday to attend court. Miss Vesta Mason is attending the commencement exercises at the state university. Work on the S'rahan and Pearce block has been s uspended for the present for want of brick. Ladies are invited to call and see the new style scissors at Will Bros. They are the latest and best tiling out. Patronize home industry and try some ol J. Joseph's Havana rilled ik-Jcigars, the first of his own man ufacture. Wm. Kilpatrick, son of Mrs.Maj. Cassell, is very low with typhoid fever, contracted in Portland. He came here about ten days ago. The many frh nds of Wm. Mack. Tommy Jones' popular barber, will be sorr;' to learn that he is quite ill and confined to his bed in this city,. G. W. Hunt returned to this city last night irom Wallula, for the purpo&e of removing the remainder of in's supplies from his old camp on the Oregon Pacific. Key. C. A. Woody of Amity was iu the citv yesterday on his way to Eugene tVattend the commence ment exercises of the state univer sity, of which he is an alumnus. Keep oui the flies by using screen doors and windows, manufactured and put in your house complete at a reasoi'.ab.e price, by B- B. link. Shop on corner of Second and Ellsworth streets. Messrs. Will & Stark have just received d large stock of new gold -ir.-hf.. diamond rings, diamond zniaid ladies' watches, elegant chains ami oilier new icnui... They have an immense stock. v' .1- C. Howard are actually selling millinery cheaper than any c e eise m.tne ciiv.especutu n er$ and white hats, which go at coi till all are sold. They never cabv old goods, but keep a cieun, fresh stock constantly on hand. The '-tone pavement in front of L. Flii n's block is being torn up and wiil be rebuilt by Mr. John Hoffman, who has employed two experienced -workmen to assist him. The pavement on the Odd Eefows corner will also be rebuilt Col. L. F. Copeland will lecture at the opera house on June 2Sth on "Snobs and Snobbery," and on June 2lth on .'The Future ot the Remihlie." The price of reserved seats will be 50 cents and gallery 25 cents. "I have no hesitation in saying that extensive travel, a liberal ed ucation and fine sense of humor, voaibined with a natural gift of oratory, render Mr. Copeland, as a lecturer, the peer of any American platform spea ker of my i cci nt ance."William Cullen Bryant. Mr. George Kowell, proprietor of the sweet Home hotel, ?s in the city. ) He says the roads are again in good condition up tht way. He has in connection with his hotel a feed stable, blacksmith shop and everv facilitv for rendering tourists a-id pleasure seekers comfortable. i A. I one trying to enter the grocery store mj nl av Srliuol Kxrurion. belonging to E J. Herriu. Mr. Curl An excursion under the auspices I woke up Al. Waters, who was sleep of the Congregational. Presbvterian j ing witn him. and together they went and United Presbyterian Sabbath 1 tl' investigate the matter. They schools will be given next l-'ridav, i found the K.ck of the trout door June 21). from Albanv to M linkers' ; picked open. a:sd heard the burglar station on the O. P. R. K. depot at ! in. the end of thestc-re. The prowler . a. m . . returning hi the afternoon. I escaped through the back door, and Pound trip tickets 50 cent, chil-1 naa ni't cen discovered yet. He did dren under 13 half fare. Children I uot Sfct mucil anything. b 'lon 'ing to tne awve chools un- dt-r 10 free. Ticket? for sale a Blaekbunrs drug store. Declared t ":'. Eliza Harrington, the victim of til allege''. F row ?vme outrag e.r. justice II was -'. ,-fv ' nr.i .'d a board ol examining Ti.v.-jeia.'iH yet-rday afrernocii and examined ' a to her sanity. he fcii-icl'or 'f-d. it being decided thatjshe va not insane. The case x'f tne suite vs. Arthur Burton. ! charged vi;,h outra; wiii rrbal-ly come cou s t .is week. ixr. ttie gri. u.) in circuit The vVisnins Hose Te-ia Tender. I a Ee ception Speeches Etc. The remainder of the hose team, who had not arrived Sunday even ing, returned last night from Port land. They were met at the de pot by a large crowd of citi zens headed by the Juvenile band. The hose cart was appropriately decorated and upon it was erected several brooms as a token of the brilliant vietorv of the team in the contest at Portland. The boys led C. W. Watts, manager of the" team, to a seat upon the cart, and the procession marched to the hall of Linn Engine company No. 2, where a reception was tendered the team. An address was delivered by Hon. J. K. Weatherford, who ex pressed on behalf of the people of Albany their congratulation and the proud esteem held for their lire boys. C. W. Watts responded on be half of the team, stating that a pro test had been entered on each of the three races in which the prizes were won, and that lie had not been permitted to bring the prizes home. A meeting of the board of delegates of the .Portland fire de partment will be held Thursday to consider the protests. It. is likely that they will award the honestly won prizes to the Albany team, to which they rightfully belong. A short speech was also made by Chief Webber,who compliment ed the excellent record of the team. The races won by the Albany team are the speed race, the drv test race and the two foot races j won by Edward Cameron, of Al- j bany. The prizes amount to $300. j The boys exhibited in the races ' that the Albany team was the ! fastest at the Portland tournament, j They will leave next week for Seattle, where they wil. enter in; good trim to sustain their well i earned reputation for swiftness, j HAKK1SO VS NOUI VA1 ION. How the News Was Received In This City j Yesterday Mcrniug. j The bulletin board on which j news of the proceedings of the re publican national convention at j Chicago was announced was be- j sieged by a large crowd yesterday morning. Early in the morning j many Blaine men felt confident of j the'Tlumed Knights" nomination ; when, however, the cablegram i over his own signature, giving! emphasis to his former declination, j was placed on the board it seemed ' the nominee must be some other man. Harrison .vas decidedly in i the lead, and long before the j eighth ballot was announced it I was evident that Indiana's choice i would succeed. The news of Harrison's nomina tion spread rapidly, and within a fw minutes, "Harrison is nom inated," "Hurrah for Ben Har rison," was heard on all sides, while a good many democrats of course declared that he was the easiest man of the lot to beat, just as they would have said of Blaine, or any other man. A brief sketch of Harrison's life is given in our editorial columns. He is a man dear to the hearts of the people of his own state, and will be found on the side of pro tection for American industries, j and is a firm believer in ' Home markets for American products." j A .irr !-rl.ir'l Off. j Two prominment citizens had made a wager yesterday morning on the nomination, one betting :;00 that Blaine would be the nominee. The other had put up the money, and the Blaine man had written his check for $:00 and was in the act of plac ing it in the hands ef the stake holder, when . a man stepped j jnto t,(? room wjtj, tie cneerful news that Harrison was nominated The alacrity with which the Blaine man tore up his check, and the elongated visage of the other as he saw $;i)() slip from his irrasp by being about two seconds too late in closing the bet, was the subject of much merriment among the by standers. Sew dwindling Trick. A fellow has been victimizing people in Southern Oregon with a new swindling scheme. He carrier! around a handoome plush-covered workbox, with which he works his little scheme. He solicits orders for boxes like the sample he shows and offers to supply them at such a low figure that nearly everybody orders one. Each . person ordering is re quired to deposit 50 cents when the name is taken down, merely an evidence of good faith. The swindler, however, is not working in good faith and never comes around with the boxes. It is said that he reaped a harvest of four-bit pieces Vin Rose burg. It is to be hoped that some swindled community may get hold of the fellow and make an example of him. Burglar." at .lefTeroii. Thursday night about 12 o'clock, James Curl, w ho was sleeping in the Jefferson livery stable, heard some I F.xrnrjin to 3oany. j On next Sunday, itis announced, i Tiger Fire Kr.gine Co.. of Salem. . : will g;ve an ex:urj:on to Albanv. coiMiiodious steamer Wm. M. engaged ami . ss a very large crowd wiil oe oi A ; oo:r; A Suicide. i:viy rccoudy coin nutted sui b 'c:-ue her lover would not h-:r to i'::;iirer's to buy some t'Kit delicious candv. Take vo!-r we-tiien to Pfeiiier's ioui.ia.in aui candy store. Soua tSKttT urarr. Gases Disposed f Yesterday L?nn County. -Tie Sen On the convening of the circut court in this city yesterday, the fol lowing grand jury was empaneled : .Marion Cunningham, foreman, E. L. Bryan, Frank Crabnee, Wm. Kumbaugh, Samuel Porter. John Cyrus, I. T. Pitchford. J. S Clark was appointed bahff. The case of the state vs. Frank Mack, for larceny, was continued. The case ofBistrict Attorney Belt, vs. Linn county, for the fees in favor of L. Ii. Montanye, came up on a demur to thb comolaint which was argued and The following cases posed of: II. A. Holman et al. submitted, were dis- Hunt et al. Partition : continued. I. J. Long et al. vs. Ella, J. Ramsey et al. Action to seil real estate for partition ; report con firmed. 1. J. Black vs. ISancy J Confirmation ; confirmed. Martha Barnes vs. M. Berrigan et al. Confirmation ; confirmed. (i. II. Leggett vs. Sarah Hines and Thomas Hines. Confirmation ; confirmed. The American Mortage Co., of Scotland, (limited), vs. E. D. Gil son. Confirmation; confirmed. I. K. Dawson vs. J. M. Turner et al. Action to recover money attachment; dismissed. Joseph A. Ford vs. Jerry Hay et al. Confiniation ; confirmed. T. lidgenton Hogg vs. Thomas Monteith. Action to recover pos sesion of real property, etc. : con tinued. Delia Fields vs. W. II. Fields Divorce ; continued. D. M Osburn & Co. vs. T. L. Hargrove. Action to recover monev ; settled. OIWll'AUY. In the death of Emma V. Storey this community' lost a most -estimable young lady, and they feel her loss very keenly. She was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jdward Storey, of Tallman, and only sixteen years old at the time of her demise. Nature gave her many fine traits of character, prom inent among which was generosity ; this, with many other fine quali ties, made her loved by all. Her sickness lasted several months, and she endured suffering patiently. She felt perfectly resigned to make the change, and more than once expressed a wish see to the end. It came at last, and on the even ing of the 21st of May she fell asleep just after the sun had kissed the world good night, and sank into his bed of crimson and gold. Kind friends laid her to rest in the churchyard on the hill. They bore her gently along the road by which she had gone to church and heard the birds sing on many a quiet Sab bath morning. No finer spot could be found than this to take the last long and dreamless sleep. There The ui'issy marble rests. On the lips that we have pressed In tiieir bloom. And the names " e loved to hear Have been carved for many a year On the tomb. There the winds whisper plain tive monodies through the tall grass, and at sunset you hear the doves' sad song; now the sunflow ers nou tneir gracetul courtesies to the summer breezes, and around the tall white marble slabs the moonbeams flicker and the star light plays. "Since she went home The evening shadows iinur here, The winter days fiil so much of the year. And even summer winds are chill and drear, Since she went home." ''Since she went home The robbin's note has struck a minor strain, The old j;lad somrs breathe butasitd refuhi And laug-hter sobs with hidden pain Since she went home." "Since she went home How scil" the empty rooms her blessed ; presence Untouched the pillow that her dear head pret -ea Our lonely hea-ts hath nowhere for their rest Since she went home." "Since she went home The long, long-days have crept away like years, The sunlight has been dmimed with doubts and f ars, And the lanjr nights have rained in lonely tears Since she went home-". With Emma Storey lies buried the hopes of future years, but in her mother's heart she will live fofever. May God rest her soul. D. B. M. Lawson, June 8, 1888. Board of Trade Meeting. An adjourned meeting of the Board of Trade will he helc at the G. A. II. hali this evening to con sider the matter of advertising the city, appointment of an advertising committee, etc. Test Mrilioui. A. E. Briggs, medium for inde pendent slate writing, business sit tings and test communications,will give sittings daily, at F. E. Robin son's residence. ilven Away. W. F. Read proposes to give away a line gold watch with Ins gold and silver prize shirt, the very best fitting and best made white shirt in the market. The price is as low or lower than any equally ;is good shirt in the market. 4th .f Jul). W.W.Crawford will give another one of those popular parties at the Lawson dancing academy on the evening of July 4. 1383. Musicians from Portland wil! be added to Ids justly celebrated orchestra. An elegant supper will be served and no pains will be spared to make this the grandest bail of the season. "You will never miss t!;e water 'Til! the wo!l runs .iry." If von want a we!i du j call on E. B. Pavidson. He does prompt work ar. a i-e.isi nahie price. Orders ear. he k'i't at this office. Six sh:.v.-s for : ((i'::!r at Vi.rreek Lawns. 45 voi'ds fwr -Si, al Head s. Korea !.! mcr (minis. Col. L. F. Coi eland to be one of the most eloquent humorous and instructive lecturers before the pu'"''. will deliver a lecture on "Snobs and Snobbery'" at the opera house in this city on Thursday evening, June 28. The price of general admission will be L'o- ents and reserved seats 50 cents. The Fair Haven, Vt., Era says of this gifted speaker: ""o more sturdy blows were ever dealt against social or moral shams than were dealt by L. F. Copeland, of Indiana, in his lecture on "Snobs and Snobbery," at Poultney. Western in manner, sharp and pointed in wit, fierce in invective, soberly earnest in pathos, for two hours he held an audience of peo ple who are acquainted with the vs. TempaLbest talent on the lecture platform i-TmtimicwI rof trwhiv. and'vff thev did nof. tii-(- ji " Mr. Copeland deserves all the en coniums the press have ever iriven him, and more. BKItt MKVIIOA. Smoke Estrellas. Wigwam slippers at Read'. Six f'lavesfor a dollar at T. -Jones's Leave orders at Browned iV. Slan ard's for Koyal Ann cherries. Old papers for sale at this office at 25 cents per hundred' Boots and shoes at cost at Browned & Stauard's. A choice lot of imcauvitsscd eastern hams at Wallace & Thompson's. XA c'.ean towel for every customer at Viereck's, A new invoiccjof Britishtriiniriings at Read's. Ice cream at the city restaurant to-day. Ice cream every dav at Frances Pfeifler's. j Leave your orders at Bruwnell A: ' Stanard' for choice berries. i A. lean towell for every customer a Vie cs barber shop. ; We handle three kinds of fruit jars ! and you will do well to see us tefore ; placing your orders; I Bkowxeli. vV. Staxahd. j If you want us to call at your house j to take orders, please leave word at I our store. Brownell & Sranard. j That exquisite line of satins in our j show winduw will be run close this j week. Have no excuse for not get- i timr, in on them. Moutieth iV. Seiten-! (ach. ' ! Just received, another lot of those j line hand sewed French kid slices, the i very cheapest ever brought to town at j W. F. Read's. ' Go to Fortmiller A: (;o.'s for furni ture reviver and clean up your uld furniture, then buy a Smyrna ruir to beautify ycur home. For your tine imported and Key West cigars, sro to M. Baumgart cigar store, one door east of Black man's drug store. .- . A Wariuii;.- 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 other, ft is probable that everyone, without exception, receives yast v umbers of Tubeicle Germs into the system and where these germs fall upon suitable soil they start into life and develop, at first" slowly and is shown by a slight tickling sensation in the throat 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. -At the oi:sel you must act with promptness; allow ing a cold to go without attention i. dangerous and may lose you your life. As soon as you feel that some thing is wrong with your throat, lungs or nostrils, obtain a bo' Me of Boschet-V German Syrup. It will give yuu im mediate relief. A .Natural I'l-odurl of California. It is only found in Butt-; County. California and in no other part of the world. We refer to the tree that pro duces the heding and penetrating gum used in that uieasant and ert'ect. ive eure for consumption, asthannt. bronchitis, and coughs. Santa Abie the Kimr of Consumption, Foshay it Mason iruarantees and sells it for SI a bottle, or three for M. By the use of California Cat-K-Curc, all symptoms of catarrh are d'spelled and I the diseased nasal passage is spccdily restored to a healtla coiuliiion. 'M.W h nnekage. By mail L 10. Circul ars free. Deep Sea FiHhlng Excursion. The steamer Mischief is prepared to take parties out to sea from New port fishing,and will' make frequent trips when the weather is pleasant. Parties desiring to go on some par ticular dav will please send notice ahead. Tickets $1. not including meals. Address J. J. "VVinant, master of steamer Mischief, New port. Attention. Thresbtrnien ! A second-hand separator and nearly new ten-liorse Pleton power for sale cheap. For particulars ap ply to F. M. Kinehart or G. W. Davis, Shedd. tiold Prize Shirt. The best white sKirt 'in the market at W. F. Head's; and don't forget that he proposes to give away a fine gold watch with them Call and investi gate if you need a good shirt. Magic yeast at Browneli fc Stanard's. OREGON RAILWAY and: ViV!4.4TI mpa.m. Columbia River Route Trains for the East leave Portland at 10 A. M. ana 2 p. m. u;i i . X lUJVJZil O P''its t'nited States, Canaiia aii'i Kurope. tLECANT PULLMAN PALACE CASS. Eairsai Sleeping Cars Kna Through on Express Trains OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS and ST. PAL'L Free r,T Uharge andWiJaout lnuise. Clase Connections at Portland for San Fran cisco anJ Pus S.-'ind points. Fur further particulars inquire of Cunutii i M.mU-itli, First Street, Albany. Oreyon. A. t. MAXWELL, ti. J'. T. A, General Mauager. HSiWm IODDS andENDS iale of Millinery! -At tlie vcrv Luwest Prices All New and Pretty Styles For Ladies, Misses and Children. n mil M jlo Jrvecmce otocivii! MRS. E. J. O'CONNOR.3! i GIVE HERMANN 7,000 But this does not interfere with .M with the Great Slaughter of Men's and Bovs' 1 CLOTHING -AND- ress Goods -AT- A. B. Gall early to get teams' gfirStrictly first-class goods and prices that cannot be undersold, are guranteed. BOOTS AND- SHOES AtlActuai; Cost AT Come Early and G-st Sizss. Will sell until all are j closed out. ! ! ! Mofiier., Kead. ! The )roi)rieior of Santa Abie have f authorized Foshay fc Mason to refund votir money ii', after irivhnr this t'ali "fwrnia Kinir of Couli Cures a fair ' trial as directed, it fails to irive satis ; 1'aetion for the cure oi Cou;-lis, Croup. Vt'hoopiiiiT O-uh and all Throat and Lunu' 'troubles. When the disease utt'ei-ts the head, and assumes the form 1 of Catarrh, nothing is ;r effective as! j California Cat-K Cure. 1 heejrep!ir;: i tions are witLorit tquals as household remedies. Sold at $L 00 a pueksye. i Three for n 50. M Tf 9 I ELECTION RETURNS i MOTS stanard s xn odd lot of all silkfribbons tranfirins: fro of to 2 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 T NO FT 1 We are selling goods at prices which they will not be able to reach for lO Years HOW Because we know where fo buy, 'we know how to buy, and we know how to sell. OUR GOODS never grow old and shelf-worn waiting tor BIG PROFITS Tie Biff Merchants Come to Ps when they want to lump a the wind. We are always 1 sen uentlv we are able to the people stare and think No FeaR We shall keep on doing WALLACE SOF. FLINN BLOCK. emt roidery and laces satins at ridiculous jmces go no matter what pric- MONTEITH & SEITENBAGH. DO IT to Come ! IS IT? big shipment and raise ready for them, and con- offer bargains which make Ave are going to taiL of tIcislz good for years to come. SIR 4t -."is ' A. - - v . - ,' -1 1
