Morning daily herald., June 29, 1888, Image 3

THE MOKNIXG- HER ALT): PEIJXAr, JUKE 29.
o
A C. . U. TI.HK TAllLl..
NORTH BOUND.
I j . eparts Arrives.
Ca!&. expr. l;4; am 7;-:iam Poitl'd 10 lOaiu
Kusrene ex 11:15 am l:35amj 345pm
Freight 7:10ani " a 4.1pm
SOUTH KOUSIX
Arrives! Departs Arrives
Cala exp 7;45pmi 5pm Ashland 0.00am
Eugene ix 2.20pm il2 40pm Euceite i 40pm !
Freight i 1.30pm Kmrene .0Odiji
No Freight received for south after li a. m.
of tiiefsuuie day.
f LEBANON BRANCH.
Teiv Alba'j' 1eparU 1 Arrives.
No ll.....jl2.50 p mlLebanon at 1 :W p m
No 13 j S.lOpmi " p m
i"'m Leb'n i 1
No 12 '5.00 p m Albany at 5.4,1 a m
No 14 12.00 p m; ' 2.45 p m
- -r- -
OREGON PACIFIC TIME TAKLE.
Arrives Departs
Passenirer .ll.15amjl.00 p ni
yreiy-ht..................' 5.25pmi6.50a m
JOTTINGS AKOVT TOW..
reaueu wraps ui cust uu iuun
&. Seitenbach's.
Wallis Nash, of Corvallis, was in
the city yesterday.
"Snobs and Snobberv" at the
opera house this evening.
Judge C. E. Moore, of Corvallis,
was m the city yesterday.
There will be no services held in
the Ejpiscopal church next Sunday.
Fresh Halibut and Columbia
river Salmon at Hyde's market to
day. L. Senders returned homn yes
terday) from a trip to San Fran
ci 'co. ;
Ladies are invited to call and see
the new style sc issors at Will Bros.
They ire the latest and best tiling
out. j
Patronize home industry and try
some oi J. Joseph's Havana tilled
5V. cigars, the first of his own man
ufacture. Ladies call at the furniture store
of Woodin & Willaid's and get a
nice reed chair for your husband,
for a birthday present.
; Miss Nannie Hogan returned to
her home in this c ity yesteiday
Vrom an extended visit with rela
tives in Eastern Oregon.
Messrs Curran & Montieth have
sold to Mrs. Lulu Frushaw a house
and lot on Third street owned by
Ttobert Wilson, the consideration
being $1000.
Gentlemen, W- din & Willard
have some very pretty reed chairs
that would make your wife a nice
present, and you know nice pres
ents means good dinners, come
-and get one.
4. gr&nd ratification of the nom
inatiori of Harrison and Morton
will occur in Portland Saturday
nizht. It will consist of a torch
light procession, speeches, etc.,
and will be a great demonstration.
Keep out the flies by using screen
doors and windows, manufactured
and put in your house complete at
a reasonable price, by K. B. Vunk.
Shop on corner of Second and
Ellsworth streets.
Messrs. Will.& Stark have just
received a large stock of new gold
v.atchefs, diamond rings, diamond
inlaid ladies' watches, elegant
chains and other new jewelry.
They have an immense stock.
E. & C. Howard are actually
selling millinery cheaper than any
one else in the city,especiall y flow
ers ami white hats, which go at
cost till all are sold. They never
carry old goods, but keep a clean,
.i'lesli stock constantly on hand.
Mrs. V. Fortmiller and son John
and Mrs. Story and daughter have
gone to visit at Mr. Fred Gra ft' s,
orotier or the ladies, it is uin ty
iive years since Mrs. Fortmiller
had met her brother, which she
lid on her arrival here this week
from central New York.
A partv of surveyors in theem
ploy of the W. V. & C. M. Co. be
gan the work at Cache creek this
week of locating and appraising
the company's lands. We under
stand it is the intention of the
company to appraise all its lands
in Eastern Oregon this season,
preparatory to placing them on the
market. Ochoco Review.
Col. Copeland Lecture.
Col. L. F. Copeland, the great
lecturer, spoke at the opera house
last night for the first time in this
-city, to a moderate sized audience.
His subject was "Snobs and Snob
bery," and a synopsis of the gifted
speaker's address would not do the
lecturer justice. In a happy com
mingling of eloquence'and "wit he
portrayed the snobs and snobbery
of the past and present, snobbery
of the professions, in the pulpit
and in the various walks of life,and
both amused and instructed his
audience. Through the entire
lecture ran a current of keen, pure
wit, clothed in a pleasing and easy
flow of woods, which at once estab
lish the lecturer's right to rank
among the foremost orators of this
country. He will deliver his sec
ond lecture to-night on "The
Mistakes of Bob:"
If t ling Coon.
Mr. R. T. Murray brought to
this city yesterday three young
oons which he had captured on
i - .- i ii. if i.
las iarm near mvnny. u.n cie
bought by James V. Pipe ai.d
Frank Arnberger, Postal telegraph
operator, who will domesticate
them. These little animals, about
w hich so manv frontier yarns are
told, are not very plentiful in Ore
gon. .Sociable.
A s Au enir sociable will be given
this evening by tne V. '. . u. i.
at Mr. Thomas Monteith's re -dence.
Each one attending wili be
remembered w ith a souvenir. All
are invited to attend.
CIRCriT COURT.
I
The Brownsville Ef pe Case Dismissed j
Other Criminal Cases
!
The following cases were dis
posed of yesterday, after which the
court adjourned :
State of Oregon vs. Frank and
Geo. Cook, selling spiritous liquors j
without license; not a true bill.
State of Oregon vs. Arthur Bur
ton, rape ; not a true bill.
State of Oregon v. David Keen
an, larceny ; not a true bill.
State; of Oregon vs. Nick and
Clara Kine, larceny in a dwelling ;
a true bill; $o0 bail forfeited.
In the matter of the assignment
of Thos. Monteith & Son. Contin
ued. In the matter of the assignment
of W. E. Price, an insolvent debt
or ; continued.
Geo. S. Fletcher vs. J. S. Coch
ran and W. Scott Beebe, action to
recover money ; continued.
Joseph A. Ford vs. Shane &
Lonsway, action to recover money ;
attachment ; continued.
In the matter of the assignment
of Johnson & SheKon; continued.
The Oregon Pacific Kaihoad Co.
vs. G. W. Hunt, action for dam
ages ; plaintiff given ten da'S to
reply to answer of defendant.
T. Egenton Hogg vs. Thomas
Monteith, action to recover posses
sion of real property ; appeal to su
preme court.
In the matter of the assignment
of Hay &, Ashby insolvent debtors;
continued.
T. E. Herren vs. D. II. Halstead,
action to foreclose chattel mort
gage; referred tpJ. E. Yates and
continued.
John W. Geary vs. Nancy J. Sip
py and M. A. Porter, foreclosure ;
Referred to L. II. Montanye and
continued.
J. H. Burkhart et al. vs. Abigal
Baker et al, partition; continued.
Jerry Hay vs M. C. Bumpus,
motion for continuation of sale ; al
owed. Capital Insurance Company vs
Thompson, Mickle & Co., action to
recover money ; referred to II. Bry
ant and continued.
James M. Hargue vs. P. II. Wi
gle, acf'on to recover money ; con
tinued. Mary A. Broadwell vs. J. C.
Broach-veil, divorce ; granted.
In the matter of the assignment
of S. K. Keefham ; final account al
lowed and settled.
KOAIU OF TKAIIK MEKTISft.
Three Thousand Pamphlets to be Distrib
uted at San Francisco.
A special meeting of the Board
of Trade was held in the city
council chamber last night. In
the absence of the president, S. E.
Young, Vice-President N. H.Allen
presided.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
C. E. Wolveiton, of the commit
tee appointed to prepare a pam
phlet descriptive of Albany and Linn
county, reported that about thirty,
pages were ready for the printer.
The report was accepted, and
the committee was authorized to
complete the work and procure
printed 5000 copies of the pamph
ph'e s J I e same to be printed by
July io.
The secretary was j instructed to
forward to Superintendent E. B.
McElroy at the national associa
tion of teachers at San Francisco
2000 copies of the pamphlets.
On motion the board adjourned.
Trouble lit the Warm Spring Indian
Agency.
Some time since a Warm Spring
Indian named Polk gave his
squaw a whipping, and she se
cured a boat and attempted to erot s
the Deschutes river in order to
leave him. Polk plunged into the
river and gave pursuit, and was
supposed to have been drowned,
but his body was recently found in
the Columbia river, having several
bullet holes in it, showing that he
had been murdered. After the
body had been recovered, one of
Polk's daughters confessed that her
mother and another Indian killed
Polk and threw his body in the
river. The Indians are now trying
the accused parties in the tribal
courts at the agency. Last Mon
day one of the Indian police passed
through town en route to Summit
prairie to summon some of the
tribe, who are on the prairie hunt
ing, as witnesses. The Indians
are given control of such cases, to
try and punish as they see fit, and
most likely they will make "good
Indians" out of the miscreants
who have offended their laws by
taking the life of another. Ochoco
Review.
The Bentley Again Running.
The Oregon Pacific steamer
Bentley, which his seemed fated
to find a resting place at the bot
tom of the Willamette, again pass
ed up the river yesterday under
command of Capt. Short, having
been thoroughly repaired and re
built at Portland. She looked as
trim as when new and showed li; tie
results oi her last disaster. She
brought a quantity of freight, which
was unloaded at the O. P. .vharf,
and passed up to Corvallis. She
will at onc e resume her regular
trips on the upper river.
Slate Teachers' Association
The State Teachers' Association
will convene in Salem next Thurs
day. President E. N. Condit, of
the Albany College, will deliver
:-i address on "College Bred Men
in American History. Prof. G. A.
Walker. Principal 'of the Albanv
public schools will speak on "Re
views and Examinations," Miss O.
E. Pollock, of the Albanv College,
on"Miscellaneous Literarv Work in
Schools," and Prof. W. I. Vawter,
of Halsey, on "Examinations as
Tests lor Promotion in I'nlili.-
, schools. " The session promises to
' be an interesting one.
Don't fail to the tripods sit Fori
miller A: Co. They are the !aka
tl.icg out in novelty furniture
ORMiOS SCHOOL rott THE KLI.VJf.
Eetiremeut of C E. Moor and Other In
teresting Matters.
To tub Editor ok the Herald:
Some statements have been in
circulation for the last twelve or
fourteen months in relation to my
retirement from the blind school at
Salem which are not true. These
stories are to the effect that I had
been dishonorably retired from the
said school, and were intended to
injure mv reputation. They were
made especially prominent by the
Hon. George Waggoner, railroad
commissioner for "Oregon, at the
time of the meeting of the repub
lican convention in Benton county,
March 30, 1S8S, and this was the
first time I had heard of them.
Mr. Waggoner claims to have got
his information from the Hon. W.
S. McFadclen. a prominent attor
ney, of Corvallis, late county judge
and noble grand of Barnum lodge,
No. 7, 1. O. 0. F. I merely wi.-h
to show that I had done good work
as superintendent of the Oregon
school for the blind, ard that there
was nothing dishonorable in mv
retirement, a C. E. Moor. "
TESTIMONIALS.
Salem, June 12. 1SS6.
C. E. Moor, Esq. Dear bin.':
In accordance with instructions
issued by the state board of educa
tion this day, I take pleasure, first,
in furnishing you with a copy of
the minutes of the meeting of" the
board authorizing such instruction,
as follows :
Dep't Public Instruction, )
tALEM, Or., June 12, ISSG.j
At a meeting of the state board
of education, held this date, all
members present, the resignation
of C. E. Moor as superintendent of
the Oregon school for the blind,
was received, read and accepted.
Mr. Moor stated that his business
interests elsewhere demanded his
attention and he therefore tendered
his resignation. The resignation
being accepted, the secretary of the
board was authorized to prepare
and forward to Mr. Moor a written
testimonial expressing the appre
ciation (bv the board) of his val
uable services while in charge of
the school. No turther business
appearing the board adjourned.
E. B. McElroy,
Ex-Officio Sec. of State Board.
In compliance with the above, I
am pleased to say, that, during
your administration of tiie school
tor the blind, the state board of ed
ucation has been gratihed with
vour unceasing interest in vour
work, your careful and economic
management, and your enthusi
astic development oi the several
literary and scholastic departments
ot the school. Please see pages 81
and S2 of my report for 18S5-SU.
Very respectfully,
E. B. McElroy,
Ex-Officio Sec. of htate Board.
Seventh biennial report of the
superintendent of public instruc
tion of ihi state of Oregon for the
years 1885 and 1S8G, pages 81 and
82, speaking of the school lor the
blind, the superintendent says:
"The scnool was organized by C.
E. Moor in April, 1883, and con
tinued under his supervision until
the close of the last school year,
May, 188G, at which time business
interests called him elsewhere, he
tendered his resignation as princi
pal of the school, and the Rev. D.
B. Gray, of The Dalles, was elected
to fill the vacancy thus made.
Mr. Moor was an able and zeal
ons superintendent, and, during
his administration brought the
school up to a high state of eil.
ciency and usefulness. During the
summer of 1884 he visited, at his
own expense, several of the schools
for the blind in the United States,
making minute examination of the
methods used in the schools of
Philadelphia, Boston and New
York, and giving special attention
to the industrial and mechanical
departments, such as broom-making,
chair seatihg,mattress-making,
upholstery, brush-making, sewing,
Knitting, machine-sewing, type
writing, etc. During this visit Mr.
Moor purchased some useful and
valuable apparatus for the school
by direction of the state board of
education."
The River and Harbor Kill.
The senate has had up the con
sideration of the river and harbor
appropriation bill. Among the
amendments reportedv and agreed
to were : Increasing the appropria
tion for the harbor at Oakland,
California, from $200,000 to $350,
000; reducing the appropriation
for the harbor at Washington, Cal
ifornia, from $80,000 to $62,500;
increasing the appropriation for the
harbor at Yaquina bay, Oregon,
from $120,000 to $150,000; insert
ing an item of $52,000 for Tilla
mook bay and bar, Oregon. In the
meantime the high tides are mak
ing sad havoc with the government
work at Yaquina, all because of
the stoppage of the work occa
sioned by the pocket veto of Pres
ident Cleveland.
Loyal Teniuerauce Legion.
To the Editor op thk Herald :
The Loyal Temperance Legion,
formerly Band of Hope, will meet
on Saturday at 3 p. m. at the W. C.
T. U. hall. A competent organ
ist has been secured, and a new
supply of song books and "Lesson
.Manuals" have been obtained and
earnest efforts will be made to in
terest and instruct our young peo
ple. Parents are kindly requested
to encourage their children to at
tend, and all others who can are in
vited to come and assist in this
important work.
Postponed.
The Union Sundav school picnic
excursion over the Oregon Pacific
to Munkers has been postponed i n
account of the continued rainy
weather. The date when it will
come off is not vet lixed.
i
We would suggest that Col.
Copeland deliver to-night his pop j
t....r le.uuv W hat's to Hit der" 1
instead of the subject annovneed '
last evening. . ,
RKIEF 5IEXTIO.V.
Smke Estrellas.
Wigwam slippers at Read's.
Six .-'investor a dollar at T. Jones's
Leave orders at Drownell & Stan
ard's fr Koyal Ann cherries.
Boots and shoes at cost at Brownell
& Stauard's.
A choice lot of uneanvassed eastern
hams at Wallace x Thompson's.,
A clean toy; el for every customer at
Vie reek's. A
A new invoiceof Britishtrimmings
at Head's. k
Ice cream at the city restaurant
to-day.
Ice cream every day at Frances
Pfei tier's.
Leave your orders at, Brownell &
Stanard's for choice berries.
Alean to well for every customer a
V iees barber shop. 1
We handlo three, kinds of fruit jars
and you will do well to see us before
placing jtpur orders.
Bkowxell fc Stanard.
If you want us to call at your house
to take orders, please leave word at
our store. Brownell Sz Stanard.
That exquisite line of satins in our
show wiiutuw will be ran. close this
week. Have no excuse for not get
ting in on them. Montieth fc Seiten
ach. Just received, another lot of, those
tine hand sewed French kidrlo"es, the
very cheapest eyer brought to town at
W. F. Read's.
Go to Fortmiller & Co.'s for furni
ture reviver and clean up your old
furniture, then buy a Smyrna rug to
beautify your home.
For your tine imported and Key
West eitrars, iso to M. Baumgart
cigar store, one door east of Black
man's drug store.
Get your spectacles at F. M.
French's and have them properly
fittted by Johnson's Patent Eye
Meter. A sure fit guaranteed.
A Wa mi ny.
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.
It is probable that everyone, without
exception, receives vast rumbers of
Tubei cle Germs into the system and
where these germs fall upon suitable
soil they start into life and develop
at lirst slowly and is shown by a
slight tickling sensation in the throat
and if allowed to continue their
ravages they extend to the Jungs pro
ducing consumption and to the head,
causing catarrh. Now sill this is
dangerous and if allowed to proceed
will in time cause death. .At the onset
you must act with promptness; allow
ing a cold to go without attention is
dangerous and -may lose you your
Hie. As soon as you feel that sorue
thing is wrong with yourthroat, lungs
or nostrils, obtain a boitleof Boschee's
German Syrup. It will give sou im
mediate relief
A Natural Prod net of California.
It is only found in Butt-i County,
California and in no other part of the
world. We refer to the tree that pro
duces the healing and penetrating
gum used in that uleasant and effect
ive cure for consumption, asthama.
bronchitis, and coughs., Santa Abie the
Kin: of Consumption, Foshay &
Mason guarantees and sells it for $1
a bottle, or three for $2. 50. Bj the
use of California Cat-R-Cure, all
symptoms of catarrh are dispelled and.
the diseased nasal passage is speedily
restored to a healthv condit ion. $1.00
a package. By mail $1. 10. Circul
ars free.
LKTIfcK LfsT.
Following is the list of letters remaining in
the postottiu; at Albany, June 14. 1SS8. f er
sons calling for these lett-jrs will wive the date
on which they were advertised:
Alber, Fiead Uirek, Miss Minnie
Baines.Mrs.CynthaA Golden, Jasper L).(;i)
ilaw, Miss Lillie Ketehum, Mr. J. U.
Morres, Mrs. A 'lie Iselson, J. M.
Smith, Miss May Tharp, W. J.
Wilson, Win.
Kukus Thompson-. P. M
A. P. WpODWARD, M. D.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Obstetrics and treatment of
chronic Diseases of women and
children a specialty. Office in
front room up-stairs over Grad
wohl's store.
Lawns. 25 yards for 1, at Read s.
IVhitticF Thompsofl,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
. PAINTING.
paper hanging
Done bn short notice. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Charges reason
able and all work promptly attend
ed to.
Agricultural Impleienis.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
HARDWAREji
Stoves and Tinware
AT
PORTLAND PRICES.
CALL AND SEE US.
S. NELSON,
Sliedd Oregon.
01TI F D STABLE,
ARCHIKjBLACKBTJRN, Proprietor.
HOHSES BOARDED BY THE DAY OA
week. Baled hay, baled straw ai;d
i:lmie(i feed fur sale al stable or delivered to
any part of the eity.
XSr'On Fourth street, twoj block of
court hi u;e.
Contractor ami itniltler.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LO
catcd in Albany solicits patronage
from c ity and country. Will contract
to build bridges, barns, and all manner
of dwelling houses, including Queen
Anne, Eatlake and Elizabethian styles
of buildings. Will furnish plans and
Miecilicvitons free of t charge. Satis
jaction guuianteed W, O. CASEL-
!
11 Prl.c, Shirt. : ;
The best white shirt iti the . market
at V. F. Read's.; and don't forget that
li : proposes to five away a : fine gold
wiUh with tln.ni Call and invesii
gaic if you need a good shirt.
A tine selection of freth millin
ery iut arrivod ?rom New York at
E. & C. Howard's.
school Tax Delinquent.
At a meeting of the board of
school directors' held Tuesday
afternoon the tax roll was turned
over by the clerk C. G. Burkhart,
and the delinquent tax list is being
made out and will within three
days be turned over to the sheriff
for collection. Those who desire
to save costs must pay their school
tax at once.
ELECTION . RETURNS
GIVE EERMAM 7,000
But this does not interfere with
with the Great Slaughter
of Men's and Boys'
CLOTHE
-AND-
Iress Goods
-AT-
i n
iTr
A. fi. MIL WAIT
Call early to get bargains
trictly first-class goods and
prices that cannot be undersold,
are guranteed.
?, H H M
Sale of Millineiy !
-At the verv Lowest Prices
All New and Pretty Styles v
For Ladies, Misses and
Children.
1
To Reduce Stock !
MRS. E. J. O'CONNOR.
BOOTS
AND-
SHOES
At Actual Cost
-AT-
Brownell & stanard's.
Come Early and Get Sizes.
Will sell until all are
closed out.
OREGON RAILWAY anfl
NAVIGATION COM PAN V.
Columbia River Route
Trains for the Kast leave Portland at 10 A. M.
and 2 p. h. daily;
nPTl IZ'TTPQ ant' from principal
A X j IVJlj X iO poinis in United States,
Canada and Europe.
ELECANT PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
Emigrant Sleepiog Cars Enn Through on
Express Trains
OMAHA, '
COUNCIL BLUFFS
and ST. PAUL
Free or Dhargc anil Wilaont Change.
Close Connections at Portland for San Fran
cisco and Pnrct Sound points.
For further particulars inquire of Curaan A:
Monu-ith, First Street, Albany. Oregon.
A. Ii. MAXWELL,
i ;.!- V T. A,
WU f. IIOfCOMB.'
General Manager.
1 J?TT TTT 1 T(i
OLD
ODDS andENDS
An 'odd lot of all silk'Jribbons ransino- from to 2
inches 'at 10c a yard.
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
THFY CUT
YOU ZKHSTOAT I
NO
We are selling goods at prices which they will not
be able to reach for
IO 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 Big Merchants Come to Us
when they want to lump a big shipment and raiser
the wind. We are always ready for them, and con
sequently wg are able to offer bargains which make
the peopfeistare and think we are going to fail
No FeaR of That
- .
We shall keep on doing good for years to come.
WALLACE &THOJ1 SOX.
FL9NN BLOCK.
emtroidery and laces.
satins at ' ridiculous price
go no matter what pricey
MONTEITH & SE1TENBACH.
DO
m
to Come I
IS IT ?
-4