Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1888)
THE MOIiNIXG IIETIA LB: SATURDAY, JU!N"E 30, 1888 O. : A'iC it. K. TIME TAKLfc. NORTH BOUND. e( xirts ! A ti res. jCoiii expr. u:rcne ex Fteijrht ;45 ami ;oain , Portl'd lu lOam 11:15 anijn;35am! ' a-i.'.pni T :10am j " 24."pir. SOUTH BOUND. Arrives' Departs Arrives ;a!a exp jlinrene ex Freight :' r;45pm 5pm(Ashland 9.00am 12 40pm I tii'i ue 41 ;-l l SOpinihuireiiP l."'irr. freight received tor south after li a. m bfahe some day. LE3AN0N BRANCH. .Fu Aiba'y' I;ct-a.rts 1 Arrive 12.50 p ni Lebanon 8.10 pmj - " at V 11) P in F'ra Leb'n I 2SV VI. !v 14.. 5.00 p Ul 2.00 p m; Albany at D.4. a ni 2.45 o m ORKGuN PACIFIC TIM K 1 AilLK. Arrives Departs assenaer. . reight , ,ll.I.,am:l.i. Jpii ' 5.pml6.50a n JOTTIXUS ABOIT TOW. "V" M Alillr nf T.phnnnn is in . ' - - j . . 7 'the city. Bt.-au?l wraps at cost at Mon teith & Seitenbaclvs.. Miss Nettie Whitney, oi Eugene, is visiting in this city. The Albany hose team leaves this- morning for 'Seattle. C. B. Winn returned yes er -day from atrip to Eugene ciy. There will be no services held in the Episcopal church next Sunday. rf A very pleasant souvenir soci able was given at the residence oi Thos. Monteith last evening. Ladies are invited to call and see the new style scissors at Will Bros. They are the latest and best thing out. patronize home industry and try . souie olJ. Joseph's Havana tilled or. cigars, tne nrst oi ms own man ufacture. IV Ladies call at the furniture store of Woodin & Willaid's and get a nice reed chair for your husband, for a birthday present. Gentlemen, Woodin & Willard have some very pretty reed chair. i that would make your wife a nice i present, and you know nice pres ents means good dinners, come .anil get one. " iveep out the flies by using screen doors and windows, manufactured and puf ,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 irfeceived a large stock of new gold watches, diamond rings, diamond inlaid ladies' watches, elegant chains and other new jewelry. They have an immense stock. E. & C. Howard are actually selling millinery- cheajjer than any .ne else in the city .especially flow ers , and white hats, which go ai -Gsf till all are sohL They never "w-arry old goods, but keep a e'ean, fresh stock constantly on hand. The attention of housekeepers is directed to the patent metal shielc ooking crock at Julius Gradwohl's. Ii is the cheapest, most common feuse cooking utensil made, Mr. Ti-;.rtwohl says, and nothing can "burn in it. Gall and see them. . , Have you ever noticed those large ornamental cans in Kenton's " show window and observed what they are for? Upon investigation the' are found to contain very fine grades of ro?st coffee, ail of which are sold at reasonable prices, and ground when desired without e"xtra riarwe. fftprlanil' SchihI L-ture. The second lectureoiCol.Copeland at the opera house last night was listened to by a delighted audi- . ence. He spoke for nearly two - hours, and held the closest, atten tion of his audience during that time. As a platform speaker Col. ; Capeland has no superior among the many celebrated orators who have visited Albany. His lecture last night on "Some Mistakes of vBob," closed his engagement in this city. Those who did not hear him have missed one of the rarest intellectual treats ever offered to the public here. Two at Onrc. Onejiay last week,Layton Hink le, who lives about twelve miles southeast of Monmouth, saw a deer standing in his door yard and of course, under such circumstunces, concluded he would take down his little 2un and put a bullet through it. Mr. Ainkle brought the deer ! fmTn and on eoinir to its side Noticed another dead'deer close by. Upon examination it was foundling' that he had killed both at one shot. the ball entering the back of the first and passing through and going into the nex standing at his side.r This w s a double killing. - Aa Actual Fact. ! : -. The tariff has been taker, off of j -clothing at L. E. Blain's, and heis ' selling men's light summer suits : from $5 to $0.75, Brownsville suits . from to $14,' and other clothing! at proportionately low prices. Mr. j Blain does not believe in cheapen- i ing wool and t'ie farmers' products, ! but he is making a grand cash; clearance sale of summer sr. Brownsville goods at less .manufacturer's prices. Re; new adv. elsewhere. ;s aim j than ! t hisi Oregon Pacific Atpoi"JenJ. ' Mr. E. N. Smith has been a pointed local agent of the Paciiic railroad couipan: . itv to take the place cr J ()rft.or ir . tf. .art, who has been appointed gea era!" traveling rri.ru iv.ii t)ass'!- from the East and ior the place. is a good man ---'" Osburo chees just received JJrowtioll & atauord's. st " THE POKTL.4SI TOIKX ASSENT. The Firemen of the Metropolis Leal D:s-'. hones'v With Their Visitors The indignation among the fire men of this city, on receipt of the news that the "Portland olunteer Firemen's Association had decided t y set aside tne decision oi the judges and distribute the prizes around f o suit themselves, was openly and very bitterly expressed. It was enough gall to have the foot-race, -which was declared a fair tie between Cameron and Camp-1 bell, awarded to the latter without I any ado, but to have the decision on other prizes which were fairly won and awarded, reversed simply on the word of one man, W. A. tfvoggins, who was the only one who differed from the other time keepers and who admitted that he was not certain that his watch was set right, looks very much like robbery. If tins had been the regular fire men's tournament, the decision of the judges would not have been -et aside at the will of certain 1'oriiand firemen, and had the visiting teams imagined that the Portland firemen would have dealt so dishonorably with them, simply because tney were net bound by any rules of tiie firemen's tourna ment, the number of contesting teams would have been very few. When the -tournament was changed from Portland to Seattle, and Portland wanted to get up a tournament of her own the teams up the valley stood right in and endeavored to contribute to its success, and this unheard of action on the part of the Portland firemen comes now, to say the least, witli very bad grace. By just what method they set aside the decision of the judges and awarded the prizes to suit their own fancy is not known. ; ItKOW.VllLLK )IIM; CO.UPAM a Large Company Incorporates to! Develop the Calapsoia Mhes. A dispatch from Brownsville yesterday says: Articles of in corporation are being prepared in this city of the Trinity Mill and Mining company. A company of eleven men has been formed, rep resenting three ledges of 1500 feet each, making 100,000 shares of stock at $3000 per share. These ledges are situated on the head of the Calapooia, and give promise of being paying mines. The incorpo rators, all well known here, are Messrs. A. J. Adams and E. D. Von Hasran, of this city, and H. W. Goddard, Esq., of Portland, board of directors comprises Messrs. J.. Ribfen.G. H. Keenev,P. Hume, J. Woodruff and A. Winters. The president of the company is A. J. Adams and the superintendent of mines Capt. Von Hagan. The as says of one of the ledges was $10.45, gold and silver, mostly gold, the ore being taken from the surface. With three promising ledges and abundance of wood and ' water- close at hand, this company starts; out, with veryflattering prospects. Work is to be pushed forward as soon as the company can get mat ters in working shape. Messrs. Coshow, Cable & Brown are pre paring to open the Golden Era ledge, situated in the golden belt, and as soon as the weather clears up work will begin again on the Lucky Boy tunne!. THE SEW CVl.tTI OFt'CERS. OnljITwo of Them Have Filed Their Bonds Bonds with the Connty Clerk. Thus far only two of the newly elected county officers have .filed their bonds with tne county clerk. These are H. Farwell, treasurer, who has removed to this city, and Z. B. Moss, assessor. At the final session of the old board of the-county court held yes terday, the bonds of Z. B. Moss, assessor elect were approved ; bond $500 ; sureties, Jessie Barr, S. P. Barr. G. B. Splawn. Alsi bond of H. Farwell, treasurer elect jamount $5000; sureties, A. J. Conner.Geo. E Chamberlain, J. A. Crawford, D. P. Mason, E. Turner, R. A. Irvine, C. H. Stewart, :P. Cohen, E. J. Lanning, R. Farwell, John Rogers, L. C. Stratton, John Schmeer, John Isom, J. H. Burk hart. W. M. Ketchum, J. J. Davis, W. L.Vance, I. D. Miller, W. C. Morgan, S. A. Dawson, D. Fro man, AVm. Rumbaugh, E. L. Knox. The court will continue in session to-day to settle with the outgoing count v officers. A ('AKE' ABOIT KOTHIXCi. The following appears in the Lebanon Express of yesterday, i under the heading of A Warn- Silvertos, Or., June 27. "Pastor Presbyterian Church , Dear Sir : Will vou hand this to I Clark Biaden, who will be in Leb j anon to-dav to defend the bible. ' "To Clark Bradj?n, Dear Sir: I learn that vour life will be in danger if you go to Mollala or to that '.irove. You had better write Bro Thomas at Mollala. F. O. McCauley, "Ciark Braden savs he will go to Mollala." Mr. McCau'ev has probably hear. I some foolish rumor, which deserves no attention. A .Narrow K-cait-. M . Annie Blackburn met with : a painful accident last THursday ' ! night at Crawfordsville, caused by j j tiie explosion ot a lamp. Sne was . ! ourned tauy on tne Sett ? ?rm ana ; nand m ar-emptim; to extuigr.isn tne tire, it was a narrow escape ir ;u a sfri.-,- a-cide-it, as there was four other members of the family in the ;-a;uj room. They came very near losing their house and ks contents, as most every thing in the room was set on fire l.'V tiie burning oil. Lawns. 35 yards for $1, at Read s. TlfCSTHK fMTERSITV. Tie Twelfth Annual ConiEencenieat Exer cises The Graduates. The twelfth annual commence j ment of tiie state university at Eu- j gene C uy occurred during the pres ent week. The lield of the institu tion's work is steadily increasing, and now embraces besides the reg ular classical, scientific, literary and English courses, a department of law and of music. On Monday evening Misses Rose Midgley and Alberta ahelton grad uated in the music department. The exercises were well attended and highly appreciated. The reunion of the-literary socie ties on Tuesday evening was a very pleasant occasion and largely attended by students and tneir friends. On Wednesday at 10 a. m. an ad dress was delivered before the lit erary societies by lion. Geo. H. Burnett, of Salem. The planting of the class tree occurred at 2 :'60 r. m., and at o o'clock were held tiie exercises of the alumni association, the following being tiie pro gramme : Music Orchestra. Prayer Thcnias Condon, Ph. D. Address of president Henry E McClure, A. B., class of 'S5. Oration "English Poetry and Robert Browning," Claiborne A. Woody, A. M., class of '81. Music "A night in Venice," Mrs. S. W. Condon and Kate Dor ris. Music Orchestra. On Wednesday evening an able address on "The Evolution ot the Moral Sentiment" and its applica tion to the university, was deliver ed by Hon. H. W. Scott, editor oi the Oregonian. On Thursday occurred the grad uating exercises proper, the fol lowing class receiving the degree of A, B. : Mark Bailey, Jr., Eu gene City; llazen A. Brattaui, Paisley ; Arthur J. Collier, Eugene City ; Leathe C. McConnack, Eu gene City; Etta E. Moore, Link ville; John R. Pattison, Eugene City. The following students also grad uated fom the law department: J. F. Boothe, Portland; Henry F. McClure, Portland; Gilbert J. McGlynn, Portland; Harold Pilk ington, Portland; Silas M. Ship ley, Eorest Grove. The degree of Master of Arts was conferred unon the following alum ni : G. W." Hill, East Portland ; Ilenrv McClure, Portland; W. C. Taylor, New York ; R. F. Reason er, Heppner ; D. W. Bass, Seattle. At a business mee'ing of the alumni a resolution was adopted, expressing the belief that the best interests of the university would be promoted by making the president of the university and the superin tendent of public instruction ex officio members of the board of re gents of the university. The attendance of the university during the past year has not been as large as desired. The university has an able corps of instructors, fine apparatus, and seems to need most a system ot judicious adver tising in the newspapers of the state. IMBEAsE onUEVUTt. Fifty Per Centum is the Growth of Past Eight Tears. the Croakers may say what they p'ease, but the population of Ore gon is increasing. This is evi denced in no better way than by comparing the vote of the present vear with that of former years. In "1880 there were 40,816 votes cast in this state for presidential nom inees. In 1884 there were 52,682 votes cast in Oregon for presi dential electors. In 1886 the vote for congressman aggregated 55, 954. In 1888, however, the cli max is capped with a grand total vote of 60,207. This shows an increase of just fiftv per centum since the vote of 1880 was cast a little less than eight years. According to this, considering that the population oi the state has increased in the same0 ratio as this vote. Oregon's present population is something over two hundred and sixty tnousana souis. This would show an increase in the population since 1880 of 87,384 persons. The number ot votes cast has in creased most rapidly, probably, during the past two years, since when it has grown 5298 votes. Oregon will, more than likely, be entitled to two representatives in Congress after the next decennial census, which will be taken in 1890. The Wrath of Mr. Gillock. Mrs. Robert Gillock died last Tuesday morning at Crawfordsville of neuralgia of the heart. ' She had been sick for two davs. She was born m 1819, and has been a consistent member of the M. E. church for many years. Her be reaved husband has the sympathy of a wide ciicle of friend.-. He has no relatives on this coast. Leban on Express. Given Twenty-Five Ou.y. On Thursday a tramp giving the name of Frank Reynolds stole a watch from the store of C. B. Montague at Lebanon and some merchandise from J. O. Roland's harness store. He was arrested and taken before Justice Smith, and was given twenty-five days in ' jail. Telegraph Line to Lebanon. j Geo. E. Hardv, of Lebanon, has ' j proposed to the citizens of that ; pjacc. that tor a bonus ot. i:.e w:l: construct and Keepi.in opera tion a telegraph line between Al bany and 'that place. Th ente -prise deserves to meet with suc cess. A f.ne selection of fresh rnillin- j crv u.-t arrived from New York at E."& C- Howard's. Six shaves for a dollar at Vie'eck's r.::n:F mkxtio.v. Smoke Etn'il:.s. . ; -' igwam slippers at Read's,-- Six f'lawsfor a dollar at T. Jones's Luuvi- orders at Drownell &' Stan ard's far iloyal Ann cherries. Boots and iioes at cost at Brownell SU.nuru'.r. : A c-lioiee -lot of un canvassed eastern hums at Wallace i!c Thompson'Si. . A clean tov.el for every customer at Vicreck's. . A new invoi'.-e'of Britishitrimoiings at Read's. , . 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. , A lean towell for every customer a V ices barber shop. AVe. ltandlo three kinds of fruit jars and you willdo well to seeus' before nlucin&r vour orders. f ; . BROWXELL it STAXXKn. If you want us to call at yoar house to taku orders, please leave word at our store. Brownell it Stanard. -That exquisite line of satins iu our show wiud'jw will be run close this week. Have no excuse for not get ting in on them. Montieth & iSeiteu- aeli. Just received, another lot of those ;tine .hand sewed French kid shoes, the "very cheapest ever brought to town at W. F. Head's, " Go to Foi tmiller it Co.'s for furni ture, reviver and clean up your old furniture, then buy a shuyrna rug to bcautiiy vour home. For your line imported and Key West cigars, iro 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 (ittted by Johnson's Patent Eye Meter. A sure fit guaranteed. A M'arnin. The modes of death's approach are various, uud statistics show conclusive ly that more persons die from diseases nf the throat "and lungs than any ot her, ft is probable that everyone, without exception, receives vast numbers ol Pubeicle 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 lungs pro ducing consumption and to the head." causing catarrh. Now tdl this dangerous and if allowed to proceed will' in time cause death. At the onset you must act with promptness; allow, iiig a cold to go without, attention is dangerous and may lose you your life. As soon as you feel that some thing is, wrong with yourthroat, lungs or nostrils, obtain a boUleof Boschce's German Syrup. It wili give you im mediate relief A Xatural rroiluel of 4'a!iforni;i. 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 lie.tling and penetrating gum used in that pleasant .and effect ive eure for consumption, asthama. bronchitis, and eoughs; Santa Abie the Kin of Consumption, Foshay 0c Mason guarantees and sells it for 1 a bottle, or three for '2. 50. By the use of California Cat-K Cure, all symptoms of catarrh are d spelled and the diseased nasal passage is speedily restored to a healthy cond'uionrf'r.W a package. By mail SI. 10. Circul ars free. Loyal Temperance Legion. To the Editor ok thk Herald: The Loyal Temperance Legion, formerly Band of Hope, will meet on Saturday at o v. 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 eauest efforts will he 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 coYne and assist in this important -work. A, P. WOODWARD, M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Obstetrics and treatment of chronic Diseases of women and children a specialty. Ollice in front roOm up-stairs over Grad wohl's store. life k plain and ornamental painting. paper hanging Done on short notice. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Charges reason able and all work promptly attend ed to. AgiMtoallfflplemenis, FARM IMPLEMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HARDWAREjj Stoves and Tinware I AT PORTLAND PRICES. CALL AND SEE US. E. NELSON, Shedd Oregon. OiTY T D STABLE, ARCHI10BLACKBLTKN. Proprietor. HOUSES BOARDED BY THE DAY OH week. B;iiod hiy, 'baled straw iind chopped feed fur sale a.1 stalj.e or delivered to any part of theeity. 42TOn Fourth street, twoj b!ock of court hou-,e. Contractor and Builder. THE I'Xbr.RSlGNED 1XG LO cated in Albanv soHi-irs ii:iTivin:ire its patrr Will coi : from city aiul count rv. tract i to build lirifiye, l.'irii. ,ind aH trisomer of dwi.'ihnj !!.uh-. ii!i-ludititf (ueen Anne. Ea?t;i:kr ;ind Eli.ui.elhkui stvies of !vi;K!i:i--. .;i,c-;iic';Lt;:.- hi furnish -plan and fr.-c of t .-'..un:. .f!t'.s ! jaclior. guaruiiteel w . t;. CaSsLL- Call fc the ice wag n. Francis Ff ffer wiLl deliver ice in3ta:.tine oa lv' to any'pa-t cf the city. Or der of the driver or at the store. iioopn, School Tax Delinquent. : At a 'meeting of the board of school ; directors held Tuesday afternoon the tax roll was turned over by the clerk O. G.- Burkhart, ana 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. : aiVE HERMANN 7.000 But this does not interfere with with the Great Slaughter jot Men's and Boys'- -AND- -AT- A. 1 Call early to get -tains SlfSErStrictly first-class goods and prices that cannot be undersold, are guranteed. a tj $ ij Safe of Ml w! At the verv Lowest Prices All New and Pretty Styles For Ladies, Misses and Children. 1ST SOLD ! To Eeduce 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. OREBON" RAILWAY ani KAVIGVITOX COMPASiir Columbia River Route Traiiis tor the East leave Portland at 10 a. m. and 2 r. m. daily. FTlT'TT'TT'rnQ to and from principal J. IVviVJ-i 1 O pr.inl s in United States, Canada and Europe. ELEGANT PULLMAN PALACE CARS. Emigrant Sleeping Cars Run Through on Express Trains OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS and ST. PAUL j Free nf Dburgr. ami M itaont C'lianjie. t Close Connections at Portland .'or San Fran cisco ano ruijet t junatiints. For further .particulars inquire of Curaan & Monicifcti, First Street, ARiatiy, Oregon. A. L. MAXMEIX, ii. P. 5t T. A. W. H. HOUWMSS. . . - Cieoeral Manager. MTOIS Til Dress Goods mm ODDS andBNDS An odd lot of all silkjibbons ranging from to 2 inches at 10c a yard. . The season's dress remnantsincluding wools anct wash goods at one-third their original value. Odds and ends, in hose, Remnants of silks and All these remnants must THFICI Y"OU 3SnSTO"WX NO We are selling goods at piices which they will not be able to reach for 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 Bk Merchants Come to Us when they want to lump a big shipment and raise the wind. AVe are always ready for them, and con sequently we are able rto offer bargains which make the people stare and think we are going to faih No PeaR AVe shall keep on doing FLINN BLOCK. emlroidery and laces. satins at ridiculous pnee go no matter what prico; MONTEITH & SEITEHBACH. DO IT to Come ! IS IT? -v of That good for years to come. WALLACE & THOM fON y V- 'A
