THE MOHIXG HERALD: SATURDAY, JULY 14, 18S8
Fleming gaUgWvatd
O. A C. K.K. TIME TABLE.
!
) NORTH BOUND.
J eparts! Arrives.
Calx expr. ti;J5 am 7 ;Odain l'ortl'd 1010am
Kuirene ex 1 1 :15 am 11 :35am " 345pm
SOUTH UuUKlJ.
. . . j
la cjxp
Arrives Departs
Arrives
ala dxp
Vu-'tiie exi
Frc.-lit .
7:0;iiimi SDiniAshland 9.00am
I. pm',12 40pm) t'U'.-rne 2 40ptu
. . . j l.:)p;iiuune 0.00pm
No Kit'i'ht received iorsauth after H A. M
of the same day. .
" LEB XOX BP.AXCH.
Fip APa'y; Departs i
Arriyes.
Xoll si..iV2.50p m!Lebanon
Sol 18.10 pm!
at
1.38
8.S6
p m
p m
F'm Leb'n i
THE St.NTM.M mS .4 till.
1 15AX.ES IV THE CI.ERCY.
C. ticism Upon Mr. Harnett Article
Regarding the Mineral Veins.
Official Letter Ju3t Issued by Archbishop
Gtos3 of the Catholic Church.
-. 12.
No 14.
. . 1 5.00 i in Albany at
...12.00 p m
5.45 a m
2.45 p m
OREUOX PACIFIC TIMETABLE.
?;iw.'iier.
Freight
Arrives Departs
lil.15amll.00 p m
..' 5. 25pm 10. 50 a m
JOITIX.S ABOUT TOHW.
ill
the
McKnight is seriously
t his home near this city.
K. F. Kodwell, of Lebanon, and
T. Zeiner, of Brownsville were in
the city yesterday.
Any one knowing themselves
jrfci'bW to Mrs. E. J. O'Connor
v. il please call and settle the same'
at once. '
i'atronize home industry and try
foaie -. .i. Joseph's Havana rilled
5c. cigars, the iirst of his own man
ufacture. ihierisrs. David Froman. Geo.
Hnmuhiev. Olav Marshall and 1
,J. Baltimore are rusticating in
mountains.
Mrs. Louise P. Round will con
(i.ict religions service in the St
Paul's M. E. church, south, next
Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock.
Frizes amounting to $40 are offer
ed in the sailing match which
takes place at Yaquina next Sun
day. It will be an interesting con
test. ,
F. (L. Kenton continues to re
ceive subscriptions for all leading
rioilicais, saving the subscriber
the tijouble and expense of sending
direct to publishers.
Mrs. Miller, of Forest Grove,
department president of the
Women's Relief Corps of Oregon,
is in the city, having inspected the
corps yesterday.
Prof. Hunt, principal of the Leb
anon public school, was in the city
yesterday on his way to attend the
national teachers' association at
San Francisco.
The contract for repainting the
St. Charles has been let to Geo.
Vasselo & Co. and the work is now
in 'progress. The entire hotel is
King thoroughly.
The Oregon Pacific's steamer
the Three Sisters will soon be taken
to the ship yard at Portland and
enlarged and remodeled into a boat
very similar to the N. S. Bentley.
A number of the sporting frater
r.itv of this city will leave to-day
for Portland to witness the $500
footrace be-tween Cameron and
Hirsch, which will occur at that
place to-morrow.
Negotiations are pending for .the
biie of a half interest in the job
printing office of J. H. Burkhartto
ieo. S. Royce, who for the past
two years lias been one of the
Herald's typographical force.
Loval temperance legion, atten
tion!" "The children are afield."
Please remember the meeting on
Saturday, July 14th, at 3 p. m. at
. the W. C. T. U. hall, and be ready
for duty.
Services will be held on Friday
evening at 8 p. m. and on Sunday
morning at 11 a. m. and in the
evening at 7:30 p. m. at the St
Peter's Eniscooal church by the
pastor, Rev. Jesse Taylor.
Keep out the flies by using screen
doors and windows, manufactured
and put:in your house complete at
a reasonable price, by R. B. Vunk.
SIiod on corner of Second and
Ellsworth streets.
Messrs. Will & Stark have re-
ceived a fine lot of gold-headed
' canes, fine silverware, gold watches
j and chains, etc., which they are
i offering at very low prices. Call
and see them.
The spiritualists of Waterloo
held a meeting last Sunday at that
t place and made arrangements for
a camp meeting, the date of which
' will be determined at a meeting to
be l e d at Waterloo on July 22.
1 Blackberries, peaches, nectar
ines, grapes, bananas, ngs, urns,
lemons, etc. at . L. Kenton's.
Bv the way he also keeps a full
stock of first-class groceries, which
lie sells at the lowest cash prices.
The best time on record in burn
ing a kiln of brick was made by
ilr. J. White, of Scio, who com
pleted 'a kiln of brick for Mr.Frank
Propst & Co. in 69 hours from the
time of the first fire. Experts are
invited to call and inspect the
brick.
The annual Children's Day will
be observed at the Evangelical
church next Sabbath, July 15. A
children's meeting will be held in
the evening and a good prolamine
has been arranged. A cordial in
vitation is extendod to all.
E. & C. Howard are actually
seliinsr millinerv cheaper than any
O'.ie else in trie city .especially flow
' ers and white hats, which go at
; cost till all are sold. They never
1 carrv old goods, but keep a clean,
: fresh stock constantly on hand,
i J. U. Crawford, of the firm of
i Pax ton & Crawford will reopen the
' g.dierv in llarrisburg the IWh for
it wo weeks. We will be prepared
t'.' make all styles of pictures, sr.cn
as ivu-trait. views of residences.
hlurging pictures in the latest
.-tyit-s. iamihroups at home, et-.;.
'tc. If yon Wkii "r.rst-clas work
done come and t-ce us. i'axtoii &
Cntwi-jid.
Mr. G. A. Dyson, of Brownsville,
in a recent article in the Oregon-
ian says: In vour uaner of the 6r.h
Inst., I notice quite a lengthy arti
cle by Mr. Haruett on the subieet
of the above mines, and I am s-lad
that at last Portland is wakinr ua
to the fact that there are mines
within our own state, as well as in
Alaska and Idaho. While not call
ing myself an expert, yet a resi
dence on this coast of over twenty
live years and acquaintance with
different minin? cam'iu in Nevada.
Caiilornia and So'uthern Idaho
ought to give a person some knowl
edge of ledges, and having read
Mr. Harnett's letter careiullj, I
fully agree with him iu reference
to miceral veins always running
north and south, or "nearly so -properly
speaking, a little east of
south and west of" north. We find
this to be the case wherever 'eins
are found on the Pacific coast. He
then proceeds to show that good
mines of galena pre found in Koot
enay, Cceur d' Alene aod other
points, and then, following a near
ly south course finds the same belt
extending into the Wallowa valley
in eastern (Jregon, ana then pro
ceeds to pio.'e that the Santiam
mines are ontuesame belt, because
they are "precisely southeast of
Wallowa countv. on the other side
of tl e plains of the Inland Empin,
and directly in position to make a
an integral portion as the great
belt so promiuent far away to the
north." The above is his own
words. Now, when we come to
examine the map, we find that the
headwaters of the Santiam are
nearly due west, or a little sonth of
west, some 120 miles or more from
Wal'owa, so if our mineral veins all
inn in a northerly and southerly.
or northwesterly and southeasterly
direction I cannot see how we can
call Santiam and Wallowa on the
same belt. I have been on the
.Santiam, (some ten years ago,)and
if my memory serves me right, the
ledges run nearlj north and south.
For two summers past I have been
prospecting on the Calipooia and
Biue rivers between the Santiam
and McKenzie. It is considered
by everybody here that we have
good prospects, and that the Blue
is a continuation ot the same lead
as the Santiam, although we tiad
more gold and less galena than on
the Santiam. The leads on Biue
river all rua nearly north and
south. When on the Blue we can
see far south of us the tall moun
tains of the Bohemia mining dis
trict, a camp as old as the Santiam
and then turther south comes the
L'mpqua, also containing gold, and
so on clear to the teierra Nevadas
in California showing one continu
ous ore belt on the south, and then
running north, we find metal bear
ing veins again on the bead of the
Clackamas and cross the Columbia
in the neighborhood of Mount St.
Helens, and so on till we get. into
British Columbia. The Sierra
Nevadas, for the whole length of
California are mineral bearing,
principally gold, and in the north
ern part of that state, the Cascade
range is a continuation of the same
mountain chain, ana why shomd
they not contain metal bearing
veins as well? I will venture to
An official letter just issued by
Archbishop W. H. Gross announ
ces the following changes in the
clergy in the arcb.dioces of Oregon :
Rev. A. Ilillerand, of Canyon
City, is removed to Oregon City.
Rev. I. Rauw, of Oregon Citv,
will resume charge as chaplain of
St. Mary's chapel, a" the .cad;
my of the Sisters of the ixoly
Names, Portland.
J. F. Br6uil!ard goes from Uma
tilla reservation to La Grande and
its missions.
Rev B. W. Ahne, of La Grande,
is removed to Gervais, Oregon.
Father Anselm Wachter, O. S.
B., who acted as pastor tor Ger
vais for several years, goes to Mt.
Angel college to act as professor of
church history and Latin and
Greek.
The Rosburg mission has been
divided, and that section includ
ing Goose bay.Mars'ield and Ellens
burg, and all the coast sections 'has
been made a separate mission dis
trict, and Rev. P. Beutgen placed
in charge.
Albina has been erected into a
separate parish, of which Rev. G.
B. Van Lin, of Corvallis, is to be
pastor ; Rev. P. Lynch of the Cath
edral has been assigned to Corval
lis. The parish of East Portland al
so includes Sell wood and Powell's
valley.
Wilder on llie summit.
A Statesman reporter a day or
BRIEF ME.NTIOX.
Smoke Estrellas.
Wigwam slippers at Read's.
Six e'lavesfor a dollar-at T.Jones's
A clean tov. el for every customer at
Viereck's.
A new invoice of British trimmings
t Read's.
Ice cream at the city restaurant
to-day. '
Ice cream every day at Frances
Peiiier's. ;
Boots and shoes at cost at Browuell
& SUiuard's.
Leave, orders at Brownell fc Stan
ard's for ttoyal Ann cherries.
A choice lot of uiu-anvassed eastern
hams at Wallace & Thompson's.
Leave your orders at Brownell fc
Staiiard'i for choice berries.
A clean towell for every customer at
1 Viereck's barber shop.
We handlo three kinds of fruit jars
and you will do well to see us before
placing your orders
EYE AM EAK DEFORMITIES.
Dr. T. .1. Eaton. Formerly of the
surgical Infirmary of Indian
anolis, will visit Albany Friday to
Wednesday noon, July I3tu to
1,SI h rooms at the Revere House.
Corvallis Thursday, .Friday and
Saturday, July I!uh, 20th, and 31st,
at Hotel.
BllOWXEl.L it &TAXAUD.
If you want us to call at your house
to take orders, please leave word at
our store. Brownell A: Stanard.
That exquisite line of satins in eiir
show window will lie r::n close this
week. Have no excuse for not ijet
tuiir in on them. Moutieth & Seiteu
ach. Just received, another lot of those
line hand sewed French kid shoes, the
very cheapest eyer brought to town at
W. F. Read's.
Severely Injured.
It is learned that on Sunday last
a- Jesse Smith, of Tallman, was
driving in a buggy he met with a
severe acefdent. His horse be
came frightened at a covered wag
on, and tried to run; he jumped
from the buggy and caught the an-
two since fell in with a young man i imai y the bit., to prevent it from
upsetting it, when the norse ran
over him, leaving him prostrate in
the road with several ribs broken,
until assistance came.
say that gold can be tound in
every stream that rises on the west
ern slop of the Cascades, from .the
Sandy in Northern Oregon, to the
California line on the south, thus
proving beyond a doubt that golu
veins extend the whole length of
our state in the Cascade mountains
and in my humble opinion it is
only a question of time, and uot a
very long one either, when we
shall have as good quartz mines in
this part cf Oregon as can be found
anywhere, and with such abund
ance of wood and water, and cio&e
proximity to the Willamette vai
ley where all kinds of supplies cn
be easily procured, that it is very
difficult now to estimate the future
of Western Oregon.
LABGE WAREHOUSE BURS ED.
Chas. Hunt who had just come
down from bn-ond the summit ol i
the Cascades on ti e lii e of the pro
posed Oregon faciuo railroad,
where he had been since last
October in charge of Contractor G.
W. Hunt's supply camp. The
camp is located about twelve miles
east aud four miles north of Fish
Lake, in the vicinity of Black
Butte and Three-Fingered Jack,
with Mt. Washington- and the
Three Sisters not far away. He
found it a dreary, lonely hermit
age, and says money could not
hire him to again imprison him
self away from mankind for such a
long time. The snow did not fall
in such profusion as on the pre
vious winter, the greatest depth
being eleven teet, while in 1S8G-
it reached the depth of nearly
thirty feet in the same neighbor
hood. The roads through the
mountains this year were passable
at the middle of May, much earlier
than is common, and were in good
order when he came down,. July
2d. The temperature on the
mountain was not as disagreeable
as might be expected; being quite
mild, with the exception of a few
weeks when it stormed. Contractor
Hunt has moved out the last of
his property by team to Albany,
whence he is shipping to Wallula.
Contractor Bennett has a large
amount of stuff on the mountain
yet, a few miles from Hunt's
camp, which it wi.l take him two
months or so to get out. Mr.
Hunt, who is a candid, reliable
young man, told the ieporter that
about the beginning of December
three men, who were working with
one of Bennett's sub-contractors,
started down the mountain on the
Minto trail with one pack horse,
and he is afraid they perished. It
had commenced snowing before
thev started and continued until
there were four feet of snow in the
mountains. He made a
An
Early Morning lire .at McMinnville
Crossing Loss, $4500.
A Warning.
The modes of death's approach are
various, and statistics show conclusive
ly that more uersotis die from diseases
of the throat "and lungs than auy other, j
ft is probable that everyone, without
exception, receives vast runibers of
Tubetcle Germs into the system and
where these cerms 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 hint'" pro
ducing consumption and to the head,
causitiir catarrh. Now nil this is
dangerous and if allowed to proceed
will in time cause death. A t the or.set
you must act with promptness; allow
ing a cold to go without attention is
dangerous and may l"se you your
life. As soon as you feel that some
thing is wron g with your throat, lungs
or nostrils, obtain a bottle of Boschee's
German Syrup. It will give you im
mediate relief.
Dr. Eaton has for the past
twenty-five years made a specialty
of the eve, ear aid deformities, and
i has straightened more than one
! thousand cros3 eves. All inflamed
and sore eyes can be cured unless
disorganization has taken place.
Artificial eyes inserted and the
most efficient braces for the cure of
crooked limbs, club feet, spinal
diseases, etc., furnished.
CROSS EVES CURED.
The following reference to Dr.
Eaton is taken from the Merced
Argus of the 21 inst:
"On Saturday last we witnessed
an operation upon a cross-eye by
Dr. Eaton at his rooms in the El
Capitan Hotel. The subject wns a
twelve-year old daughter of Mr.
Huusakar, a resident ot this town
who has been from her birth af
flicted with cross eyes. It was
done without pain to the little girl,
who during the operation on the
eyes, smilingly answered several
questions asked her by the Doctor
and ourselves. Minnie Hunsaker,
the subject in this ease, after the
operation, appeared a bright pretty
little girl and smiled gratefully
while thanking the Doctor for
treating her so tenderiy and sub
jecting her to so little pain."
The following account, of a re
markable surgicai operation per
formed bv Dr. Eaton is taken from
the El Paso Times of the 10th
ultimo:
"In company with Captain S. D.
Slocum we called to see Mias Jen
nie Slocum the youngest dauahter
of the Captain, who has been in
El Paso under the treatment of Dr.
Eaton. Wc remember to have seen
this young lady months ago at the
ranch, with her foot twisted until
Until the 15th of July, the usual time tor offering
reductions in Summer Goods,we have decided to offer
NOW, at COST
it was at
other foot,
asstraight
right angles with the
Deep Sea Fish ins Excursions.
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. Winant,
muster of steamer Mischief, New
port. Blooded Cattle.
Just from Iowa, one car load of
thorough bred Short Horn Dur
ham cattle. Cows and calves, and
one three-year old bull, at the farm
of D. C. Currie. For sale on
reasonable terms.
Isaac Elder,
Shedd, Oregon.
Our entire tock of light goods and wash tabrics,
consisting of ginghams, chambrays, lawns, batiste,
chain brav-ginghaus Swisses, mulls, ratines, embroi
dered suits, Dgams, duster linen,foulards, nainsooks
jaquenets, percales,on and white goods. Also eleven
dozen Indialin
CO
RSETS
Usually
sum of
sold for from $1 to $2, for the nominal
To-day the left foot is
and natural as the
riiiut. We congratulate the
young lady and rejoice with her
father in tiiis successful perform
ance of Dr. Eaton. We were'
skeptical until we witnessed the
result. We are now satisfied of
the promises of the doctor. In
these instances they were verified."
A remarkable case was brought
to our notice yesterday, being
that of a 15-vear old daughter of
Mr. E. P. Gilpin, a substantial
fanner, tormerly of Columbia,
Missouri, now living near Collis
burg, in this county, who had
been totally blind from scrofula
in the eye for fifteen months.
She was treated by Dr. Eaton,
who is now in this city, after one
personal examination,by mail with
the gratifying result of restoring
sight completely. The Doctor
and his young patient are both
receiving congratulations. Gains
ville Hesperian.
FIFTY OZEZSTTS.
Briek lor Sale.
Clark has completed
inouirv of oersons living along the
trail, and can find no one who saw
them passing through. They
were young men from British
Columbia, and he thinks they
owned some property near the city
of Westminster," but dees not re
member their names. Salem
statesman.
Heni4
diligent ) burning the last of his brick kilns
COAST XOTKS.
lights,
ia out
At 2 :30 o'clock Thursday morn
ing the lave warehouse at McMin
ville crossing, on the West Side
narrow gauge railroad, was dis
covered to be in flames. The fire
spread with great rapidity, and
within a few minutes reduced the
warehouse to ashes. The ware
house had a capacity of 80,000
bushels and was owned by Barne
koff, Thomason & Swanson. In
the warehouse was an engine,
cleaner and feed cutter. The loss
is 4500, while the insurance is
about $3000. I is the intention ot
the firm to rebuild the warehouse
in time to handle the present
season's crop. It is intimated that
the fire was the work of an incen
diary. . .
!
tiiven Twenty Days iu Jail.
One Miller, an old man who has
been a county charge for a long
time, was arrested yesterdav on a
charge of vagrancy and given 20
days in the county jail. He had
run away from the poor farm, and
being very repulsive in appearance
was annoying men and frightening
women by begging tiirougn ine
country. He was arrested on a
charge preferred by Alex Brandon,
and was arraigned before Justice
Brink, convicted, and sentenced as
stated.
Indians us I tall Players.
A match, game of base ball was
plavcd at Yaquina on Tuesday be
tween a Ne.vpoit nine and a miu
composed entirely of .Indians from
the .-iietz reservation, resulting
a tie. ii ma.. n.-
Indian batted, and ma-i--.!
Corvallis is to have electric
Immense quantities of hay
in the rain.
The grain crop never looked better
in the Willamette Valley.
The Corvaliis Water VVors Com
pauy are contemplating some sub
stantial improvements.
The cement mi.l at Oregon City
has begun actual operations and is
now turning out a tine quality of
cement.
The Corvallis Times complains that
Mongolian pheasants are getting
alarmingly tnick in that section. It
is said that one covey will eat and
destroy more grain than a hog.
Astorian: Large loads of stone go
daily by for the jetty at the mouth
of the river which is slowly extend
ing seaward. It will extend seaward
faster after the government appropria
tion becomes an assured fact.
Times-Mountaineer; There is a
rumor that The Dalles will soon have
two roller mills in successful opera
tion. The machinery has been order
ed from the East, and may be expected
to be in positiou in a short time.
Citizens of LaGrande have raised
funds for a building to be used as a
nublic reading room. The railroad
company has agreed to lease con
ditionally a suitable lot for a period
of ninety -nine years at a rental of one
dollar per year.
Eilensburg (Or.) Recorder: There
has been an enormous run of salmon
in R'igue river during the past week
or ten days. The cannery is said to
have forced into servive every man
and child about Eilensburg who
would lend a hand to care for a tish.
Benton county farmers have gener- ;
allv nosted trsnass notices on their f
z
lhis has
near this citv, and now offers for
sale 105,000 first-class brick. He
will burn no more until after har
vest, and those in need of brick
should Bee him at once.
Attention. Thrcshermen !
A second-hand seperator and
nearly new fen-horse Plenton oowor
for sale cheap. F or particulars ap
ply to F. M. Rinehart or G. W.
Davis, Shedd, Oregon.
MOHTEITH & SEITENBAOH.
BOOTS
-AND-
SHOES
At Actual Cost
Gold Prize Shirt.
The best white shirt in the market
at W. F. Read's ; and don't forget that
he proposes to give away a tine gold
wath with them. Call and investi
gate if you need a good shirt.
McLaughlin, Practical Tailoring"
Summer and fall suits, and pants in
any style a speciality. Cleaning and
repairing promptly attended to.
Main street, Albany, Oregon.
G. W. Simpson has received
another large invoice of goods for
his 5, 10, 15, 2!) and 25 cent coun
ters. He is still selling his bank
rupt stock of general merchandise
at cost. The highest price is paid
for country produce of all kinds in
exchange for goods.
D. "T- Wyman, agent for the State
Insurance company for Albany and
Linn county has his office with Rhodes
A. Donley real estate agents, and
parties desirousof poing business with
him will have the same promplty at
tended to in his absence bv calling at
their office, two doors east of Coun
Bros, grocery store.
-AT
Brownell t skalds.
Come Earlylani Get Sizes.
Grant
-OF-
Brownsville Suits
-AT-
L.E.BLAH
Will sell
closed out.
until all are
tat Slaughter
Call for the ice wagon. Francis
Pfeitfer will deliver ice instantane-
nnslv to anv nart of the citv. Or
der of the driver or at the store.
Mexican Cactus Bitters is the best
remedy in the world for liver and kid
ney diseases, indigestion, etc. For sale
at M. Bunuigart's.
A full line of ladies' slippers at cost.
N ) broken sizes to-day, at Mouteith
Seitenbach's.
A tine line of i in rotted cigars re
ceiv. 1 at Brownell o Stanard's
In Summer Suits, in all kinds of
CLOTHING
-AND-
premi
been made ;
the
I lad tli'i o;!i!
pruit-issioimls.
was a caution tuevt-ii
less hunters who senied to have no j to it is an accident policy m tue
re-oect for the erowiusj g:ain. The Travelers.
crops are very heavy and the damage
.iime by hunters and their dogs is
almost inestimable.
Astoria Pioneer: The little hump-
bucked salmon known as the Juiy j
ate iKspr.uszik ;i;c.
icr tame tos'.uiz '.i!iuw'-'i
vv. ':i t.ie ro3: ..'hyXlilT. l-niliO'.'h.
which eon;.'o along earlier m tt:e 5
sea-:t, bu: are said to be fully a ;
)!ii i.ta''iie even it th-jy are nS so
pi-jliCauje iltf thc!t-ig telijws. j
Dress Goods
rc.u
are ta
Next
Just teceived at VV. F. Read's a full
line of ladies tine niuslin underwear,
also girl' white dn-.-ses aud infants
slips, (.'all fi d fre them.
Delaysare dangerous. Ask Winn
for a policy in the Travelers.
fJentlemen's soft h;its at original.)
cost at Monteltb '& Sttciibacli'a.
Six ahaves ior a dollar at Viereck's
Commencing Monday, J ly 2d
Having been authorized by the manufacturers to
close these goods at cost to the factory, we have
marked them in lots, to be sold strictly for cash,
Your Choice At Less Than Invoke Price,
These goods are made from the best Oregon wool,
and warranted first-class, This is a splendid oppor
tunity to secure
All Wool Goods
Atsuch prices. If the manufacturer cannot give
you bottom prices, who can? Come and judge for
yourselves. Most ot these goods are suitable for any
season, Several desirable lines of lightweights will
be included in the sale at from
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