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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1888)
THE MOHNIXG- HERALD: WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,5 1SSS Panting tmld O. & IC. U.lK. TI3JK TABLt. NORTH BOUND. enarts) Arrives. Cala.'expr. ;-i5 am T;u:aiu; I'ortd 10 itain Eugene ex 11:15 aui II :30am j 34:'-pm Fieight 7:10amj " ?4r.pm SOUTH BOUND. , ; Arrives: Departsj Arrives Cala esp 5im AhhlaTida.f.ni Eugene ex 12 40pm Kuyene i im Frewblt fSiiim: Knircnf n.i0im of the same day. i. LEBANON BRANCH. Fn Alba'yl tieparts No 11. No 13. 12.50 p mj Lebanon 8.10 p mi at 1.30 8.;"li F'm Leb'n 1 No 12. No 14 5.00 p m.AIbani at 2.00 p mj 5.45 a m 2.45 p m REGON PACIFIC TIME TABLK. Arrives Dujiuris r;ivi5iiun.oo p m Passenarer Freight miy. 50 a in JOi ilVi.!' aimht tow. E. O. Norton, of Salein is in the city. - Graham Glass Jr.,of Dallas, is in the city. The thermometer registered 90 in the shade yesterday. This is tine weather for the ice man and the soda water dealer. . John Sehmeer has sold a fine Ilambletonian colt to O. E.Krause, of Salem Miss Mary Irvine has returned f om Fort Stephens, w here she has been visiting for several weeks. ' A little son of II. C. Clement, of Tacoina. is seriously ill at the res idence of Jonas Davis at Shedd. Any one knowing themselves indebted to Mrs. E. J. O'Connor will please call and settle the same at once. Patronize home industry and try pome ot J. Joseph's Havana filled 5c. cigars, the first of his ow n man ufacture. F. " L. Kenton continues to re ceive subscriptions for all leading periodicals, saying the subscriber the tiouble and expense of sending direct to publishers. The ladies of the M. E. church will give their quarter's missionary tea and chicken pie social at the parsonage on Friday evening, July 20, commencing at 5 :30. Keep out the flies by using screen doors and windows, manufactured and putin your house complete at a reasonable price, by K. B. Vunk. Shop on corner of Second and Ellsworth streets. Messrs. Will &. Stark have re ceived a fine lot of gold-headed canes, fine silverware, gold watches and chains, etc., which they are otFering at very low prices. Call and see them. E. & C Howard are actually selling millinery cheaper than any one else in the city .especially flow ers and -white hats, which go at cost till all are sold. They never carry old goods, but keep a clean, fresh stock constantly on hand. G. W. Simpson has received another iarge invoice of goods for his 5. 10, 15, 20 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. Several democrats in Albany are unintentionally wearing Harrison hats. The Cleveland hat should have a black or dark band. Dem erit. Our evening contemporary probably refers to the several dem ociats who have declared their in tention of voting tor Harrison and Morton. J. G. Crawford, of the firm of Paxton & C raw fon i will reopen the gallery in Harrisburg the 16th for two weeks. We will be prepared to make all styles of pictures, such as portraits, views of residences, enlarging pictures in the latest styles,. family groups at home, etc. etc. If you want first-class work done come and see us. Paxton & Crawford. A Lesxao for Oregon. There is a short sermon for Ore gon fruit growers in the news that comes from Marysville, Cal. The item reads this: "On Saturday the Marysville FruitCompany ship ped a carload of fresh fruit to Min neapolis via Portland, Or. This is believed to be the beginning of a large and important trade in fruit shipments from this place over the California and Oregon line to points in Northwestern states and terri tories. A quantity of grapes, nec tarines and peaches was also ship ped to Portland via express last night, by the Sutter Fruit Com pany." If California fruit growers can ship fruit through Oregon with profit to themselves, can not Ore gon growers, who are several hun dred miles nearer market, do the same? Burglars Auam. About 3 o'clock yesterday morn - . . T-v T YT .. " 1U4 .n.o. ... - . enpd hv the noise occasioned bv a buraf who had effected an en-!. 1 11 earner Willamette Valley, trance into their residence through JavUl ' hrd a large number of an open window. Mr. Mason was )ref m. tubers, who went to at awakened, and the burglar made te,Ki. UxP. ot the national r,wl !,i escape, having stolen nothing. Mason thinks Cri K ior Sale. Henry Clark has cumujete'l J i.urning the hist of his brick kilns; Bear this city, and now offer- for : !e Itio.OO:) iirst-clas.-. brii k. lie; ill burn no more-until alter bar--; vest, and those in need ot brick ; should .-ee liiiTl at once. - -lagtr Vt list it owudi & a'.anar- Mr. a window and stole his ,.,ld watoii SLS H law'nuif S" " a couple of years a-o, v. ho is now ; , J tl i a ,ar num" m v ot ja .t.. id ch..n on bis biennial tour through thi " . 8 return j .ve.. bracelet ith three ruby and t,v. oettion. i baiiy. ! '"'un; tne same to u W. iui.bun, thiscitv- Bi.i:;i OF TX1D. The Subject of Gas Works Taken Into Consideration. The Board ot Trade met in reg ular session last evening in the G. A. K. hall and proceeded with the regular routine of business, Pres ident Youn;j in the chair and J. V. Blain at the secretary's" desk. The minutes of the last regular and called meetings were read and approved. J. li. Butkhart's bill for printing the pamphlets, amounting to up wards of ijtloO, was allowed and or dered paid, and also a bill of $12 for sending pamphlets to distribute at the teachers' association in San Francisco. The amendments to the constitu tion, creating a committee of ad vertising and immigration, was' I passed. Mr. Tl ntsman brought up the subject of the city council grant ing a franchise to a San Francisco company to put in gas works for the city, which was discussed. Judge Flinn moved a committee of fifteen be appointed to investi gate the subject and report at a subsequent meeting, which motion prevailed. Chair appointed Judge Fliun, J. H. Burkhart, N. H. Ai:en, C. E. Wolverton, Train & Whitney", Dr. Maston, W.F. Read, D. B. Monteith, L. Vierick, E. F. Sox, H. Bryant, John Sehmeer, Stites & Nutting, G. F. Simpson, J. K. Weatherford. Tiie committee on advertising and immigration : C. H. Stewart, J. II. Burkhart and H. Bryant. On motion adjourned. A Bis Bel. Isaac Hyman, a commercial traveler ffr the firm of Hyman Bros., clothiers, of San Francisco, with two other drummers, was talking politics yesterday in front of the Revere house, and stated tiiat $1000 to $.800 was offered on Cleveland in 'Frisco, and that they had lots of money to put ud that way. D. B. Monteith, the well known real estate man of this city, offered $100 if they would give him such a bet. Two of the drummers backed down, but Hyman did not like to see the whole" trio back out and said he would bet $1000 to $900 that Cleveland would be elected. Mr. Monteith promptly accepted the bet and the checks of both men were deposited in the j Linn County Bank. This is the heaviest election bet yet reported in Oregon. One of the drummers who backed dow n was the same gentleman who offered Win. Vance an even wager of $1000 to $5000 on Cleveland the other day and when Mr. Vance put up a forfeit of $200 the drummer was not to be found. This was Mr. Theodore Bamheim, of Portland. The Commissioners Interview. State Railroad Commissioners Slater and Waggoner had confer ences Saturday, at, Portland, with Manager Holcombof the O. R. & S. Co., and Manager Koehler, of tlie Southern Pacific lines in Ore gon, who furnished them data for i ne comparative statement ot freight and passenger charges on Oregon railroads with leading rail roads of other states, which they have had in preparation for some time. This statement and the an nual report of the commission will be compiled and submitted to the legislature at its January session. All this information is for the bene fit of the legislature, which will be thus enabled to compare passen ger and freight charges on West ern and Eastern roads under like circumstances and conditions and legislate with a full knowledge of the facts in all cases. Haul vs. the Oregon Pacific. In the case of G. W. Hunt against the Oregon Pacific Railroad Com pany, Judge Deady Monday ren dered a decision on the motion for a bill of particulars in the cause of action for. damages and a cross motion to strike out such demand because the party was not entitled to a bill of particulars, except in an action on account. The court sustained the motion to strike out, holding that the party' was not en titled to a bill of particulars, ex cept on an action in accounting, and ai so said if the complaint was not certain and definite enough to show how the damages arose the remedy was to move to make the complaint more definite and cer tain. The Lane County Contest. The following is the present siams oi me contested election in. Lane county : f lie contested elec tion case of Fenton against Scott, was tried before Judge Bean in Eugene last Tuesday and Wednes day. Judge Bean opened tne bal lot boxes and recounted all the votes for Scott and fVntnn his count the undisputed vote? made it a tie, but the attorneys for ocott claim mat a number of votes ! that vvere not counted should have oeen counted tor Scott, which would give him a larger plurality than certified by the judges ot elec tion. Judge Bean took the case under advisement, and will make his decision in perhaps ten davs. , ,e Oregon Teachers. ! ! .. .. iuuon, arrived at ! an r r:inc:co Monday night. The ; association AptM!l;tri Asi--ia At a meeting of tin t :!;irr. ho '.to of di - rectors ot i i; si Na lOiiill rVHtiit nel'.S ut evening who has tv!i as vva.i ;i.!.;.!.iiliis-.-d :; ) K !l tlJC h.l!i Unt ca.-l.ic .a lilted !; ti ?tni 'leIV .'if. I'owoii iio-:tio"; hi i1 : : !..!.! -.vuUioi:uii. BROVFASTILLK OTEft. The Woolen Mills Start up Accident to a Boy -Tie Mines. I J Tne woolen mills Started up j again Monday. i Prof. B. A. Childers and wile departed for San Francisco last week to attend the teachers' gathering.- Miss Eliza Harrington of tbis city, accompanied by her brother, depaited for Saa Fiaucisco to re side last week. Mr. J. E. Waggoner is closing out here, and is going to move to Portland to reside. H:s many friends wish him success. M-. O. P. Coshow, Sr., and J. P. Galbraitb were last beard from at Tacotna. W. T. on their way to take a pleasure trip on the Sound. Mrs. Hida and daughter, who have been visiting so long with Mrs. R. N. Thompson, departed for their home in San Francisco last week. Mrs. R. M. Bradley of Bellevue, I. T., a sister of Mr. Ely Roby ot this city, arrived heie with ids tamily a couple of days ago. Mr. Bradley is coming overland with a team, Mr. Elias Marsters left here with mining supplies last Thursday " for the last discovery on the Calipooia. known as the Pioneer, owned by Messrs. Robe, Kay, Blanchard & Co. . Mr. W. T. Cochran is drawiusr the lumber for a bio- baru. and has ! commenced operations. Mr. llios. Kav lias also a large barn in the course of erection on his farm near town. Married, at Albany on the 14th inst., Mr. Robert Putman and Miss Pauline Wettoeau, a grand daughter of Mr. Sage, all of this city. The young couple have the best wishes of a large circle of friends. Last week Mr. F. F. Cnft found oo0 ot bis horses had got a snag run into his head, and was in a dangerous condition.- Mr. J. H. Wilson, assisted by Messrs. Barker and Sperry, extracted the same, cleaned aid sewed up the wound, and the horse is doing well. Hay is coming into town in large loads now, and the time for dispos ing of it is very short, a grain is about ready to cut. A tew are be ginning to bale their hay arouad here, and the time will soon come when all the hay will be baled, as it is so much easier to handle, and saves waste. Quite a little commotion was caused ere last night by a boy being carried into George Stand ard's drug store. It proved to be littie Ray Thompson, eldest son of Mr. R. N Thompson, who had fell and cut a gah on the knee son e inch and a half long on a tin can. ! Dr. Starr took a lew stitches and the boy is ready for more cans. Special Bate on Hops. The Transcontinental Association has agreed upon a rate of $1.50 per 100 pounds on hops shipped under a valuation of 5 cents per pound from Pacific coast terminals to hrough eastern poiuts. The rate is now iu effect and will expire August 31, when the current rites will apply, viz., $1.65 per 100 pounds to Chicago and $2 to New York and common poiuts. This special rate was made to enable the shipment of the old crop eastward. fin New Cnses. 9 The report published by the Evening Democrat that Mr. Graham, of Millers, at whose house Geo. Marshall was taken down with small-pox, also has the disease, was incorrect. Dr. Mas ton, the attending physician stated last evening to a Herald reporter that there were no new cases, and that young Marshall will recover. Deep Sea Fishing Excursions. The steamer Mischief is prepared to take parties out to sea from New fiort fishing,and will make frequent trips when the weather is pleasant. Parties desiring to go on some par ticular day will please send notice ahead. Tickets $1, not including meals. Address J. J. Winant, master of steamer Mischief, New port. Biomled Cattle- Just from Iowa, one car load o thorough bred Short Horn Dur ham cattle. Cows and calves, and one three-year oid bull, at the farm of D. C. Currie. For sale on reasonable terms. Is ac Elder, Siiedd, Oregon. McLaughlin, Practical Tailoring' Summer and fall suits, and pants in any style a speciality. Weaning and repairing promptly attended to. Main street. Albany, Oregon. Attention. Thresliermen ! A second-hand seperator and nearly new ten-horse Plenton nowor for sale cheap. For particulars ap ply rbF. M. Rinehart or G. W. Davis, Shedd, Oregon. Cold fri.e Shirt. The best white shirt in the market at ,W . t. head s; and don't forget that Ik- proposes to give away (inc. gold waUh with tin in. Call and investi gate i! you need a good shirt. 'n;r;otor id l:uiS4!i-r- : TIIF, UNDfc.RSI.iSEb H W IS J.O irni :ty .-iv.i cus t f. i.-i'.'d''.!; U--.-s. lr of d .h'.'U-.-. Ar,!:c.ivi-t.'::ik; ::::! I . at.il iciuii !!" l L'ltfldn: ;:.:-iii..--:I ill i )"'.. ; iat!lt,ed h at ou EDIsOVs PKAiK8. How He Kiiird Cockroaches by Electricity. New York Teleeram. Years ago, wnen Thoma3 A. Edi son was a telegraph operator in the office of the old FranKlin C'ompauy, on Wall street, he was continually getting himself into trouble by perpetrating electrical pranks on nis brother operators. The instru ments in those days were placed on shelf-iike desks ranged along the wails of the operating-room, and Ellison's piace was in a coiner of the room. Here he concocted all i.'is schemes for making lite misera ble to every one and everything about him. The office seemed to be the rendezvous for all the cockroaches in the lower part of the city, and Edison hit ou a novel piaa to ex terminate them cue by one. He risged up a wire along the wall, and then catching one of the in sects, put it to death in the short and painless fashion approved by Commodore Gerry. One by one the insects were "sparked out" ol existence until finally EuisJU be came known to the Fraukiin boys as "Cockroach Tom." In the cloakroom was a large tank, generally filled with ice water, beside which bung a tin dipper on a nail in the( wail. Edi son connected this nail with a wire at the other end of which were 190 cells of Fulier battery, strong enough to make one think he bad been struck by the padale-wheei of a h all River steamer. The future "YV'izaid of MenJo" then placed a sign below the dipper requesting aii to "please return the dipper." His request was heeded. The dipper was never takeD down, but there were a dozen or uicre wrench ed arms in the olfice in less than an hour. All this time the youthful inven tor was working on the quadruplex telegraph scheme, which he atter waru perfected, and wuich is now the principal system in use by the Western Union Company. SH1VKD BY A Bl ILKf. How a Confederate Officer Lost Mu.stacne. His Youth's Companion. The toiiowiug incident is narrat ed by an officer on tlie staff oi General J. E. B. Stuart ot the Con federate army. Tlio operation was a neat one, but most men would rntber be shaved with a razor than with a bullet. Geu rai Stuart, as usual, greativ exposed nis own person on horse back by riding out ot tne wood into the open tieid, aua I felt it my duty to say to him that in my opinion he was not iu his proper place, as iu a few minutes the whole fire ot the enemy would be concentrated upon him. But he was m very bad humor, and answered curtly that if tltis place seemed likely to become too not for me I was at libeity to leave it; whereupon 1 made response that since my duty attached me to nis side no piace could be too hot ior me vrhere he ctuwe to go. Nevertheless I chauged my posi tion, and brougnt a large tree, in trout of which I had been standiog, between myself and the enemy. Iu an iustaut the firing began, and three bullets struck the tree at just the height to show that had I remained where I was they would certainly have gone through my body. Looking at Stuart, I saw him pass his hand across his face, and even at that serious moment I could uot help laughing heartily when I discovcied that one of the numberless Oullets that had oeen whistling round him had cut off half of his beloved mustache as ueatly as it could nave been done oy the hand of an experienced barber. Wondcrfnl Cures W. D. Hoy i, fe Co.. Wholesale and Retail druggists of Rome, Ga., say: We have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck len's Arnica Salve for four years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satis faction. There hae been some won derful cures eflectad by these medi cines iu this city. Several cases of pronounced consumption have been entirely cured by the. use of a few bot tles of Dr. King's New Discovery, tak en in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee theru always. Soid by Foshay fc Mason. Notice to Contractors. MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT XI the next regular term of the county eoiiiiniasionerg .ourt for Linn county, Oregon, to he held at the court bouse in the city of Albany, on Wednesday, the bth da) of August, 1S8S, Healed pians, specification, strain diagrams anci bids will be received for :uiidinr a bridge across the swale on the Sliii and Albany road, about one halt mile south of Kendall's bridge. Said bridge to be 150 feet long, 16 feet wide. Also for the building of a covered bridge across Thomas creek, at he point where tV; old bridge known as the bevaney bridge stood. Said bridge to be ninety feet in the dear bef c-in piers, height of bents 14 feet and 16 feet wide in the clear inside. All bids must be filed with the clerk on or before I o'slock P. M. of the above men tined day. 'I he court reserves the r'.ght to reject any and all bids. iniie bv ordar of tiie court this flth :lav of j July, A. !., ISsS E. E. MOtfTAWK, County Cleris. H KWEltr, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKfi , and jeweler, AJbanj-, Oregon, Agricultural Implement FARM IMPLEMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HARDWARE Stoves nod Tinware -AT- POliTLAJTJJ PRICES. CALL AND SSS US.jJ Sbcdd Oregon. BKIKJ- HKXTJO.V Smoke Estrellas. "W iiftt am slippers at Kead's. Six .-'javesfor a dollar at T. Jones's L-e cream at the city restaurant to-day. A clean tov. el for every customer at Viureck's. A new invoice of at Kead's. British trimmings Ice cream every dav at Frances Boot and shoes &t cost at Browne! t & Stauard's. A line line of imported cigars re eeiv.l at Browneil it, Stauard's Gentlemen's soft hats at original cost at Monteith iV Scitunbach's. Leave orders at Browneil !c Stau ard's for Koyal Ann cherries. A choice iol. of imeanvassed eastern hams at Wallace iV. Thompson's. Leave your orders at Browneil & Stauard's for choice berries. A clean towell for every customer at Viereck's barber shop. The new O. fc C. depot at Salem will be completed in all likelihood by September 1. A full line of ladies' slippers at cost. No broken sizes to-day, at Monteith & SeitenbaeL's. We handle three kinds of fruit jars and you will do well to see us before placing your orders. Bkownell & Staxakd. If you want us to call at your house to tal orders, please leave word at our store. Browneil & Stanard. Seven Oaks is hot and goes to the spot. It cures neuralgia, toothache, chills etc That exquisite line of satins iu our show windjw will be run close this week. Have no excuse for not ret liuti in ou them. Montieth Si Seiten bach. lust received, another lot of those line hand sewed French kid shoes, the verv cheapest ever brought to town at V. V. Kead's. j remedy iu the world for liver and kid- Mexican Cactus Bitters is the best nev disease; indigestion, etc; For : ;ale at M. Buiiuij : art's. 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 yast numbers of Tubeiclc Germs into the system and when; these jrerms fall upon suitable soil they start into life and develop, at, first slowly and is shown by a slight, tickling .-ensatiou in the throat and if allowed to continue their ravages they extend to the hours pro ducing consumption and to the head, causing catarrh. Now all this is dangerous and if allowed to proceed will in time cause deatii. At the onset you must act with promptness; allow ing 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 your throat, lungs or nostrils, obtain a bottle of Boschee's German Syrun. It will give iou im mediate relief. An Absolute Cure. The Original Abietine Ointment is only put up iu large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped .bands and all skin eruption.-. Will positively cure al' kinds of piles. Ask for the Original .bietiii'' Ointment. Sold by Fosbav & Mason at '25 cents per box by mail :i0 cents. BOOTS SHOES At Actual Cost AT Browneil I board's. Corns Early' and Get Sizes. Will sell until closed out. all are 4 In Summer Suits, in all kinds of -AND- -AT- Call early to get taaiss jKJSKtrictly Grst-c.Iass oods,jin'! prices that cannot Le undeidlld. are guranteed. t Great Slaughter CLOTHING Dress Goods of Until the 15th of July, the usual time tor offering reductions in Summer Goods,we have decided to offer NOW, at COST Our entire tock of light goods and washViabries, c onsisting of ginghams, chambrays, lawns, batiste, chambrav-ginghaLas Swisses, mulls, atines, emtroi d end suits, ngams, duster linen,foulards, nainsooks jaquenets, percales,on and white goods. Also eleven, dozen Indialin CORSETS Usually sold for from AT sum o IFIIFT" Grant earance Brownsville Suits LE. BLAH, Commencing Monday, J ly 2d Having been authorized close these goods at cost marked them in lots, to be Your Choice At Less These goods are made from the best Oregon wool, and warranted first-ciass. This is a splendid oppor tunity to secure All Wool Goods At such prices. If jpie manufacturer cannot give you bottom prices, who can A Come and judge for yourselves. Most ot these goods are suitable tor any season. Several desirable tires of lightweights will be included in the sale at trom 10 I $1 to 2, fur the nominal. CZEHSTTS. & s -OF- -AT- by the manufacturers to to the factory, we have sold strictly tor cash, Tte Wee Price, i. i M l iil UUiJL Will Sale! n r i l
