Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, July 22, 1888, Image 3

Morning daily herald., July 22, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING- HERALD;- SUNDAY, JXTLY 22, 1888 porninggaitij herald V. AC'. IS.;k. TiMt TABLfc. NORTH BOUND. eparts- Yrrives. Caia. expr. Euieae ex FiK!jht 0;45 am 11:15 am 7)5aiu;Portrd 10 10am ll;35amj " 34.'ipm 7:10uml " 9 4.".pm SOUTH BOUND. ArriveS( Departs! Arrives Caia exp Eugeue ex Frssrht 7:45pm I 5pm i;20pmjl2 40pm I 1.30pm Ashland 9.00am h'usceue 2 40uiu Kusrene ti.Wini JS'o Freight received for south after 11 a. of the same day. LEBANON BRANCH. a A!bay' Departs I Arrives. Noll 12.50 p m Lebanon at 1 Si p m No 13 8.10 p ii! j " 8.56 p m F'm Leb'n l ' N.j 12 5.00 p m Albany at 5.45 am Xo 14 2.00 p m; " 2.45 pm OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE. Arrives Departs Passenger J11.15am1.00 p in Freight ' 5.25pnil6.50a m THE MAILS. Mails at the Albany postortice close as follows: F.ir all offices north The Eastern states The West Side And the Xairow Gauge R. R For Portland and Salem . . . OrrnMis and Yaquina Al office south 1 6:30 A. x 11 A. M , 12:30 v. M 7:30 p. M. The postorlice will be closed each evening from six to seven o'clock. Registered matter for fthe early mor truin should be mailed before S o'clock the reyioues veiling. JOTTlSliS ABOUT TOH. Sell's circus will show in Albany on August 28. Jason Wheeler has returned from Fafern Oregon and will hereafter Teside in Albany. "Hot weather dishes," would be a seasonable title for some in spired author just-now. To-night promises to afford a fine opportunity for viewing the eclipse of the moon. Rev. W. L. Malloy will preach to-day at the M. E. Church Sout h in this city. Services also at7 :30 P. M. Any one knowing themselves indebted to Mrs. E. J. O'Connor w ill please call and settle the same at once. Patronize liome industry and try some of J. Joseph's Havana filled 5c. cigars, the first of his own man ufacture. Henry F.'McIlwain has sold his property recenty purchased on See osd and Baker streets to Mrs. Dell W. Lawrence. A Puili?tic encounter between a business man and his clerk cre ated a small ripple of excitement 021 First street last evening. Curran & Monteith sold yester day to J. P. LaPort a house and lot on Baker street, owned by Mrs. Farrell, the consideration being 41150. The Corvallis city council has passed an ordinance taxing dogs, aad in the same ordinance re pealed the law prohibiting houses of ill fame. One hundred and eleven horses have entered for the races in the next state fair, which begins Sep tember 17. Sixty-nine are trotters and forty-two runners. There is not an idle carpenter or brick-layer in Albany, neither are there any empty houses, and new oaes, several of them expensive !ricks. are going up all over t.We city. Keep ouc the flies by using screen daors and windows, manufactured and putin your house complete at a reasonable price, by R. B. Vunk. Shop on corner of Second and Ellsworth streets. Mr. I. M. Adair, who has been assistant in the Oregon Pacific oSice in this city, has been ap pointed agent for the company at Corvallis. His place here will be . liiied by Mr. I. C. Bennett, who will assist the agent, Mr. E. N. Smith. The lighthouse tender Manzanita lias just finished arranging the buoys on the Columbia and in the vicinity of Cape Foulweather and Yaquina bay. The tender is now engaged in supplying the Tilla mook lighthouse with cal and other supplies. Since the firemen's tournament the boys of town have caught the spirit and almost daily amateur foot racers in racing uniform and small boys that might be termed "undressed kids," may be seen on j ui iioufc ui we court . icuuac, luuiiiug agaiitoi Lllllt;. The man who was arrested Thursday night for prowling around the residence of H. B. Williamson, said when released, that he did rot attempt to break into the house ; that he wbs an engineer on the railroad, and that he was drunk and did not know what he was doing. It is encouraging to know that he is repentant. ExcurlH ! ftqiiM. An excursion is being arranged by Messrs C. J. Stuart, C. G. Rawlings and Geo. L. Blackman, to run between this city and Ya qaina one week from to-day. The train will start at 6 a. m. and leave Yaquina at 5 p. m. The excursion will be given provided enough peo incgui.u y lor cnanering tne tram, lor particulars those Siring to go. can apply to either of the gentlemen named. It is ex- pected a number will go trom Eu- ! sene and Corvalli?. Round trini i tickets will be sold at $2.00. Blooded tattle. Just from Iowa, one car load o thorough bred Short Horn Dur ham cattle. Cows and calves, and one three-year r bull, at the farm of D. C. Curris. For sale on reasonable terms. Is.iAC El.IUJU. Shfcdd. Oregon. 3Ia2ic yeast at Browaeil x Stanaid's. STATE DISPATCH:. A Man Fatally Injured in a Machine Shop at Portland. Portland, July 21. S. J. Wil son, who is employed at the United Iron Works in this city, was fatally injured to-day. Wilsoa was grind ing a lathe tool on an emery wheel, and the tool having accidentally caught between the rest and the wheel, the latter revolving with great rapidity burst and smashed the heavy cast iron shed over it into many small fragments. One of the pieces of the wheel struck Wilson on the forehead and on the bridge of the nose. He was struck in three places by the treacherous fragments, namely, a wound over the le.t eye, cutting through the skull to the brain ; the other struck him with such force that it carried that portion of the skull away. Another injury back of t.ie left eye, extending to the bone, without penetrating it, however. The other, and most fatal one, extends from the right eye across the nose, entering the left eye and penetrat ing the head to a depth of three inche. He was never conscious, and lived only a short time after being struck". He leaves a wife and child. HI.VTS TO lOl'W SCICIBBLEKS. In writing for the press care should be taken not to dip the pen too deeply in the mucilage bottle. A very convenient article for young writers is a blank memoran dum book in which to jot down the sums of money you receive for j your articles. A small one will do. The greatest care should be taken in selecting copy papers. Some editor prefer a cream-tinted note paper, scented with a beaten gold finish for poems, and heavy ragged .edge linen for love stories. This is when you commence to write. Later on the reverse of wall paper and the backs of old envel opes w.ll do. In case you desire vour MS. re turned it is well to insert a hint to that effect in your letter; other wise the editor is apt to accept it against his better judgment. If you send a manuscript to a magazine and it is not published in eight yeais you are at libertv to write to the editor about it. " In such cases postage should be pre paid. In commencing a serial storv care should be taken not to give the reader too much of an idea in the first chapter of what vou are going to write about. Is Recovering. Our correspondent at Shedd writes: Thomas Morgan, who was kicked by a horse on the 19th, was less seriously hurt than was at first, supposed. The horse's foot struck hini on the forehead and raked him down the side of his face, making an ugly wound, and he was unconsc'ous for eight hours. Dr. Gaff, who was not at home when the accident happened. made an examination in the evening and found no bones broken and Mr. Morgan is rapidly recovering. Kesil Estate aad liusiiiues Transfer. Yesterday Mr. L. W. Guise, of Kansas, bought out the drug busi ness of M. A. Miller, of this city. He also purchased a house and lot belonging to II. Flindt, on Fourth street, paying for the latter $1000. Mr. Guise, after looking all over the coast, says he found no place that posses-d the advantages of Albany, and is satisfied with the prospects ahead. Both of these sales were made through the real estate agency of Burkhart & Keeney. j i Big f'ity. But So Votes. A correspondent wants to know what city it is of over 200,000 in habitants in which not a single vote will be cast for Cleveland or Harrison nei' No vember. It is Washington C. The congrfc.s that "wilier " probably had in view the j ec tion of the ballot in all iK v", hence fixed Washington 4 con gressmen and United S' ' -is sena tors could have no opj .ity. to vote illegally during theVt etay there. ' V ' ' ,'. ..' ,j ' The Board of Directors. Among the members bW the board of directors oi the National Educational Association chosen for the ensuing vear werp Prrf T P. Anderson, of San Francisco - W ij. jjovey, ot (.'arson City, Nev. Prof. E. B. McElrov, Salem. Or C M. Strauss, Tucson, Arizona; T. B. Gault, Tacoma, W. T. . Brick lor Sale. Henry Clark has completed burning the last of his brick kilns near this city, and now offers for sale 165,000 first-class brick. He will burn no more until after har vest, and those in need of brick should see him at once. Cold Prize shirt. - The best whiie shirt in the market at V. F. Head's ; and don't forget that he proposes to jrive away a tine gold watch with thtrn. Call and investi gate if you need a ;ood shirt. 1 Le original Abietine Ointment is only put dp in larije two-ounce tiu i i . . . - . ; . .. l l . . . . . . . . 1.1 . - burns. Mounds, chapped ha..ds, an.! all de-Ukin eruptions. Will positively cure i all khu'.s of piles. Avsk for the "risinul i Abietine Ointment. Sold by Fosha aon at 3 cents per hox by mail SO cents Are Santa Abie, the California dis eoverv for Consuxuptiou aad Diseaesd of the Throat, Chest and Lunsss an. California Cat-R-Cure, the only -liiir auteed cure for Catarrh. Cold in Hie head and kindred comuSainis. Tht-v are sold at per vwekae r t!in iree f.ic :i.5( and are recurii;tieudcd and used by the leading phy-vi-Uns of ; Pa-dtie Coft.it. No si-cel eom.mun Guaranteed bv Foshav & Mason. Farmers are improving the fine weather by getting in their h-iy. ' THE BITES AS OAKBOK BILL. It Is Passed aad Will Probably Go to the President on Monday. The river and harbor bill, carry ing 22,570,000, lias at last passed the iiouse. The report of the con ference committee has been adopted by an overwhelming yote. The senate will, no doubt adopt the report of its conferrees on the same measure, and the bill will perhaps go to the president on Monday. Ihis bill has been perfected with respect to the improvements on the Pacific coast, by the senate. The democrats had charge of the meas ure in the house, and very natural ly the Southern faction dominated its construction. When the rueas ure reached the senate, however, Senator Stewart of Nevada aid Senators Dolph and Mitchell o! Oregon took the bill in hand and added to it many yery important amendments, which have already been specified. There was an effort in conference committee to strike out these amendments, but the Pacific coast senators stood by them in a de termined manner and refasod to consent to the measure at all unless they were rendered. This positive attitude finally prevailed, and all the Pacific coast amendments are now in the bill. Yaquina aod other harbors ate abundantly pro vided for. The measure goes to the presi dent, who, no doubt, after some speculative objections, and after delaying a sufficient length of time to intimate to the country that he is in doubt about it, will finally affix his signature to the measure. It he signs the bill, however, it will be a practical condemnation of his refusal to sign a bill only half as large last year. Oregon Uave Hiiu Sew Light RoLhelle (III.) Register. Mervin Sworts, a son of ex-state Senator Sworts, of New York, is in Rochelle this week with a traioload ofsheep from Burn3,Oregon. After disposing of his sheep the young an will make a short visit home mr the purpose of changing the ex-senator's politics. The old gentleman has been a democrat since the day he was born, but the young man says when he gets hom? and tells him about his 40,000 pounds of wool piled up in Oregon, without a market, on ac count of the free trade tendencies of the present administration, he will drop his prejudices and vote according to reason once. The young man went to Oregon tour years ago, howling for Cleveland, and now he returns, howling stiil loudet for Harrison. He and all the Qtlier stock men passing through here say the republicans have a dead open and shut on the Pacific coast this year. Favorable to geott. In the contest for judgeship in Lane county, counting the disputed votes for Mr. Fentori and only un scratched and undisputed votes for Mr. Scott the re-count will make them a tie. But if the disputed votes where Mr. Fenton's name was written on the ticket, and Mr. Scott's name not erased, are or deied counted for Fenton, and the same be done where Scott's name was in the same fix, Scott will have a majority as returned by the board of canvassers. This, giving Fenton the benefit of all the other disputed votes, w il still leave Scott judge, in spite of all comers 1 rr i -ii aim goers, ine court win soon pass upon the matter, and the Eugene Register hardly thinks it will be carried to the sui reme court. Prof. Riglcr Wanted in (nrvalliv The Corvallis Gazette of yester day has the following. At a meet ing of the school board held on last Tuesday, they decided upon the appointment of Prof. Rigler, formerly of tne Portland schools, as principal in the plac made vacant by Prof. Strange, and also appointed Miss Ida Burnett and Miss Laura Korthauer as assistants. There are two other teachers yet to appoint. The election of Prof. Rigler meets with the best ap proval by the citizens ot this city. Mr. Rigler is at present visiting in Corvallis. Eclipse, of the Moon. A total eclipse of the moon, vis ible to all the world except Eastern Europe and Asia, is advertised to take place to-night. The different periods of transition are set down in the almanac for this locality as follows : Moon enters penumbra, 6:44 p. m. ; enters shadow, 7:43; total eclipse begins, 9:34; total eclipse ends, 10:25; moon leaves shadow, 11:24; moon leaves penumbra, 12:23. The moon has been particularly bright for the past few nights, and unless ob scured by clouds the eclipse will be a memorable one. At the Seaside. Yaquina Bay, which has hereto fore presented a somewhat deserted aspect, is now teeming with visi tors. A large number of campers have dotted the beach with their tents, the hotels are tilling up, and the train loads of people from dif ferent portions of the state which daily.; go over on the Oregon Pa cific, together with the crowds of bathers on the north beach each afternoon proclaims that the season at this, popular seaside re sort has opened. Rapines (liansc. Mr. M. A. Miller hs sold his drug store in this city to L. YV. Guise & Son, recently from Kan sas. Mr. iiii.se is4a physician and praotival dr uggirit, but dV.es not de sire to practice medicine b-A will devote i. is trntlre turie to the orn business. Mr. MiKer will remain in Albitiy, and probably &uidv law. C'HIBCH SERVICES. Wheke, Wues and by Whom Sekvi. ces Will be Held To-Day. Catholic. Services every Sunday at 10:o0 a. in. Sunday school at & p. m. at the Academy. "Rev. L. Metayer, rector. Curistiax Ciiukcii Services evary fourth Sundav at their church building by Rev. H. M". Waller at 11 a. m. and usual hour in the ewening. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Evangelical. Corner of Lyon and Fourth stret. . services at It a. m. and 7.X . . .u Pastor Rev. S. E. Davis. Suojatn "school K) a. m. Prayer meet ing every Wednesday evenirfg. Methodist. Corner Ellsworth and Third streets Services at It a. m. and V::i0 o. m. Pastor, Rev. H. P- Webb. Sabbath school 'J::30 p. in. Prayer meet ing every Thursday evening. Presbyterian. Corner of Croadal bin and Fifth streets. Services-at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m. Pastor Rev.E.R. Pritehard. Sabbath school at 13:15 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. United Presbyterian. Corner of Washington and Fifth streets. Servi ces at II a. in. and 7:00 p.m. Pastor Rev. S. G .Irvine. Sabbath school at 2:30 p. m Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. St. Paul Methodist Cmncr Mont gomery and Third streets. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:00 p.m. Pastor, Rev. G. F. Round. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday eveninsrs- Baptist. Corner of Lyon and Fifth streets, Services at 11 a. in. and 7:.0 p. in. Pastor Rev. L. J. Trumbell. Sabbath school immediately after the morning services. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Protestant Episcopal 1'hi-rch Services will be held iu St. Peters Epis copal church every alternate Sunday, morning and evening. Sunday school at ::J0 a. in. Friday evening service on every Friday preceding the Sunday service. All are invited to attend. The Oregon Pacini-. Mr. A. A. Sehenck, general superintendent of construction on the Oregon Pacific railroad who has been in New York for several months, has returned, and rented a house in Corvallis. Wm. lloag. it is also announced, will return from yan Francisco in a lew days. Those who claim to know say that this iudicates the early resumption of work on the road eastward. Tile and Brick Making. The Eagle tile and biick factory, near this city, run by Messrs. Propst Bros. & Co., has finished burning their first kiln of brick and tiling. The brick are larger than those made by hand and are so compressed as to be very hard and smooth. The company has extensive machinery and are com mencing what promises to be a thriving business. Fell From a Buildins. John Straight, while carrying brick yesterday upon the Strahan building fell a distance of 10 feet. He was bruised somewhat about the head, but was not seriously hurt. BRIEF Mi:STIOS. Smoke Estrellas. W igwatu slippers at Read's. Six f'lavesfor a dollar at T. Jones's A clean tov.el for every customer at Viereck's. ' Anew invoice of British trimmings at Read's. Ice cream every day at Frances Pfeitfer's. Boots and shoes at cost at Brownell & Stanard's. A fine line of imported cigars re ceiv.i at Brownell te Stanard's Gentlemen's soft hats at original cost at Monteith fc Seitenbach's. Leave, orders at Brownell & Stan ard's fur Koyal Ann cherries. A choice lot of uncanvassed eastern hams at Wallace S Thompson's. eave your orders at Brownell x Stanard's for choice berries. A clean towell for every customer at Viereck's barber shop. A full line of ladies' slippers at cost. No broken sizes to-day, at Monteith & Seitenbaels-.. We handle three kinds of fruit jars and you will do well to see us before placing your orders. Brownell 6z Staxard. If you want us to call at your house to take orders, please leave word at our store. Brownell & Stanard. Seven Oaks is hftand goes to the spot. It cures neuralgia, toothache, chills etc That exquisite line of satins in our show wind jw. will be ran close this week. Have no excuse for not get ting in on them. Montieth & Seiten t ach. Just received, another lot of those fine hand sewed French kid shoes, the very cheapest eyer brought to town at W. F. Read's. McLaughlin, Practical Tailoring Summer and fall suits, nd pants in any style a speciality. Cleaning and repairing promptly attended to. Main street, Albany, Oregon. A Warning. 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 auy other. It is probable that everyone, without exception, receives vast rumbers of Tubercle Germs into the system and where these germs fall upon suitable soil they start into life and develop, at first 6luwly and is shown by a slight tickling eensatiOD in the throat and if allowed to eontinue their ravages they extend to the lime's pro ducing consumption and to the head, causing catarrh. Now nil this is dangerous and if allowed to proceed will' in time cause death. t the onset vou 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 Syruo. It wili give jou im mediate relief. Well Barlag. E. 3. Davidson ha sent for a ma chine for boring wells, and in a lew aavs will be ready to bore wells any-w!i-.re in the city .from two to fourteen inches in diameter, any depth. Wasted. J I'RACTICAL PRINTER, CAPABLE OP i j ' f rr.aking uj forma and doin-r job ! i. irk in a country odlce. Apply to Lebanon ; rJ?v:Tri.-. oli;e to Debtors. ! rpliwSK KNOWLNU THEMSELVES IX ! i -hi tt.-i to the underpinned HI plea, e ; i ')d:t forward and s-:ttie at onco, as I desr j I to Hone up mv basmeb8 preparatory 'o iroinsf j W Europe. ' WAJ- t Aiii.lt Deep Sea Fishing. Excursion. The steamer Mischief is prepared to take parties out to sea from New port fishing,and will make frequent trips when the weather is pleasant. Parties desiring ta 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. Cuntrarlqr and Builder. THE UXDERSKiXED HAVING LO cated in Albany solicits patronage from city and oouttry. Will contract to build bridges, bams, and all manner of dwelling uout-es. including Queen Anne, Ea.-tlake- and EHzabethian styles of buildings. Will furnish plans and sp'ieitie- itous free of t charge. Satis jaction guaranteed W. C. CASSEL- Ilissol?tAiHn of rarlnerhijp. VTOTICE IS HEREBY G1VEX THAT THE paitnerKhiu heretofore existing between W. J. Mouteitn and Fred Hoffman, under the firm name of Hoffman & Monteith, s this day dissolved by mutuu eonsenr, the former etaining tne saloon business, anvthe latter the restaurant. M. .1. Monteith' will collect all accounts, and a-suine all liabilities in the siloou business, and Fred Hotfm-m will col lect accounts, and assume all liabilities in the res taurine. FKED HOFFMAN W. J. UONTEITH Albany, June 29, 1S8S, lUsftoliitioii of Partserlip. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE partnership heretofore existing between Win. r ortmiller and T. H. Cone under the firm name of Wm. Fortmiller & Co. is this dav dissolved by mutual consent, Mr Cone retirinir. All accounts due the firm will be collected by Mr. Fortmiller, and all liabilities I will be assumed by him. ALKANY, Jul' il, 183S. VS. FORTMILLER T. H. CONE. Notice t Debtor. PARTIES KNOWING THEMSELVES IN debted to th firm of Wm. Fortmiller &. Co., are hereby notified to come forward and settle he some at once; as the copartnei ship of said firm, has been dissolved and all debts must be paid. Wm. Foutmillkr, Uce tu Contractor. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVF.N THAT AT J.1 the next regular term of the county commissioners court for Linn county, Oregon, to be held at the court house in the city ot Albany, on Wednesday, the 8th daj of August, 18SS, sealed plans, specifications, strain diagrams and bids will be received for "uildiug a bridge across the swale on the Sliedd and Albany road, alxiut otie-hal mile south of Kendall's bridge. Said bridge to be 150 feet long, 10 feet wide. Also for the budding -jf a covered bridge across Thomas ! creek, at ; he point where te old bridge j known as the bevaney bridge stood. Said Bridge to be ninety feet in the clear between piers, height of bents 14 feet and lti feet wide n the clear inside. All bids must be filed with the clerk on or before 1 o'clock P. M. of the above men tioned day. '1 he court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. I tone by order of the court this !th dav of July, A. D., 188 K. E. MONTAGUE County Clerk. BOOTS -AND- SHOES At Actual Cost AT i rem S. Corns Early and Get Sizes. Will sell until all are closed out. Great Slaughter Jin Summer Suits, in all kinds of CLOTHING -AND- ress Goods -AT C1 Call early to get taaius Cystrictly first-class goods and prices that cannot be undersold, are euranteed. Agricultural Implememe, FARM IMPLEMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HARDWARE Stoves aod -Tinware AT PORTLAND PRICES. CALL AND SEE US. ' E. STELSCN, Shedd Oregun. Brownel Stanard U'TT llriUT MILT AlBO mm Until the I5tli of July, ih$ usual time tor offering reductions in Summer Goods,we have decided to offer NOW, at COST Our entire tock of light goods and wash aabrics, consisting of 'ginghams, chambrays, lawns, batiste. chambrav-ginghaLis Swisses, mulls, ratines, embroi dered suits, gingamSjduster linen,foulards,naiusooks jaquenets, percales,on and white goods. Also eleven, dozen Indialin CORSETS Usually sold for from sum of FIFTY- Grand C -OF- Brownsville Suits L.E.BL Commencing Monday, July 2d Having been authorized close these goods at cost marked them in lots, to be Your Choice At Less These goods are madefrom the best Oregon wool, and warranted first-class. This is a splendid oppor tunity to secure All Wool Goods At such prices. If the manufacturer cannot give you bottom prices, who can ? Come and judsre for yourselves. Most ot these goods are suitable for any season, Several desirable lines of lightweights will be included in the sale at Ironijj $9.50 m to mi $1 to $2, for the nominal CEiTTS. MONTEITH & SEITEHBACH. earance Sale! -AT- AXIS by the manufacturers to to the factory, we have sold strictly for cash, Ita Wee Price, 511 k 1