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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1888)
THE MOIi!NrN"G- HERALD: SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1S8S O. 1 if. .;k. I IMfc TABLh. NORTH BOUXD. s eparts rrives. Caa.. expr. 0:45 ami 7;ud.iin;l'orcrd 10 10am Kuietse ex 11:15 amj II :35am ' 34:pm Kie-jiu, I 7:l0amj " "4.ipiu ! SOUTH BOUND. . Arrives; Departs! Arrives V:Jl 7:45pm! Ashland 9 00am fimene 2 4'Jjm Kitten (i.OOpm Euz-iie :pm 2:'20pinil2 40pm 1 ..nipin 2s ' Krei-hc received for south after 11 A. of the same day. LEI5AXOX BRAXCH. Fro Alba'y' Departs Arrives. No 11 X: 12.50 p m Lebanon S.lOpm; " at 1.36 .Via Leb'n i VI. . Xe 14... 15.00 p in Albany at 5.45 a in 12.00 p m; ' 2.45 p ui OREGOX PACIFIC TIME TAliLE. Arrives Departs Tf aTinTimTTo') p m 5.25pnil6.50a m Prosni;er. . Freight , THE MAI IS. yixiU at tl-.e Albany pustoffiee close as follows: rail offices north i TV:-.- Eastern states The West Side 6:30 A. And the Xairow Gaujre R. R. For Portland and Salem 11 a. m Corvallis and Yaquina 12:30 p. M A! office south 7:30 p. m. The postotfiee will he closed each evening from six to seven o'clock. ketfistered matter for fthe early mor iraii- h'u!d he mailed before S o clock the Tevioues veiling. JOTTI.MiS ABOUT TOW. Fresh butter at Kenton's. Mrs. J. W. Bentley is visiting relatives at Amity. Kastern hams just received at F. X,. Kenton's. Blackberries 5 cents per box at F. L. Kenton's. Frank Dorris has returned from a trip to California. Secure j our tickets early for the excursion to Yaquina. V. L. Kenton receives very fine ca?ese direct fr m the factory. Miss Sara Sternberg has been visiting for several davs in Corval lis. i ' John II. Wallace has the thanks f this ottice for a box of very tine apples. J. J. Smith has been appointed r-tmaster at Campbell, Polk county i Oregon. Kugene La Forest and wife will lea ve to-day fer a two weeks visit at Wateilo and Sodaville. Kev. Father White, of Salem, v.us in the .city yesterday, the giiest of Kev. Louis Metayer. Phil Cohen has purchased two l..-ts of A. Wheeler on Seventh street, paying for the same $1301). One of D. F. Robinet's little "boys, of Crawfordsville, received a very painful kick from a horse last veek.1 Any one knowing themselves indebted to Mrs. E". J. O'Connor v. id please call and settle the same at once. Patronize home industry and try pome ot J. Joseph's Havana filled F. cigars, the first of his own man ufacture. Prize taffy, prize chewing jmm and a general assortment of the finest candies just received at F. L. Kentonjs. A reward of $20 will he paid by Francis Pfeiffer for the iecovery of tne ladies gold watch advertised in the Hkkald. If you are ruptured call on Dr. Porterfield for treatment, at the Kass house, rooms 26 and 27, Al bany, from July 25th to 31st. Please remember the meeling of the Loyal Temperance Legifn Sat urday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the W. c. T. U. hall. , ' Corvallis is to have Yjew water vorks and electric lights. The itteri?l probably be put in by Messrs. Allen & Goff of this city. A cure is guaranteed in every Cise of rupture we 'undertake. Call aad consult with Dr. Porterfield. at te Kuss house, rooms 26 and 27, Albany from July 26th to 31st. One of the features of the excur sion to Yaquina Sunday will be the privilege of going over the bar aiter ceep sea fish. The schooner Mis c'uief has been engaged for this purpose. Keep out the flies by using screen doors and windows, manufactured aad put in your house complete at a reasonaDie price, ny k.. r. uuk. Shop on corner of Second and Ellsworth streets. Tickets will be sold on the ex cuision train Sunday for passage from Yaquina City to Newport at half-fare. Those who do not pur chase tipkets on the train will be charged! full fare. Mrs. Mary A. Edelman, formerly a well known resident of Linn -county, now of Mayville, Gilliam county, is visiting in the city, the gue3t of Mrs. McAlister. Miss Roinmger, of Philadelphia, is visiting her brother, Kev. II. V. Rominger, iu this city. They will leave to-day for Seattle,whence they will go on a trip to Alaska. Gilbert D. Mills, pension exam iner of the pension bureau, Wash ington, D. C, is in the city, ex- training lino sevai liiio several pension applications in Aloar-.y ana h . 8tated that at yaquina vicimty. Thursday A. J. Ray and Arch About twenty-five newspajers of I Irvine maJe a great "haul of sar the state have signified their inten-1 dines. They were out but a few tion o: having representatives at hours ami brought in somewhat the Press Association of Oregon, j over a ton. Or in numbers, esti ' -which will meet in Salem on ! mated at 100.0(H). .August 10th. I a slisrht railroad accident oc-l purred at the Magnolia flouring mills yesterday. A lre:ght which was "shot"' down, switch, was given too much petus, and it ran oil' the end of track into the end of the mill, damage was slight. car, the .ju - tiie The STATE DISPATCBEg. Soaool Fund Aosortisaaient Mais-It Is Unusually Large Port' 9 ad Sews. Special to the Herald. Salem, , J uiy 27. The school fund apportionment to the various counties oi the state has just been made by.State Treasurer Webb. Jt is $1.25 tor every person of school age in the state, 25 cents per capita larger than any distribution ever heretofore made. In 18Sb" the total census of school children in the state was 82,8o4, and the amount of tchool furd per capita disbursed was 1(0 cents. In 18S7 the census fuiH swelled to ST. 517 :iml the Ul,r appropriated was one dollar each. ! Aow in 1888 the census is 86,374. The reduction is due to a new law which requires school clerks to cer tify on oath to the number of schol ars in their districts. Appended are the amounts apportioned to the various counties, the number of persons of school age in each dis trict being obtained bv dividing tiieums opposite each bv 1 !4' : Ba ker, $2206.25 ;Benton, 3980 -.Clackamas, $6157.50 ; Clatsop, $24:27.50; Columbia, $1460; Coco, $3252.50; Crook, $1630; Currv, $773.75; Douglas, $5075; Gilliam, $1825; Grant, $2812.50 ; Jackson, 4646.25 ; Josephine, $1558.75; Klamath, O'.tO ; Lake,$8S6.25 ; Lane, $5436.25 ; Linn. $7016.25; Malheur, $985; Marion, $8443.75 ; Morrow, $2200 ; Multnomah, $15,468.75; Polk, $3187.50 ; Tillamook , $028.75 ; Umatilla, $558 I .25 ; Union. $4168. 75 ; Vallowa,$1732.50 ; Wasco,$4258.75 ; Washington , $4785 ; Yamhill , $4343.75; total, $108,217.50. EXPRESS ROBBERS OX TRIAL. Portland, July 27. This after noon Anderson and King, the young men charged with robbing the Pacific Express of $10,000, be tween this city and Astoria, had a preliminary examination before Justice Tuttle. King made a statement giving detads of the rob bery, and Anderson waived exam ination. Both men wtra held under $10,000 bonds and were re- j manded to jail in default of bail. the money has been recovered, having been found where the rob bers buried it. f1" Tile Kciuriiius Tr.-u-hrrs. Superintendent E. P.. McElroy and L. V. S. R i'l, who have re turned from San Francisco, state that on about August 6th 200 teach ers will return over the O. & C. These will either come through on i a special train or in uarties oi i'ortv or fifty. If they come in a body due notice will be given, in order i to allow some kind of a reception to be tendered them at the depot. It is not known how long they will stop at Albany, but this a other details will be arranged and made public roy. by Superintendent McEl- .McVay aii-ht. Lewis McVay, the man who stabbed his brother, was caught near Juncttou City Wednesday. Sheriff Mackay received a telegram from ther.-, and procurred a war rant and went after him, accom panied by Wayman St. Clair. They brought him back Wednes day. Yesterday he waived ex amination and was bound over in the sum of $250, which bond he is rustling to procure. Benton Leader. The Oil Can Exploded. The following item about a lady well known in Lebanon, where she recently resided and has many friends, is from the Home Press, Centerville, Umatilla county : "Wednesday Mrs. Donaca was in the act of starting a fire in her kitchen stove with kerosene, when the vessel containing the oil ex ploded. Fortunately for the lady the can did not contain much, otherwise she would have been seriously burned, as it was a close call. People cannot be too careful in the use of kerosene." WeddlMS Bell. Invitations are out for the mar riage of Mr. M. A. Miller and Miss Flora McCalley, daughter of Robt. McCalley, of Lebanon. Mr. Miller recently sold his drug store in this city to Messrs. Guise & " Son and has purchased his old drug busi ness in Lebanon, where they will reside. Mr. Miller is one of Linn county's popular young business men,and they will be the recipients of hearty congratulations. Sell Bros, ('trend. Geo. E. Stoneburn, advance agent for Sell Bros, circus was in this city yesterday arranging for their big show here on Aug. 28. The circus tents will be spread near the O. P. derot. The adver tising car will arrive next week, and the bill boards of this city will be painted red by the artists in this line, Messrs. James Murray and Jack Warner. This circus promises to be the biggest show ever in Oregon. Kev. ti. W. Hill Married. Rev. G. W. Hill, pastor of the Baptist Church of East Portland and Miss Marv E. Hovt of Oak- land were married Tuesday even - inyr at the residence of the" bride's parents, Oakland, in Cal. They left tor home and will stop a tew davs in iMigene, visiting iur. tun s j former home. Mr. Hill is a brother I of J. F. Hill, formerly principal of; the Albany public schools. i Yaqitinu Sardine - - 1 romptly raid. Received of C. 15. Winn, atrent 1 for the Traveler's Insurance Co.j!ii,(;- P1"' r:ii' '"'-'i" the same was full amount of claim account of ?l;ii0- ulju, uwoc. 1 mend this company to all wishing ! insurance. W. W. Crowder. Abc.vxv, July2o, 1SSS. SOME I'KKTINEYT s SGCETie5. To thk Editor o? ths Hsraid: Some of our good feiiow citizens may know of the good chance for advertisiiiz Oregon now almost within our grasp. The grand con vention of teachers just closed in Sau Francisco, heard a good deal about Oregon, and tasted its fruits and witnessed the faithtnl work of the Oregon delegation, and now comes a chance to clinch this week's work in tan Francisco by giving ovations to tiie hundreds who will pass through this city. Possibly we can persuade them to make us a passing call. I under stand fiom State .Superintendent cElroy that the Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and one other dels gation will pass through here on the 3d inst. Can't we be sit. the depot with the bands and some bouquets or Oregon fruit, and have a speech ot two from the promin ent men oi the city, and let them know we are alive. The O'retron delegation asserted that Oregon was alive and not buried in the moss, and their efforts and work illustrated it well. Other delega tions will go through on other trains, and should be met. Salem and Portland are making prepara tions for greeting and entertaining them. Shall we be behind? We hope to see some active hold taken of this chance. Cordiallv, W. II. Lee. That Opium Smaller. Coacerning the reported appear ance of an opium smuggiiuy ves sei at Yaquina the Newport News says : In the lust issue ol the News appeared an item concerning a strange cratt, which had lately come into the bay, and which was supposed by man to be a smug gler. This oaiuiou is still enter tained by a considerable Dumber while others scout a: the idea. The owner ot" the craft who cives his name an Duncan O'Donald. re turned from up the bay a few dais ago aad called at t: e Xes 3 office aud stoutly denied beiim connected in any way with smug gling. In answer to questions he gave the incidents of nis trip as 1? 1 TTV I i - I r iouows. nis uorti wuien is a sloop 21 teet in length was purchased in the Uolumh.a river, where he fitted her up and laid in a stock of pro visions with the intention of ginr to Alaska. He theu had a part ner, but owing to the unuiUHl rough weather they waited furtive weeks and made several ineffectual attempts before he could get over the bar. In the meantime his part ner thinking it too risky, declined to go on so long a trip. After his parmer left 0"D )na!d changed his opinion about going to Alaska and lieeidfd to sail for (iray's Hn.ibor aud prwspeol for coai. Alter fijai ly getting clear of the Columbia river, he sailed ur.rth, hue was un able to enter Gray"s Harbor, and again changed his course for Ne ll alem river expecting to prospect for coal on that stream, but when the mouth of the river was reached he was also unable to euter there, and so continued his course south ward and finally brought up at this place. He is s: i 1 1 here aud is quite anxious to sell his boat, which is indeed a fine staunch lit tle cratt and is offered for $200. He says he is a miner by profes sion and owns a claim in Shasta county, Cal., where he now wishes to go for the purpose of doing assessment work. Excellent Bok. Andrew Hale is out with the Daughters of America and his primroge album. Look out for him tn I Mis. F. E. Robins n. as they are going to canvass this city in behalf of the Daughters of America. A uicely gotton up. and very intresting book telling us all about what our great women of America have done, and still do ing. Published by True & Co., Augusta, Me., and their fine prim rose album, from the same house. They will to sell like hot cakes. Subscribe for a copy ol each. The Climute of resea. Senator Mitchell has introduced a resolution in the senate, calling on the secretary of war to transmit to the senate reports that have been prepared in the signal bureau upon the climate of Oregon, and climatic and other conditions of Eastern Oregon and Washington territory, which resolution has been adopted. Death r Cracie Kblnet. The Crawfordsville correspon dent of the Lebanon Express writes that Miss Grade Robinet died on the 22d inst. at that place at the residence of D. F. Robinet, her uncle, of rheumatism of the heart. She had not been sick very long. She was the daughter of Wm. Robinet, was lour years ot age and a verv sweet child. fttiee. The steamer Wm. M. Hoag will leave Portland for Albany on Fri-1 j day, July 27th, after which date, ; on account of verv low water in the , J Willamette river, our boats will not run until mrtlier notice C. C. Hogue, A. G. F. & P. A. Julv 24, 188S. j ployinir it need not expect perman- Three worthies with a couple of eut'bencfit, and he cannot hope to es trained bear exhibited on the ; eaI'.e the debilitating reaction streets yesterday. The bears did The be; the performing, while the men rustled for the nickels and dimes. They occasioned much hilarity among the small buvs. Messrs. Rurktiai t A Keeney sold yesterday to George K. Curtis, re- jcentiy ot l.os Angeles, Cal., the I farm of Meddes Vanderpool, con- i liing SO acres, near Lebanon. -lust ic-eived at 1 ii!H. uf lui,c . tim. : a. sriri'. white V. F. Mead's a full muslin underwear, (herSv.- ,ii,d llifaMs ; slip. Call and sec them. I More interest then ever before is being manifested in the Santiam mines, and their richness and value is beginning to be acknowl edged. President John G. Wright of the Salem Capital Mining com pany, has returned from the scene of the late strike in the Santiam mines. Mr. Wright says the newly discovered vein is nine feet in thickness, and contains quartz whose prominent constituents are gold, silver, lead and iron pyrites. He brought back with him titty or sixty pounds of ore, which will be sent to Portland to be assayed. The new vein is situated on the south wall of the lead, about 100 feet from the main tunnel. The workmen began on a crosscat from the tunnel across the lead. A meeting ot stockholders ot the mine will be held two weeks hence, and measures will then be taken for deve.opment of the mine. Uupttire f ured. No charges for examination or consultation, and a cme guaran teed in every case undertaken or money refunded. Of the many cases treated by Dr. Porterfield during the past vear in Red Bluff and Redding, not one but will rec ommend his treatment highly. Don't neglect this opportunity. T.ie sooner a rupture is treated the easier it is cun?d. Dr. Porterfield will be at the Russ House, rooms 26 and 27, Albanv, July 26th to 31st. Agricultural College Scuolarship. Many applications are beirg made for scholarships in the Ag r.cultural College. The law pro vides one free scholarship lor each county, and for each senatoral and representative district as many as there are senators aud representa tives in the district. The seuators and representatives nominate the students aud the county superin tendent registers their; names, and the county court selects by lot the requisite number from those found qualified. The applicants must be residents of the county for which they are -selected. In districts composed of more t:ian one couutv. i fne senator or representative ap points. A new invoice of British trimmings at Read's. b e cream everj' day at Frances Pfeider's. Boots and shoes at co.-t at Uruwiiull & Stauard's. A fine line of imported cigars- re ceiv '1 at Browneil it Stauard's Gentlemen's soft hats at original cost at Monteith A: Seitenlmcirs. Leave orders at Brovnell it Stan ard'o for lioyal Ann cherries. A choice lot of uneanvassed eastern hams at Wallace St Thompson's. Leave your orders at Brownell & Stauard's for choice berries. A full line of ladies' slippers at cost. No broken sizes to-clay, at Monteith & SeitenbacL's. We handle three kinds of fruit jars and you will do well to see us before placing your orders. Brownell & Stanard. If you want us to call at your house to take orders, please leave word at our store. Brownell ot Stanard. Seven Oaks is hot and goes to the spot, Itcures neuralgia,' toothache, chills etc That exquisite iinc of satins in eur show window will be r.:n close this week. Have no excuse for not get timr in on them. Montieth fe Seiteu bach. Just received, another lot of those fine hand sewed French kid shoes, the verv cheapest ever brought to town at W. F. Head's. A Warning. The modes of death's approach are various, andstatistics show conclusive ly that more persons die from diseases of the throat and lunsrsthan any other. It is probable that everyone, without exception, receives vast rumbers of Tubeicle Germs into the system and where these germs 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 the- extend to the lun?s pro ducing mm sumption and to the head, eausinsr catarrh. Now ill this is dangerous and if allowed to proceed will in time cause death. t 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 Svrao. It will giv& you im mediate relief. , ot a California Bear Anybody can eaten a cold this kind of weather, The trouble is to let go, like the man who caught the bear. We advise our readers to purchase of Foshay & Mason a bottle of Santa A jie. the California Klnr of Consum ption Asthma. Brouekitis, Coughs and Croup Cures, and keep it handy. 'Tis pleasing to the taste and death to the above complaints. Sold at $1.00 a bottle or :j for $2.50. California Cat-R-Cure gives immediate relief. The Catarrhal virus is soon displaced by its healing and penetrating nature. Give it a trial. Six months treatment $1.00 sent bv mail U0. Two Ways. Cfcsose Which! There are two ways of doing what Nature sometimes does incompletely namelv, to relieve the bowels. One is to shallow a drastic purgative which evacuates profusely, abruptly and with i g;''", the oilier is to iac iioieller's Stomach Bitters, the enect 01 which is not violent, but sufficiently thorough, and which does not grip the hitestines. If the first is selected, the person em- w m:" lc .''." Oil lliail UCioie. u, mci iuiiu Ik- n sorts to the hitters, he cm rclv upon the restoration Oi a regular liai.it of bodv, consequent upon a re newal of a healthful tone in the intes tinal canal. Besides healthfully re laxing the bowels, the Bitters arouses a dormant liver, imparts a beneficial impetus to the action of the kidneys, and counteracts the early twinges of rheumatism, a tendency to gout, and malaria in all its form?. Well Boring. K. '.. IVsvidson lias sent ffr a ma chine for borinsr wells, and in a :ew davs will be ready to here wells anv- ".vimre ni the city.lrom io 10 inches in diameter, any depth ton; tecu Deep Sea Fishing Excursions. The steamer Mischief is prepared to take parties out to sea from New port fishing,and will make frequent trips w hen 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. Brick lor Sale. Henry Clark has completed burning the last oi his brick kilns near this citv, and now offers for sale 105,000 nist-class brick. He will burn no more until after har vest, and those in need of brick should see him at once. Contractor antl liitiltlcr. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LO cuted in Albany solicits patronage from city and com.try. Will contract to build britiVes, b-irifs, and all manner of dwelling hou-es. iiicludiu: Queen Antie, Eatlake and Kli.abe.tluun styles of buildings. Will furnish plans aud sp jitiiio itoas free of t cliaree. Satis jaction guaranteed W. C. CASSEL- lisolutitm of raiuicrsliip. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE partnership heretofore existir.it between W. J. Monteith and Fred Hoffman, under the firm name of Hoffman & Monteith, is this day dissolved by nintua consent, the former etainiiig the saloon business, and the latter the restaurant:. M. J. Monteith will collect all accounts, and assume all liabilities in the saloon business, and Fred Hoffman will col lect accounts, and assume all liabilities in the restaurant. FRED IIOFF1IAX W. J. MONTEITH Albany, June 29, 1SSS, Dissolution or Partnership. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH VT THE JLl partnership heretofore existing between Win. i-ortmiller and T. U. Cone undtr the ffrm name of Win. Fortmiller & Co. is this dav dissolved by mutual consent, Mr Cone retiring. All accounts due the firm will he collected by Mr. Fortmiller, and all liabilities will be assumed by him. Albany, July 11, 1ss. WM. FORTMILLER, T. H. CONE. .Not ire to Contractors. VTOTICE IS HEREBY HVEN THAT AT l)l the next regular term of the county commissioners court for Linn county, Oregon, to be held at the court house in the city of Albany, on Wednesday, the -Sth dij of Au-'ust, 1SSS, scaled u.ans, specifications, strain diagrams and bids n il! be received for ' uildinir a bridjre across the swale on the I Sluvld and Albany road, about one-hair mile south of Kendall's bridge. S:ud bridge to lie 150 feet ling, 16 feel wide. Also for the buildii'jr A a covered bridge across Thomas creek, at 'he point where t ie old bridge known as the- bevaney bridge stood. Said bridge to be ninety feet in the ciear bef'e ::i piers, height of bents 14 feet aid 10 feet wide n the clear inside. All bids must be filed with the e'erk on or before 1 o'clock F. M. of the above men tioned day. 'I he court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Pone bv order of tiie court this 0th dav of July, A. I., lss E. E. MONTAGUE, Countv Clerk. I BOOTS -AND- SHOES At Actual Cost AT- Brownell & Stauard's. Come Early aad G-st Sizes. Will sell closed out. until all are auirhtei In Summer Suits, in all kinds of CLOTHE -AND- Dress Goods -AT- L B. h Call early to get bargains Strictly first-class goods and prices that cannot be undersold, are euranteed. Notice of Flaal tteUiement. -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE X undersisned, executor of the Ia"t will and testament anri estate of S. P. Haley, deceased, has tilrd his 2nal account in said estate with the county clerk of Linn county, OrtiToii, and that the county court of said county has fixed Monday, Ausrubt b.lSoS.lOi.M a the time ior hearst:!? objections to said ac count and settliii? the same. Dated this:, th dav o July, I). P. PORTER, j CHAS. E. WOLVERTON, Executor. Attorney Mr txeeutor. Great S TON'S 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 ; wash iabrics,, consisting of ginghams, chambrays, lawns, batiste, chambrav-ginghams Swisses, mulls, ratines, embroi-, dered suits, gingams,duster linen,foulards.narnsooks jaquenets, percales,on and white goods. Also eleven , dozen'Indialin CORSETS Usually sum of sold for from FIFTT C Grant mm -OF- Brownsville Suits L.E.BM 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 made from 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 canuot give you bottom prices, who can? Come and jude:e for yourselves. . Most ot these soods are suitable for any season, Several desirable fines of lightweights will be included in the sale at trom h to $9.50 ft IT $1 to $2, for the nominal CZEISTTS. MONTEITH & SEITENBACH. Sale! -AT- by the nianufacturersjto to the factory, wre have sold strictly for cash, Than Invoice Price,
