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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1888)
horning JJailytcralrt! . a f. k.;k. tint: tablk. NORTH BOCXD. ' J - eirt I Arrives. 'ni l- tpr. ; ;45 am Tl'J.'.auil'ortl'd lo 10am Kuieie c j 11:15 am; ll::55anij ' 3 t.".prn Vttr-i'-i I I 7:l'aml " a:- SOUTH IsoL'ND. :Arrives. Depart! Arrives Ca'u-. I 7:45pii: flm (Ashland !.t)aiu Kuit.-.e ex 2:20piiijl2 40pm Ku'.'ene i 4iipm KpU' ! I l.:OpinKu!fcne .Oftpm i freight received for south alter li a. 1!. i sr.i.ie day. LEBANON" BRAXCH. lj.1'n Ai'-.a'.v' Departs I Arrives. Xo 1 ' No ..112.S0 p m Lebanon at 1 :5l p m ... S.10 pm: " s.CU p m F"ft i.eb'n t No ! J. ;5.00 p ni Albany at 5.45 a m Xo it !2.no p ru; ' 2.45 p in i-KEGOX PACIFIC TIMK TABLE, f Arrives i'eparts J'awnjer Ul.15amlt.00 p m "re:-jat ' 5.2r.i!ii:0.50a m THE M AI1S. ilail at the Albany postottice close as follows; i-oruu omces north The Eastern states The West Side And the Xairow Gauere R. R Kor Portland and Salem Con allis and Yaquina Al orfiee south to:30 A. 11 A. M li:W p. m ...7:30 p. m. Ti r lust office will lie closed each ovpr.it. from ?r! m to seven o'clock. " Kti:terel matter for Jthe learly mnr trrti." .-houlii he mailed before S o clock the rei..-::es veuinsr. Jl I TXCiS ABttlT TOW.. 1 rfsh butter at Kenton's. Thos. Kay, of Brownsville, is in the city. Eastern hams just received at E. L. Kenton's. Il'a. kberries 5 cents per box at .V.. T.. Kenton's. Samuel 11. Althouse and C. R. "Wiun went to Yaquina yesterday. Jerome Williams has returned from a three months trip up the Columbia. A few bushels of very choice Si berian crabapples at Wallace A Tho:r.t'?on's. Ahum 150 people from this city wii! attend the excursion to Ya mii:i to-day. F. M. French and ('. II. Close returned yesterday from x trip to the mountains. Mrs. Henrietta Brown and Miss El:za'eth Irvine left yesterday for ;i tew week's sojourn at Yaquina. Ti ere is a great scarcity of bind ing tttine in this city, as well as in Tin- markets oc. the coast generally. Any one knowing themselves indebted to Mrs E. J. O'Connor will t-iease call and settle the same 1 at once. Patronize home industry and try some ot J. Joseph's Havana filled .V. cigars, the first of his own man ufacture. i'rize taffy, prize chewing gum and a general assortment of the Suest candies just received at F. L. Kenton's. A reward of $20 will be paid by Francis Pteifler for the iecovery oi the ladies gold watch advertised in ?: Herald. A. I. P.arker returned j'esterday In.iit Pendleton, where he has been for a few days with his daughters u) .on a visit. .fudge II. S. Strahan, went to Salem yesterday to attend the ses of the supreme court which convened at 1 p. m. The excursion train to Yaquina leave at 6 :30 this morning .and will leave Yaquina at 6 :30 re turning to this city about 10 o'clock. Mr. Joseph Clark received yes terday the feet of a couger and a J badger, which were killed and seat to him by J. F. Circles, of: Crook county. Mr. Harlan Roach, of Portland, lias been visiting his aged father in Harrisburg, and was in this tiiy last evening on his way to Yaquina for a few days. Keep out the flies by using screen d'.-or aud windows, manufactured nzd put in your house complete at n reasonable price, by K. B. Vunk. Shoo on corner of Second and Hiisworth streets. McPheraon Post i. A. II. and the Woman's Relief Corps of this i :ity assisted by local talent are rehearsing a thrilling drama to be presented at the opera house in the near future. J. K. Sloan, of Eugene, is visit ing his brother, Enoch Sloan, in tiiis city. Mr. George Forrest, of Eugene, who has also been visit ing Mr. Sloan, his uncle, left yes terday for Yaquina. Ih these davs of picnics when one reflects that at picnics 100 years ago it was the custom for the "giris to stand up in a row and let t:e men kiss them all good-bye, all t'ae enthusiasm about national pro gress seems to be a mistake. Don't negiect this opportunity of consulting Dr. Porterfield, the rup ture specialist, at rooms 26 and 27, Euss House, Albany. No charge made for examination and consul tation. Every case undertaken by him will be cured or monev refund s 1. The accomplished young daugh ter of Prof. Stanley of the Mon mouth normal school, has b;en -.pending a few weeks with friends ia this vicinity, while her parents were in attendance upon the na tional teachers' association in San Eiani-isco. There will be no services at the ;M. E. thurch to-day. morning or evening. Sunday sehooi will be held at the M. E. church south at iue usual hour. Next. Sundav the fourth quarterly meeting will be 3eld in eonur tion with the reopen ing of the hui'ch after being re p tired, at which time lie v. S. P. "Wilson will reside. i STATE BISrATCHES. Serious Accident at Slem A Writer of the t Portland News Arrested for Blackmail. Special to the Herald. Salem, July 28. This morning about 5 o'clock Ed. Laws, lateiy from Kansas, wliile operating one of the swinging slab saws at the saw-null, cut his left leg so severe ly that amputation inav be neces sary. In sawing the slabs Laws placed his knee upon the slabs to hold them together, and in some way his limb was thrown against the flying saw, which cut a "terri ble gash diagonally just below the patella, exposing ends of both the lemur and tibia and severing the patella ligament. He was removed to his home near the asvlum.where he is resting as eaev as could be expected. Laws had worked at the mill but a lew days, and is in poor circumstances. KIKE NKAR PORTLAND. r Portland, July 28 Jonathan Tice's Excelsior factory on the White house road burned this morning. Loss, $15,000. AKKESTEO FOR 15 LAC iCMAIL. Portland, July 28. Harry Mc Isaacson was arrested here" this evening, charged with attempting to blackmail Mrs. Doctor Murray. She states that he demanded $151)0 to keep an article reflecting on her out of the Daily News. The News some time since charged that Mrs. Dr. Murray caused the death of Mary tichneller, by procuring abortion, and Mclsaaeson claimed that they had evidence of the facts. .HfmtMH.LK WIVS. Jndje Boise Decides in Favor of the Si.w Yamhill Connty Seat. Friday afternoon Judge Boise denied the motion of plaintiff for a preliminary injunction in the- case of Bird vs. the County Court of Yamhill county. The erfect of the decision is to allow the work on the new court house at McMinu ville to proceed. The learned judg'1 held that the provision of the removal act limit ing the cost of the new county buildings to $45,000 is valid, but that the limitation of the taxing power for building purposes to two mills per annum is void. Substan tially, his reason was that the gen eral intent of the tuiabling act of the legislature was to move the county seat, if the people, by h vote on that question, so decided: that, in that event, it became the imperative duty of the county court to provide suitable county build ings at the new seat of govern ment; and that the general intent of the act ciuld not be defeated by the particular two mill per annum limitation, which would prevent carrying out the spiri of the law. Al Yaquina Ba.r. Ths Corvallis Times says: Mr. A'.len Parker is in this city, on his way to Portland, to make arrauge uients preparatory to opening tin cannery at Yaquina Bay about '.lie first of next month. Sir. Parker expects a big ruu of salmon this seasou and has the machiuery for packing 500 cases per day and will employ about sixty meu. There will be two otlisr canneries in operation this season at Yaquina. and if the run is half what is ex pected, they will pack thousands of cases of fish. He also informs us that the two steam schooners being built at his mill are progress ing finely. One is built for Mr. John Schwader and the other for Messrs. Kader and McKinnou and will each be of 100 tons burden. Excellent Books. Andrew Hale is out with the Daughters of America ana his primrose album. Look out for him m l Mrs. F. E. Robins n, as tliey are going to canvass this city in behalf of the Daughters of America. A nicely 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., aud their fiue prim rose album, from the same house. They will to sell like hot cakes. Subscribe for a copy ot each. Claimed He Was Kohbwl. A man named Goforth, who is stopping in town with ids wife, at an eany nour yesterday morning emerged from the house of ill fame of Mrs. L. Bush on Second street and claimed he had been robbed of $00. He was somewhat intox icated, and little credence is placed in his story by the officers. He is a gambler of unsavory reputation and between 1 and 2 o'clock in the morning his wife went to the house mentioned and led her husband home. Both seemed to be very angry and swore like troopers, several citizens being awakened by the racket. Goforth obtained some J notoriety some years ago by an attempt to blackmail I. O. Dickey, ot tins city. Death of a Stranger. S. W. Ryerson, of Dowueyviile, i Cal., who came to this city about a week ago. died at 1 :30 yesterday of '. consumption. He had $300 in his : possession, which has been placed in the bank. His funeral will oc j cur to-day at 10 a. m. and will be j conducted bv citizens. He was a j total stranger, bur is said to have j possessed considerable property in j California and at Deer Lodge, Mon j tana, where he had recently re j sided. His wife is dead, and he leaves five children, one at Pendie ; tor:, Oregon, and the others at Deer Lodge. ' Ad InripiiMJl 56!:7v ' Fire broke out yesterday after- noon on the roof of the residence : "i C. P. Kader in the third ward. It caught from sparks in moss on "ihe root aud was extinguished by : a few buckets of water without an alarm being sounded or any ma : ter,;'.! dr.mage being done. THE MOUNIXO HERALD: SUNDAY, J1TLY 29. 1SSS IMMIUKATIO II ITTKR. Many of ths California Boomers Come to Oregon to Invest, Will M.L. Goldstein, who has been State Superintendent of Public acting an airent of the Oregon I in-! Instructions is preparing hi bicn m'ffration lioard in ClalifnrniM sinr-P i "al report to the Legislature and the 20th of April last has returned home. He reports that the good peoole of bosmland were in a benighted condition, as far as the advantages of Oregon were con cerned when he first went among them as a missionary. But it is not so now. From the sncw-ciad peaks of the Siskiyous to where the waters of the Pacific lave and cool the glistening sands of tlu beach at Sa Diego, the many ad vantages of Oregon hare been heralded. On every possible occasion Mr. (ioidsteiu voice was effectively used in chanting to all who would listen loud praises of the beauty and fertility and great resourses of Oregon. Pamphlets, folders and other literature were distributed, nnd the result shows that the seed ?own by Mr. Goldstein has already borne good fruit. tian Francisco, Sacramento. Los Angeles, Stockton and San Diego and many other places were visited in turn, and all that one man could do for the benefit of Oregon was done in each. At San Dieeo the resident boomers became angered at Mr. i Goldstein's effective work and j threatened to throw him in the i bay. The representative of the 1th trJii thorn to ! throw away and take the conse quences, but cautioned them that Oregon would at once declare war on California it such an indignity was put on the Webfoot emissary. This awful threat quieted the gathering storm and restored har mony. He told those looXing for land that better soil could be purchased in tiii? State for from $25 to $50 an acre than could be purchased in Southern California for from $500 to $1500. Oregon he said, was the best poor man's couutry, while Southern California suited the very wealthy. Mi. Goldstein says that if the State of Oregon speut as mu'Mi money in advertising as San Diego couutv aioue has, the benefit would I be returned 180 fold. The boom down there has collapsed, and is working its wav uoithward. At the Teacher's National Con vention in Sin Francisco. Profes sor E. B. McE Toy did yeoman ser vice for Oiegn. and induced a large number to visit Oregon. Mr. Golstein s ivs the Professor is worth j a dozen ordinal v men. ! " . . i ! I THK1K JIKW Ql' IB TICKS. I 1 The Mammoth New Store of S. E. Yobd? Its Elegant Arrangements. The new store building of S. E. Young on the corner ot First and Bro&dalbin streets, in this city, into which the mammoth stock of general merchandise has just been removed, is perhaps one of the most elegantly arrange! stores in Oregon. The building was planued by Messrs Wil liams & Smith, the well known archi tects of Portland, anri was built by Mr. I. F. Conn, of this city, at a cost of about $12,000. It has a froniae of 48 feet on First streot, and 102 feet on Broadalhin street. On either sied of the broad First street entrance are two immense plate glass show windows, occupying the full front of the store. The Broadalhin street en trance is also provided with large plate glass show windows The interior of the store is a model f elegance and convenience, having been planned and built expressly for adaptability to the business by which it is occupied. The main front por tion of the store is divided into two department?, and is occupied by the dry goods and ladies' dress eooris de partment on one side, and an immense boot and shoe department and mens' furnishing goods ou thts other side. The rear is occupied by a complete hue of groceries, crockery, glassware, etc. The long rows of elegant coun era, show-cases and shelving are to arranged that every inch of spacs is utilized. The office is supplied with speaking tubes communicating with all parts of the store, both upstairs and down. From the basement the building will be heated by two large furnaces. The store ij provided with a substan tial eldvator, by which goods can be taken to the second story or the base ment, at pleasure. On the second floor is a large and complete stacked carpet room, a ladies' toilet room, and the rema'nder is given over to surplus stock and the immense lire of cloaks, wall-paper, curtains, wiudow shades, house-tur- nishing goods, etc. The store is lighted by means of three of Allen & GofFs laige, electric arc light?, and is provided with every modern improvement. Mr. Young, during the mny years that he has been engaged in bnsineas in Albany, has gained and maintained public favor by keeping a stock large enough to supply any want, and by making a specialty of selecting such goods as will give satisfaction both in qua.ity a n .-1 . i r I uri 1, 1 i ii , ......i a Asl UU CT "Mil " LI 1U IUIH.OOI.UI facditifs afforded in his elegant, new i . l. .71 1 1. ... .1 fjuartera, lie vm i;c ueiuei iuu cvci prepared to 3erv-e the public. Dithered the t hief. The Astoria tire department was! j called out to a fire in upoer Astoria ! a few davs aorn aud as the ennfla" j ration was a little outof the city the chief engineer ordered the boys to ; turu back. But they refused to j obey him and went on and sue- i ceeded in saving considerable prop- i eity. Tiii; action on the part of ! the firemen was com mended by ; the press. Mell K B. Davii: I bus ser,! i i in.t- :-w chine for fr!7i days will be re w Il'M C il! the r w ?!'.' ami i: iiy ti. be v v. . ..'loin two U- ! a !'s :t:i 'or.Mcel! i:: di:ii:i"ter. :.r.v it K1H CV1IO V4L STATISTIC. Figures Taken fromS!Saperinteadent McElr.y's Report, furnished the following figures. The report is for the school year which closed April 7, 18S8. Number of persons between the ages of 4 and 20 years males, 43, 007 ; females, 42,6(37 ; total 85,574. Number of resident pupils en rolled in public schools during the year males 2(5,725; females, 25, 013; total 52,0 58. Number of resident pupils en rolled inipublic schools during the vear under (5 years of age -males 1410; females 1401; total. 2811. Number of pupils attending school outside their districts dur ing the. vear males 083; females 044; tota'l 1VI27. Average daily attendance males 1 7,73(5' females 17,737, total 35,473. Number of teachers employed in public schools during the year end ing the 1 first Monday in March, 1888 males 838; females, 1253, total 2001. Number of applicants examined for teachers certificates during the vear under the old law males 287;" females, 582; total 8(50. Number applicants examined for teachers' certificates under the new law Males, 443 ; females 730 ; total, 1170. Number applicants examined failing to obtain certificates under the new law Males 50; females 107 ; total 153. Number of teachers employed holding first grade certificates un der the old law Males. 413; females, 534 ; total, 047. Number of teachers holding second grade certificates under the old law Males, 107 ; females, 2(57 ; total. 374. Number of teachers holding first grade certificates under the new law Males, 89; females, 80; total, 1(50. Number of persons holding second grade certificates under the old law Males, females ISO; total, 305. Number of teachers holdinir third grade certificates under the new law Males, 11(5; females, 200; total. 325. Number of permits granted dur ing the year under the new law Males, 15t5; females, 18S, total, 344. Number of teachers employed taking an educational journal .Males, 345; females, 512; total, 857. Number of children between 4 and 20 years of age not attending I anv school Males.13,740 ; females, I 14.284; total, 2.S,o:;:;. i Number of teachers employed in j private schools .wai. s, 1 1 ; females, 170; total, 247. Number of pupils enrolled in pri vate schools (luring the year Males, 21(51 ; females, 2457;" total, 4(518. Trial for Asauti, The case of Gluts. MiIer,charged with assaulting a Chinaman at Lebanon, which all grew out of an other boy throwing some water cm the Mongolian, was on trial in Jus tice Brink's emit yesterday. At a late hour the jury was still out. Attention. Threskernien t A second-hand seperator and nearly new ten-horse Plenton nowor for sale cheap. For particulars ap ply to F. M. Kinehart or G. W. Davis, Shedd, Oreiron. ;oil lri. Miirl. The best white 'shirt In the market at W. F. Head's; and don't forret that he proposes to trive away :t line gold watch with thorn. Call and investi gate if you need a good shirt. BKI tlliMIOV. A new invoice: of British trimmings' at Read's. Ice cream every day at Frances Pfeifiers. Boots and shoes at cost at Browncll & Stanard's. A line line of imported cigars re. ceiv1 at Browncll fc Stanard's OentlenicVs soft hats at original cost at Monteith & Seitenhaeh's. Leave, orders at Brownell & Stan ard's for Koyal Ann cherries. A choice 'ot of uncanvassed eastern hums at Wallace & Thompson's. Leave your orders at Brownell fe Staiiu rd'i "for c hoice berries. Mexican ('actus Bitters is the best remedy in the world for liver and kid ncy diseases, indigestion, etc. For sale at M. Banmgart's. WTe handle three kinds of fruit jars and you will do w ell to see us before placing your orders. Bkowxell ifc Stan akd. ' If you want us to call at your house to take orders, please leave word at our store. Brownell te Stanard. Just received, another lot of those tine hand sewed French kid shoes, the very cheapest eyer brought to town at W. F. Head's. That exquisite line of satins in our show window will be r::n close this week. Have no excuse for not get ting in on them. Montieth & Seiten bach. A Warning. The modes of death's approach are arious, and statihtics tdiow conclusive ly that more persons die from diseases of the throat and lungs than any other. It is probable that everyone, without exception, receives vast runibers of Tubeiele Germs into the system and where these trerms 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 eoutinue their ravages they extend to the lung's pro ducinc o"suin)tiou and to the head, causimr catarrh. Now idl this is dangerous anil if allowed to proceed wii in time can;;e death. M the onset .u.u mn?t act with promptness; allow -inir a eo!d to go without attention is dangerous and may lose you your life. As soon as you feel that soiue- 1 1 i : i u I- w rong with your throat, lung j at,, testament ami estate of 9. I). Haley, or nostrils, obtai:i u boUleof Boschee s i deceased, has tiled his 3nJ ac ount in slid ' liei man .Svr.ui. It w;!i givt- you im- estate with the county clerk of Linn county. , in, .Unite relief i 0r-""- an'' "!:it eounty court of said county has fixed ilonday,A:i!ri:sl h.lSSS.lOA.M ,, t, i i ' T..,, , , ! as the time for hearin-r olj.v:oiis to s;iid ae I Messrs. l.urkburt V illlior Sold ! count ami setrlni: the same. ' vcsl. ninv to Mr. (.'has. Joebringcr j Outea thisf.-h day of July, iss, j " ..." I.... i II cols i hi.. ..urs ..-i i ! rji, ziux iv o - iJi'Vulii : consideration $400. Deep Sea Fishing Kxcnrsion. The steamer Mischief is prepared to take parties out to sea from New- i port fi.shing,and will make frequent injjs v.nen tne weather is pleasant. Parties desiring to go on some par ticular day will please send notice aiiead. 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 of his brick kilns near this citv, and now offers for sale 1(55,000 first-class brick. He will bum no more until after har vest, and those in need of br.ck should see him at' once. 4'ontmrlor ami Itullder. THE UXDfclJSHiXED HAVING LO eated in AHiany solicit patronare from city a ml country. Will contract to huild bridges, barns, and all manner of dwelling liou-es. ineludimr 0.ucen Anne, Ea?tlake and Elizaletlii:in etyies of buildings. Will furnish plunsand spsjeirio Hons free of t tliarsre. Satis jiietion guaranteed W. O. CASSEL- IlisNolutiun of larliierliii. "VT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1 partnership heretofore existing between W. J. Mimteitn and Fred Hoffman, under the firm name of Hoffman Monteith, is this day dissolved by mutua consent, the former etaininr the saloon business, and the latter the restauraiu. JL J. Monteith will collect all accounts, and assume all liabilities in the siiuon business, and Fred Hotfnnn will col lect accounts, and assume all liabilities in the restaurant. FRED HOFFMAN W. J. MONTEITH Albany, June 2!), ISSN, Dissolution of Partnership. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH VT THE partnership heretofore existing between Wm. r'ortmiller and T. H. (June under the tirm name of Win. Fortmiller A: Co. is this dav dissolved by mutual consent, Mr Cone retiring. All accounts due the firm will be -ol!e:-ted by Mr. Fortmiller, and all liabilities will lie assumed by him. Albany, Julv 11, lshs. WM. FORTMILLER, T. H. CONE. Aotiee lo Contractors. OTICE IS HEREBY tilVF.N THAT AT the next regular term of the couutv commissioners court for Linn county, Oregon, to be held at the court house in tht city of Albany, on Wednesday, the Sth di of August, 1SSS, sealed p:ans, specifications, strain diagrams and bids will be iiLcived for uildin a bridge across the swale on the Shedd and Albanv road, about one-hair mile south of Kendall's bridge. Said bridge to be l.S'i feet Ion;,', 10' feet wide. Also for the bmldimr jf a covered bridge across Thomas creek, at 'he point where t""c old bridge known as the bevanev bridge stood. Said bridge to be ninety feet in the elear bet ' e :n piers, height of bents 14 feet and lo' feet wide n the clear inside. AH bids must be filed' with the e'erk on or before I o'clock 1. M. of the above men- ; tioned da. I he court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. i l.ne lvonler of thecurt this !th dav of i July, A. b., 1SSS E. E. Mo XI'At ;l"E." Couutv Clerk, j BOOTS -AND- SHOES At Actual Cost AT Brownell t Stanard's. Come Early and Get Sizes. Will sell closed out. until all are In Summer Suits, in all kinds of GLO m -AND- Iress Goods -AT- A. B. W Call early to get bargains ffStrictly first-class goods and prices tliat cannot be undersold, are sruranteed. 1 . Police l Final Settlement. 1 "VTOTICK IS HEREKY CflVKN TH VT THD I 1 undersigned, executor of the last will ipnis p WOI.VERTON. Executor. Attornev f-.r Executor. Grea SJ aughter MILWAIN'S mm or Until the loth of July, the usual time tor offering reductions in Summer (ioods,we have decided to offer NOW, at COST Our entire tock of light goods and wash labrics, consisting of ginghams, chambrays, lawns, batiste, clmmbrav-ginghaLis Swisses, mulls, atines, embroi dered suits, gingams,duster linen,foulards,nanisooks jaquenets, percales,on and white goods. Also eleven dozen Indialin CORSETS Usually sum of sold for from FIFTY" Grant - Clearance 0F - Brownsville Suits -AT- LEBLAEJ 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 cannot give you bottom prices, who can? Come and judfire for yourselves. Most ot these goods are suitable for any season. Several desirable lines of lightweights will be included in the sale at troml! i 1 Aj W to m $1 to $2, for the nominal CZEICTTS- MONTEITH & SEITENBAOH. , Sale I by the manufacturersjto to the factory, we have sold strictly for cash, Than Invoice Price, PER It
