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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1888)
) THE MOTTNIXG HERALD: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1SSS 1 W m n fi -T? m ht T i r:i t tl v c. . ii. TisiE table. JiOKTII BOUXD. . eparts' Arrives. C;d:t. upr. : ti;45 ami 7;''.'aiti i'ortl'd 10 loam Kiiu'f no ex j 11:15 am' ll::i"ain :4-7pm i SOUTH BOUND. ; Arrives Departs Ca!a cxp j 7:4t!r; 5pm Ku-'et!e ex; "2;Jo.ii; 12 40pm Krei-flit i 1 :;Ontn Arrives Aihlm.l'.i.OOnin Fluent: 2 -i.'pm Kii'.'i-ric fi.lHinni No Freight received f.irsoutli after 1L a. m of the same day. Jl.KUAXOX liUANXH. Viv Albaj ' Departs Arrives. No IV. ... No Vi 12."i0 p m Lebanon ! S.10 p nij' at l.'ii) p ni b.50 p K'm L eb'n i No 12. .. 5.00 p in Albany at No 1 12.00 p m 5.45 a m 2.45 p m OREGON PACIFIC TIMETABLE. An Ives Departs .Ul.iSaJiiijl.00 p .' 5.25pm 1 0.50 a Passenser Kreiht JOTTINGS ABOl'T TOW. i . Choice hams and bacon at Park er Bros. Newport is trying to organize a brassjband. River bathing is a very popular pastime now. J. L. Cowan has returned from a trip to Arlington. Wheat is now being hauled to this city in large quantities. Miss Myrtie Fuller, of Harris burg, is visiting in this city. Linn county has 100 school dis tricts, aggregating 5,612 pupils. Fresh oysters, the first of the season, at the City Restaurant. A girl wanted to do general hounework. Apply to Fred Blum berg. Clay Marshall is building a neat addition to his residense in the western portion of the city. Patronize home industry and try some of J . Joseph's Havana filled 5c. cigars, the first of his own man ufacture. . The rush on the O. P. continues towards the front. All the men and teams that can be hired are bein gent forward. "Rev. Dr. Atkinson, of Portland, wiy. hold service, in the Congrega tional church on next Sabbath morning and evening. J. Jv. Davis has put chased the interest of R. E. Moore in the steam saw and the firm will here after be Kantz & Davis TVTr. J. Brandt, superintendent of the O. & C. railroad company, left yesterday afternoon for Los An geles. CaL He will be gone two weeks. Mrs. Abe Hacklerhan started yesterday for Owassa, Mich., where she will remain two months visit ing her eldest son, Thurston Hack ieman. There will be German preaching at the Evangelical church next Kabbath afternoon at 2:30. The German friends are cordially in vited to attend. The premium receipts of the Farmers and Merchants Insurance ("ompanv, of this city, during the month of August were $tK)00. The company sustained no losses dur ing the month. . Messrs. Vassello & Thompson are now prepared to do all kinds of plain and ornamental painting, paper hauging, ceiling decorating, etc., the latter having purchased the interest of John Saltraarsh in the firm. Wm. Fortmiller has just re ceived from Michigan, the great furniture making state, a lot of the neatest and most unique center tables ever offered in this city. Call and see if it is not true. Rev. D. H. Comann, who has been placed in charge of the M. E. Church South, in this city, ar rived direct from Tennessee last evening, and as will be seen by an announcement elsewhere, will hold service next Sabbath. A wagon load of fine peaches, raised on the Santiam.was market ed in this efty yesterday, Oregon peaches, it is daily being demon strated, can be produced fully equal in size and flavor to those from California. A new line of carpets, clothing, boots and shoes is ottered at A. B. Mcllwains at prices that cannot be undersold in the city. The superi ority of their goods, together with the verv low prices, make them vry desirable. Call and see them. The Safe and Reliable Baking Pow-ler at Conrad Myer's, is the most desirable powder ever offered to the public. Twqlegant prizes, which the buyer can select from a large invoice of Ohinaware, vases, ftc, are given away with each can. Bnrkhart & Royee of this city hay- a model job printing office. It is lighted and motor power fur nished by electricity, and all work is dune neatly ami promptly. Their establishment is second to'none in he state. Geo. a?sello it Co. are prepared to do all kinds of plain and orna- inental paintmg, ceiling decorat- nig, etc. 11 you nave any nouse or sign painting to be doiie. or a carriage to Vie painted, call and scetnem. I heir work is prompt .and their charges reasonable. Ihuiise cf Axcuff (."has Miller, agent Mr of th Oregon Pacific railroad company at, this city, has been transferred to the company's office at Corval lis, and Mr. I. M. Adair, agent at that place, will assume charge oi the office here. A ehii'ee lot of uneiuivaed eastern hams it Wa:l:tee cV. Ihutnpsou s. WHY TIIE rAEMERS SMILE. They &re Already Getting a Gooi Pace for Wheat With Projects of M:re. If one wishes the best evidence in the world of the prosperous con dition of Oregon farmers let him take a trip through the Wilianu-tte valley at the present time. All along the O. & C. ttie warehouses are beginning to groan with their store of t he hountiful crop, the hum of the steam thresher is music to the farmers' ears, the mills are grinding merrily to their ! i lull capacity, and on every dust cushioned road are teams hauling high loads of the sac teed grain. At every station you can pick out the farmer who has a large acre age and an especially good yield this year by the extra sb-.e of" the smue mat piays constantly over his sun-browned features. And the smile grows bigger and there is a movement of the feet as though the owner could dance at slight provocation as he reads in Mon day's Oregonian of the extraor dinary deficiency of the European wheat crop in all countries save Russia and of the great damage done by frosts two weeks ago to the "No. 1 hard" of Dakota's two-thousand-acre fields. "Prices must go higher," says the London dispatch ; and in the farmer's eyes the words seem to read, "You'll get a dollar a bushel." Seventy-five cents was the price paid on Saturday by buyers all through the valley, and the effect of the telegraphic news above mentioned was to bull the market decidedly. Buyers were a little slow to raise the price, but the farmers were not back ward in ask ing, and it is not thought a little improbable that SO cents will soon be paid. In the words of the stock jobbers, the market has a strong upward tendency. All this means much to the farmer. To get 15 or 20 cents mjre a bushel for his wheat this year is to have many a comfort during the long, wet" winter that would otherwise been done with out. There will be new frocks for the wife and children, and many a little article to make the home life more pleasant. It is no wonder the Oregon farmer smiles when you meet Inm. Oregonian. TheTaquiMa Jetty. The appropriation for the im provements at the entrance to Ya quina bay is now available, and Capt. Young ha ordered that the damage to the jetty caused bv early spring tides this season be at once repaired, and precautions taken to prevent a recurrence of the disaster. The major portion of the appropriation will probably be expended in the construction of a short jetty up the north side of j the bay, in pursuance of a reso'u- tion of congress adopted at its pres ent session. The depth of water has been largely increased by the work already accomplished, but the people of that section cannot brook delay ,and through Congress man Hermann have secured the withal for the commencement of work upon the north side, leaving the south side work to be finished hereafter. A rbeBoutruou. Advices from urant county re port that Lake Malheur, a body rof water that covers more than seventy-five square miles, and has been without outlet, is rushing throug a subteranean passage with a greot roar. The noise is so loud and the shrinkage of water so great as to attract much attention. It is said that miles of formerly submerged land is now visible. The lake receives the water of the Blitzen river and never overflows. It is situated on a level plain with low shores. It is connected with Lake Harney by a shallow channel sixty feet wide and (i00 feet long. If the subsidence proves permanent it may throw the Ore gon Pacific survey some miles further south. Ex. Tw Appointments. Mr. H. C. Eckenberger has been appointed general agent of the Chicago & Northwestern railway company, with h a Jquarters at Portland, Oregon, and is charged with the solicitation of passenger business via Council Bluffs, in Or egon, Washington territory, British Columbia and Idaho. Mr. W. H. Mead has been aupointed general agent of the Chicago & Northwestern railway company, and has charge of the 'solicit ation of passenger business via St. Paul. The above appointments were made by E. P. Milton and ap proved by H. C. Wicker, tariff manager of the Chicago & North western. o. R. it . improvements. C. G. Rawlings, agent of the O. R. it N. Co. in this citv, states ! that the company will soon begin some extensive improvements at their wharf at the foot of Broad albin street. A new business office will be built immediately east of the warehouse and the wharf will be provided with another floor, which will be loaded with stone to prevent damage from the river when the water rises this fall. A new floor will also be placed in the waieliouse. First Day of Autumn. To-day is the tir?t dav of autumn. It is a reminder that the sere and yellow leaf, and the bracing frosts ! of fall are not far distant. During j SUfll llDt U'fMt Iter !1 lll, tif.nla of! the Willamette Valley have re-1 j cemiy been experiencing this is: not unreitesmnir to coi;Teiiii,b:tp . I mc i:ani is neanv none and, , j the count ly is ready "for a rain,; j host or anything to cool theatmos- ! 1 1 ... I ... .4 " 1 1 ; phere. ' Atiii'iuiict incut. : On Sabbath morning an 1 even- ing Kev. 1. II. t'ornann. pastor in I charge, will hold service.- in the t. j Pant M. E. ( hutch -South. A geii- it tendance ic soiiuted. 1 THE IMKTY Cir.AKI FKWU. W.'.G. Steel and Others - Explore tin Josephine County Caves. Under date of Grant's Pass, August 23, Mr. W. G. Steel writes as follows : Our party, consisting of II. D. Harkness, M. M. Ilarkness and Marion Harkness of Grant's Pas, S. S. Nicolini of Portland, E. Dewert and your humble servant also of Portland, returned from tiie Josephine county caves late this evening. We were in the caves twelve hours wandering through the numerous passage-ways and chambers. We feel that our visit was a genuine success throughout. Early to-morrow morning we leave tor Grater lake. We have been on the go horn 4 a. m. to midnight for four days, and it is now nearly midnight again, so you can under stand why we are "ail broke up." While in the caves we secured some fine specimens of stalactites. Sew Democratic Paper. L. W. Halsay, late J business manager of the Fresno Expositor, and W. J. Power, late of the Port land Irish World, are the two lead ing spirits in the plan to publish a democratic daily newspaper in Portland. The two gentlemen named, with United States Mar shal John Myers, have interviewed Governor Pennoyer with a view to learning what aid the democratic power would give the enterprise. It was said by Mr. Power thai he thought the paper would come out on Monday next, but he was not certain about this. The projectors of the enterprise are debating whether they will issue au eight or a four-page paper. The Mate University. A meeting of the board of re gents of the university of Oregon was held at Judge Deady's cham bers in Portland Thursday, there being present Hon. Matthew P. Deady, LL. D., Hon. L. L. Mc Ar thur, Hon. Henrv Failing, Hon. R. S. Bean, Hon. T. G. Hendricks and Hon. R. Scott. The resigna tion of Miss E. C. Sabin was accepted unanimously. Miss Luella C. Carson was unanimously elected to the chair of elocution and rhetoric in the university, in place of Miss Sabin. The regents directed the executive committee whenever they thought it desira ble that another tutor should be employed at the university to em ploy Miss Philura Murch," a grad uate of the class of 1SS7. The regents, having not been able as yet to secure a site on Skinner's butte for the observatory they in tend to erect, instructed the execu tive committee to continue negotia tions and endeavor to secure the desired property. The executive committee were instructed to have the necessary repairs made to the roof of the old university building. The regents spent some time after the conclusion of business in an interchange of views and discus sion of the affairs of the university. A Kenton County Hau Murdered. A telegram from Empire City to the Oregonian states that Geo. Morras, a former resident of New port, was supposed to have been murdered. The telegram states that Morras was at. Mia fWmillo ,. u i. v... ,J i:: : i ' nucic lie nau uccu living mucc lie t left Newport, and that a few days previous he was taking a scow up the river. That later the scow was found floating without any occu pant. At first it was supposed that the owner had been drowned, but it was afterwards ascertained that a' reliable party saw a man who was not Morras leaving the s'cow in a small boat. Subsequent ly the body was found bearing marks of violence, and leaving lit tle doubts of a murder having been committed. The young man was for some time proprietor of the Yaquina soda works, and was well liked by all who knew him. EIVFAE CITT N0TE3. Aug. 20, 1888. The Oregon csnference of the M. E. church is in session in this city, with full attendance from all the districts comprising it. Threshing is nearly ver and the wheat is being poured into the mills and warehouses very rapidly. It is quoted to-day at 75 cents per bushel. Buyer9 are offering 12 and oue half cents per peund for haps and growers will all pick so far as we hear. The crop is very heavy and and the quality good. The new brick blocks are rro gressing very well and while the various improvements in the differ ent parts of the c;ty are not s; numerous as last season the budd ings are of superior quality. The owntrs of the mining claims on Blue river in heeistern part of the countv, have expended quite a large sum of money in their de velopment, and are sanguine of reaping large re-vards. Mr. John Brown, an old miner, has been run ning two tunnels 125 feet Ung in one of the claims, and the charac ter of the find he declares to be a regular bonanza. Anyway the owners are thoroughly pleased. The entire regioa in the vicinity of the claims which have been work ed most, show good prospects, aucl many fine ledges that produce god assays. Abnnt Kakin Powder. Kenton's baking powder full weight I lb. can. as introduced by j J. iiradw.-jhi. still takes the lead, j a.j it sells on ks own merit.-? ;u j I'-) cents tor 1 lb. cans, not oi) an,! Ki:LrriieCitFFeeils blin. Any parent 'HIM vi buy ev:n .! e sa;.,,; h J. oral- the ame wiit se i b .- 1 f.r their ehiMieJi as ; nothing but gambling. Wfc:il. ! Tuc .Unitary Ball. The Waterloo Springs; Parson and Bray's orchestra of For solid enjoyment go to Water ; Portlaud has Wen engaged by ,4F" ; loo, which is new the most popular j Co., to furnish music for their mil- j resort. Fine locality, fishing, boat i itarv bill on Sept 14. These gen- S hit: d bathing, and splendid ac ! tlemea have supplied the music j conumxlation at J. A. Gross', : for balls here oa different occasions i wrlu)e i;I u es are reasonable. ; and better could not be wished for. ' IIors ed at the lowest possible : The Comnanvs srniorv will he ; rute: Campers can get supplies , - r ! I beautiful! y decorated nud no de- j iau oi arrangements win ne neg-j j lected as the members of l'F"ia ! tend to make this bail a truly I maDiik-icnt affair. Don't fail to j attend if you receive an invitation. I Tickets without supper SI. 30. Improvements at the College. A large amount of improvements have been made in the Albany collge building during vacatiou,and every thins: put in good order for the opening of the school, and an un usually successful session during the fall term. It is gratifying to know the prospects are flattering for a lare attendance on the open ing of the school on Sep 11. About $600 has been expended in improvements in the college build ing. Abnt Hp. The hop crop of this state and Washington territory is abundant and the quality oi the product is excellent, With suitable weather in which to pick and cure the hops a first-class output will result, and growers will realize a fine return for their labors. A dispatch notes an advance of 10 cents a pound within a week in the great hop growing regions of Western New York and a large sale at 25 cents a pound. This will be good news for the growers of the Northwest. Coach oh Fire. "While yesterday afternoon's train was epeding along towards Salem, a few miles up the road, it was discovered that one of the pas senger coaches was on fire under the platform. The train was stop ped and the fire extinguished. The tire probably caught from a spark from the engine. Had it gone a few minutes longer the whole end of the coach would have been in a blaze. Statesman. bkief ni:nu. Six favesfor a dollar at T. Jones's Fly nets at Thompson & overmans Harness of all styles at Thompson fe Overmans. Ml BaSiaa.-.CH Fine old cherry bounce at M. Bauiu gart's. Ice cream every dav at Frances Pfeiffer's. A clean towel for every customer at Viereck's. Anew invoice of British trimmings at Read's. Boots and shoes at cost at Brownell & Stanard's. Go and see the new silverware at Will & Stark's. Curry combs fc bruahes at Thomp son & Overmans. Low prices and good work at Thompson & Overmans. Thompson & Overman the leading harness dealers. Odds and ends nearly gone. Mon eith & Seitenbach A tine line of new sikcrware just opened at Will & Stark's. A fine line of imported cigars re i eeiv.i at BrowncM fc Stanard's ! T i.ea ve your orders at Brownell & for choice berries. Stanard': Dr. J. V. Gaff, physician and Sur geon, Shedd Oregou. Accident insurance at the lowes rates by Burkart & Keeney. No is the time to oil your harness and Thompson & Overman have splendid oil. A full line of ladies' slippers at cost. No broken sizes to-day, at Monteith & Seitenbaeli's. Get a Seth Thomas watch of F. M French, and you will always know the exact time of day. Self protection is the first law cf nature. Follow it by securing an ac cident policy of Burkhart & Keeney. Wre handlo three kinds of fruit jars and you will do well to see us before 1 placing your orders. DKOWXELL fe STAN'ARD. VIA Northern Pacific Eaiiroad -TO-CoLumbus, OhIo, By way of St. Paul and Chicago, to attend the 22nd National Encampment of G. A. R., which meets in that city Sept. 12th. Every body can take advantage of this excursion rate and visit their old homes in the East. You do noi have to be aG. A. R. to join this excursion The Northern Pacific Railroad will make a rate of ' $80;00 From all points in Oregon nd Washington Territory to Columbus, Ohio and return. Ticket on sale Sept 3rd, 4th and 5th. Good to return to Oct. 31st. This is the route se lected bv the Department of California, Ore gon and" Wasninton Territory. A special train will leave Portland on the evening of Sept. 4th, running through to Columbus. Pullman Sleeping Cars and Tourist Sleeping Cars attached to all trains Berth". Free in latter cars. For reservations in same, ad dress A. D. CHARLTON, Ars't Gen. Pass. A?t.Northern Pacific R.R. 2d Washington St., Portland, Oregon tllillO HERMANN DIERCK, niurs rfstai-RANT ISTS'OW OPENED TO 1 the public in the Saltmarsh buildinjc be- 1 lew the Revere Mouse, u. g . uieais will be served at a!l hours. Mr Dierc-k in vits nU old customers and the pub k gener al! v f call. The tables wrll he supplied with the b'st viands the market aSoros. Satisfac ti'in guaranteed. II. ETTLBTJRT, PROPRIETOR OF- i'Tls prepare.', to furnish first-class ami to hoard horses bv the day, l u aim u. - week or montti. Stable on i ourth street, between Ellsworth and Lyon. Grand M mm Hnrwiorm UU1W Prop'r. store. Mr. Gross will meet the o'clock Lebanon ; train on Mondavs and Saturdays. KcLaugii$in, practical Tailoring- umnicr and lit'! suits, Mill pants any style a speciality. Cleaning and repairing promptly attended to. Main street, AUmny, Oreiron. XLLE STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, COKVAI.I.1S, OREGON". Term Commences on Wednesday, September Vi. 1SSS. -o- FACULTY. A fali corps of experienced Proffssors and Tochers. COURSE OF STUDY Arrant I'd expressly to meet thedemands a necUa of the fanning interests ef the sta PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT For students over 15 years of ae who desir to enter the College, but are not prepared to enter ucllese classes by examination. MILITARY TRAINING To the extent requbed by law. BUILDINGS Large, Commodious and Well Ventilated. LOCATION. In a cultivated and Christian community.and one of the healthiest in the state. EXPERIMENTAL STATION. Circulais containing matter fuil of interest to farmers, will be regularly issued and copies mailed to each patron of the College. EXPENSES Reduced to lowest fisrures. Two or more free scholarships from every county. Consult your County Superintendent. We CDiifitently appeal to the fanners and Granites of Oregon to patronize the only school established by Oregon for the pro motion of her agricultural interests. Fcr catalogue or other information, address B. 1.. AK.NOLD, President. 1'orvallls, Oregon. Great English fiemefly. Trade Mark. Murray's S;ecifie A guaranteed cure for all nervous diseases, buch as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Hysteria, Headache Pain in the Back, Nervous Prostration, Wakefulness, Befors lakiag. tuJei Seminal vakness, lni itacv and general loss cf power o. h Generat ie Organs in either sex caused bv l indiscre ion or over-exertion, and which ul ; timatelv lead to Premature Trade Mark. Old Age, Insanity and Con j sumption. 1.C0 a box or six boxes for io.00. Sent by mail on reeeipt of price. Full par ticulars in pamphlet sent free to every applicant. We Guarantee 6 Boxes to cure any case. For ev ery S5.00 order received we send si" boxes, witH a wwtenftTakiBr. guarantee to refund the money if our Specific does not effect a cure. Address all commu nications to the Sole Manufacturers, The Murray Medicine Co., Kansas, Citv, Mo. 3TSold in Albany by Foshay FoMliay A Ma.sou, sol agents Boarding County Poor. "VTOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT the next regular term of the county commissioners court of Linn county, Oregon, to be held at the court house in the city of Albany, on Wednesday, the 5th day cf Sep tember, 18S3. Staled bids will be received for boarding, lodging and washing for the county poor for the ensuing year. All bids must be filed with the clerk on or before 1 o'clock p. m., o? the abote mentioned dav. The court reserves the right to reject an and all bids. Done b order of the court this 9th day of August, lSSS. E. E. MONTAGUE, County Clerk. BOOTS AND- SHOES At Actual Cost AT s. Corns Early and Get Sizes. Will sell until allj are closed out. OREGON RAILWAY and savi;atio compaxt! Columbia River Route Trains for the East leave Portlaiuiat 10 A. M and 2 p. M. daily. TTl1LrT?n1Q tn and fr"m Principal X LVJ1. Jj 1 O points in United States, Canada and Europe. ELECANT PULLMAN PALACE CARS' Emigrant SSleeping aCars Knn Through on Express Trains OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS .and ST. PAUL Free of llharge anil Without Change Cl-ise Connections at Portland for San Fran cisco and Pu-et Sound points. For further particulars inquire of Curtail & Mvniteith, First Street, Albany. Oregon. 1 A. L. MAVMKI.L, ;. P- A T. A. W. H. HOI.COM B, i ."ieral .tlminger. 0"B.ur leave the u. K N. Co.'s wl arf, at the foot of p.rna-!aH.in street, on Tuesday and j Fridav of each vwk c G KAVLlM;s, " Local Auent. at Mr. Gross' mm Brownell Stanard SSI Until the 15th of July, j reductions in Summer Goods,we have decided to offer NOW, at COST Our entire tock of light goods and wa ics, consisting of ginghams, chambrays, lawns, batiste, chambrav-ginghams Swisses, mulls, ratines, embroi dered suits, gingams, duster linen,foulards,namsooks jaquenets, percales,on and white goods. Also eleven, dozen indialin CORSETS Usually sold for from sum of FIFTY" II 101 EI OrO -A-USriD LB.BLAIN NEW CLOTHING the usual time tor offering $1 to $2, for the nomin CE32STTS. MONTEITH & SEITENBACH. SZEIE STOCK OF
