Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, September 27, 1888, Image 3

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Morning daily herald., September 27, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOTTLING HERALD; . THURSDAr, SEFTBfBEH 27. 1SSS 1 Rowing JJaUg jftcraUl ; . l I. I:. II. 1IHE TAKLK. THE IHIM-Vl JETTIES. IST SOI'KS. NORTH IIUL'M). I eirtJ Arrivi. Caia. uxjr. j (i;?." ;im; 7:m - am I'orTl d H) li:iru Eugene cx jIl.Ua!iii11::i.V.m' " :4.'ni Fiehjht i I 7:l'-:ini' " 24.'..in What Captain Willard Young Says the Government Work. the loot About ; As given by the- secretary. I receipts of the stale i;ur will ! up nearlv ilo.00'1. Caj.t. Wiliani Young, who has! Dipthena is reporte.l at Oregon returned from an inspection ot the ! ' ty. ami several deatiis are report improvements in progress at Va- el anion- the children, quina, reports everything in excel-j Oregon City is to be lighted hy lent condition, and about one-third t el-etrieitv within thirty days. The of the iiH) feet of the tramwav i pules are all up and nieelv painted. MATE WISPA1CHE!. News Items froa Fo-.tlaod-A Seasatioaal Case- Briars at Work, Etc. 23ki;al estau; tki.xsfeks. iTrdd.li fiiigiiiiii HDiuuUj SOUTH llKU.Ni). Arrives L't'i-art- A'.rh ci l Cala cxp ;L I-"r.-i.;f r : 4 j 1 1 ' :i;mi,. Ashland '.MHfciin 2:3j!!i; 1- 4. pin! Kuyi!C 2 4pm N.i Freight iveeocd for south alter 11 i of the same day. J iLEil.VNUX I'.K.Y.VCII. I t'tv AlVi'y Departs Arrives. No ! ("in I.eb'n !-." ) p m ! S.io j in 1-2. o 14 fi.OQ p m Albany at ").4". a ri! 2 MO p in '" -2.4.1 p in OKEGOX PACIFIC TIMETABLE. Pasenjyr ilreiiht waslieu away trom tne top ot t!;e jetty replaced. "There will be no extensions the jetty made this year," said lie to a reporter, "a"td all that will he lone will be in the way of strength ening what has already been put in. "T'ie work of placing the stone j lias already begun, and right near I i: located as tine a stone 'quarry as I anyone could wish for. The men in i who have the contract for trans- V-.1 porting it are doing good work and ate getting along faster than could well be expected." The jetty is built out about :I000 feet, and Capt. Young expects to have it completed by next fail. lie has recommended the build ing uf a jetty on the north side of the entrance to Yaquina bay, but Ui.ir.ainti.oo p ni ; lias not yet neam anytnuig ironi o.-2r.p:niG.:)iia m aali mgton concerning it. Arrivi loparts jornx.s KOIT TOW. TJurkhart & Koyee, Job Printers, Albany, Oregon. To-day the Lane count- lair be gins at Eugene. T. A. Cone contemplates, remov ing to Ashland in a few days. i Choice strained honey just re ceived at Kenton's. ' A patent has been granted to Andrew J. Spicer, of Portland, for a stove piie holder. The number of patients in the insane asylum aggregates 509, the largest in the history of the insti tution. i Mrs. K. A. Irvine is visiting in Salem. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dr. K4 L. Irvine, is visiting her parents in this city. (riils and boys wanted to pick fruit by the Willamette Packing C . Apply at the cannery or at the company's store on Second street. Oregon beats the world and part of New Jersey for pleasant days, beautiful nights, pretty women, premium fruit and healthful climate, Will & Stark have just opened a fine line of diamonds, gold watches and new jewelry and silverware which the public is invited to call and inspect. Otto Sallinger has lented the building adjoining the Postal Tele graph orfiee, formerly occupied by J. W. Bentley, and will open next week, a cigar, tobacco and notion store. Seven miles east of Turner and thirteen miles southeast of Salem, on the farm of W. W. Brooks, a large tent will be erected and evan Krlarued Irimi Vstqiiiua. Frank Wood, who returned from Yaquina yesterday, states that the bay presents a lively appearance now. The company of soldiers have been amusing the people over there by some neat target shooting with a couple of improved llotchtciss guns. Hon. Geo. H. Williams delivered a rousing pro tection address at Newport Mon day night. There is a sail lack of transportation for freight between Yaquina City and Newport, and freight often has to lav on the wiiarf for several days. Donhlr Wedding. Quite a novel wedding took place in Salem yesterday, it being the double marriage of the Misses Hiely, sisters of Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, ot tins city. Hie con tracting parties were Mr. Arthur S. Brasfieid, formerly of Newport, now of Portland, and Miss Lissie Hiely, and Mr. George Pierce, of Salem, and Miss Nellie Hiely. ?Ir. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, of this city, were in Salem to attend the wedding. Skeleton Found. One of the members of the life saving crew at Fort Canby, while out hunting Tuesday, discovered the skeleton of a man, near Me- Kenzies head. It is believed that t'ie man was outside in a small ho.it which was swamped, and that he tried to reach the shore but was soon exhausted, and died. The in dications are that the man was drowned about four- months ago. He was buried on the beach with out inquest. Astoria Pioneer. The tenderfoot, at first, in speak-in- ihe name "Willamette" is sure to lam the word hi the wrong piace. The Baker fit? and Pendleton papers are quarreling about the size and prosperity of their respec tive towns. At tlie Clackamas hatchery, the fishing season is at its height, no less than :!0 men being employed in picking over eggs. The body of a young man named Kd. Young was fnund in a Chinese dug-out at Wall?i Walla on the 17th inst., stowed away under a board. Canyon City News : Wal'er Sage, who owned a hi u-ksmith shop at Hamilton, was kicked by a horse last Sunday and killed. I lis remains were taken to I'rairie City, at which place the funeral occurred Monday. Yietoria, infant daughter of J. Sweetman, of Seattle, toddled to the supper table on Saturday night and pulled a cup of hot coffee from the table into her face, from the effects of which the little thing suf fered till noon Monday when she died. A republican and a democrat in Jackson count- recently made a novel election bet. Tlie former sells the latter a band of ll'OO sheep for a dollar a head if Cleve land is elected, and two dollars a head if Harrison wins. They both i agree that this is at out a fair thing all around. A prize fight to take place at Antelope on Thanksgiving day pro mises to draw a large crowd. The combatants will Vie Kenneth McDonald, a native of "the land o' cakes," and Jim McCrimmon, from the Emerald Isle. They will light in a tM-foot ring for a prize of $oi)0, to be paid by the deteated party. On Monday about noon a diffi culty occurred between Arthur Hal lam anil Bud Douglas at Cracker City, Oregon, and resulted in Hallam shooting Douglas twice, once through the neck and once tl trough the body. Hallam gave himself up. Douglas was alive at last accounts. The men came from Montana during the Summer. Special to the IIkbald. Portland, Sept. 25 The 'city seems to be infested with burglars. The lodging houses as a general rule are the places entered. A DECIDED SENSATION. A case of a very unusual char acter went to trial belure Judge Stearns this morning, namely that of the state of Oregon vs. John Lewis and El!a Lewis, jointly in dicted for alleged criminal associa tions at the Merchant hotel, in this citv on the 12th of Julv. The female defendant is a daughter of Hew S. M. Driver. of Walla Walla. The defendant is a brother of the woman's husband. The case was given to the jury before noon, and that body took one ballot and then found John Lewis guiltv. His counsel gave notice that ttiey wouid move for a new trial. A SEKIOCS ACCIDENT. This morning at 1 1 Dennis Dooley, farmer, was driving up Sixth street when his team grew frightened and ran awav at the corner ol A street. The wagon col lided with an electric light mast and was turned over, throwiug the man out upon the sidewalk, break ing his left shoulder blade and pro ducing quite an ugly scalp wound. He was picked up in an insensible condition and taken to the St.'A'in cent Hospital, where his injuries were treated. 330 oo roo oo 1000 oo Foresst Fires. Great damage is constantly oc- curring during the dry season to the lumber and other interests by the fires that are wantonly or care lessly started. Quite an extensive fire has recently been raging on the North Santiam, in this county, above Hock Creek, though no ex tensive damage has yet occurred, as it was expending its fury on the burned timber limits. On Mon day evening the smoldering em bers that the rain had failed tojput out were fanned into activity, and commenced raging with considera ble intensity three or four miles above Hock" Creek. The crash of the falling trees could be heard alt night at tlie railroad camp on the opposite side of the river. The following real estate rates have been recorded in Linn county during the week : Jos. S. Ames to Sarah J. Sim.-u, 45-100 acre : Sarah J. Simons to John P. Donaca, 45-100 acre J uii n P. Donaca to Silas and A. F. Hamilton, 1 ll-100acres,Sweet Home o000 CJ O. M. Hose and wife to i Marv H Basset i. 4 lots, j blkl,llaisey i Ceo. II. Miller to C. C ! Cooper. 1 aci-;, 1:5 e 1 . j S. E. Kenegar to E. ids i l-o of 8 acres, 10 w 4 . . . ! ' V w t t 1." A C ! I . I . . CU ill L LKt Is. M I !-( of S acres oo oo I S.Vvnd A. F. Hamilton to W. B. Donaca, lit) acres ooOO 00 A. F. Hamilton to W. B. Donaca, 40 acres. 11 and 12 w 2 A. Hacklentan to Marv A. Kelly, 4 lots, blk 4:' H's 2d addition, Albany. . . . G. P. Haight to H. Bryant, S4-100 acres, 11 w :.. Martha S. Buck to E.Wills, 1-C: of ,s acres, 10 w o G. Q. and Nat Stewart to E, Wills, 1-U of 8 acres.. Petsr Bilyeu to G. W. Mor row, 3y acres and 1. lots, Scio Peter Bilyeu to G. W. Mor row, 17 4-100 acres, near Scio T. S. Thompson (by Sher iff) to J. P. Schooling. . . Daniel J. Haves to Ilenrv S. Owen, 62 :52-100 acres", Hi w 5 M. E. Knowlton to C. H. Kees, 130 acres, 12 w 2.. Washington Crabtree to,P. P. Crabtree, 100 acres. ! el J. W. Lvceretal. to Leak McLeod, 1 (i-100 acres, North Brownsville John H. Burkhart to Fran ces L. Such, lots 1 and 2, blk 11, E A Geo W. Pugh to J. C. Baker, 80 acres, 14 w 2. . Geo. W. Pugh to J. C. Baker, 2 acres, Browns ville Laura J. Banca to Geo. W. Pugh, same as last 'iffaJo Vnrui Murray's Specific A srnaraiiteeii, eiire ai'or !ierous diseases. !i as Weak Memory, -Loss of tra;n P. Aver, llvsteiia. Htaiiaihe Pain in the U. ek, Xtrvou; Prostration, Wakefulness, l.eiKurrlioea, Traversal Lassi tinie, seminal Weakness, Im- 1 .'- n i-s r p aw .i n i in cit:iir soa -.c.hjI 1a ur evertinii, ami uli'ili ni Before Taking, . ! Ill Cenerat ; r,' i iiuti-cre ion ur un.atc.y ie: 'l to 1 reriiatme OM A"0, liisaniD ami Con sumption. Sl.C'i a !ki v or sic 5U 00 I toxes for-Sl-W. Sent !n mail j on receipt o: price. Knit par i,. .... I tieii'ars in tiampnlet sent free u ei erv applicant. Wr Uiiraiitc U lcs to cure any ease, lor every s:. on order recen eil we senujf si tioes. with a writte guanine e t i refnn-l the moiiev if oil spe itic iIjcs not elf-'et a cure. Address a!! eoiiun-i nic ition-1 1 the Sale Minufietsirjr. The Murray Medi jine Co., K ins. is. citv. Ma. .tSJ'Sokt in Albany ly Koshay I osliay A JlHns"le agents :terTkirtr, 500 00 4105 00 .... .... OO OO OO oo 1 00 1 00 75 00 3C550 00 1 00 1 00 ISO 10 10 00 200 00 100 00 100 00 tTHE STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGI CORVAI.I.IS, OREGON". About V tar ;U. The wheat market, which has geliatic exercises conducted, begin-1 been somewhat weak lately, has again Degun 10 auvance. ueai is now worth 72 cents in this citv, ning October 5 Pensions have been granted as follows: Increase, Thomas C. Simpson, Umatilla; Nathaniel B. Williams, lone. Washington ter ritory: Original widow, Edith, widow of Carlton A. Pea body, Seattle. M. W. Parker's family arrived yesterday from California. Mr. Parker expects to open his new restaurant in the Strahan block next week. It is fitted up in metropolitan style and will be run on a first-class plan. The Safe, and Heliable Baking Powder at Conrad Myer's, is the most desirable powder ever offered and there is a strong upward tone to the market. Wheat is quoted at $1 per bushel in New York and Chicago. With a good price tor her enormous wheat crop. Oregon ought to have one of the most prosierous seasons in her history. Bad for I'rek. Walter Smith (republican) and Will A. Peek (democrat), have en tered into a novel agreement for the settlement of a presidential bet. The loser is to carry the winner from the hotel to the Ore gon Pacific .depot, the winner to wear am.fiormous pair of spurs, vigorously during the pro- .'a!r!, T...v-.i .v: ! .., which the buyer can select from a aud tpave the privilege of usin l:4rirt invoice nf ihinawarp vnsns .' r J " i " -. etc., are given awav with each earvf . .- . " , ... J a new line oi carpets, ciorpfng. boots and shoes is offeredrf'A. B Mcllwains at prices thaKiarinot be undersold in the cityr The superi ority of their goods, together with the very low prices, make them very desirable. Call and see them. James F. Poweirwishes us tc say that the party wlto. went through his bicycle while itas standing on the street, removihL - i .- n the wrench and other parts, is L. Kenton receivedim the known. If the parts .taken are tacWy yesterday a stotff of small returned in good condition all well bees.weigning PnJs each, and good, if not measures will be Call and see the new millinery instituted to cause their return. at E. & C. Howard's. I'oiuiiiiilalion of Sentence. Governor Pennoyer has com muted the sentence of John T. Davidson, who was sentenced to the penitentiary from Benton county, April 5, 1887, to serve a term of to years for the crime of larceny. Davidson, who is a half witted boy of about 19, was a very untractable prisoner, and the au thorities were compelled to work him at the emory wheel, as he would not attend to his duty when given work of a less laborious and unpleasant character. His health broke down at this work and some time ago he was removed to the hospital, where his disease devel oped into quick consumption. Some time ago it became evident that he could not live out his term so Dr. Byrd, the prison physician, asked Governor Pennoyer to com mute his sentence that he might be taken home to die. His father came after him and conveyed him home. Will All Vole for Uarristiu. Bobt. Conn, of this city, is an other of the long list who voted for Gm. Ben Harrison's grandfather, and will vote for Harrison and Morton in November. He voted for thV elder Harrison twice and will heVt the polls, with six sons, each ofVhom will vote for pro Injury t the Trail. Last Saturday on the trail be tween the front of wagon road sup-! plies, on the Oregon Pacific, am! the Brightonbush and extreme j frcnt of the work, a lorest fire hurnedoffan old tree, which in falling carried away several feet of the trail, causing several hours de lay to the pack trains, which are kept constantly busy packing in supplies for the large force of men at work upon the railroad extension. I.iuu 4'oiuit.v Trotlrrv Dick Flahe'ty, Eugene LaFor est's fleet trotter, was brought back to this city yesterday, where he will be trained this winter. Oneco, McKnight Bros, well known flyer, who did so well in the state fair races, has been sent to Portland, from which place he will go to Col fax, The Dalles and Walla Walla to take part in the races. J. A. Archibald and family, lately of Topeka. Kansas, have settled in this city. Mr. Archi bald has received the appointment of agent for the Singer sewing machine and will shortly assume charge of that business. On ar riving here he found among our most influential citizens families bearing the same name as himself, and on investigation ascertained that they were brothers of his father, whose whereabouts had been unknown to his people for years. The discovery was a most pleasant surprise to him. Robert Xonrse'g Lecture. The lecture to be given by this eminent speaker next Friday night promises to be one of the most in teresting ever delivered in this city. It is not a temperance lecture and the speaker, who is cordially endorsed by many of the ablest men of the coun try, will touch upon the live topics of the times. He should receive a large audience. 9 lr. Robert Xonrsr This eminent speaker addressed a large audience at the Tabernacle in Portland on Tuesday evening. The Oregonian says: "There was a large audience present, and the address was listened to with close attention. TI,e iec. ture was interspersed with numer ous anecdotes and witticisms. Fre quent applause showed with what appreciation the discourse was re ceived. The audience, too, was larger than it lias been on any pre vious night, and all went away well satisfied with the intellectual treat enjoyed." lickets are on sale at Blackman s and Foshay & Mason's drug stores; also at Wallace & Thompson's, S. E. Young's and L. E. Plain's, lie served seats 50 cents. If Dr. Nourse can fill the Tabernacle in Portland, he certainly should have a full house in Albany. Let our people show their appreciation of intellect by coming out. His lec ture here, "John and Jonathan,' abounds in wit and humor, and is the very best of his course. Term Commences ou Wclnelaj. September IS.SS. o FACULTY A full corps of experienced Professors and Teachers. COCKSE OF STUDY Arranged expressly to meet thedvmands a needs of the farmin-r interests ef the sta PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT For students over li years of ae who desir to enter the College, but are not prepared to enter C'oileire classes by examination. ! MILITARY TRAINING To the extent requited by law. HU1LOIXGS Large, Commodious and Well Ventilated. LOCATION". In a cultivated and Christian community ,ano one of the healthiest in the state. EXPERIMENTAL STATION. Circulais containing matter fuil of interest to farmers, will be rejfularlj issued and copies mailed to eacli patron of the College. EXPENSES Reduced to lowest figures. Two or more free scholarships from every county. Consult your County superintendent. We c mliiently appeal to tlie farmers and Uramrcs oi Oresjon to patronize the only school established by Oregon for tlie pro motion of her agricultural interests. Ft r catalogue cir other information, address B. L. AKXL1, Fi-eilenl. I'wl'vallis, Orei; on. STOCKMEN rERS I hereby certify that Dr. I . X. Woodle has suctessfullv operated on my rid'.'liujf horse. ISAAC HAYS. For further -eference in regard to rid-liinrs inquire of Dave Peterson, Wm. Peters in.Leij anon; Jolin Hardiua.i, Alfred Wclverton, Al i banv; Sam Gaines, Scio; Wm. Foster, Prine- ville. I practice veterinary medicine in Al bany and country surrounding Ottice and residence coi ner tith and Washington sts. I. N. WoOOLE, Veterinary Surgeon An I xjilanation. What is tii;; "nervous troiii.ic" witlt v. iiii h so many are lnw ;u!k tcdy If you will rctr.cini'cr a few years ag. "tlie word MaUria was coinpai atively in. known to-day it is as i-einnion as any word -in the English language. Vet tins word covers only the iin-nning of another word used Iiy our forefathers in times nast. So it is with nervous j diseases, as. tlu-v aim Miliaria are in tended to cover what oi.r grundfathei called Biliousness, and ail are caiise-i by tioaii.es that aiise from a diseased j i I'l.'ditioii of he Liver which in per forming its mictions mining'. u can not dispose oft he t'iie through the ur diinirv eiianne is compelled to pass It oti' through the system, causing ner vous troubles. Malaria, Bilious reverv etc. You w ho are siitleiirig can well a;i(re-.i:iie a cure. W'e reeomiiiouc Green's Angus: Flower. Its cures are marvelous. A Vtarniux. The modes of death's approach are various, and statistics show conclusive ly t!;:tt more nelsons die irom diseases ii the throat and lungs than any other. !l is probable that everyone, without exception, receives yast i-umliers of l ulieiele tierms into the system ami where these germs fall upon suitable soil they start into life and develop at first slowiy and is shown by a slight tickling sensation in the throat and if allowed to continue their ravages they extend to the lungs pro ducing consumption and to the head, causing catarrh. Now sll this is dangerous and if allowed to proceed will in time cause death. t theoset 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 yourthroat, lung or nostrils, obtain a hot tie of Boschee's German Syruu. It will give you im mediate relief. The Astoria Pioneer pathetically tells the story of how a restauren ter in that city lately accepted a ten dollar confederate bill, giving therefore a 25 cent dinner and $9.75 in coin, and when a later examination proclaimed its charac ter proceeded to make the atmosphere blue in that immediate vicinity. Well, who wouldn't? KWRN. HYDK In this city on Wednesday, Sept 25, to the wife of M. Hyde, a son. The Jimall-pox ni McMinnville. It is stated that a new case of small-pox had developed on Zack Hall, a farmer near Sheridan, Yamhill county, and it is stated also that a man named Manning, near Wheatland, has been seized with the epidemic. 'ily Property for ale. Two fine building lots on the corner of Seventh and Washington streets for sale for a few days at a bargain. Apply to Mrs. L. M. Foster, at the residence of K. L. Thompson. IHsMolnlion of I'artnership. AJOTICF. IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE l. partnership heretofore existing between Messre. C'rossen & Allen in the truck and dray business is this day disso'ved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by E Allen, who will pay all indebtedness and collect all accounts Thanking the pub lic for past favors, a continuance of thtir patronage is still solicited. September 1, 1SSS D, L. CTtOSSEX, F. E. ALLSN. tincold cherry bounce at M. Hauin-gart's. An Absolute, lure' The Original Abietine Ointment i only put up in Loge two-ounce ti:t boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hand and ail skin eruptions. Will positively cure ah kinds of piles. Ask. for the Original .Ahietin Ointment. Sold by Foshay & Mason at 25 ceiits-per box by mail :0 cents. Gold Prize. Shirt. ' The best white shirt in the market at W. F. Head's; and don't forget that he proposes to give away a fiue gold watch with them Call and investi gate if you need a good shirt. Smcke Estrellas. OREGON RAILWAY and avk;aiio. com p am Columbia River Rotat Trains for the East leave Portlaudjit 10a. tf and 2 p. M. daily. "VJ CXT Tri l an from principal X 1 UiVJU 1 O poind in United States, Canada and Europe. ELECANT PULLMAN PALACE CARS Emigrant CSleeping aCars Run Through o Express Trains TO OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS" and ST. PAUL Free of Dbarge and Without Change Close Connections at Portland for San Fran cisco and Puget Sound points. For further particulars inquire of Curaait 4 Monteith, First Street, Albany, Oregon.J A. L. MAXWEIX, . P. Jt T. A. M . H. nOLl'OMX. Veucra! Manager. itSTBoits ieave the o. n. j. Co.'s wharf, at the toot or Rmad.il bin t.rvr.. on Tuesday and Friday of each weelt. C. G. RAWIN'GS, Viven Away. V. F. Read proposes to give away a tine gold watch with his gold and silver prize shirt, the very best fitting nd best marie white shirt in the iuarket. The price is as low or lower than any equally as good shirt in the market. McLanghlin. Practical Tnllorlns" Summer and fall suits, nd pants in any style a speciality. Weaning and repairing promptly attended to Main street,Albany, Oregon. Freueh keeps railroad time. I HAv F 1IRT -AN INVOICE OF- DECORATED CHIN AWARE! WlucnlCaa sellfcy the PIECE, or in DIStfER TEA and BRE&ZFAS? sets. Ttesd are choicsigoois and are entirely ao. SAMUEL E. YOUNG. HAVE YOU AN IDEA -WTTAT IT COSTS TO SHOE ITOUIKSIEnLIB1 -A-ISTD FNLTXSr? You haven't ? Well let us tell you that by buying a cheap article in leather you throwing away your money. Now to overcome this trouble an m us l no m l t: w li fit BOOTS -And we will nve you first class goods for your money and sell them to you eheapei tban you can tuy them elsewhere. We make Boots and Shoes a- SPECIALTY and WARRANT EVERY Pair SHOE FLSNI BLOCK- KRAUSSE & KLEIN.