Morning daily herald., January 17, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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THE MOTiyjNU HERALD: THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1889.
W. '. Ji. K. TIMK TABLfc.
MOIiTH BOUND.
i-erart! rm-es.
Caia. expr. t;i5 am
Eugene e ! 11:15 am
Kiei ht
iiu. I'orti'd 10 10:1111
l'anii S4.:pm
":10am! " 4?im
SOUTH BOUND.
! Arrives j Depart Arrives
Cola exp
Kwreoe ex
Freight
7 :45pm 5pm
Ashland 9. (XX. in
K inreueji.411111
Eugene 6.00pm
1 1.30pm
No Freight recenod turtjouui,iUier K a.
the same dav.
OREGON PACIFIC TIMfc TABLK.
Arrives Departs
Pssenver ill.15awll.00 p m
reii;ht.... ........ 5.25pmlti.50a ni
.TTINCS A HOOT TW..
Boys kilt suits at W. F. Bead's.
six shaves for a $1 at Vierei k's
Sauer kraut just received at
Kenton's.
Judge McFadden, of Corvallis, ia
in the city.
Head U. W. Simpson's new adv.
. in this issue.
For a clean shave or bath go to
L. Viereck's.
" A barrel of fine mixed pickles at
Wallace, Thompson & Co. 'a.
Buckwheat flour and genuine
maple syrup at F. L. Kenton's.
Kiln dried flooring can be had at
the Springfield lumber yard in this
city.
' A barrel of pickled pigs feet just
loaned at Wallace, Thompson &
'C'j.'s.
A first-class piano for sale on rea
sonable terms. Apply to l'rof. W.
(I. Lee.
Parties having Sea-lp & l'eane's
hank checks can have them cashed
at par at 1. Cohen's.
Mrs. -G. B. Ilauht has gone to
Kuene, where her daughter is un
dergoing medical treatment.
No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds
of fresh canned goods at a very 'ow
figure at Conrad Meyer's.
A few pails of vhoicemince meat
will be sold at 75 cents at Wallace, i
Thompson & Co. s ; former price,
$1.00.
K. & C. Howard have removed I
heir millinery store to their new j
t
quarters up-sta:rs in the Pearce
block.
(io to Burkhart & Royce's for all
kinds of job printing. Prices
loasonable. First-class work guar
anteed. The question of the building of
the Albany and Astoria railway
will be the turning point in Al
bany's future growth. We must
nave it.
100 pair all No. 7, sample lot, ol
men's fine dress shoes at cost.rang
ing from $1.50 to $3.50 per pair a:
AVin. Simpson's.
Those desiring to take lessons in
oil or water color painting should
read the advertisment of Wm
Wright in this issue.
The bill to amend Albany's citv
charter, introduced by Senator
Irvine, has passed to its second
reading in the senate.
Orders for all the leading news
papers and magazines and rubber
stamps of every descriptions re
ceived by F. L. Kenton.
Misses K. & C. Howard are now
Felling their tine stock of millinerv
at cost to reduce their stock. Call
early and secure bargains.
Attention is directed to the ad
vertisement of Messrs. Smith .'c
Washburn, successors to W. C.
i Tweedale. They are energetic
business men and have come to
.Albany to stay.
Yaquina bay presented a lively
appearance last Sunday morning
when three steamers crossed out
over the bar in quick succession.
The Willamette Valley, Santa
Maria and Augusta sailed at the
same hour.
Brigadier-General J. M. Siglin
lias issued an order for a parade of
the First regiment, O. N. G., and
JJatterv A. at the regimental j
armory in Portland, for insection
and review by himielf and staff
Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
Hon. Geo. W. Walker, ex-circuit
judge, died at Pendleton last Sat
urday at the age of 'M. Mr. Walker
nettled with his parents at Harris-
burg, in Linn countv. in 18(59. and !
formerly studied law at Albany
under the firm of Powell & Flinn.
Mr, L. W. Clark, who has sold
his photograph gallery in this city
to W. 11. Greenwood, will goto
San Francisco Saturday to engage
in the manufacture of a new in
vention of his for cutting grain.
Rev. W. G. M. Hays, of Waits
burg, preached at the United
Presbyterian church last night.
He will remain several days and
assist the pastor in a series of
evangelistic meetings. There will
lie services this evening at 7 :.'0 r.
m., to be conducted bv Mr. Hays.
Dmk and Dlrderlj.
Don Callihan, Mike Huges, Jos.
Davis and Mike Kelley were in
carcerated in the city jail Tues
Jav night, for being drunk
and disorderly.- esterday morn
ing when their . time for trial
arrived, they were taken out
wh-n it was fouud th.it some of
their pals had given them liquor
through the bars and they were
drunker than ever. They were
arraigned before his honor R"
corder Henton and fined. The
first two paid their lines, and the
others were ordered incareated in
the city jail with work on the
streets.
W. C. Twpdal bavin-.' sold his
Ktore and hardware business o
Messrs. Smith & Was!,li.,ni. d
aires all having unsettled accounts
to come forward without delay and
settl-. For the mw firm if j
solicits a continuance of the liberal
patronage of the public.
THE LEGISLATURE
Gov. Pennoyer Sits Down Upon
the Raiiroad Commission.
A C0S4T111T10AI. LIU M.vL.E
Virions Important Measures Introduced
Be: o i ti ns Ado, t J - -A Joint Me
morial A Bash cf Basiaes3.
Sedal to the Hkrald.
Salkm. Jan. U. The work of
to-day's session was important in
many respects, embodying a wide
range of subjects. The resolution
introduced by Senator Gray, of
Astoria, to provide for a jortage
railroad around the Cascades and
between The Dalles and Celilo,
making the governor, secretary of
state and the state treasurer a
board of commissioners and uu
thorizing a state tax levy to meet
the expense, is jierhaps as impor
tant a measure as was introduced.
The governor's message is a char
acteristic document and indicates
thai Pennoyer will continue to be
erratic to the end. The joint me
morial by Dimick, of Marion, ask
ing that soldiers be reimbursed for
the depreciated currency in which
they were paid, brought out con
siderable eloquent discussion, and
was nearly unanimously adopted,
only tl-.ree voting agaiust it. In
the house a solid work of intro
ducing bills was made, 72 bills
being introduced.
SENATE MOIt.MNU SESSION.
Convened at 10 a. m. Every
senator resonded to roll call.
Opened with prayer by Kev. W.
K. ilins of the abin M. K. church.
lill.I.S INTRODUCED.
Wait Resolution empowering
c ::imittces to employ clerical aid.
a. . I
v;Vpieu- , , - f
Caron-Uesolut on instructing
V .... u""7A- 1
rgeaiu-ui anus 10 procure a ciock
stlCr,. rrH,,t ns,.lt;,. Tre
ating committee to examine public
printing,
Irvine
Resolution asking judi
ciary committee to report a bill
amending the lien law.
Gray Resolution creating com
mittee of live on fishing industries.
House joint resolution to appoint
committee to examine the books of
secretary of state, laid on table
already acted upon. A'so house
resolution on fish commission.
Wager Reposition for joint com
mittee on assessment ; adopted.
Grav Resolution for construc
tion of portage railway around the
Cascades; adopted.
Watts Bill to amend normal
school act.
Dawson Bill to provide for the
purchase of land for a deaf mute
school.
Tongue Bill to amend an act to
dispose of real proerty of deceased
persons.
Cogswell To provide for the
time of holding county court in
Klamath county.
Also to provide against there-entering
of lands where the entry
had been cancelled.
Senate then repaired to the rep
resentative hall to listen to the
governor's message.
On re-assembling adjourned un
til 'Z p. m.
SENATE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Watts introduced a resolution to
have 1000 of the governor's mes
sage printed lor the use of the
senatr.
Wa;cr movvd to amend to make
i tin. iiMtnU-i' 'St Amendment lo.-t.
Resolution adopted.
OTHER COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Committee to examine fisheries
Barin, Gray, Watkins, Sinclair,
Cautliorn.
For investigation of penitentiary
vi .'.,.. if :u....
T JnvUti.r.-vt th .isvlum -
Looney, Wager.
Examining works of secretary of
state Chainberlin, Chandler.
Examination of school lands
Fullerton, Stanley.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Hatch To appoint regents for
the normal school.
Fulierton To amend Sees. 4081
4082 of statutes of Hill's code.
Irvine To incorporate the city
of Halsey and repeal former in-
corjioration act.
Fullerton To authorize the
Gardiner mill company to operate
a boom on the Umpqua.
Meel To amend act :)'', of tha
statute, Hill's code, abolishing the
separate examination of a woman
in making a deed.
Tongue To amend Sec. J015 of
statutej, Hill's code.
Dawson To prohibit the sale of
tobacco and cigarettes to minors
under IS years of age.
The secretary of state laid the
report of the railroad commission
ers before the senate.
The senate referred the house
resolution for a joint committee on
the fishery matter to the committee
on fisheries.
The house reported having
the senate concurrent resolution
creating a committee on examina
tion of the state printing for the
past two years. y
The senate concurred in a joint
resolution for a committee to ex
amine tVe deaf mute school.
The courtesies of the senate were
extended to Hon. L. B. Rinehart
and Hon. T. T. Prine, and they
were invited within the bar.
An invitation to the senate to
attend the inspection of the 1st
Regt., O. N. G., at Portland, was
read and on motion referred to the
committee on military affairs.
Wager To amend Matures, H ill 's
cod", in relation to laying on;
roads.
Chandler To repeal and amend
the law in regard to the fees of
r
lerka and sheriffs iu
Baker
cToS;eii -
ogswell lo amend miscellane
ous laws, Hill's code, in regard to
abstracts of ballots in elections.
Wager To exempt homesteads
from attachment and execution.
Looney To reieal the state
university law in relation to free
scholarships.
Hatch Resolution in reference
to instructing the state superin
tendent of public instruction to re
port information for the amend
ment of the school law ; referred
to the committee on judiciary.
Watkins To amend Sec. loS of
the statutes, HiH'scode.
Chaniherlin To create the
county of Morton.
Dawson To regulate railroad
and other incorporations doing
business in the state.
Dimick Joint memorial in rela
tion to the government paying the
soldiers of the rebellion the differ
ence between the currency and
coiu at the time they were paid ;
adopted.
Watts Resolution that the state
treasurer iurnish the amount of
money in his hands from the five
jer cent, sale of public lands;
adopted.
Irvine Resolution in relation to
the purcliase of timber lands be
longing to the state by foreign
syndicates.
Watkins Resolution for a com
mittee of three to investigate the
matter of the change of text books
in the public schools.
Adjourned.
HOISE MOKN1NU SESSION.
Opened with prayer by Rev. J.
M. Dick, of Salem, followed by
leading of the minutes.
The chair appointed the follow
ing committees on part of the
house on joint committees:
To examine state treasury Kar
hart, Pean ai.d Miller, of Linn.
To examine insane asylum
Roberts, Fisher and Jennings.
To e.vniine oliice of secretary of
state Aperson, Karhart and Mil
ler, of Jackson.
To examine odiee of school land
comniissionerr liluudell, GooJ
nougii and Moss.
To examine affairs of state agri
cultural college Geer, Laughlin
andXapton.
juiutresoi
ution tor a committee
to investigate the state peniten
tiary ; adopted.
Resolution for joint committee
to nvestigate the deaf mute school ;
adopted.
Resolution to increase the salar
ies of members of the legislature to
$5 a day ; ordered printed.
The shaker called D. P Thomp
son to the chair.
Res lution that the speaker ap
point a second assistant clerk ;
adopted.
Resolution that no special
municipal corporation bill be
printed, except by special order;
adopted.
Geer To reieal vagrancy law.
Hume To punish stealing of
stock.
Gilbert To define the authority
of benevolent institutions ever
orphan children.
Senate resolution for committee
to investigate state printing oflice ;
concurred in.
Resolution by Thompson that
committees to investigate state
treasurer's oflice, secretary of
state's oflice and fish commission,
be empowered to summon wit
nesses, etc. ; adopted.
Candon Amending court fees.
Miller, of Jackson Amending
game law
JOINT SESSION,
Called to order by
Simon, of the senate,
President
and both
rolls called.
Apjierson, Chamberlain and Mil
ler, of Jackson, appointed to notify
the governor that the legislature is
ready to hear fiom him. The gov
ernor entered and was introduced
by I'lv-idint imoii, ;md read his
aniiiial message.
GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.
The governor commences his an
nual message by giving the finan
cial condition of the state, not fail
ing lo mention that the expendit
ures for the current vear were swol-
i' b- .the appropriations
for the
railroad and fish commission. His
statement shows that the state
indebtedness amounts to 1 1.(56,
and that it will be entirely liqui
dated within the next six months.
The swamp land matter is given a
succinct handling, in which he
states that the balance of the
swamp land will be examined
without expense to the state.
Under assessment and taxation the
governor earnestly urges legislative
action, and recommends an income
tax law. The railroad commission
business the governor handles
without gloves, stating that the de
cision of the supreme court had
left the commission without tower
only of investigation, and as they
had peformed that duty he removes
them from oflice. He' thinks the
legislature cannot delegate power
to the commission, and indicates
that the right xay is to pass a
maximum rate bill.
In fishing matters he advises the
forbidding of taking salmon by
fish wheels. He recommends the
abolishment of the fish commis
sion, saying that there is no use for
it since the Clackamas hatchery
has passed under the control of the
federal go eminent.
The asylum, penitentiary, deaf
mute school, blind school and
orphan's home are slated to ie in
excellent condition, but he thinks
that they should all be under state
superintendent'-.
lie thinks the state university at
Eugene is in a flourishing condi
tion and deprecates taxing the peo
ple for its support. Is opjxised to
free scholarships in it. and thinks
the law school and school of medi
cine in Portland should not receive
state aid. He recommends theap- j
propnation of $10,000 to buy a farm
for the agricultural college at Cor
vallis, but thinks free scholarships
in that should be abolished, and
;;ia tiiciv sii'iuld be no iw'- or aid
in the hhae of approbations.
He s a es that the grounds and
build n 's in Corvallis have been
j accepted according to iaw and that
there can be no further doubt upon
their legal possession.
He congratulates tne country cn ,
the Cninese Exclusion Act, recom- j
mends punishment lor bribery at
elections, and care in the selection
of United States senator.
HOUSE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Layman License law.
Senate joint resolrtion provid
ing for joint assessment and taxa
tion committee ; adopted.
Jennings Making legal rate of
interest 0 per cent.
Waldo Repealing the law pun
ishing a man who accepts a bribe.
Crook For a road from Chttco
to Port Orford, Curry county.
Hume To regulate the heating
of passenger cars.
Price To construct a boom in
Rogue river at Tolo, Jackson Co.
Smith For a portage railroad
between Upper and Lower Cas
cades. Karhart To purchase 14th and
15th volumes of supreme court
reports and Hill's codes.
The speaker appointed on joint
committee to examine the peniten
tiary Wilson, Fell and Gambee.
Blundell To establish a state
weather set vice.
Harrington Defining magis
trates. Also amending the law to
summoning jurors.
Moss To incorporate Lakeview.
Howard To amend Grant's Pass
charter.
Ricker To allow Gardiner Mill
Co. to construct a boom in Umpqua
river.
Condon Fixing the age of con-i-ent
at 16.
Stafford For a valued policy in
surance law.
Maxwell To fix time of holding
circuit court in Tillamook county.
Also bill to change time of holding
county court.
Powell Amending trespass law.
Hahn Against fish traps, wire
nets and pouml nets.
Apperson To prevent sale of
adulterated food, drinks and med
icines. Hunter To incorporate Enter
prise, Wallowa county.
Harrington To regulate build
ing and loan companies.
Paquet Relating to the duties
of county school sujierintendents.
Jennings Providing for pay
ment of damages by railroad com
panies for killing stock.
Gulhain Creatii.,; the county ot
Harney from Grant county.
Price To compel railroads to
pay for stock killed.
Bowditch To incorporate the
town of Ashland as a city.
Moss Fixing county judges'
salaries.
Adjourned.
A LB AM AND AsTUKIA K. K,
The Citizens' Meeting Last Nieht to Con
sider the Question.
The meeting of citizens to com
plete the organization of the Al
bany and Astoria Railway Co. was
held at the G. A. R. hall last
evening.
The object of the meeting was
stated by S. E. Young, chairman
of the meeting, and the minutes of
the former meeting were read.
The committee apKinted to
draft articles of incorporations re
ported that such articles had been
prepared, but that after consulta
tion the committee desired to have
furtaei time in which to prepare
more erfect articles.
D. B. Monteith moved that the
committee be gt anted further time.
J. L. Cowan moved to amend,
limiting the time until Monday
evening. The motion as amended
prevailed.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet at the hall of Engine Co. No.
1 on Monday evening.
lhe citizens of Albany are in
earnest upon the question,
and
pto;ou to -to ttieir worK wen as
ihey proceed.
JiTATK TUMI'KK CE aLLi M K.
The Body Will Meet ia Albany on Febru
ary 20 The Executive Committee.
A meeting of the executive com
mitteeof the State Teinperuuce Al
liance ws he:d in Portland lues
day. The committee had a lively
discussion oyer the advisability of
holding the next meeting of the
alliance in Salem or Albany,
The committee consists of the
following gentlemen President
G. M. Miller; secretary, E. E. Mc
Kinnsy, of Turner; treasurer, J. E.
Knox, of Albany; Wallace Nash, of
Corvallis, and J. W. Webb.
Rev. J. W. Webb was absent
from the meeting, he having re
moved to Fresno, Cal. Wallace
Nash was away on account of sick
ness In his family. This committee
was appointed by the last state al
liance to fix the time for the next
meeting, and to also revise the con
stitution. It was decided to have
the next meeting at Albany,Febru
ary 20, 1889.
This convention will be com
posed of delegates from all the
church associationSjSunday schools
and temperance unions throughout
the state. One delegate will be al
lowed from each society, and one
for every fifty additional or major
fraction thereof. It is expected
that from 300 to 400 persons will
be in attend nice.
The qtin.-um pr--' nt were very j
sanuuini' l v e f""i e, and have
expressed the pinn-a thatjudging
from the exertions being lately put
forth by influential men in their
behalf, and the unt ring labors of
thtir own members through the
Northwest, they would soon attract
the attention of the legislative
bodies to their interest, therby en
abling them to continue their tight
with better results.
silver Mar PlfiiKtire Irrle.
Arrainientents have been made
for a social meeting at the 1.4. A. K. !
Hall under the organization above j
name t. The first meetum will he
on Thursday evening of this week, j
( all on Hniwnell v btanards ror
ciiiiilii's and nuts for the holiuuvs. A
!:::c assortment ou hand.
A MTsTEBloia trrAiK.
.
further Partiotlars of the Shootinj on Tnes-
day Night's Overland Train.
Concerning the shooting affray
on the overland train below Salem
Tuesday evening, a brief account
of which was published in the
Hkrald, the full explanation of the
shocking crime has not been ascer
tained. The wounded man savs he
thinks the shots were intended for
another man . He says his name is
Frank Avery Pearson, but in his
clothing were found papers and a
pocket book upon which are writ
ten aud printed the name of Frank
A. Avery, which would indicate
that he had some aliases and his
whole bearing causes a suspicion ot
something in his life be would wish
to conceal. It is now believed that
the man shot is none other than
Frank A. Avery, who was once a
traveling salesman for the hat
house of Kline & Co., of San Fran
cisco, and at the same time in busi
ness lor himself in Ash.and. Ore
gon. The Ashland house failed
and Avery afterward went into the
commission business at Seattle
with John McKnight, as agents lot
Zan Bros., ot Portland, and other
houses, fcince which he has lost
track of him. Word was received
by wire from Jos. Purdom, J. P., at 1
Gervais, that he had sent a party
out with a band car expecting tbey
would find the man who jumped
from the train along the track with
broken bones or dead, but though
the party came as tar as Brooks, no
tdgu of any person was discovered.
BmtlneftA Change.
Mr. C. W. Sears, of Salem, has
purchased of Ed. Zeyss his inter
est ;n the planing mill and sash
and door factory of Zeyss & Hoch-
stedler in this city. Mr. Sears is
a brother of Ex-Sheriff Sears, of
Multnomah county, and with Mr.
Hochstedler will make an ener
getic firm. The Salem Statesman
says of Mr. Sears : C. W. Sears,
who has worked in Stapleton's
sash and door factory for some
years, has bought an interest in a
factory of the same kind in Albany,
and is about to move there, where
his friends will wish him the suc
cess his faithful labors deserve.
lira pea in ftlldwtmfcr.
J. II . Maine left at this oflice
yesterday a bunch of fine ripe
grapes, gathered from his vines in
this city. They were as perfect
and sweet as the grapes of sum
mer. He says there are quanti
ties of them on his grape vines.
The Miae Case.
The Santiam mine dispute case,
which has been dragging its pre
liminary litigation, was argued yes
terday on a motion to transfer it to
the U. S. court Deady's. The
petition was overruled, and the
case will cow probably come to
trial.
tine Plans.
G. W. Hochstedler contemplates
building a fine residence next
season. He has some very elegant
designs for dwelling houses, entire
ly new to this place, one of which
lie will use himself. 1
CiVLBEN BBLE BAZAAK.
Julius Gradwohl Has Just Added a Com
plete Line of Family Groceries to
His Business
Which he has bought for net
cash, and he assures his customers
that he did not give any preference
to any wholesale house, and all he
hopes is that the people will come
and examine his prices and see
uhnf not iiali will in and tliPtl
(judge for themselves which is the
li't place to buy goods, just as he
has done.
His prices in crockery are not
changed.
One-half dozen unhandled tea
cups and saucers, .'15 cts.
). dozen unhandled coffee cups
and saucers, 45 cts.
J.; dozen handled coffee cups and
saucers, 50 cts.
dozen seven inch dinner plates
45 cts.
The goods mentioned above are
iron Btone china, and not 0..C.
ware.
Use Fahrney'a
cleanser.
celebrated blood
CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND
TOBACCO.
THE
AGENT FOR ALL
LEADING
anil
TIN
IA
ALBANY,
OREGON.
L
OF ALBANY, OREGON.'
president, L. Flinn.
vice-president S. E. Young,
cas n i ek.. G.E.Chamberlain,
rnRAXS.CTS A GENERALS" BANKING
A lJl'&JNESS. Accounts kept subject to
check. Sisrht Exchange ami Telegraphic
Tran-'for o!il on N'cw York, rhicasro, San
l Kranci.-irci anil Portlum!, Oregon. Collections
made on favorable terme.
ZSnCTT CDS :
S. E. You l. Funs
L.JK. Ul.AIS'' W. t. ri'RRKU.
QUO. E. OlIAXBHRl.AL.
Ja. F. Towbi.!., - Assistant Cashier;
I L KIM,
DEALERflX
GROCERIES.
NEWSPAPERS
MM
IE
BI
The Leading Clothier,
Carries the Largest line of Men's
and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Etc. in the Willam
ette Valley.
SUITS MADE
In His Merchant Tioripi Departioeot.
FOSTER BLOCK,
JULIUS GBADWOHL'S
-o)
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.
' He has enlarged his stock equal to any on the Coast, consisting f
.oer Bros'. Silverware,
ireiich, China and Crystalware.
Boys' Wagons and "Doll Carriages.
Fancv Goods, and a General
sortmeiit of Crockesv.
aiidTOYS.
He Buys Direct and Carries the Largest Stock in the
Willamette Valley, to which will soon be
added a complete line 01
FAMILY GKOCEEIES.
Ici on parte Francais. Hier
sub sceip Tionsrs
-YOU
ifapap am
i
JONES' BOOK STORE.
TO ORDER
ALBANY
o( -
wirtt deutch gesprochen.
fi. L
Successor to E. W. Langdoa
DEAUBIl in
iirngs, Paints, Oils,
Perfumery and toilet articles
al a full line of books an4
tiatioorry. periodicals, etc.
Prescriptions carefully
compounded
IH ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE.
Albany Oregon.
ALT.-
AT
BLACKMAN
1
: ! sfcs;: -c i