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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1889)
the arouNiiru- Vm ATM: Filing Y. JANUARY IE. 189. O. t f. t. 8. TIME TABLfc. NORTH BOUND. i - eiartaj rrives. Cla. expr. ;45 am am PortTd 10 lo-.xm Kuseae es 11:15 am I''ami 34rpm Freight 7:Ham " "4'irini SOUTH BOUNR Arrives; Departn Arrives L'ul&e.vp I 7:45pm! Spm.Ahhlands.OOam Kusene ex. .2;20pmi 12.4t.pni Kucue 2.40iui FraU'tat I 1 'Olirn iMii'ene 8.Vlnm o freight received forjsoutujjiter li a. a the same dav. OREGON PACIFIC TIME '1 AKLK. Arrives lL-arts iwnsrer lu.ii5umii.uo p m r eight J 5.25pcul&5ua m JOTTIStK ABOCT TOW. ??ix shaves for a $1 at Viereck's . Hon. Allen Parker, of Yaquina, ia in town. I Sauer kraut just received at i Kenton's. For a ck mi shave or bath go to L. Vitreck s. J. P. Schooling, of Harrisburg, is in the city. The Herald's subscript1 on list is rapidly increasing. Miss Eva Cowan is seriously ill with typhoid pneumonia. .V barrel of fine mixed pickles at Wallace, Thompson & Co.'s. 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 opened at Wallace, Thompson & Co.'s. A first-class piano for sale on rea sonable terms. Applv to Prof. W. H. Lee. Frank Tabler, of Dakota, who is visiting his parents in this city, is quite ill. Fresh leaf lard in bulk at Conrad Mpyer's. It will be tetailed in qijantity to suit. Miss Mary Montanyp i serius'y Ill'at the residence of lie r parents inithis city. R. Shelton, of Scio, has sold his property there to John (iill and has removed to Salem. Several eleeant brick buildings will be erected iu Albany during the coming season. Mr. Andrew Cowan and daugh ter, Mrs. Jos. Clark, have returned from a trip to California. 1 No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds of fresh canned goods at a very 'ow figure at Conrad Meyer's. The social given by the Silver Star Pleasure Circle at the G. A. I!, hall was a pleasant atlair. Copies of the New Year's issue of the Herald can still be had at this office at 10 cents er copy. H. M. Thornton, one of S. E. Young's popular clerks, has gone to Seattle on a trip for his health. A few pails of choicemince meat will L ..old at 75 cents at Wallace, Thompson & Co.'s; former price, $1.00. E. & C. Howard have removed tlieir millinery store to their new quaii-.rs up stairs in the Pearce block. iGo to Burkhart it I Joyce's for all kinds of job printing. Prices reasonable. First-class work guar anteed. 1X pair all No. 7, sample lot, ot nien's fine dress shoes at cost, rang ing from 7 .50 to $3.50 per pair at "Win. Simpson s. Those desiring to take lessons in oil or water color painting should read the advertisment ot Win W right in this issue. Orders for all the leading news papers and magazines and rubbe stamps of every descriptions re cvived by F. L. Kenton. . Mioses E. & C. Howard are now ik-lling their fine stock of millinery at cost to reduce their stock. Call early and secure bargains. The legislature adjourned until Monday yesterday and the Linn rounty memlx-rs have returned home to remain until next week. Edward Weiler and Miss Emily Iluelat, neice of Mrs. II. if. Hewitt, of this city, were united in marriage at Salem Wednesday. If you want a clean and fine pmoke ask for J. Joseph's home made white labor cigars. For sale ly most cigar dealers and at J. Joseph's factory. Rev. J. W. Osborn has resigned the pastorate of the Baptist church at Scio and his place has been tilled by the selection of Rev. C. tSpeny, of Brownsville. Hon. S. P. Moss, of Lake rounty, one of the nine democrats in the Louse, came up from Salem last night, and will remain until Mon day with his brother-in-law,Joseph Yates, near this city. The advertisements under "New To-Day, " such as lost, found and wrrnt notices, etc., are always promptly answered. Two adver tisements for a wife will be found in to-day's issue. Articles lost are nearly always recovered when ad vertised. Rev. W. G. M. Havs.of Waits- iurg. preached at the Ciiin? niteL' Presbvt-'iian church last ni-dFi He will remain several davs and assist the pastor in a series o evanselistic meetings. There will be services this evening at 7::.o ! m., to be conducted by Mr. Hays Ibr Mronlrl Tnqainx. Itistaid that the steamer Ya quina Bay, stranded at Yaquina. is now being broken up where she foundered. Tw car loads of ma terial has lieen t:ikn to Portland, and is now undr the supervision of Henry Hewitt, En!i.!i l.wl s agent. Her machinery will .-.n Ik taken out, and then iimoe li.it ly le sent to Mr. Hewitt t be s-.i l with the res'. The articles are all in good condition. THE LEGISLATURE I The Assembly Adjourns Until Two O'clock Monday. THE tOVERKOtt TAKK TO TASK. To InTestigate ths Scbool Book Fracd To Bepe.U ths Chinese Pueasait Law Other Important Measures. Secial to the Herald. iSai.km, Jan. 17. The fit Ht week's session of the legislature adjourned at 10 o'clock to-day until 2 r. m. Monday. Though a short session considerable business was trans- acted. A resolution introduced in the house, taking Governor Pen noyer to task on the question of the registry law, created no little commotion. SBNATK MORNING SESSION. Opened with nraver by Uev Win. Kollins Resolution that when the legis- luttiru aitirhirn it I to nutil lnfirl:iv i,,,, o, .... . Ul. ...,, i Resolution that committees in selecting clerical aid favor veter ans ; adopted. Resolution that committees ap pointed to investig"te secretary ol state's oilice and fih commission be allowed to employ clerical aiu ; concurred iu. Resolution that ways and means committee be iuairucted to ascer tain if Capt. John Mill. an is em ployed by the state at Welling ton, if so in what capacity and by ! what authority. BILLS IXTKODl'CED. Moore To incorporate city of St. Helens, in Columbia county. Steel Allowing persons em ployed in the government survey of lands to establish station marks and make all necessary steps lor the accomplishment of such work. Chandler To provide for theap po i.tment oi an inspector of stock. i'.iiuck To defray financial e.-pc.-esof indigent soldiers of In dia.i, Mexicau and late wars. Wa.er To repeal and amend V. -ston charter. Watkins Regarding the selec tion of jurors for circuit courts. Fullerton To provide lor a time for holding circuit court in the sec ond judicial district. Adjourned. IIUl"SK. Opened by prayer bv Rev. P. II. Burnett, of Salem, and minutes read. Senate joint resolution that when the legislature adjourn it be till Monday, January L'l,at 2 i m. ; concuned in. Senate joint memorial in regard to payment of soldiers of the re bellion in full; concurred in. Seaker maue the following q poitmeuts: On joint committee tj investigate deal mute scujo1 .tailbrd, Thompson and Myers. To investigate State University Ladd, Roe and Morelock. Resolution for committee to ii. vestigate the school b ok question and i he recent vole; concurred in. Hume For money to buy artil lefy equipments for battery "A," O. N. G., Portland. Paquet To do away with fcepa r.ie acknowledg ment of married tvoinen in making ueeds. Harrington Amending incorjio ration ij a in legard tu ciiurcues and societies. Appersoii Amending divoice law. uilbert Regarding distrkution of property oi deceased persons. Miller, S'orthup and Condon ap pointed lor house on committee on joint rules. neei Against the payment of w.ief in goods. Also to provide Sor li e coil'ci:on of school ta.se-. .-horl Kepealiiig the A hole spe cific contract law. (ieer Repealing law protecting ). N. Dennej 's Mongolian pheas ants. THE GOVKRNOl: ASKED TO EXI'LAIN. Geer introduced the following resolutions, whkh were laid on the table : W iiekeas, The legislative assem bly of ttie state of Oregon did, at its regular session in January, 1885, enact a law providing for the registration of voters preceding each election ; and Whereas, His excellency, the governor, did in his inaugural ad dress, delivered in January, 1887, declare that said registry law was in lull force and effect, notwith standing the decision of the supreme court to the contrary ; and Whereas, His excellency, the governor, did among other things, declare mat there cannot be founo in our constitution auy warrant by which the supreme court can sus pend by an order the operation of a law which that constitution espe cially declares shall never besus pended but by the legislative assembly of Oregon, duly enacted, is a law of the state until it is re pealed by the legislature, and that its operatic n can be no more sus pended by the decision of the court than it can be by an order of the executive; and that there can be no mistake alxut this lelation, ami that the courts have no appellate legislative power under ihe consu union to revise the judgment ot the legislature in this regard, and 1 I. l I i "oeiiTiueeo isiuuuoii ueciaies a. Mauue l. ue u lilw a,ul u,e col,rl ueuiaies ii ly itj no law, ins ouiy -1 .... i :. ... i i- i ... ..... i.j ..a,..,a.iMi..aliaurllli t roi. i iamon( t s orciie.-tra i me ciaini oi me court was an usurpation of pjwer and tyranny; and W 1 1 ic k i; A, 1 1 is excel lency ,f tu ther declared that, finding no wariant either iu the state or federal con - btitution for the judicial depart - mentto nullify an act ol the iegis - hiture, t ie conclusion is inevitable that the registration act, as passed by the legislature of Oregon is the law of the land to-day, and that I the on -r ii the comt ? iisi-eii'lmg ilie orei.ition of sucii i.i is ii,i violation ol fec. -'.'. Art. 1 oi the constitution, and therefore that it; vus void and no etlect : and i Wheeeas, His excellency fur ther declared tnat he would en- deavor to rigidly enforce the laws ot the state, now, therefore be it Resolved, By the house of rep resentatives that any communica tion would be gladly received from his excellency explanatory of his apparent neglect of duty in the undoubted non-enforcement of the registry act of 1885, which he plainly declares to be a "law of the land," anil therefore be it Resolved, Further, that since it is the dutv of this house that no laws should bp passed except those winch the public interest actually demands, his exc cdlencv, the gov- !, if compatible with his sense of duty, to indicate to this house where the necessity exists for the passage of a registry law, as recommended in his recent message, if such a law already (-lands on our statute books in full force and effect as proclaimed by executive authority. THE RAILKOAD lOMJUSnlOAfcUM. More Concerning Their Eemoval from Office bj Governor Penooyer. lt is said that much consterna tion was created in the office of the railroad commission Wednesday, when each of'the members, Hon. George A. Waggoner and ex-Senator J. II. Slater, received from Governor Pennoyer the following, terse epistle : Hr: You are hereby removed from the otlice of railroad commis sionei of Oregon for cause. Said removal takes effect at this date. Yours respectfully, Syi.vesek Pknxoykr, Governor of Oregon. , Concerning their removal, which was noticed in the Herald's tele graphic report yesterday morning, the .-alem Statesman says: ''The recipients of this letter were non plussed and indignant, but they take the mat.er very coolly and rely entirely upon the legislature to set the matter right. They do not believe the governor has power to remove them except for cause, and that cause must arise through some fault in themselves as offi cers, such as malfeasance, incom petency or other legal impediment existing in the officer himself. Neither of these is charged by the ro ernor, and it is alleged that he acknowledges entertaining the highest opi'iion of the members of the commission for integrity and competency. But the wonting of the order of removal lei'ves a stigma upon the men removed which the' consider unjust and the truth or falsity of which ought to be established by legislative in vestigation. "This sudden and unexpected action was the subject of discus sion in the lobby and among mem bers all the afternoon, the general drift of sentiment heard by the reporter being that this act of the governor was an arbitrary en deavor to wipe out what was in his eyes an obnoxious commision and thus nullify the law which created it. It is generally thought he over reached his powers, and that the legislature will at once investigate the matter thoroughly. The result most generally predicted by the knowing ones is the reversal of ths governor s action and the estab lishment of a railroad commission with well defined powers and means of enforcement of decisions ; also, that this commission will be made elective by the present legis lature until the next general elec tion, w hen the people will choose its members. "A reporter visited the governor's office with a view of ascertaining if possible whether there was any thing in the acts of the commis sioners as otticers that caused their removal, but he declined to be in terviewed, saying th;i' his message co.'!t:iii!fd he desired to express iiii the subject at the present time." Dalpb for Ihe T. s. Senator. At Salem Wednesday evening the republicans held a caucus to ascertain the wishes of the mem bers on the question of the election of 1". S. senator. Senator Rariu presided ami R. P. Earhart was secretary. There were sixty-six members present. The first bal lot was informal and resulted: J. N. Dolph, 4; Geo. II. Williams, 11; the rest scattering. The sec ond ballot stood : Dolph, 58; Geo. H. Williams, i; Williams, 1 ; J. II. Ellis, 1 ; Judge R. P. Uoise, I. Dolph w as "declared the caucus nominee. Arrrttrd al Harriibars. Walter Drennan, who witnessed the recent s.iooting affray below Salem, and it is thought knows all about it, and is accused of having had a luuid in it, was arrested at Harrisburg by Deputy Sheriff Levi Douglas and was taken to Salem yesterday for examination. When arrested at the depot he was in the act of taking a revolver from his valise and placing it in his ocket. It is thought the mystery surround ing the case will now be cleared up. Sorial Hop thi Evrning. Arrangements have been made for an elite social hap to be given at the St. Charles hotel this even-. ing. The spacious dining rooms! w ill be prepared for dancing aud tne Iiariurs wiil be thiown o K-n for the accoinniooation ot the guests. No invitations will be issued, but j the public generally are invited to " - " I ol Salem will furnish music for the oecasien. The committee in I charge will endeavor to make thi a brilliant social success. i The great popularitv of Aver's 1 I'i'.ls as a cathartic is due no less to i 1 their promptness and eflicaey than ! to their coating of sugar and free- doni from any injurious ell'ects. Children lake them readil . See Aver's "'i'. A 1 1 1 anac lor this year, just New Yolk riicfse, Cilientio dried bi-vf, Crosse i; blaekwell's pirkli-s, huilulo !.ai:i?, etc. at Urouui'll Jt Sianard a. H.tKRiaUl'BU NOTEi. IIakkisburg, Jan. 16. Miss Anna Hay is slowly recov ering trora her protracted illness. Dr. Loooey of Eugena City has located here for the practice of dentistry. Graot McCuliy has returned from Montana where he has been for several years. By authority of a telegram frfni below, deputy sheriff McClaio ar rested one Albert Glandors who, it is b up posed was connected in some ""J w j &a,eiK with the shooting affray near i The new city council had a spec ml meeting on II. U. Sherrill were elected to caused by J . I). the lot U inst. and A. T. Dmko fill the vacuncie8 Bennett and J. L. Fuller refusing to serve. The $1000 license law was repealed and instead a three hundred dollar license was enticed. One salocu will soou start uy, aud probably another. A. C. Merritt, the cattle thief, which title he is undoubtedly justly entitled to, has gooc to parts ud knowD.he took a southerly direc tion passing through Coburg ou horseback, and was not much in clined to tarry. It is estimated! that his "boodle amounts to Dear a thousand dollars. Petty thieving seems to be go ing ou right utuoung us. As last night Mr. J. F. McCartney lost from his celler a quautity ot sugar from the barrel; ahout ten pounds of butter, and a market basket to carry it in, also some eggs, and go ing to the next house succeeded ia finding a nice ham ; this is indica tion of a thief who has ab ap petite for good thiugs. H1MVG 4K lMlslO.. The Plaintiffs Given Poss tsion of the Dis puted Claim on the Santiam. The disputed miniug claim case, wherein the Albany Mining Co. brought suit to recover possession of the Red Hull mine in the San tiam mining district, was tried and decided yesterday morning in Justice Humphrey's court. De cision was rendered iii favor of the plaintiffs, which gives them pos session of the disputed mining claim. The case will be appealed to the circuit court. The defendant in his petition to transfer the case to the l!.S. court placed the value of the mine at t)(KMl, although of course the real value of the mine is as yet unknown. Some rich as says have been secured from the claim in question, and it is con sidered valuable. OV THK SISTIVH. Rock Creek, Jan. 12. It is reported that Mr. Allen, one of the absconding railroad contrac tors of the company of Smith & Allen, is in Portland without money sufficient to carry him to his family in Illinois. Surely "the way of the transgressor is hard." It is the general opinion that the 0. P. railroad company will re sume work in a short time. They have parties making ties ar.d are still ballasting tne track already laid. Wood contracts are being let, and everything indicates ar rangements for a general rush in the work in the early spring. Your humble correspondent plucked a full blown strawberry hloom, on the second day of Janu ary. from a vine on which were several buds also some small green berries. Here we are enjoying beautiful spring like weather.while the denizens of the tar East and ihoe of niiii v of the Middlestates, are literally "snowed under." Mirely our lines are cast in pleas ant places. All the available timber land in this vicinity is being secured, and there is ta k of more sawmills being built in the spring. There will be an ert'urt made to get a wagon road from here to Elk Horn neighborhood, in order that the miners and settlers may have access to the railroad. People are looking forward to the development of the Elk Horn mines, hopeful of a hidden bominza being unearthed I there sometime in the near future. Sriiool Report- The following is the report of Providence school, district No. of Linn county, taught by C. H. loties, for third month of school, ending Jan. 11th, 1S8U: No. days attendance, 719; No. days absent, 41 ; No. times tardy, !l; No. pupils enrolled, 38 ; average daily attend ance, ot. Names of pupils who were not absent during the month are: Loffa Arnold, Frakie Bost wick, Icy and Carson Chariton, George Coffelt, Emma, Gertie and George Davis, lore and Lenna Kelso, Paulina Krueger, Dee, Bell and Josie Miles, Ora and Ernest Miller, Add ie and George Leever, Walter, Ina and Emery Smith, Lizzie, Roe. Harley and Winston j Young. Persons who visited the i school were C D. Compton, Tom Hannah. Frank Gaines, Mrs Arnold, C. Hasler, 11. K. Arnold, .lesie Cii.ullon. C. Krueger. F. Davis, Frank Smi h. W. Young,1, Mrs. .Miles, .Mrs. l-.siwick, Chas. Foren, W. D. Miller and Jasper Smelser. Anoihrr .ovrlly The '.chestnut," In Slans as a slang phrase, is done with, frost-bitten, quite, and an equally meaningless word has been substituted. D is "dusty." Do you admire any thitic'from a stylish toilet to a dainty dish, you" are privileged to sav, "there is nothing 'dusty' about that." On the whole, when one takes time to consider, theie is more nnse in ' dusty" than iu most ! ishionable slang. A dusty object suggests one whose fresh ness is despoiled. Just how the "chestnut" was ever significant, no one ha yet clearly defined. GOLDES KILE BAZAAR, J alius G:adwohl Has Jnst Added a Com plete Line of Family Groceries to His rWiTiess 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 what net cash will do, and then judge for themselves which is the lie6t 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. 4 dozen unhandled coffee cups and saucers, 45 cts. dozen handled coffee cups and saucers, 50 cts. 2 lpzen seven inch dinner plates 45 cts. The goods mentioned above are iron stone china, and not CjC. ware. An Abolute Care. The original Abietiuc Ointment is only put up in large two ounce tn boxes, and Is an absolute cure for old sores, b' rns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin eruptions. Will positiv ely cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the original Abietiue Ointment. Sold uy r oshay & Mason for 2o cents per box by mail 30 cents. Fahruey's celebrated blood cleanser at Brownell & Stanard and at Dcyoe A; Robson's. P. J. Baltimore general asreut. CON FKCTION BUY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. AL; ENT FOR ALL TUB LEADING t 1 -DEALKR IX- nm-Mtrfl rr mlf J MUMJMl NEWSPAPERS !LM)ap M hi : T Milium : I -II ' m u IV M ALBANY i OREGON. BI Tie W Carries the Largest Line of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Etc. in the Willam ette Valley. SUITS MADE In His Merchant- 'Him Department. FOSTER BLOCK, JULIUS GBADWOHL'S -o) o- GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR. He has enlarged his stock equal to any on the Coast, consisting j i.o"er Bros'. Silverware, French, Cliina and Crystalware. Boys' "Wagons and "Doll Carriaa-es?. Fancy Groods- and a General .A.sortmeiit of Crock esy. . -t andTQ YS. He Buys Direct and Carries the Largest Stock in the Willamette Valley, to which will soon he added a complete line oi FAMILY GEOCEEIES. K lei on parle Francais. Hier TOU TIT l MORES' BOOK STORE. iof On TO ORDER ALBANT wirf deutch gesprochen fi. L BLACKMAN. . '. Successor to E. W. Langdoa) niiiH in- Drugs, Paints, Oils, Perfumery and toilet articles, also a full line of books and stationary, periodicals, etc. Preeeripttons carefully compounded IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE, Albany Oregon. ALL Magazines I
