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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1889)
THE MGBKINl HERALD: SATURDAY, JA!NTXAEY 19, 18S9 c. . f IMK TABLfc. NORTH BOUND. eprts rrive. Xexpr- o;46au, ...aw Ktrtl'd luloain Kwreneex 11:15 am1ani 34?.pm jrie,-ht :lsm! " B4n'n SOUTH BOUND. ' ' " ' ! j ' 'Arrives; Departs! Arrives tiajexp I 7:45prol 5pm Ashland 9.00am Kicrene er.2rSupiMl?.-"piii r iieiieZ.4).m Freight I 1.30pm KageoS 6.00pm .No Kmiiht receivcti lordOtiUifUu:r Ii.a. m. the same day. OREGON PACIFIC TlMfcTABLK. Arrives Departs reozer. reight..... lll.15auill.00 p m 1 5.25pmle.50a m ABOUT TW.. David Scott of Fox Valley, is in the city. The hotels of this city are crowded. Judge John Burnett of Corvallis, is in town. auer kraut just received at Kenton's. For a clean shave or bath go to Jj. Viereck's. Two letters for M. E. A. await the owner at this office. A barrel of fine mixed pickles at j Wallace, Thompson & Co. . P.tickvvheat 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. Mrs. J. F. Backensto is lying dangerously ill at her residence in t lis city. Mrs. A. B. Slauson, nee Mis Marv Irvine, is visiting her parents ; in this city. Fresh leaf lard in bulk at Conrad Jleyei's. It will be letailed in quantity to Fuit. .Charles Redfield has returned from the front on the Oregon Pa cific railroad, and will shortly go to San Francisco. No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds of fresh canned goods at a very 'ow figure at Conrad Meyer's. Copies of the New Year's issue of the Herald can still be had at this office at 10 cents per copy. V few pails of choicemmce meat will be sold at 75 cents at Wallace, Thompson & Co.'s; former price, $1.00. E. & C. Howard have removed their millinery store to their new charters up-stairs in the I'earce block. Go to Burkhart & Itoyce's for all kinds of job printing. Prices reasonable. First-class work iniar- anteed. 100 pair all No. 7, sample lot, of men's fine dress shoes at cost,rang in? from $1.50 to $3.50 per pair at Win. Simpson s. Those desiring to take lessons in oil or water color painting should read the advertisment of Wm Wright in this issue. Orders for all the leading news pipers and magazines and rubber stamps of every descriptions re ceived by F. L. Kenton. Misses E. & C. Howard are now celling their fine stock of millinery at cost to reduce their stock. Call early and secure bargains. The city is fail of Italians and , other railroad laborers, who have quit work on the eastward exten tion of the Oregon Pacific. C. L. Brush, who recently sold i.; wir. works in tin? city. w.Il to Portland and i engage in the real estate business, ' If you want a clean and fine smoke ask for J. Joseph's homej made white labor cigars. For sale by most cigar dealers and at J. Joseph's factory. The social hop given at the St. Charles hotel last evening was well attended ami was a most enjoyable a.Tair. Music was furnished by Prof. Diamond's orchestra, of Salem. A letter received from C. H. Spencer, who is at Napanee, Ontario, states that his health is improving daily and that he ex pects to return to Albany soon fullv restored. Governor Pennoyer says that if the legislature does not change the railroad commission law, he will the present board of commissioners. Just why he re moved them, when he says not even the U. S. court can nullify an act of the legislature, is unex p'ained. jThe store formerly occupied by v!Mbnteith & Seitenbach, on front street opposite S. E. Young, is for rent, for particulars enquire of lenders & Steinberg, Albany, Or., at i the store. The building is conveniently.arranged with count ers and shelving suitable for any business. The Stuttz Dramatic Co.. which played in this city about a year ago. are enroute to Oregon from ( California and will be in Albany I jiome tuna in teornarv. ney will le remembered as an excel lent company. They were the victims of a smash up in the Sis kyous, but none of the company were fatally injured. YarUlAld . Ta irnl Ker,irreil Mrs. Dahack, "who had the varioloid at the boarding house of frs. East, has recovered and lelt yesterday with, her husband Ivr Ashland. Mr. Dahack will proba bly not desire to return to Albany, as he attempted on leaving to steal a bundle of Mr. Dahack's clothing which had not lieeu uninfected and were in charge of the city authorities. I le was f.jrved To re turn them at the point of a pistol. The most complete and fancy jrroceric" Brownell & Stuuard's otoel; of stn;! can be found a TUE ATKUV MY4TCIC1. Ths Wounded Maa an Employs ol the T-! coma Chamber of Commerce. Frank Avery, shot at Gervais, Or., Tuesday night, has been assis tant secretary of the Tacoma cham ber of commerce for the past two years. He left Tacoma" Sunday week for Portland, promising to be back Monday night. No reason can be assigned for his absence, as he had comparatively lew debts. ; Popular opinion regard? the shoot I inr as due to a woman in the case. I Walter Brannon, who was ar j rested at Harrisbuig as the man ' who shot Frame Avery, when con fronted by the prisoner, Avery said ne was not the man who shot him, so Brannon was discharged, but he gave valuable information, upon vh ch Sheriff Croisan, with facts already in his possession, thinks he can overhaul the right man, who is the large man with the blonde mustache already described Avery is getting along finely. He has telegraphed his people hi San Francisco to assist in catching the assassin. A crazy man, giving his name as Frank Howe also as Frank Ryan, lias been lodged in the county jail at Portland, who claims to have done the shooting. The fellow made a desperate and nearly suc cessful attempt at suicide, directly after reaching the jail. After his delirious mood had to some extent subsided, he stated that he had done the shooting near Uervais, and that he was obliged to, as men were trying to kill him. After firing the shots, he said, he sprang from the train, seriously hurting his head and shoulder. His badly scarred face and his wincing at his shoulder being touched, corroborated his state ment. t'snsal-tienrral la talralla. Col. John Kelsay, of Corvallis. a man prominent in the affairs of Oregon dining nearly all its history is ii.i applicant for the jiosition of coi.ul-general at Calcutta under tin- -oming administration. Some frie;.ds potential iu the politics of t .e state and nation have inter-e- od themselves in his behalf and his claims will be strongly pre sented. Judge Kelsav was spoken of as a candidate for II. S. senator, but the unanimity of Senator Dolph's support precluded the idea of any other aspirant's success, so the judge left the track. Salem Statesman. Sliver Mar Plrusnre Circle. At the meeting of the Silver Star Pleasure Circle held at the G. A.R. had Thursday evening for the pur pose of organization tha following officers were e!vtcd : Major W. C. CasseM, president; Mrs. Thos Hop kins, vice-president: Miss Vesta L. Mason, 2nd vice president; Geo. H. Keeney, secretary; S. W. Paisly. treasurer. Constitution and by laws were adopted which were sabsenbed to by th'rty-eight charter members. 1 he object ot the society is to give a series of literary and social entertainments to be held reul. rly each week on Friday evening. fcrnt to (drma Land. The Benton Leader says that United States District attorney McArthur has begun suit in the United States District Court against Lydiaand J. W . Brassfiehl to condemn about two and a hall acres of land over which the jefty at Yaquina runs. Capt. loung thinks it is not worth over f 1,000, while Mr. and Mrs. Brassfield want $4500 for it. The suit a9ks to have it condemned to the use ot the government upon an issessment ! i he vail!.'? ti it ; jury. C. T. Ingram' Will- The will of the late C. T. Ingram has been admitted to probate. It leaves his property as follows : To Geo. E. Ingram, of Boston, $(i0(); Josephine Kader, 80 acres of land : Martha Smith, 80 acres of land; Mary Jane Beammon, 80 acres of land and two south lots of Albany property; Henry Ingram, 67.2() acres of land: John L. Ingram, $5; Isabel Oakley, 1G0 acres of land ; Franklin Ingram, $5; Anna In gram, 80 acres of land and two north city lots with residence. Wm. II . Ingram was made ex ecutor. Denuding tne Wreck. The Newport Republican savs: The engines of the Yaquina Bay are being taken out of the hull by a crew of men under charge of Boo Campbell. It will take some time to remove them. The boilers are seven years old, and it is thought they are not worth the expenses to remove them while the hull lies in its present position. The vessel will be entirely stripped of every thing that can be moved. I'hnrrh Notice. There will be preaching at the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7:20 p.m. Sabbath school :-.t 12 :1a p.m. Young peo ple's Draver meeting at 0 :X0 i. m. I in the lecture room. The ordina ! tion and installation of three - 1 additional elders will take place in connection with the morning ser vice. Subiect of the evening dis course will be "Amusements,Their Relation to Professing Christians. All will be made welsome to these services. .Vttlarlrit ApiMinled. The following appointments of notaries public have teen made by the governor: Wallace J. Bruce, East Portland; E. A. Wheeler, Eugene City ; C. E. Bayard, The Dalles; Edward Heintz, East l'o;tland; A. C. Williams, La (Jrande; Wm. Dodsoii, Lahevicw. Krowmdl A Stanard for larnii:: and square Ut-aliD!:. Vimi patroiiai solicited. Use Fnurucy's pauaeca. feVICIBE BY DKmi'. Stranger Named Knight Jumps Orer board and is Drowned at Kalama. The Oregonian relates how a dis couraged man ends the battle for existence: A gentleman who was a passen ger on the Northern Pacific train from Tacoma yesterday afternoon brought the particulars of a suicide at Kalama. The big transfer boat, the Tacoma, was ploughing through the waves between Kalama and Hunter's Point when one of the passengers approached the side of the boat, threw off his coat, climbed upon the railing, and be fore his intentions had been real ized by the by-standers sprang into thb river and disappeared from view. A rush was made for the boats and an effort made to lower one to the rescue of the man. When the latter ijose to the surface he was already in the heavy swell of the boat, and apparently in a state of great exhaustion. He shouted lustily for help, having evidently altered his suicidal intentions. Before the. boat could bo lowered he had gone down for the last time. The man was unknown to all the fmssengers. He was dressed as a aboring man, and to some of the passengers who had talked with him, he stated that his name was Knight. He was nearly penniless, he said, having come from Omaha to the Sound, and be.'ng unsuc cessful in finding work, was almost despairing. There was no cl w 10 his further identity or antecedents in his coat. DUPE VKBSIS SWINDLER. Clever andSDetermini i Coarse by Which W. F. Brain Got Back at a Confidence Man. W. F. Bruin, the 20-year-old complaining witness in the case of the 6tate against Frank Howard, tried in the criminal court yester day, resulting in the defendant's conviction, says the Telegram of last evening, is a plucky and de termined young man, possessed of qualities to insure his success in life. When Bruin started from Port land for the interior to sell the preparations which Howard palmed otf on him as being salable and popular, he had but a :ew dollars left. When he reached Salem, in a strapped condition he began to realize from experience that hi had been swindled by Howard, and there he resolved to bring the confidence ojerator to terms. Without a dime, and only a few ipples in his pockets.Bruin walked from Salem to this city. Fearing to be taken for a tramp, he asked for no assistance from any one on the road; and upon arriving here in a half-famished condition.after a three days' tramp, he began a systematic search for Howard and his pal, subsequent to swearing to the complaint against the former in the police court. Two or three days elapsed before Bruin caught sight of tiic scoundrel coining out of the Court saloon on Third and Salmon Bruin asked Howard to make restitution, when the latter threatened to shoot him. The boy was not easily scared, and kept on shadowing Howard till he ran i.im into the arms of the police, who were unsuccessfully trving to find him for forty-eight hours. Biuin leit for Salem this morning to accept a situation in the insane asvlum. rouii: cot'Rr Jiani:ic. A Lively Grist of Cases-Drunks, Vagrants acd Pugilists. Yesterday was a lively day in police court. Thuiuas .Nickel son was given five days in the city jail for being drunk and disorderly. Jos. Davis and Patrick McCJee were arranged on a charge of dis turbing the peace oi the city by engaging in a pugilistic encounter. They were both in a battered con dition. They paid their tine of $5 each and were discharged. I). Neil was given four days in the city jail for being drunk and disorderly, and Jas. Robinson was sent up for five days on a charge of vagrancy. The "entire lot who were sentenced, were put to work on the stre its. The Klamath Indian Beervatin. For some years past an effort has been made to open the Klamath Indian reservation for settlement. It is claimed that, under the exist ing Jaw, it is no longer a reserva tion, and should be thrown upon to settlement, but the secretaries of the interior have refused to take this view of the case. A suit was brought in the circuit court of Cal ifornia last autumn which involved he question whether the Klamath Indian reservation was ordered to be thrown open to settlement by an act of congress passed some years ago. Secretary Vilas had ordered an appeal to be taken from the de cision to the supreme court of the I nited States winch might delay the case for at least three years until that appeal can be heard. Representative Thompson, how ever, to prevent this long delay, has introduced a bill to allot a certain portion of the reservation j w ithin thirty days, as there is to Indians who are living thereon, g0na to be a change in their busi and to open the remainder to set-i Thompson & Waters. tlement. CMlifbrni ni-K- are. The only guaranteed cure for ea tarrh, i-old in the head, hay fevei'.rose ru , mu i iiai ueiiuiefs unusoreej cs Res ore the sense of tute andunplcus ! Hilt hieaih, resulting from catarrh. I Eay and p".eaiant to use. Follow I directions and a cure is warranted. ty ! all d -ufrgists. Send for a circular j to Abietine Medical Company. Oro-! ville. Cal. Six mouths' treatment for ! ; fcont by mail, shay M.ion, fl.tO, For sale by . , .. , I Montaiive at his ottice in Albany Ore..n rk ciicoe. I !nc:i'.'o d ned j wjtnm x months from this date benn? Jan ij A Blackwc'.l's licUhs. ; ... 1S" ijuo. New Yi I ll'-l f. (.TO 'itl'alo i;u,i-, etc. at Krownell ! S iu aril's. eUEGOXIA.xa ABROAD. Some Newsy Notes from an Esteemed East- ern Subscriber. Lyons, Iowa, Jan. 11. Belle Belcher, of LaFayette, is visiting friends and relatives in Texas. .Mr. Morral, of Seattle, is looking after the interests of his cattle in Nebraska. Mr. Shaw, of Portland, the author of the Switch-back on the O. K. & N., makes a short trip to Ohio, on special business. Mis. Bradshaw, of The Dalles, Or., wife of the late Judge Brad' shaw. is making an extensive, visit through the East for her health. Miss Allie Parkinson, one of Or- egon's esteemed young ladies, who is at present visiting her many friends and relatives in Clinton, Iowa, will be one among the many who will attend the inauguration of President-Elect Hairison. CO AST NOTES. The Willamette valley is experi encing a slight touch of winter. Moyer Bros, saw-mill at Browns ville is now running on time, and is turning out some first-class lum ber from - logs secured during the last "raise" of the Calapooia. Last year was the most prosper ous in the history of California. The present population is esti mated at 1 ,400,000, many counties having doubled and even trebled their population. An equal meas ure of prosperity may be expected iu Oregon uuring the next year. One firm in Seattle has spent $35,000 in advertising that city the past year and expect to spend that much more this year. People are arriving there from the East by the thousands and real estate is rising in price all the time. Nearly 60,000 people settled in Oregon in 1888, and every section ot tne state has been greatly bene fitted thereby. The immigration will be more than doubled In 1889. Surely there is a brilliant future for Oregon. The Brownsville Woolen Mil's Company will shoi tly"close down" for a abort period, during which time necessary repairs will be made, new and improved machin ery added preparatory to a fresh start. The present stoppage is due to the fact that a large amount of manufactured fabrics are on hand and must be closed out for settle ment with old stockholders. Small towns throughout the state are complaining of an ingenious soap swindle which is being worked. Female agents, claiming to be from Chicago, canvass at houses, leaving a cake of soap as a sample. They return and ask the lady to sign a printed "testimo nial," the same to be presented to the grocers to influence the latter to handle the trade. The testi monials afterward turn up as "orders" for soap. I Oregon Indian War Claims. . Senator Dolph has received a letter from the third auditor of the treasury in answer to a request to the secre tary of the treasury for immediate . .i w f i- r . i anion on tue inaian warciaims oi me te ot Oregon now pending neiore tne third auditor, so that any amount allowed to the state might be appro priated for by congress at the present fesnio'1, informing him that the claim would tie taken up for examination in a few days with a view to adjusting it iu tune for the appropriation. A Warning. The modes of death's approach are various, and statistics show conclusive ly that more persons die from diseases of the throut nnd lungs than any other. It l-rotijiiiK- that everyone, without cvi-ej.pon, r-."ives yast pumbers of I uutu iu lieniio Into the system and where these germs fall upon suitable soil they start into life and develop, at first slowly and is shown by a slight tieklinjr sensation in the throat and if allowed to continue their ravages they extend to the lunt'8 pro ducing consumption and to the head, tuiitsiiiir catarrh. Now 11 this is dangerous and if allowed to proceed will in time cause death. At the onset 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, lungs or nostrils, obtain a bottle of Boschee's German Syrup. It will give jou im mediate relief. Gaard Againnt The Rirlke, And always have a bottle of Acker's English Remedy in the house. You cannot tell how soon Croup may strike your little one, or a cold or cough may fasten itself upon you. One dose is a preventive and a few doses a positive cure. All Throat and Lung troubles yield to its treatment- The Remedy guaranteed by Foshay Mason,. , A Child Killed. Another child killed by the use of opiates given in the form of Sooth ing syrup. Why mothers give their children sur.h deadly poison is sur prising when they can relieve the child of its peculiar troubles by using Acker s Baby aootner. it contains no opium or morphine. Sold by FoshavA Mason. ' Change in Bnslness. 411 ruM-tiro knowing themselues inueiHeu iu mi l a iiuui'oun I IS. Hll"l! t ""rl "'' i.nst I-..IUH tdi wan ;nu seme me j h..,,!! Or.. Jan. 1st. 1889. i j The Princess of Wales was 44 1 wears old on the 1st of December, ; ut 8j)e (Joe not look a clav over 10. Adinhilsiralrlv Kollrr. NOTICE IS IIKKKBY OIVBX THAT I HAVK BBKS rintl idmiiiistatrix of the eatite of I. M, Adaii deceased; b; the County O-urt of I i ....... or. .-, m. and that all perms l.avin-claims aaainsl said estate are reinii e l j ! to pre-' t the same properly enneu 10 mc i Li. . w.r,.ii or to inv attorney I., II. A L. H. jJostante, tuzAUKTiii. av Attorney ior Admix, AOutinistratrix. GttLDEJ RILE BAZAAR. Julias Oradwobi Has Jnst Added a Com plete Line of Family Groceries to His. Bnnness 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 best place to buy goods, just as he has done. His prices in crockery are not changed. One-half dozen unhandled tea cups and saucers, 35 cts. o dozen unhandled conee cups and saucers. 4o cts. dnzpn handlad roflpfi runs and saucers, 50 cts. A -2 dozen seven inch dinner plates 4o cts. The goods mentioned above are iron stone china, and not C'JO ware. An Absolute Care. The original Abietine Ointment is onlv nut uo in larsre two ounce tm boxes, and is an absolute cure for old soiRS. b' ms, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin eruptions. W ill positiv ely cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the original Abietine Ointment. Sold by Foshay & Mason for 25 cents per box by mail 30 cents. Fahrney's celebrated blood cleanser t Brownell & Stanard and at Deyoe & Robson's. P. J. Ball i more general agent. CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND ; TOBACCO. At SENT FOR ALL ! LEADING ,2, j yj Mil f. l inf. i Ufc.Ai..r.r i- ' . lilillltliirA NEWSPAPERS lMSpp mil ! aim MAGAINhS. TA"ri7c ' ALBANY OREGON, fj j lS l-ilO IE BI Tie Mini Carries the Largest line of Hen's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Etc, in the Willam ette Valley, SUITS MADE Id His Merchant FOSTER BLOCK, JULIUS GRADWOHL'S -o) GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR. He has enlarged his stock equal to any on the Coast, consisting . llor er Bros'. Silverware, French, China and Crystalware. Boys' iWagons and TDoll Carriacrtig. Fancy Goods- and a General .Assortment of Grockesv. andTO YS. lie Buys Direct and Carries the Largest Stock in the Willamette Valley, to which will soon be added a complete line 01 FAMILY GROCERIES. lei on parte Francais. Hier wirt deutcb gesprochen S UB SCElP TIONS -FOR T- IT i 111 t -a - I- I -m f-fc. w a rt Clothier, TO ORDER ftiloriiif Department ALBANY o( - CI (Successor to . W. Laagdon DUUB IS- Drags, Paints, Oils. Perfumery and toilet article, also a full line of books and stationery, periodicals, etc. pgr Prescriptions carefully compounded IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE. Albany Otegoo. ALT.- and AT BLACKMAN Magazines BOOK STORE, I
