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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1889)
THE TVf()l?Nm HERALD: THURSDAY. JANUARY 24. 1889. doming gailg m& O. A C. .. K. TIMK TABLfc. NORTH BOUND. I I eparts' rrivea. Cala. expr. Eugene ex Ft eight 6;4." am; , ,qraiu f ottl d 10 luaiu U:15iMull'5Jani " 34f.pm I 7-Am SOUTH BOUND' .Arrives Departs) Arrives Calaiexp I 7 :45pm 1 5pm .Ash land 9.00am Kiiirene ex U;iupm 1 12.4' iin 1 Kiu euoi 4upm Freight 1.30pmEutfene 6.00pm No Freight received fur)uuuitlter U.a. m. the same day. OKEUON PACIFIC T1MK l Aiiufc. Arrives Departs Paasenjer. rei'ht...., 111.15anil.00pni ........... 5.2.rpnil6.50a ui JOTTlXtS ABOUT TW. Sauer kraut at Kenton's. ix shaves for a $1 at Viereck's For a clean shave or hath go to L. Viereck's. Two letters for M. E. A. await tlte owner at this office. A barrel of fine mixed pickles at Wallace, Thompson & Co.'s. Guiss & Son have opened a new line oi tine artists' materials. Miss Nellie Hyde returned last night irom a visit at Tacoina. Dr. I.amherson and Jonathan Wassoni of Lebanon, are in the city. Kiln dried flooring can be had at the fcpringtield lumber yard in this city. A barrel of pickled pigs feet just iened .at Wallace, Thompson & Co.'s. ' A tine line of new Weber pianos have just been received by li. L. Blackman. Fresh leaf lard in bulk at Conrad Meyer's. It will be letailed in quantity to suit. It w ill pay you to go and see the beautiful art studies at Uuisj & on's drug store. No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds of fresh canned goods at a very 'ow figure at Conrad Meyer's. F. L. Kenton has just received a new stc of extra hue cider vine gar wh : will be sold cheap. Copifr of the New Year's issue of the iiER.i.i can still be had at this ollice at 10 cents per copy. A few pails of choicemince meat w ill be sold at 75 cents at Wallace, Thompson & Co.'s ; former price, $1.00. K. & C. Howard have removed 1 heir millinery store to their new quarters up-sta:rs in the Pearce block. Go to Burkhart & Royce's for all kinds of job printing. Trices leasonable. First-class work guar anteed. Messrs. Winn & Humphrey have opened a choice line of cigars at the Western Union telegraph and express office. 100 pair all No. 7, sample lot, oi men's tine dress shoes at cost,rang ing from $1.50 to $3.50 per pair a; "Win. Simpson's. Those desiring to take lessons in oil or water color painting should lead the advertisinent of Win Wright in this issue. Orders for all the leading news papers and magazines and rubber stamps of every descriptions ceived by F. L. Kenton. re Min.. thoir i;no Sfr.k nf millinerv at cost to reduce their stock. Call J early and secure bargains. I 4 , , J Mr. .Easterday, of Tecumsech, Keb., uncle of Conductor Edward i Huston on ine i.eDanon train, is in the city, and talks ot locating nere. i Guiss & Son make a specialty of art suDDlies and artists' materials. They invite everybody to call and ee them, whether they purchase or not. Miss Ilollis, ol Bates Station, (soon to be changed to Hollis Sti tion) on the Oregon Pacific, is vis iting in this city, the guest of Sher iff Smallmon's family. The social to be given by the Christian Endeavor society of the irst Presbyterian church will be held at the residence of Wm. Fort miller on Thursday evening. If you want a clean and fine smoke ask for J. Joseph's home made white labor cigars. For sale by most cigar dealers and at J. Joseph's factory. Ex-County Surveyor E. T. T. Fisher is engaged at present in laying out an addition to the city of" Salem. The tract being sur veyed lies between alem proper iind the penitentiary. A grand ball will he given at the opera house on Ttiursdav evening, Jan. 31. Roos' orchestra, of six pieces, of Portland, conceded to be the finest string band north of San Francisco, will furnish the music. R. S. Shackelford, the alleged veterinary surgeon, who lias been in Eugene for some time running Ins cheek for what he could, was arrested as- a vag Tuesday and ; lined fifty dollars, in default oil which he was sent to jail. J The store formerly occupied by ! Mnnteith A Seitenbach, on front! s-treet opposite S. E. Young, is for rent, for particulars enquire ot Senders & Steinberg, Albany, Or., at the store. The building is conveniently arranged with count ers and shelving suitable for any business. Baand Vier. . The examination of Clinton C Cole, charged wih assaulting Frank Kane vat Millers in June las'. by shooting at him ' w ice with a revolver, came up iefore Ju.-tice Humphrey ye-terday. The de fendant was held in J 200 bonds to await the action of the nr.uid j iry. The court remarked vhat consider able damaging evidence appeared on Ootli sules. Hie Wo.-ecutuiL'i w itiiews was also held in $200 bonds for his appearance. A PLEASANT KIDE. Oit to thalFront on tha Oregon Pacific Now and ThnviEg Towns. An invitation from Mr. Wm. M. Hoag, vice-president oi the Oregon Pacitic railroad, to take a ride on a special train to the end of the eastern extension of the road, was eagerly accepted by the senior ed itor ot the llKRALD vesterdav. Mr. lioag was on his way to look over the line and the grading com pleted and in progress beyond the end of the track as far up as the tunnel. Yi. miles beyond Breiton bush, anil generously took along a j number of Albanyites to enjoy the ride. ll:e party consisted ot Messrs. John A. Crawford, Jason Wheeler, Abe Hackletnan, I. J. Stites and s$. S. Train, and were entertained by Mr. Hoag and Superintendent Bowen. The fine road bed, over which the single passenger coach of which the tram consisted, was rapidly and smoothly drawn, was ob served; tiie substantial bridges over the two Santiams, the one on its solid iron and concrete piers, the other on its perfect rock abut ment?, were admired. The thriv ing new stations springing into existence almost like magic, the large lumbering and manutacturing mills at Mill City, were viewed, and before we hardly realized it we were at Fort Rock, the end of the track, rive miles above Gates ville. Here Engineer Eckleson met us an 1 Ar. Hoag bade us good-byand pluckily started on his forty mile walk and insieciion, a task that many a younger man would have hesnated at. hut which Mr. lloatr entered upon with all the zest of a trained pedestrian, The workmen on the construc tion have all been brought in and the engineers will finish the esti mates tins week and come in, and the active work will be only in the j taken out ot her and she is gener shape of making preparations for ally dismantled, and in her present an early start in the spring. Superintendent Bowen, while laughing and joking in his pleas am way, was constantly keeping hi., eyes upon the track and road tj see where to put in future wo:k, ;;j:d the splendid condition of the read Ded is largely due to his effi cient and pleasant management. The party returned highly pleased with the pleasant ride, and the generous treatment of Mr. Hoag. We are sure that the entire ; citizenship of Albany will join with us in hoping thai at no distant day tne official force ot the Oregon Pacific may become a part and parcel of ourselves bv becoming citizens with us. in the removal of ' the offices and headquarters to this city. THE A LB AM IKW. WttKKS. A Mew Company Incorporated with a ital Stock of $10,000. Oaj.- Articles of incorporation will he filed with tl" secretary of state to dayof the A b my Iron Works of this city. Tins is the reergainzation of the company owning the J. G. Cherry foundry. The incorpora tors are E. F. ox, Jos. T. Watson and August Costel. The capital stock is $10,000. It will be the ob ject of the new company to engage more extensively in the business, ind manufacture o all kinds of ma chinery, building fronts, and run a general first-class foundry. Limping. Mine host J. A. Gross of the de pot hotel limps a little with his riSnt foot, the result ot a too vigor- s "?. member in assisting f. be bm-lar down the stairs the other night. The burglar tried , np f .. 41rnas. rnom f(,r .AV. through two rooms of! ing gone through two I .i''ers without ohtainin; , without obtaining anv val- uabies, and i'ailnig to open the door went to the lu;ad cook's rouiii. Mr. Gross followed him up and in vited him to descend the stairway in the manner indicated. Two of he employes, one of them w ith a pistol minus any cartridges.march ed the robber otf to the calaboose, where he was incarcerated, and was afterward held in $500 bonds to twait the action of the grand jury. An Excellent Work. Every family should have a standard atlas for reference and study. Ore of the best and most extensive and fullest is Cram's Family Atlas of the world. It is not only a erfect Atlas, but is also the latent and most extensive gazeteer issued. The work is be ing canvassed for in this city and vicinity by Joseph Talt, and every family should secure a copy while they have the opportunity. AhoMt Street Railway. An Eastern gentlemen, who does not desire his name made public' at present, has offeied to establish a street railway system in the this city, provided an exclusive fran chise for a period of twenty-live years and a bonus of 3000 is grant ed. A street railway would be de sirable, the only question being as to the price demanded tor starting it. the Men All raid. Concerning the payment of the laborers engaged on the Oregon Pacific road eastward under Messrs. Searle & Dean, as well as those of J. R. Myers & Co., it mig.it be of interest to know that the men have received all their money. K is learned from reliable sources that the company has procured the payment of the men on these contracts. The company certainly deserves credit for seeing the men paid, having advanced the money for a portion of it before the payments were due the con tract oror. Bio Lent it Says that a diet of beans is bet ter for the complexion than any thing els-e. Consequently anybody who uses anything else dou't know he&ns. Three tons ot them have 1 ; just been received lauiette Packing Co. by the Wil A UEPLUKABLG SITCATIO. An Old Han Found Nearly Starved Paralyzed in His Cabin. and A gentleman who came over froiu Yaquina yesterday states that an old bachelor named Brown, familiarly known as "Dumpy" Brown was found nearly dead I Tuesday in his lonely cabin across the nay Irom Oneatta. He was a queer old man and lived entirely alone. He had not neen seen since last Saturday and Tuesday fearing something might have happened to him several men went to his cabin and broke in the door. They found the old man partially paralyzed and lying help less upon the bed, where had lain since Saturday morning without food or water. He was nearly dead, but had a knife lying upon the bed by his side, and "said that he had decided if he was not found by Tuesday that he would prevent starvation by cutting his own throat. He was taken to Yaquina City, where he was kindly cared for ajid medical assistance given. It is thought he may reccover. FU4.n lAUIItA Bit. A Depaty United States Marshal Gives Few News PointE From That Place. Deputy United States Marsha'; Roberts, who had promised him self the pleasure of conveying K. i E. Janexav to the uenitentiarv. I but missed connection on account i of being sent to Yaquina to serve papers on J. W. Brassfield and wile, in the suit brought by Dis- I trut Attorney McArthur to corn- i deuin certain lands to the use of the government, reports business quite dull at the bay, and says the wrecked steamer Yaquina is lying with her nose buried deeply in the sand. All the machinery has been condition iooks nice sue mignt nave lain in the sand for twenty years. Captain Lord, her former master is at the bav in charge of the recked vessel, by direction of the board of underwriters. The pilot, whose name is Kelly, who brought her to destruction, has fled from this country, and no one knows where he has gone to, although considerable effort is being quietly made to find him. Considering the x in which he placed himself! it is not t be wondered that he is unwilling to stay in the country and face the music of the investi gation. Oresronian. Farm Rrsldrnc? Burned. The dwelling house of Taylor Foster at Rock Creek with all "the furniture and clothing, was burned to the ground a few days ago. The fire was caused by the explosion ot some gunpowder, winch had been put near the stove pipe, up- stairs, to dry. it any one nad neen in tne nouse at tne time tne explo sion occurred, there would, no doubt, have been something more serious to chronicle than merely the burning of the house, as a can of coal oil, also several loaded guns were near the powder. Two small boys left the house only a few minutes before the fire caught. .1. R. When ft. Bell Kvt Snapcadt-d. Governor Pennover an- pointed the railroad commission lie also appointed Rev. J, R. N. Bell t. a annrafa r tr a n A vlion loaf Wa.L nesdav he dismissed the commis sioners he did not dismiss the sec retary. This leaves Brother Bell occupying au honorary positiou viz the secretaryship of a defunct com mission. As the secretary was appointed by the covernor and had no inti in;ion thiit hi scrv;cc9 were no lon7r r-(pn'r:d lie will continue to fill the vacuum and draw his salary of $2000 a year at least until in receipt of advice on the matter. Capital Journal. Twenty-five Years. Perhaps the oldest editor in the ! stats in continuous service on the ' same paper is Harrison R. Kiccaid, ot the State Journal at Eugene, which enters upon its twenth-sixth year this week, without change in editorship of having missed an is sue. lue only change noticeaoie in the paper for ten years is this: ThP editor's name was foimerl i 7 printed H. R. Kincaid and now it ii Harrison R, This is a mere in cident, however nothing vain about the old man. LETTER LIST.. Following i the list of letters remaining in the postoliite at Albany, Jan. 17 1S9. Per sons calling for these letters will please tell thf date on which they were advertised. Brown, Chas. Baker, James Kvenson, Miss Ma Kitz.Iohn, Miss Jenny Hurley, Patrie Humphrey, Don John. W. S. Marsan, Chas. MacLennan,AIexand'r Maloney, Jas. M. 2 Header, Mrs, Rl'FLS THOMPSON, P. M, Kotiee. W. C. Tweedale, having sold his store and hardware business to Messrs. Smith & Washburne, de sires all having unsettled accounts to come forward without delay and settle. For the new firm he solicits a continuance of the liberal patronage of the public. V hni Ou frnrlh. Is the reason people will not, can not or do nut 8ee anv l iffcrt-nno it. cheap nostrums put up by Cheap j jeuu nouses or irresponsible parties at enormous profit, rather than take a medicine of world wide reputation and one that is giving universal satis faction at equal price? No medicine in the world is giving such unparal leled satisfaction for purifying the blood as BegL's' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker, and every bottle that does not do its work will cost you nothing. Ceo. L. Blackmail, drug gist. New York cheese, CliiiM :. dried l.i-cf. Crosse iV" Blackwe.ll'd nitkW. ''I'll'ulo lianas, etc. at Krou-ncll it I Sit ... ui r.l'a Le t'aliruey a paiiucca. GENERAL NEWS. Our Usual Budget of News from the State Capital. SEWb IKON EAST Ot rUK KOI KIES Several Different States Elect C. S. Senator-The Pennsylvania University Exploring Expedition. Special to the Hsralb. Salem, Jan. 23-In the supreme court to-day the case Thus. Finlay son, resp., vs. Margarejtt Finlay son, app., apptal from Baker county, was argued and submit ted; A. J. Lawrence, attorney for appellant, M. L. 01mstead,attorney for respondent. Supplemented articles of incorp oration were filed this afternoon by the Willamette Bridge Railway Companv, H. N. Campbell, Win. Beck, H". A. Hogue, C. F. Swigert and Rut'us Mallory, incorporators. The following not rial appoint ments were made to-day by the governor: J. N. Farris, Medfoid; M. J. Gleason, Button, Washing ton county. Postal Inspector Trenton, of Portland, is here on business con nected with the postotiice. The lease of the building now occupied bv the ollice expires soon, and he is looking for a suitable place for further occupancy. .Several propo- sitions will be submitted, and the probability is that the ollice will be moved to a more central loca tion, though a strong effort will be made to keep it where it is. Mrs. H. E. Schmidt, of Turner, this county, was adjudged insane to-day and committed to the asylum. She thought her husband was trying continually to kill her. Severnl state Lrsllatnreit)lnlir Their Choice -The t'lov States. Tkentos (N.J.) Jan. 23. The legislature in joint session formally declared McPherson to be elected United States senator. IN ILLINOIS. Si'KiMiKiKLn (111.) Jan. 2;. The re-election of Senator Cullom was formally declared in joint session to-day. IN KANSAS. Toi'EK a, (Kan.) Jan. 2,. The legislature unanimously re-elected Plumb United States senator. IN WEST VIRGINIA. Charleston, (W. Va.) Jan. 2,1 The legislature in joint session took one ballot for United States senator to-day. The result was Gaff, republican, received 41 votes, Kenna, democrat, 25, with 2:5 scat tering. EXPLOKI.W E.PEDIllt.. Amerlt-nn Srlentlsift DelvlNg Into the Kaiu of Babylon. Philadelphia, Jan. 23. A dis patch from the University of Penn sylvania exploring expedition says they have arrived in the holy land after much difficulty. They are now not far from the site of the an cient Babylon. It is expected that excavations will begin at once. The Sultan at present only allows excavations for antiquities, and does not allow them to be carried out of the countrv. THE AVilMIIIST.S. I ThcyUtiHi nt Assemble lis Bodies at ' llieUrnveK of Their Bead. 1 Chicago, Jan. 23. Superintend ent Waldheimmer of the cemetery in which the executed anarchists were buried .has written to the trustees that it will be recessary .hereafter t- exclude anarchists' Irom going there in bodies on an I niversaries of the execution on the ground that lot owners seriously object. He recommends that here after only relations of the dead be allowed admittance. ur Early Defenders. Afsistant Adjutant General A. E. Wilson has prepared a list oi 552 names of the Oregon volunteers who fought in the Cay use Indian war, together with the amounts due them, Mggregating $109,245. Among the list we bnd the names of Clark Rodgers, James H.Lewis and Clark S. Pringle, residents of this county. It will be remembered that these men equipped , themselves and went out 03 the frontier ;n an early day to subdue the hostile tribes ot Eastern Oregon, They suffered all the privations that are known to Indian fighting in a wild country, much of the time they were i in pro visioned on were forced to resort to ''horse beef" for sustenance. They gave their time and money to subdue a hostile race and reclaim a wild country and it would be a partial remuneration lor their 9er- j vice9 now for the government to ! allow their claims. Ohoco News Ought andiCcagh!! and t ough!:: What in the world is the reason you wi 1 cough and keep coughing I and still keep tryirw interior medi J ciues when BcggsT C icny Cough Syr up will positively reitevtj your cuugh at once ' This it uu advertising scheme, but an actual fact, and we guarantee it. Geo. L. Blackmail, druggist, Vnard Agnlnxt The Mi ike, And alwavs have a bottle of Acker's English Remedy in the house. You i cannot tell how soon Croup may strike your little one, or a cold or cough j may fasten itseit upon you. One dose is a preventive and a few doses a positive cure. All Throat and ' Lung trjubles yield to its treatiiant. j The Remedy guaranteed by Foshay ( Mason FO:: DYSPEPSIA ami i.ivek com plaint, o" have a pruned gi-arantec on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. Jt never fails to 'jure. Foshay V Masou. ! I Frenc h keeps railroad time, GOLDEN KILE BAZAAB. Julius Gradwohl Has Just Added a Com plete Line of Family Groceries to His Bnoiness Which he has bought for net cash, and he assures his customers that he did not give any preference to an 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. .i dozen unhandled coffee cups and saucers, 45 cts. 4 dozen handled coffee cups and saucers, 50 cts. .y dozen seven inch dinner plates 45 cts. The goods mentioned above are iron stone china, and not 0.aC. ware. Ah AbftolMfe Care. The original xbietlnc Ointment Is otdy 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 Abietine Ointment. Sold by Fosliay & Mason for '25 eents per box by mail 30 cents. Fahrney's celebrated blood cleanser at Biowuell & Sfcanard and at Deyoe & Kobson's. P. J. Baltimore general asrent. DEALER IN GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. A( JENT FOR ALL THE LEADING t 1 e 1 f. l mm. mlITAlI I lMlMPi MAGAZINES ALBANY OREGON. IE EI Tie Leii Clothier, Carries the Largest line of Hen's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing tioods, Etc. in the Willam ette Valley. SUITS MADE In His Merchant FOSTER BLOCK, JULIUS GEADWOHL'S -o) He has enlarged his stock equal to any on the Coast, consisting Ioo-er Bros'. Silverware, French, Cliina and Crvstalware. Boys' iWagons and "Doll Carriaort;? Fancy Goods, and a General -A-Sortment of Crockesv. andTQ YS. He Buys Direct and Carries the Largest Stock in the Willamette Valley, to which will soon be added a complete line oi FAMILY GEOCEEIES. lei on parte Francais. Hier suBSCEip tiohsts FOR ALL Newspapers -AT JONES' BOOK STORE.- TO ORDER T;ii!oriof Department ALBANY p( - f RULE BAZAAR. wirrf deutch gesprochen, G.L (Successor to E. W. Langdo DEALJUi vs urugs, Faints, Oils, Perfumery and toilet article, also a full line of books and stationery, periodicals, etc. l" Prescriptions carefully compounded IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE. Albany Oiegon. BLACKMAN and 1
