THE MOUSING- HERALD: WEDNESDAY. JAITUABT 30, 18S9.
. V C. I.. K. II.TIK TiBLfc.
MOUTH BOUND.
.epartej
.epartej rnres.
Cain. expr.
Eocene ex
rieiht
;4.i nun . .0-1
11:15 atoll ' i
lain Portl'd 10 lUaiu
am! ' 345pm
7:Tm
SOUTH BOUND
! Arrives. Depart! Arrives
CaUfcxp 7:45pmi 5pmi Ashland 9.00am
Hugene ext2,TJupiul.li4opuih'uKne 2.40)tn
Freight L30pro-'tur'n ."0nm
So Freight receivoU fur guuin,after 1i.a.m.
the aame day.
OfttXiOX PACIFIC TlMfe. 1 AtiLt.
Arrives Departs
PsuMeDser. ..
reitrht . ....
ill.15amll.00 p m
' 5. 25pm 16. 50 a m
JMTI!IS AB9BT TW..
Burkbart A Royce, job printers
Six 6haveafor $1 at Viereck's
S. E. Catterlin of .Salem is in the
tity.
For a clean shave or bath go to
I.. Viereck's.
Salem is shipping brick froai Al
bany fo use there.
Ciuiss & Son have opened a new
line ol tine artists' materials.
Kiln dried flooring can be had at
the Springfield lumber yard in this
city.
The police force of Albany will
he uniformed beginning on Febru
ary 1st.
A barrel of fresh "Silver Dust"
corn meal just received at F. L.
Kenton's.
A complete line of artists' ma
terials just received at (J. L.
HIackman's.
It will pay you to go and see the
leautiful art studies at Uuisi &
Son's drug store.
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 Women's
Relief Corps at their hall last even
ing was an enjoyable affair.
F. L. Kenton has just received a
new stock of extra tine cider vine
gar which will be sold.cheap.
Copies of tlie New Year's hsue
of the Herald can still be had at
this office at 10 cents per copy.
E. & C. Howard have removed
their millinery store to their new
quarters up-stairs in the Pearce
block.
Go to Dnrkhart & Royce s for all
kinds of job printing. Prices
reasonable. First-class work guar
anteed. Japanese persimmons and
oranges, fresh fruits and candies
and choice confections at F. H.
Pfeiffer's.
Mrs. Miller, the aeed mother of
Mart and Moses Miller, is lying
dangerously ill at the residence of
the latter.
Messrs. Winn & Humphrey have
opened a choice line of cigars at
the Western Union telegraph and
express office.
Fresh leaf lard in bulk at Conrad
.Meyer's. It will be retailed in
quantity to suit.
100 pair all No. 7, sample lot, of
men's fine dress shoes at cost, rang
ing from $1.50 to $3.50 per pair a;
Win. Simpson's.
Geo. Westfall, who left this city
several weeks ago with the Salva
tion army, going to Oakland, Cali
fornia, has returned.
Misses E. & C. Howard are now
belling their fine stock of millinery
at cost to reduce their stock. Call
early and secure bargains.
Henry Glass, of Crawfordsville,
passed through the city yesterday
i. : ! f .. ...I.:.. f.
UU ins nttjr mj viuuajk, in wni' u
vicinity he will go into business.
Rumor has it that one of Al
bany's popular gunsmiths will soon
lead to the hy menial altar an ac
complished young lady of Cor
wallis. Guiss A Son make a specialty of
art supplies and artists' materials.
They invite everybody to call and
f.eethem, whether they purchase
or not.
Kenton's Premium Savon soap
always gives satisfaction. It is pur
chased in large quantities direct
from the factory and is sold at $1.10
per box.
Chinese New Year has begun,
and the ''.Mongolians wil' "make
night hideous" with the usual din
of tire crackers, bombs and cym
bals, which the annual recurrence
of their holiday week always brings
A grand ball will be given at the
opera house on Thursday evening.
.Jan. 31. Roos' orchestra, of six
pieces, of Portland, conceded to be
the finest string band north of fc'an
Francisco, will furnish the music.
A petition is being circulated and
largely signed, asking the legisla
ture to pass the bill amending Al
bany's citv charter, increasing the
limit of indebtedness to $5,000, and
raising the limit of the tax levy to
ight mills.
R. Glass, of Crawfordsville, was
in the city yesterday looking up the
matter of the proper record of that
Nourishing village. Some discrep
ancies in the first record had been
discovered, and as Mr. Glass de
hired to make a wcond addition it
was thought proper to have the
record corrected.
G. W. Simpson has purchased at
a bargain a new stock of boot and
tdioes, consisting of such standard
makes as P. Cox, Buckingham ii
Hecht, Porter Slessinger fc Co.,
etc., including men's and boys
boots and shoes ami ladies' fine
shoes, which will bo sold at cost.
Call and see them.
Vmr Orraon.
It is the observation of rtilroa'l
men that the general tM!.c:n-y
this season amone hmiiii:r.ims and
prospective settlers is toward Ore
gon and Washington territory,
v here farming lands can now be
purchased at reasonable prices.
IT ACM. I Vt It&Y CODFISH.
A Correspondent Has Something to Say Upon
That Subject Incidental Comment.
The Yaquina Deep Sea Fishing
Company inav not be aware of the
fact that in 1868, one Daniel Russell
o Down Easter, employed a num
ber of young Indians belonging to
itie tnoe ot Sixes, at that time
residing near Seal Kojks, to catch
codfish, this man cured, the fish
after the manner of curing codfish
elsewhere. With the slow and un
certain metuod of tishing in the
ocean from small canoes, always
suoject to delay, owing to the
roughness of the water, these few
fnd;ans,le3s than a dozen .managed
to catch between one and two tons
of codfish. Lish Anpleirate. when
told of this, remarked, "How do
you know the fish were codfish?"
1 said they look like cod, tasted
like cod, sold readily at the ruling
price for cod, and smelt like cod
fish, and Lish in that inimitable
style, said he had always consid
ered the ordor of codfish its
di-stinctive characteristic. 1 have
often, since that day seen Indians
come into the bay after a few
hours' fishing off the bar, with
canoe loads of fish, more than half
of which would be distinctively.
codfish. I have never doubted
these fish were "strays" from the
bank south southwest of Yaquina
bay. R. A.Benbkl.
The Yaquina Deep Sea Fishing
Company are doubtless aware of
the existence of codfish on the
banks off Yaquina bay ; also that
rockcod, flounders, herring, and
other varieties of fish are plentiful
there.
But there are codfish and codfis
and one variety is known as tiv
"cultus" cod. which grows to'A
great size and has the o en coun
tenance, odor and other distinctive
characteristics of the true cod, and
notwithstanding its name is a very
good fish. This is the kind gener
ally seen in the market here coin
in from Yaquina, though in a box
of iljb there are sometimes samples
o; naif a dozen species of cod. The
n.nlar old-fashioned Eastern cod,
so dear to the hearts of all "Down
I '.asters," has been sent to this
u: irket from Puget sound and from
off the mouth of the Columbia, but
none have come here this year.
Every fishing ground off this
coast is a mine of undeveloped
weath, where fish are so crowded
that they haven't room to be com
fortable, and are just begging for
some one to come along and thin
them out. The Y aquina Deep Sea
Fishing Company propose to do
this, and they w.ll soon find out
how many kinds of fish there are
in the Yaquina fiohing banks.
Oregon ian.
ULLD lu A.VsWKB.
A. X. Thompson Bouod Over ia $500
BoBds Witness Also Hold.
The preliminary examination ot
A. T. Thompson, who :n adiffi
culty over a horse trade stabbed
Jesse Clark, was held before Jus
tice Humphrey yesterday. The
defendant was bnd to" await
the action of the grand jury
,his bonds being reduced to
$500. The prosecuting witness
Geo. Sparrell, was also held in $100
bonds for his appearance.
Clark, who Kruck Thompson
over the head with a shovel is stili
in a critical -condition, nd $ uu
able to appear in court. It is
likely he will recover.
Cabbing (he Mails.
JoSn L. Allen a waiter in Pearce
& May's restaurant at Salem was
arrested Sunday evening for rob
biug the mail of' h .registered tett-tr
containing $10. Th- first known of
Allen is art potter mi Puiiutaii
oa tlic Southern l'acitic toDeuuug
Arizona; for oome reason unknown
to the postal cepartment he left
this job and came to Ashlnnd Ore
son, about the last of November or
first of December where he remain
ed a short time. After leaving
Afhland he came to Woodville, a
small station also in Jackson
county, where he stopped at a
small ho-el kept by Mrs. Stanley,
who is postmistress and keeps the
oifice in the hotel. He presented
himself, through letters in his pos
session and otherwise, as a detec
tive ot the Wells, Fargo & Co.,
looking up the recent robberies on
the Southern Pacific raiiroad. He
remained at Woodvil.e about two
wt-eks . On or about the 18lh of
December he rifld a registered
letter containing $10, that had just
ueen sealed up by Mrs. Stanley and
teftitljiug on the table while she
attended to her housework. He re
sealed the letter and it went to its
destination at Tolo before the theft
was discovered. The case was re
ported to the department and the
inspectors commenced on the case
immediately. Inspector Treutlen
was at Woodville Saturday look
ing up the matter and was going
down ttf Portland Sunday morniug
intending to placard all the valley
towns, but upon inquiring of a
Salem man on the train he learned
that a person of the name and des-
. nption lie wanted was ia
&aleiu, so ne proceeoci lo t'ortiaiid
came back with Dej:uty Marshal
imr i i a.... . ii
nan nuu wuue tue nr.esi. ne
was taken to Portland for trial.
) Aaolhrr finger 1'nt Off.
Geo. Randall, while working in
Dillon & Co.'s furniture factory on
Monday had a finger cut off in a
buzz saw. He had the wound
dressed and yesterday went back
to work. He had been at work but
a short time when his hand became
too familiar with the saw again and
another finger dropped off. He is
now estimating how long the re
mainder of his fingers will last if
he continues to monkey with a
i ...
j Fuhruey's celebrated blood cleanser
at Brnwiit-ll & St:uiard and at Deyoe
. x. K'ttoou a. P. . Baltimore general
agent.
THE LEGISLATURE
A Flood of Bills Introduced
the House.
in
BILLS PASSKI BV THE SF.3ATI',
For Public "cda Springs in Lion County
A Busy Day's Session Memorials
Besolntiow, Etc.
Special to the Herald. J
Salem, Jan. 29. Many new bills
were introduced in the house to
day, and the senate passed a num
ber of important measures. The
detailed report is as follows:
SENATE MORNING SESSION.
Reading yesterday's minutes dis
pensed with.
Senate returned to the Portland
water bill which was under discus
sion yesterday at the time of ad
journment; bill passed.
ll'Hise joint resolution for the
appointment of a joint committee
to investigate books of the fish
commission, concurred in.
THIKD READISO OF BILLS.
Raley To provide for the com
pletion of a wagon road from Pen-
1 dleton, Umatilla county, to the
town of Canyon City and to pro
vide $12,000 for the same ; passed.
House joint memorial amending
the charter of the town of Grant's
Pass : to corporations.
House joint memorial by Bean
that the secretary of the interior
be instructed to take further steps
to enforce laws relating to allot
ment in Rpvoraltv of laTnlnnn lima-
'VgUla Indian reservation ; concurred
....
THIRD READING OF HOUSE BILLS
Roberts' bill to change name of
Averil to Bandon ; passed.
Maxwell's bill providing for
holding of courts in Tillamook
county to first Monday of January,
March, May, September and No
vember; passed.
Petition from Douglas relative to
amending charter of Roseburg, re
ferred. REI'ORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Judiciary reported favorably on
Wager's bill providing for curing
defects in judicial sales of real
property.
Also recommended that Wager's '
I Ml tf .rt ..' - 1 1
oiu io. iv on regulating iorecios
ures of mortgages on land and
other property as security for pay
ment for debt ; to judiciary.
Also Dawson's bill that county
recorders and clerks of the state
be instructed to transfer an abstract
of unsatisfied instruments to the
county assessor on the first day of
July of each year; re-committed
to judiciary.
Cogswell's bill against re-entry
upon lands by persons legal lj'
ejected therefrom ; engrossed.
Wager's bill providing that every
householder shall be allowed
property valuation of $2000 with
out recommendation ; engrossed.
Steel's bill providing that U. S.
surveyors may enter upon land and
take such steps for their work as
necessary; engrossed.
Moore's bill for punishment of
trespassers; engrossed.
Moore's bill making an illegiti
mate child an heir to its mother ;
engrossed.
iullerton's bill providing that
supreme courts be held at Pendle
ton and Salem and that $2,000 be
allowed for same, amended to read
$100t); engrossed,
Judii iary returned Dawson's bill
which was re-committed and the
amendments were adopted ; en
grossed. Maxwell's bill providing for the
holding of circuit courts of Tilla
mook county to second Monday
of September; engrossed.
M-N TK Ah r.:KNO;.Nr SESSION.
The third reading of bills was
taken up as follows:
Smith's bill for the extirpation
of the Canada thistle ; passed.
Tongue's bill providing for the
distribution of real property of de
ceased persons: providing that, tho
property of a married woman shall-1
at ner death descend to her bus-!
band unless otherwise provided by
will ; passed.
Cogswell's bill providing for
holding court in Klamath county;
postponed.
Steel's bill prescribing duties of
the clerk of circuit court and county
court of Multnomah county;
passed.
Tongue's bill providing that a
married woman may sign a con
veyance of real property without
separate affidavit from her hus
band; passed.
Cogswell's bill providing thiJt
county clerks be instructed to serAl
an abstract oi votes cast in hi
county to the secretary of stata
who shall within thirty days after
receiving returns issue certificates
of election to those candidates re
ceiving the highest number of vote.
cast for secretary and treasurer of
state, state printer, justices oi
supreme court, members of con
gress, judges of circuit court, dis
trict attorneys, joint senators, joint
representatives ; passed.
Northuo Allowingthat Sergeant
Robert Williams retire from active
service with 75 per cent, of his
j regular pay and allowance as
ord-
nance sergeant; concurred in.
; Jennings That the tecretarv of
!.....t . i: . .
, state oe uirecieu to lorwaru a conv
ot senate and home
each member of the
journal to
house and
senate ; concurred in.
HOI'S E MOKNINO SESSION.
Reading of minutes dispensed
with.
speaker appointed on special
committee for national park on
summit of Cascades: Waldo,
Ricker. Jennings, Morelock, Pac
quet, Thompson, McCoy, Willian.
son and Moss.
Attempt to re-consider vote by
which motion by fisheries commit
tee to personally exaniim I he Co
i li-.inhia River fisheries . lost;
! failed,
first reading of bills.
,
j Condon To authorize the con-
struction of the Siuslaw & Eastern
railway.
Maxwell For relief of Tilla
m yok county.
Belknap To aid Benton county
t ) build a road from Alsea )o tide
water. Crook To pur. -base half block
eabt of state house.
Blundell Amending school law.
Morelock For public soda spring
in Linn county.
Jennings To regulate grist mills.
McCoy To protect highways.
Moore To aid Washington and
Tilia.nook counties to build a road.
Harrington For relief of schotl
district No. 35, Multnomah county.
C. G. Fisher Annulling annual
appropriations for agricultural col-
Roberts Amending school law.
Paulsen For agricultural insti
tutes. Thompson For state board of
immigration. '
Paulsen To fix fees of county
recorders.
Harrington To punish do steal
ing. Ricker Locating roads for log
ging and lumbering purposes.
Hume To regulate commercial
agencies.
Bean For intervenors in i:ourt.
Miller To hold terms of supreme
court at Jacksonville and Pen
dleton. Short Amending school law ;
also to promote peace and good or
der of society.
Myers To protect owners tf
I stallions ; also to punish change oi
' marks on saw logs.
I 1 .iflrl A ttiorwliiinr ci'hnnl liiu
Morelock Amending school law.
Labrie For county courts to
maintain ferries on countv roads.
Hahn To allow L. F. Aber
crombie to make a boom.
Northup To regulate the record
ing of town and country plats.
Weed To assist Columbia and
Washington counties in building a
road ; also amending road law.
Fisher To amend Albina
charter.
Gilbert To incorporate Albina.
Pacquet To record wills.
Gilbert Amending road law.
Pope Regulating sale of drugs.
Silbert Amending Portland
charter.
Parker To authorize the Astoria
railway company to build a bnuge
across Young's bay.
C. G. Fisher Defining assoult
id battery
. . . I. .
Smith Against dumping saw
dust into streams ; also for relief of
Wasco county.
Waldo For relief of John Staple
ton ; also for relief of J. M. Dins
more. Maxwell To allow the Salem,
Astoria & Tillamook railway com
pany to bridge the Willamette at
Salem ; also providing for record
ing mining claims.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate joint resolution No. 2.
asking for a survey of lands cov
ered with timber, and senate joint
resolution No. S, for reimbursing
settlers for excess of money paid
for land on the line of thclOregon
Central railroad ; concurred.
Senate joint memorial for tne
condemnation of a strip of land in
Washington territory at Celilo for
postage railway; concurred in.
Senate bill to complete the wagon
road from Pendleton to Canyon
City, first and second reading and
referred, commerce.
Dimick's senate bill for the ex
tirpation of the Canada thistle;
passed to second reading and re
ferred, agriculture.
Tongue's senate bill providing
for descending of property of de
ceased persons; first reading.
Steel's senate bill defining the
duties of clerks of circuit courts ;
first reading.
Tongue's senate bill doing away
with separate acknowledgments of
married women in making deeds;
first reading.
Senate memorial for forfeiture of
the Northern Pacific land grant be
tween Wallula and Portland; con
curred in.
SECOND READINU OF BILLS.
Bv Earhart. to regulate insur
7M'nies; u
1 a,,liie". Jor
ways and means.
precinct asses
sors; assessment and taxation.
By Fell, to amend law on injunc
tions; judicial .
Cogswell's senate bill to provide
for abstracts of election returns;
first reading.
By Northup, to amend the law
regarding wills; judiciary. Also
for the relief of indigent" soldiers
and sailors; committee of the
whole.
special order.
Jennings' memorial for a depart
ment of agriculture and the elec
tion of United States senators by a
direct vole. Considered seriatim,
and first proposition adopted;
second projHDsition lost, by a vote
of 31 to 28, absent 1.
SECOND keadisu of bills.
Thompson For a portage rail
way aiound The Dalles and Celilo;
commerce.
Condon To abolish free scholar
ships in the State university; edu
cation. Powell To annul road laws;
roads and high way h.
Paquet To furnish assessment
blanks to school clerks ; passed to
third reading.
Hahn To ame -.d Astoria
charter ; corporations-.
Bean To ameno Pendleton
charter; passed to nd reading.
Thompson To increase salary
ot assistant chief engineer of Port-
I land paid fire department from $600
to $lo00 a year and put him on
full time ; passed.
Adjourned.
8ar Kraut.
Ten barrels of the genuine Ger
man sauer kraut were received yes
terday, also a fine lot of delicacies,
saited Chinook salmon and a few
kits of Boston mackerel, which is a
rare treat, by the Willamette Pack
ing Co.'s store.
fiwi at Large.
The Willamette Packing Co. re
ceived a fine lot cabbage yesterday
and it took three small boys and a
dog to keep the cowe away.
SNODDERLY At her home in
Asotin, January 22, 1889, Dicey
Snodderly, wife of Rev. 'I. R.
Snodderly, of a complication of
diseases.
She had been almost a constant
sufferer with asthma for fiiteen
years, and could not find relief "un
til she crossed the river to taste of
tbe 'free of Life. She was born in
Knox county, Tennessee, Nov. 22,
1851, and was 38 years and 2
months old the day she died. She
professed a hope in Christ at the
age of thirteen, and was baptized
into the fellowship of tne Mount
Harmony Baptist Church by Brad
lord DeMarcus, the pastor. She
has been a conscienscious Christian
ever since. She was united in
marriage with I. R. Snodderly,
F'ebruary 6, 1868, in Knox county,
Tennessee. She was the mother of
six children, four of whom pre
ceeded her to that happy land"1
Sue was the daughter of Hon. F.
C. Hansard, of Linn county, Ore
gon, who has been in the Oregon
legislature two terms from that
county. She leaves a husband,
two daughters, father mother, six
brothers, one sister and a host of
warm friends to mourn their loss
and rejoice in her gain; for she
has gone above where all is love,
joy and peace for evermore.
Asotin Sentinel.
c0
on hand a good stock of
Choice Mixed Pickles,
SAX'Elt XKAX'T,
An 1 a good assortment of first
class IK
i-PR 1C F.S I ! KA80N A RLFCa
I L Kffll,
I
i 3
i 3
rifii
Genuine
Maple
Sprnp
m
The Leading Clothier.
Carries the Largest Line of Men's
aniTBoys' Clothing. Furnishing
Ooods, Etc. in the Willam
ette Valley.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER,
.i
Id Merchant Wring Departneat
FOSTER BLOCK,
JULIUS GEADWOHL'S
- )?(
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
He has enlarged his stock equal
FAMILY GEOCEEIES.
AND GENERAL JHARDWAF Of
Koo-er Bros . Silverware
Ofrencli, China and Crvstalware.
Boy' "Wagons and "Ooll Carriages.
Fancy Goods- and a General
.A-sortmentUoiDCrockerv.
ajidTOYa
HeJBuys Direct and Carries the Largest iStock;in the
Willamette Valley,
lei on parte Francais. Hier
M H a. m v
o 3 H u
r. h ii
mm,
IXJii-g LJ
STJBSOEl
: JO ALL
JONES' BOOK STORE.
ALBANY"
-
to any on the Coast, consisting of
wird deutch gesprochen.
6. L BLACKMAN.
t&ucceMor to . W. Langdoa)
mos, Paints, Oils,-
Perfumery ud toilet article.
xl a full 'line of books and
fciatiofitry. periodicals, etc.
f7 Prescription carefully
cumpoanded
IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE.
Alliany
Oregon.
HOGS