r
THE MOKNTNX HEBALPt TUESDAY; FEBBILABY
5,
1889.
. ... . TIMH TABL.
NORTH BOUND.
-cparts rrivcs.
Cat, expr. t;o mil tin Portl'd 10 10am
Erigene ex 11:15 am 11 25am " 34pm
Fiejgfet - ... T:10am ' 45pm
south bouwu;
Arrives Departs Arrives
Calstexp 7 :45pm 1 5pm Ash buid 9.00am
Bngene ex li;20pm'.12.4opon Eugene 2.40pm
Freight I 1.30pm Kuyene 8.00pm
So Freight received lor south after lljk.
the same day.
OREGON PACIFIC T1MB TABLE.
Arrives Departs
Puweneer lU.15mL00 p m
JSHTlSfcS ABOCT T4W..
Battine De Ville.
C. N. Stewart, of Wells, is in the
city.
J. H. Townsend, of Portland, is
in the city.
Bishop Gross, of Portland, spent
Sunday in this city.
"Crystal Cross" to-night by the
Muttz Co. Do not miss it.
Win. Mask is rusticating at Wells
Station, in Benton county.
Brownett A Stanard for bargains
and square dealing. Yom patronage
solicited
Tne funeral of A. D. Springer,
who died yesterday, will occur at
J o'clock to day.
Buy your spectacles at French's,
and have them properly fitted by
Johnson's eye meter.
About $24,0o0 of Linn county's
taxes have already been collected
by Mieriff Smallmon.
So. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds
of fresh canned goods at a very 'ow
rigure at Conrad Meyer's.
Mr. James Elkins will leave in a
few days for Paulina, Crook county,
to look after his stock interests.
"Pearl Agate" a new ware white
enamel inside, and various colors
outside, Sold by Geo. W. Smith.
Have you seen that new line of
Sne furniture at Fortmilier &
Irving's? If not it will pay to do
.so.
Go to Burkhart & Royce's for all
kinds of job printing. Prices
reasonable. First-class work guar
anteed. Why is it that so many people
buy their watches at French's?
Those intending to purchase will
do well to investigite the matter.
Services every evening this week
at the Evangelical church. Kev.
C.C. Poling, of Salem, will preach
on Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. Guiss A Son make a specialty of
art supplies and artists' materials.
They invite everybody to call and
see them, whether they purchase
or not.
Those Battine De Ville shoes at
Krausse A Kline's are the latest
stvle in ladies' foot wear. For com-
lort, style aud durability th ey take
the lead.
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.
A new line of fine wall-papers
with borders to match have been
opened at Fortmilier A Irving's
They are new and elegant designs,
Call and see them.
A. L. Tabler, son of B. F.Tabler,
of this city, who has been agent of
the Oregon Pacific Co. at Harris
for two years, has been transferred
to this city, and will act as assist
ant agent in the Albany office.
Mr. Wm. M. Hoag, in the course
of his remarks before the city oun
cii last night, stated that it was the
intention oi tne uregon racinc yo
as soon as tne line was compieiea
eastward to erect a fine depot and
brick hotel for the accommodation
of passengers.
The fourth quarterly meeting for
this conference year will be held at
the Evangelical church next Satur
day and Sunday. Kev. J. M.Dick,
of Salem, will fill the pulpit Satur
day evening and Sunday morning
and evening. A cordial invitation
is extended, to all to be present.
G. IV. Simpson has purchased at
a bargain a new stock of boot and
shoes, consisting of such standard
makes as P. Cox, Buckingham A
Hecht, Porter Slessinger & Co.,
etc., including men's and boys
, boots and shoes and ladies' fine
shoes, which will be sold at cost.
Call and see them.
Maj. Geo. A. Hilton, of Wash
ington, I. C, the noted gospel
temperance speaker who has been
for some weeks past holding meet
ings in Salem and Portland, will be
in Albany the 8th, 9th and 10th.
He is very favorably spoken of by
the press of the state. Full in
formation will be given later as to
the manner of conducting the meet
ings, j
The Lebanon Express says that ;
while it sounds wel. to talk about
hundreds? of acres in wheat, it pays
tetter to divide up the big farms
into small holdings and plant them
in a variety of products. In this
wav traduction will increase three
fold or more, and prosperity will be ,
on a much eafer basis. I'ropeny
values will double and quadruple,
and diversified fanning will develop
the country wonderfully.
Ll Nlskl's '
The return of the Stutt. com
pany in tne play"Lucreiia Borgia"
at the opera house last evening
as greeted by a large audience.
The com pan v is even better than
when here two years ago, and gave
a meritorious rendition of the plav,
which' was followed by a ludicrous
farce in one act. To-night t he play
will be -Crystal's Cros" which
will doubtless be well attended.
French keeps ratlrtad tiuif.
LTe Fahruey's aac4a.
DEATH OF CLARK-
The Victim of the Recent Stabb
Affray Dies of His Wounds.
A. T. TBOMSt) IH Kl'.ABKKSTED.
He u Held in $5000 Bonds on a Charge of
Manslaughter-Hi True Fame
is Springor.
Jessel Clark, who was stabbed
by A. T. Thomson in a recent row
OVfr fl. llOrSA trade Hi or) vontorHav
afiArnnnn frntn lha affirta Kia !
wounds. Readers of the Herald
will remember that the weapon
used was an old pocket knife.
lhomson was arrested at the time
on a charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon and held to
await the action of the grand jury
in $500 bends. Clark, who struck
Thomson over the head with a
shovel, was never able to be tried,
although he was placed under ar
rest. Thomson was re-arrested last
evening ard was held in 5000
bonds to answer to a charge of
manslaughter. In default of bonds
he. went to jail.
A coroner's inquest was held last
evening, Justice Humphrey acting,
ex officio, as coroner. A verdict
was not reached last night.
The trouble, which grew out of a
trivial row over a horse trade, has
resulted in & serious affair. Thom
son's trial will occur at the March
term of circuit court.
The true name of the deceased,
who was aged 19, is A. D. Springer.
His parents reside at Dodge City,
Kansas. They have been notified
of his death.
WEATHER KErOKT.
Summary of Meteorology for
January 1889.
From observations taken at Al
bany, Linn ceunty Oregon, by
John Brigga, vof. observer for the
Signal Service, U.S. Army.
Highest barometer on the 23th
S0.2G.
Lowest barometer on the 12tb
29.44.
Mean barometer for the month
29.91.
Highest daily
average of barom-
eter 30.19.
Lowest daily average of barem
eter 29.43.
Highest temperature on the 26tb
56.
Lowest temperature on the 16th
Mean for the month 40.20.
Highest daily range ol thermom
eter on the 26th 23.
Lowest daily range of thermom
eter on the 17th 2.
Mean temperature at 7 a. m.
daily 34.77.
Mean temperature at 2 p. h.
daily 46.
Mean temperature at 9 v. M.daiiy
39.58.
Prevailing direction of wind
North.
Max. Velocity or force 3.
Tetal rainfall or melted snow
3.96.
Depth of snow at the ead of the
month 0
Number of days on which .01 or
more rain fell 10, of cloudiness
average 8 scale of 10, 6.
Of observations 31 were clear, 23
cloundy, 3 fair, 5 foggy, 12 rain, 8
hazy, 11 overcast, 0 smoky, frosts
on the mornings of 15 days.
Temperature plus 1.99 on aver
age of 10 years.
Rain, -3.82.
Fr a KersTM rhl.
The bill lor a reform school
should jts the legislature aud be
come a law. oucn a school, uu ler
too j management and
conducted
M Aa ain thft confidence of th
gam
young who shall be sent there, can
do much to mold the characters
of young people, who may
otherwise grow up to wick
edness and fill no place but
evil in the community. Let the
youth of Oregon be protected and
taught, and the ful.ire manhood of
the state will feel the difference.
At the bett many will be lost, but
many, also, can be and should be
saved . Oregon i an.
Orega Swamp Lasids,
Representative Hermann has se
cured for the settlers in Harney
Valley, Oregon, the right to a hear
ine before the United States land
office, and to set aside the owamp
land decision of United States
Agent Elliott and State Agent
Richmond as to lands wi.ich the
settlers declare, through the show
ing on file now in the department,
are not swamp, but good, fertile
and cultivatable land, and which
are filed on and claimed by mo
nopolies and syndicates.
Oar New Arllot.
Mr. W. H. Greenwood, of nhom
we lately made mention, is now
prepared to do all kinds of work in
his line of business. He will do
you first-class work from a locket
picture to a life size oil painting.
Will copy and enlarge old pictures
in Oil, water colors, India ink or
crayon and guarantee-- satisfaction.
Ikrsns from a Hor.Hr.
C. P. Hodges, while riding a
vicious horse last week at Wells
fetation, was seriously injured by
the animal rearing up and falling
backwards upon him. The rider
was considerably biuised, but was
not fatally injured.
tkaaxr in Buliie.
All parties knowing themselues
indebted to the firm of Thompson
& VVaters, either by note or account
must come forward and settle the
same within thirty day, as there is
going to be a change in their busi
ness. Thompson & Waters.
Brownsville, Or., Jan. 1st, lS.Sil.
Guiss & Son have opened a new
line of tine artists' materials.
Ill CITY CHAKTKB.
A Satisfactory Adjustment With the Oregon
Paoific Will bo Made.
In no question has the people of
Albany recently taken a more
lively an interest than on the pro
posed amendments to the city
charter.
Following is the substance of
the amendments, it being the re
port of the special committee and
the committee of the whole, which
was adopted by the city council :
That section (1) one of the
charter desciibing and fixing the
present citv limits be extended
east from
tne present eastern
boundary so as to include Hackle-
man's third addition to the city of
Albany, and the property of H
Bryant, and south to include the
Oregon Pacific propertv (and round
house), adjoining the present
southern boundary of the city.
To amend section 132, chapter
12. so as to allow an indebtedness
of $5000 to be incurred.
To amend section 34, sub section
34, of section 3, so as to provide for
purchasing ground and improving
the same tor a public park.
Section 34, sub-section 2, to
amend so as to permit a tax levy
not to exceed eight mills.
To amend sub-section 20, of sec
tion 34, so as to include obscene,
abusive and p-ofane language.
To amend sub-section 26, section
34, so as to provide for the sale or
disposal of cows aud all animals
taken up.
To amend sub-section 36, section
34, so as to provide for the punish
ment of cruelty to animals.
To amend sub-section 9, of sec
tion 3, so that in case any person
having a liquor license violates the
ordinance regulating the sale of
liquors, that on conviction befoie
the recorder's court or by a jury of
such violation, the council shall
revoke such license.
To provide that all property
within three blocks of any main
sewer shall be connected with
such main sewer.
A spirited opposition is being
made to some portions of the
amendments, viz those increasing
the limit of the tax levy to eight
mills, increasing the limit of the
city's indebtedness from $2000 to
$5000, and the extension of the
corporate limits to include the
ground of the Oregon Pacific Rail
road company. Concerning the
two objections first named there
can be little doubt as to the course
to be pursued. Albany has out
grown her country town period and
should take on more metropolitan
ways. An indebtedness of $5000
is nothing to a city with the public
improvements to show for it, that
Albany has, and in view of the
further improvements desired, an
eight mill tax is not excessive.
During Bome years it might not be
needed, in which event it is not
likely that the city council would
abuse its prerogative. If the mat
ter was submitted to a vote of the
people now there is little doubt bnt
that an eight mill tax would be
voted for the ensuing year. .
SATISFACTORY ADJl'STKMNT PROMISED
Concerning the matter of includ
ing the Oregon Pacific Company's
laud in the extension of the corpo
rate limits there has been so much
feeling aud diversity of opinion
that a special meeting of the city
council was hill last night, at
which vice-presidents Wm. M.
Hoag and Wallis Nash were, by
invitation, present.
In the absence of the recorder F.
M. French was elected recorder
pro teiu.
Mayor Cowan stated the object
of the meeting, and after explan
ing the status of the proposed
amendments, and especially the
matter of the extension of the
corporate lim.ts, invited Mr. Hoag
to express his views of the matter
touching the Oiegou Pacific Com
pany's interest in the proposed
amendments.
Mr. Hoag said that the company
did not desire stat'on grounds, but
room for terminal works of a
through transcontinental hue ,
which would require extensive
grounds, and that the city council
were not giving them sutliciont lat
itude. Within the year, he said the
company wanted room for exten
sive car and machine shops here,
and if their grounds were brought
within the corporate limits the city
could at any time cut it up into
streets and' alleys, and the com
pany could not establish such
works under the proposed restric
tion. He said the Oregon Pacific
company wanted to remove their
offices 'and establish their chief
and terminal works here, and he
hoped the city council would give
them an opportunity to do this
without restricting them too much.
A resolution was introduced that
the legislature be asked to so
amend the bill now pending that
the grounds of the Oregon Pacific
companv be left out ot the. cor
porate limits. The .council ad
journed to consider the matter this
evening. It seems now that the
matter will be amicably and satis
factorily adjusted.
I "
! !! ! Mothers.
i Kyery mother is cautioned against
giving ner cmiu wuuauum ur p tra
gone; it creates an unnatural craving
for stiniul.mts which kills the mind
or the child. Acker's Baby Soother
is specially prepared to benefit chil
dreu and cure tbeir pains. It is harm
less and contains no opium or mor
phine. Sold by Foshay & Mason.
How Can I'arrnls
allow tbeir children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly bay, "Oil
it s only a cold, and Keep giving
them cheap and dangerous medicines
until they are down with lung fever
or consumption, when-they can he so
easily relieved by BKGUS' CHEIJKV
COUGH SYRUP? It has no s iperi
or, and few equals. Geo. L. ilack
man, tlnigit.
5111 LOH'S COUGH fAXO u..ni mp
tion CurciW sold by us onja guarantee.
It t inea ; coiuinptioDH Fofrliay &
V a son.
THE LEGISLATJLfEE
Both Houses Begin the Work of
the Week.
HTEKAL C4K BILU PASfeED.
A 8hort bnt Busy Day's Session-Several
Important Measures- Detailed Re
port ia Both Howes.
Special to the Baa alb,
Salem. Feb. 4. The senate
re-
convened at 2 p. m. to-day.
new bills.
Watts To make an appropria
tion for all expenses of the legisla
ture ; read three times and passed
GrayFor reduction of rates of
pilotage ; to commerce.
Cogswell Requiring county
clerks to make an abstract of votes
ast for circuit court and forward
the same to t.ie secretary of state.
Wager To require county war
rants to be cancelled after seven
years from date of issuance; to
claims.
Committee on commerce reported
favorably on Hamilton's bill for
improvement of a wagon road from
Heppner to Monument with amend
ments; engrossed.
Cauthorn To allow J. B. Lee,
P. Avery and John Burnett to con
struct a bridge across the Willam
ette river at Corvallis; to com
merce. '
Stanley lo empower the gov
ernor to cause the re-arrest of
criminals who are pardoned on
condition that they leave the state, j
Also to allow clerks and sheriffs
of Union, Wasco and Crook coun
ties compensation of 33 Der cent,
of business transacted, to take
effect after the present administra
tion. A large number ot bills were
read second time and referred.
UOL'SE.
Called to order at 2 p. m. by the
speaker. Rev. P. H. Burnett, of
Salem, offered prayer.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
Maxwell's bill to construct at
wagon ;"ad in Tillamook county i
and appropriating money thereior ;
passed.
Napton's bill to change the name
of Bully creek in Malheur county
lo Alder creek.
Jenning's bill requiring railroad
companies to pay for bogs killed on
enclosed lands.
Northup's bill for the relief of
indigent soldiers and sailors and
Mexican and Indian war veterans,
and their widows and children,
authorizing county courts to levy a
two-tenths mill tax, or so much as
is necessary to keep up a 4und
therefor; passed, unanimously.
Hunter's bill for $8000 to im
prove the Wallowa and Canyon
wagon road ; passed.
Jennings' road bill ; withdrawn.
(Jeer's bill reouirintr termanent
banisters on bridges six feet high
from water or ground ; passed.
Roe s bill to amnd La Grande
cnarter; passed.
Layman a high license bill re
ferred to the committee of the
whole and made special order for
11 o'clock Tuesday, Feb. 5.
Fell's bill :or $10,000 for road
from Heppner, Morrow county, to
Monument, Grant county ; passed.
Evergreen ler hule.
Mr. H. W. Settleniire the largest
nurseryman that has a full supply
of all the leading and desirable
varieties of evergreen trecafrom two
to three feet high, which be is sell
ing cheup, and thoe disiring such
trees will do well to call upon him
be:ore going away from home.
Ue has also several thousand
I t j 1 1 . it ...ill 1 1 11 n mi.an n rv . . n n , mta
.ill. LLUIIDl laU piUUD llV-t-C, j
as wt-.ll a a general variety of fruit !
iicea. Mue out your orders and
send or go to him for the trees you
wnnt. and support a worthy home
industry .
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 ierfect Atlas, but is
also the lateM and most extensive
gazeteer issued. The work is be- J
ing canvassed for in this city and
vicinity by Joseph Talt, and every
fainilv should secure a copy while
they have the opportunity.
T Rye. Ear, Catarrhal, LnngK. ,erv
as t'kr.nlc r Keclal Suffers.
Dr. J. B. Pilkington will be at
the Revere house all day Tuesday,
tebruary otu, 166), ami will give
special free examinations and
opinion to . all afflicted as above.
Keters to Mrs. Jas. U. Cherry, M,
v'. Young, Chas. Wagner," Rev.
Israel Carlton of Lebanon, and
very many others in Linn county.
8anr Kraal.
Ten barrels of the genuine Ger
man sauer kraut were received yes
terday, also a fine lot of delicacies,
salted Chinook salmon and a few
kits of Boston mackerel, which is a j
rare treat, by the W lllamette Pack
ing Co.'s store.
4 mb at l ii' xe.
The Willamette Packing Co. re
ceived a fine lot ca'h ie yesterday
and' it took three bji.uII boys and a
dog to keep the cows away.
IT'S COMING
11 ILL BUGS.
DeaL-rs in all the. latest improved
pianos, orans.sewiug ii)achihes,gui)s,
also a full line of warranted razors.
Iiutcht-.' :iid pocket knives. The best
kind . sewing machine oils, needles
and extras for all machines. All re
pairing in the above lines neatly and
reasonably done.
CMILBEH Kll.lt BAZAAK.
Jalins Oradvohl Has J sit Added a Com
plots Line of Family Qrooeries to
His Bosiness
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.
dozen unhandled conee cups
and saucers, 45 cts.
dozen handled coffee cups and
saucers, 50 cts.
2 dozen seven inch dinner plates
45 cts.
The goods mentioned above are
iron stone china, and not 0. C.
ware.
MAKKIED.
CROWDER MILLER At the residence of
C. W. rrowder, in tnis city, on Monday,
r'eb. 4, by M, E. Brink, J P., Mr S, A.
Crowtkr aod Miss Sarah A. Miller,
LJMPMA MILLS-ln this city on Satur
day, Feb 2, by Rev. R. C. Hill, Mr. Deli
Lumping t and Miss Alma Mills, both of
Albany.
SHIELDS -TUKPIN-In this city on Feb. 4,
by Rev. Comann, Mr. James Shields and
Miss E. K. Turpin,- both of this city.
i
on hand'a good stock of
ice m
SAUEIt KRAUT,
And a good
assortment
class
of first-
ERIES.
IHTPRICES
REASONABLE-
I L.
D. M. JONES, Pvl D.,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ELECTRIC
ian. Keeps drugs and fills his own pre
scriptions. Office at residence, corner 3d
and Washington Streets.
FOSHAY & IMASON
Wholesale and Ketail
Druggists g Booksellers
Because he knows that his dear wife is
just commencing to work him for
something you know how it is
yourself but when
LADIESTrADE
WITH
Brownell t Stunard
Their husbands don't look that way,
because there aie no extravagnnt
prices on their iioods. Everything
is good; every think is cheap; make
Hnnie happy, make
YOUR HUSBAND SMILK
By trailing at the economical store
where the rule of good goodR and
1iv prices knows no exception.
1 ou't foryet that t inple ot economy
is at
Sroirnoll & Staaard's
rol:NK MltaT AMI BROAIMLMN SLS
HAVE
Iff 1
m
wm
Genuine
Maple
pip
GROG
mm.
VV 11 1 LU1V
THE Mi LOOK SAD
BI
Tie Mi Clothier,
Carries the Largest Line of Men's
and Boys' Clothing Furnishing
Goods. Etc. in the Willam
ette Valley,
SUITS MADE
His JMerchant
FOSTER BLOCK,
In
JULIUS GKADWOHL'S
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
He has enlarged his stock equal
FAMILY GEOCEfilES.
AND GENERAL JHARBWAfE
Poorer Bros'. Silverware,
French, China and Crystalware.
Boys' "Wagons and Doll Carriages.
IFancv Goods- aijd
Asortment oiOCrockerv.
aiidj O jl te
lle Buys Direct and Carries the Largest JStock',in the
Willaiett Valley,
lei on parte Francais. Hier.
UiiiHi V
' t. r. o
miB8
"BE. J". JOlsTES,
n i
V" nnrnrl An!
lyAAITHAII All
a iiiii v'imiiii ii iLiiiY tLiiii
TEXT BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES..
Fine stationery, miscellaneous hook, photograph and autograph a!
hums, ir.k.-tands, ink, pens, ixncils. etc. Sheet music, music hooks,
and all kinds of musical merchandise.
General TsTews TDenot,
Mail orders promptly attended
TO ORDER
limB Department.
ALBANY
to any on the Coast, consisting of
a Cjreneral
win deutch gesprochen.
G. L BLACKMAN.
(Successor to JL W. Langoaa)
-DKALNl ur-
Mgs, Paints, Oils.
Perfumery and toilet articles,
also a full line of books and
fcUtioorry. periodicals, etc.
t5J Prescriptions carefully
compounded
IN ODD FELLOW'S TEKPLE.
Albany Oregon.
to.
Stat
oner
.. V";- : I j i;
a 1;. 1
i
t
A
..