THE IfOKNTNG HERALD: SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1889.
NORTH BOUND.
I !.
enart rritres.
b;5 aui; ami Portl'd 10 lOani
11:15 lal'fia Sii.pm
TtlOaml 4fom
SOUTH BOUND. '
Eurone cx
Kieiirht
I Arrives Depart! Arrives
ta'.a.exp
Piuntnn e
Fraorbt
7:45pm I 6 pm
Ashland 9.00am
ftivefiett 40pui
;;apni'.z.vm
I 1 "
. relent rt-cei.ou iuruutn.aiu.-r ii.j.
lb atue day.
OREGON PAL'IFIU TIMfc TAbLb.
Arrive
Departs
Pameneer
K'K'h'. . .......
.U1.15aml00pra
J ft.2Sml(i60a m
.. Atom in..
Wadi-Loroyle Co. to-night.
The Linn county teachers' insti
tute ' losed a successful session last
night.
L not miss the entertainment
by the Wade-Leroyle Co. at the
opera house this evening.
Dr. L. Foley of Lebanon is talk
ing of providing the town with a
system of electric lights.
Messrs. Veal & Son, of Stayton,
have removed to this city with
their family, and will ctart their
new chair factory m a short time.
An order for 200 men was re
ceived from the O. K. & N. Co. last
Wednesday. They are to work on
the railroad extension from Tekoa,
W. T., to the Coiur d'Alene mines.
Dr. W. II. Byrd, who has been
physician at the penitentiary for
two' years has been removed by
Superintendent Downing. Dr. R.
II. Holmes is likely to succeed
him.
A dray team ran away on First
street yesterday, frightening pedes
trians in all directions. The horses
tell down near the Russ House and
were stopped without any serious
dainage being done.
The street railway company ha?
selected the kinds and quality of
material to be used in the con
struction of the road, and will ad
vertise in a fe days for bids for
contracts, the specifications being
already completed.
A stranger calling himself John
C Newman, while intoxicated yes
terday created some excitement on
First 'street by kindly offering to
whip any man in town. No one
accepted his challenge, and when
one or two police whistles were
heard the would-be pugilist made
good his escape.
Judge 11. Stott, ot Portland, is in
fie city.
F. M. Miller, of Lebanon, is in
the city.
O. P. Coshow, of Brownsville, is
in the city.
Dr. S. R. Jesaiip, of Salem, was
in the city yesterday on profes
sional business.
Arch A. Schenck. chief engineer
of the O. P. R. R., is in the city,
:wid i- stopping at the St. Charley.
J. II. Stewartson and family will
leave next week for a fow months
trip to southern Kansas, where
t iey have relatives.
The many friends of Miss Belle
1 iodine were pleased to see her j
sufficiently recovered from her re
cent severe illness to attend the
session of the teachers' institute in
this city.
A CHAT WITH Tat', f9S.
R Will Go to Yaquina to Search for
si's and Geological Specimens.
Fos-
Prof. Thomas Condon, professor
Jl SICUIVK 111 DWbU nil . .-i J ,
. a -
who delivered an excellent lecture j
on rosea leetn ana ineiries
fons," before the teachers' insti
tute last evening, will leave to-day
for Yaquina Bay to collect fossils
Jor his cabinet.
He was seen by a Herald re
jKrter durinir the course of the
afternoon, and said that the univer
sity at Eugene will take the regular
April vacation next week, a portion
of which time he will spend at Ya
quina, as the tides at this season
of the year are favorable for the
examination of fossil-bearing rocks
in that locality.
Prof. Condon has the finest col
lection of fossils and valuable
specimens in geology and natural j
history on lam Pacific coast, as
well as a splendid collection of
curiosities and Indian relics. A
lauseum has recently been added
to the university and specimens
went to the museum or to Prof.
Condon are forwarded free of
charge by the transportation com
panies. Some fine geological specimens
have been added to the university
from Yaquina, and 1'rof. Condon
hbpes to secure some more on this
trip.
hlaetr rhraail tmr Dialer.
"Chinese pheasants have become
so plentiful in the valley that ho
tels are serving them for dinner in
lieu of chicken," said a merchant
who returned to the city yesterday.
"At Albany i was Kerved with
what was down on the bill of fare
as chicken. I saw through the
deceit and confronted the hotel
keeper with the facts and he con
fessed. As the pheasant was very
palatable I did not press my
curiosity to the extent of ai-king
' him how he obtained the birds."
1 regonian.
tuHMit Mru HrlliM Arinlioii.
There will le a public meeting
at the Opera House, Sunday at
3:30 p. m.. for the purpose of organ
izing a Young Men's Christian As
sociation. The programme will
i:onsit of chorus and quartette
Hinging and an address by Nail H.
Jacks, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
of the l'acitie Northwest.
iiy ) our spectacles ut FreacliV .
TUB TEACHE
The Cloeiflg Dai's 8essioa-Aa Interesting"
Addiess by Pref. Condon.
The closing day's session of the
Linn County institute was held
yesierday.
The institute was called to oide.
at 9:15 a. if.
The exercises commenced with
music,"Our Country 'Tis of Thee."
Prof. II. R. Brown then took up
his assigned topic, "Circumstances
that Make a Teacher Happy in
School." It was an ableelJort and
was presented with much spirit.
Prof. U. F. Russell read an in
teresting paper, his subject being
"Moralty in Public Schools." He
believes in the ada?e, "as the
teacher so is the school." He
urges teachers to commence the
reiorm themselves in their own
hearts if they wish to have a re
form in their schools. A general
discussion was then entered into.
Mrs. M. R. Brown urged the im
portance of training the young in
the effect of the use of tobacco and
ither evil habits. Prof. Stites
maintained that it was better that
a vicious boy should not be edu
cated than to have his immoral in
fluence in the school. The discus
sion was continued by Profs. Hull,
Walker, Hickman, Dyer and oth-
l ers.
On motion of Prof. Walker the
following resolution was adopted ;
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this institute that the law prohib
iting the sale of tobacco and cigar
ettes in this state to boys under
the age of 18 years is a just and
proper one, and meets our hearty
approval, and we call upon every
good citizen of the state to lend his
influence to its enforcement.
Recess was then taken.
The institute was again called to
order with roll call and a song by
the institute. ..v
Prof. W. N. Hull instructed the
institute in the use of graphic illus
tration in public school.
An intermission was then taken
until 1 :'oQ p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
After roll call Prof. Hull contin
ued his instructions.
The subject of supplementary
work in common schools was ably
discussed by Prof. J. D. Guiss.
The subject was then discussed at
length by the institute in general.
Hon. E. B. McKlroy spoke brief
ly on methods and suggestions in
daily school work, followed by a
miscellaneous discussion.
A recess of ten minutes was then
taken.
Prof. J. D.. Hickman took up and
discussed at length the subject as
signed him, "Literature in Public
Schools."
Supt. Curl brought up the sub
ject of local institutes and the
county was organized for local in
stitutes, with Supt. L. M. Curl ex
oflicio president and the principal
teachers in each town as vice pres
ident, as follows :
Halsey (J. t. Russell.
Harrishurg Jav Jewetf .
Shedd Z. T. Truelove.
Scio Geo. Sutherland.
Brownsville J. D. Boyer.
Lebanon C. S. Hunt.
Tangent W. A. Robb.
Secretaries J. R. Cierdcs of Scio i
and W. W. Hall of Brownsville.
The whole number of teachers
enrolled was 84.
EVENING SESSION.
The closing exercises last even-
ing were most interesting, and a
larsre audience was present.
First was a choius of wale
voices, which was followed oy a i
song by the pupils of the public j
school. j
Prof. Thos. Condon, of the state j
university, then de'iveied an in
teresting and able lecture on the
subject of "Fossil Teeth and Their j
Lessons, illustrating ins subject !
by geological specimens of the
1 teeth of animals from the eailiest
, . - , ... . ,
tt..Mw 1 c il ontmo liru an1 ulmu'imr
, , '
me giauuai uuu Buticasivc B'j;t-o
of animal development up to the
present time. He exhibited the
teeth of elephants, camels, the
ihiuoceros and other tropical 1
anima's, which were fouud in the j
Willamette Valley, thus showing'
the great climatic changes which I
the earth has undergone. His
lecture was lull ot interest and war
listened to with close attention by
the large audience.
Then followed a beautiful soim
by two little girls, the Misses Gib
ler, of Brownsville. In response
to a hearty encore they sang again.
These little giris exhibit a remark
able talent for music and sing very
sweetly.
This closed very successful
teachers' institute, miich credit for
which is due to the untiring efforts
of County School Superintendent
L. M. Curl and State Superintend
ent E. B. McElroy.
$Bthern Factor Property la Orexoa
The Southern Pacific Railroad
Company has filed in the Mult
nomah county court a statement
showing the value ot its rolling
stock in Oregon to be $307,038. Of
I this amount $127,200 is set down
as the value of forty-eight loco
motives, and $24,200 as the value
of twenty-nine passenger coaches.
The company has 475 '.i miles in
Oregon and the pro rata per mile
is fixed at 645.72.
UrddlBft Krll.
Mr. Allen Bemer, of this city,
! went to Independence vesterdav,
where it is announced he will be
married to Miss Ethel Gearhart.
Both are popu'ar young peop'.e and
their many friends will wish them
a long life of happiness.
VotrarirU XlerllNg.
Protracted meeting services will
Ik? held at the Christian church,
beginning m-xt Sunday, and con
tinuing during the week. Help
from abroad is expected. Services
at 7:30 1. m. W. D. Humphrey.
For canned vegetables or any
thing you happen to need in the
grocery line you will do well to
call on F. L. Kenton near the nost-
j oJice.
FMANCIAL STATEMENTS.
The 8emi-Annl Import of tie Comity
Clerk, Treunrer ui Sheriff.
Financial statement of the
county treasurer of Linn county,
Oregon, for the six months ending
on the 3l8t day o: March, A. D.,
1889, of money received and paid
out, from whom received and from
what source and on what account
paid :
AMOUNTS RECEIVED.
General School
Fund. Fund.
Am't from last
report 4212 37 $ 1096 40
Am't from de-
linquent tax.
1001 11
306 99
Am't from tax,
1888 32296
99 15913 13
Am't from li
censes 98 40
Am't from fines
Am't from 1st
National
Bank 2500 00
Am't from sale
257 00
of iron
Am't from
teachers' per
in its
Am't from Ma
rion county. .
39 60
35 00
35 00
$40218 47 $17573 52
AMOUNTS PAID OUT.
Am t paid on
county war
rams $18213 90
Am't paid out
state tax paid 21719 83 $ 1147 20
Balance gener
al fund on
hand
Balance school
284 74
tundonhand 16426 32
$40218 47 $17573 52
State of Oregon,
County of Linn.
ss
I, H. Far well, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and
correct statement of the amounts
received, paid oat and remaining
on hand, in the county treasury
of said county for the six months
ending on the 31st day of March,
A. D., 1889. "
Witness mv hand this 3rd day of
April, A. D.
1889.
H. Fakwell,
County Treasurer.
Semi annual statement of the
amount of money and warrants re
ceived for taxes and money paid to
the county treasurer bv the sheriff
of Linn county Oregon, for the six
months ending on 'he 31st day of
March, A. D., 1889.
AMOUNT RECEIVED.
October $ 268 52
November 19,138 36
December 5,596 55
January.
February.
March
11,662 9S
31,632 11
AMOUNTS PAID.
October $ 501 00
November 250 00
December 10,196 56
January 13,166 95
February 5,592 81
.March 20,410 27
State of Oregon,)
County of Linn. ss
I, John Smallmon, sheriff of said j
county, do hereby certify that the j
foregoing statement is correct and i
trus.
of
Witness my hand this 3d dav
April, A. D.,1589.
Jons Smali.mon,
Sheriff of Linn Count'.
Semi-annual report of the coun y
clerk of Linn county, state of Or. ;
gon, showing the amount and j
number of claims allowed by the ;
county court of said county, for,
what allowe I, amount f warrants ,
drawn, and amount of warrants i
outstanding and unpaid, from the i
isi uay oi ueioner, i.w, iouie.in j
day of March, 1889, both inclusive, j
ACCOI NTS AI.I.V1CI.
County judge's salary . . .$
Treasurer's sa'ary
County clerk's fees
SherilFs fees
County commissioners
per diem
Account School Supt. . . .
Account ot coroner
Account Dist. Attorney. .
Acct. paupers and poor. .
112 20
49IJ 36
84 75
349 50
9S7 53
Acct- roads and bridges. .
Acct. court bouse and jail
Acct. stationery and print
ing Account insane
Acct. incidental expenses
Account fuel
Acct. witnesses in crim
inal cases
2752 88
472 80
131 SK)
576 07
150 95
278 40
Acct. petit jurors 718 80
Acct. grand jurors 179 80
Acct. witnesses before
grand jury
Account bailiffs
Account elections
Acct. viewing and survey
ing roads
Acct. road supervisors. . .
Account sundries
237 90
163 00
384 00
78
1345
435
Acct. preliminary exam
inations 1122
Total Amt. drawn $15470 55
UNPAID OUTSTANDING WARRANTS
Outstanding unpaid county
wa rrants on March 31 . . . $564 56
Total amount unpaid $564 50
State of Oregon,
County of Linn.
ss
I, E. E. Montague, countv clerk
01 tne county 01 1,111 n, siaie 01 or
egon, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true and correct
statement of the number and
amount of claims allowed by the
county court of said county, for the
six months ending on the 31st dav
of March, 1889, on what account
the same were allowed, and the
amount of warrants outstanding
and. unpaid as the same appear
upon the records of my office in
my official custody.
Witness my hand ami the seal
of said county court of said county
this 3d day of April A. D.. 18S9.
E. E. Montague.
i.. s. County Clerk.
Si" chaves for a :fl at Viereck's
Frcuciikx-ps uiiioud Uiuc,
WHAT EBMANM IS ITS.
t he Oregon Delegation I Bat Halted u to
Filling the Offices.
Representative Hermann, of
Oregon, says that the delegation
from this state has not united upon
a lisi, of persons to fill permanent
federal positions there, and will
Brobably not do so at present,
tifferences as to whom should be
appointed exist, and the delega
tion is endeavoring to harmonize
the factions.
Mr. Hermann says that he does
not expect to leava for home foi
some time. Said he : "The pres
sure for office from our state is
tremendous. We have had a dele
gation of Oregonians here since the
inauguration. I pass my days in
traveling from one department to
another and my nights are given
up to callers."
The Wade-Leroyle t'enpinr.
This excellent company will ap
pear at the opera house in this city
. o .i . ...,.. r....,
next Saturday' tvenlng. The Den
ver Dailv Transcript says of them :
Miss Lottie Wade and Mr. Hen
nessy Leroyle are worth a dozen of
the ordinary traveling actors. They
are both artists who would grace
any stage. As ,, an all-around
actress, delineatoi of character and
vocalist Miss Wade is really won
derful. Everything she does bears
the unmistakable impress of
genius. Mr. Leroyle is equally
good as a comedian. From begin
ning to close of the performance
the andience was kept convulsed
with laughter. Such a treat has
not been presented to the people of
Denver for a long time. The enter
tainment was also of a refined
order; there was nothing in it to
offend the taste of the most fastidi-
! OU9, ve nearuiy commena me
ue-.LerojritJ company 'b nuriiiy
of the patronage of eyeryone who
can enjoy a pure, pleasing and
laughable performance.
ttotrd Elacntloitlftt Caaulnx.
Miss Heines. of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
one of the most talented elocution-
; ists of that state, will give an
j entertainment at the Presbyterian
i church in this city on April 22d.
under the auspices of the Young
People's Society. Miss Heiiies is
cordially endorsed by some of the
most distinguished literary men
and divines of this country, and
entertainment wid be a rare treat.
Fine Bolter.
Gilt Ejge Butter received fresh
every day. We have also just re
ceived a nice line of new delica
cies, Premium Point Oysters, split
peas, Hearts Ease Cocoa, clam
chowder, pickled herring, and an
endless variety of good things
which we will sell cheaper than
any house in the city. We are still
j selling those tine vinegar pickles
at 2o cents per gallon, Willamette
Packing Company.
Al l,
G. W. Simpson has just received
at a bargain a large lot of ladies
muslin underwear and infants'
robes, slips and hoods, which he
will sell at wholesale cost, marked
in plain tiguie.-
Church) lattice.
Preaching services to-morrow at
j the Presbyterian church at 11 a. m.
j and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at
12:15 p. m. oung peoples
nraver mcptiiiir at 6:20 p. m. in the
lecture room. Subject
of the
morning sermon, ihe Ancient
Sabbath and the Lord's Day, also
the Civil Aspect of the Sunday
Question." The subject of the
even i nir sermon will be, "A Har
dened Hearer."
We will have a line lot of fat
.,,,1
cnii lveiis tor vour Miiuiay
1
dinner. Call early and leave your i
I enters
Willamette Packing Com-
450 00 j pany.
499 95 j
1876 42 ! The Farini & McMahon's
1303 19juseonlv one ring, and is
circus
inti,h
I larger than the "tov" ring used by
J the double ring shows, any erson 1
I at all familiar with such matters
j knows well a first class equestrian
j act cannot be given in the small
J rings.
A poorly made iiat or bonnet is
the laughing stock of the ladies.
Do not wear one when you can get
the best woik, the latest styles and
the lowest prices at Mrs. Merie
Davis & Co.'s new millinary and
notion store. Room No. 1, Stra
ban's bloek.
F. L. Kenton has just received
another large invoice of Premium
savon soap direct from the factory,
which will be sold at $1 per box.
It never fails to give satisfaction.
Colored glasses in all
strlea at F. M, Kreach .
shades and
LET ALL THE AFFLICTED
Read and learn that Dr. West Alteraive
Tonic is a valuable remedy for malarial af
lections and for diseases arising from impur
ities of the blood, such as acromlous humor,
pimple on the face, aalt rheum, rheumatism,
heaUacbo, piles, kidney complaint, all female
weaknesses and jeneral debility, fever and
a?ue catarrh and dropsy. I manufacture
medicine according- to the nature f the dis
ease. DR. J. J. WEST,
The old reliable physician, may always be
founl at hi-office andean tell you just
where j our pains are located bv examining
you in six places on your brea.it and under
your shauhler blades, with his ear ..ver your
clothes. Many cures have been made by his
treatment. " "
READ AND LEARN.
r came to the country to locate, and Tonnd
after arrivinit here that Portland and Albany j
were already oeuui ea 10 oecome me neau
quarser ol the great ifrowinsf west. W ith
that end 1" ie 1 determined to locate in
Albanv In the spriiw, having alrevdy pur
chasei" a larae farm, which I desire to im
prove Now all those who are in need of
treatment sqould avail themselves of this
opportunity.
CONSULTATION FHEK.
p..rjnns dviriu careful treatment will
oleasc call on Or. J. J. Wet. late of Detroit,
Slicliiean, at fast etn street, Albany. Or
egon " Come and et consultation anyhow,
o'rtii-e hours from ! A. to 8:3o p. m
FOR DYSPEPSIA AXD l.IVEP. COM
plaint, yo- have a prnted guarantee
on every bottle of Shiloh's VitaMzer. it
never fails W -ure. Fosliay & Mason.
LIST OF PRESENTS
lDliECIVKS AWAY WITH THE
HRST 100,000 BOXES Of
LE ROI DES SAVON,
The King of Soaps.
FOB SALK AT PARKER BROS.
100 Ladies' engraved gold watch -ee.
25 sets solid silver table forks,
25 sets Gorham solid silver ta
ble spoons.
50 dozen Gorham solid silvei
tea spoons.
25 sets extra heavy plated table
forks.
25 sets extra heavy plated table
spoons.
100 dozen extra heavy plated
tea spoons.
100 dozen ladies' fine fans.or cel
luloid toilet sets.
100 celluloid 9 inch carver sets.
100 subscriptions to Scribner's
Magazine.
100 subscriptions to .New I ashion
Book.
200 stamping outfits, complete.
1000 lightning can openers, for
square or round cans.
10,000 King cook books.
11,950 elegant gifts.
88,050 packages of toilet soaps.
The total value of these 11,950
elegant gifts, if purchased singly,
would amount to over ten thous
sand dollars.
They make this large gift as a
measure of appreciation to those
now using the kiug of soaps, and
also as an expression of confidence
in its merits, in the expectation
that any person once using it will
find it so helpful an article that
hereafter it will be found almost
indispensable injAthe household
economy.
OIL PAINTlNXi.
Hiss Minnie Park
Having opened a studio in Flinn's
block will give instructions in land
scape oil painting. Those interested
in ine oil paintings are invited to call
at her rooms aud examiue her paint
ings, which include views of The j
Three Sisters, Oregon City Falls,
MultDomah Falls, Mt. Hood, and
many others. Charges tor lessons
will he reasonable.
Because he knows that his dear wife is
iust cnn:inenciiii! to work him for
something you know how
It 14
yours-luitwlien
I rv icm lo i r -v ic 1
WITH
Their hushandsdon'tlook that way
because there are no extravagant j
prices on their goods, fcverything
is good; every think is cheap; mike j
Home happy, make)
YOUR HUSBAND SMILE
By trading at the economicalstore
where the rule of good goods and
low prices knows no exception.
Don't forget that tt mple of economy i
is at
Browaoll!& Stanard's-
CORNER KCR-ST AXD B tPa' l.BV fSf S
t'AMlractwr mud Balliirr.
MIHK UNDERSIGNED UAVINO LOCATED
1 in Alhanr solicits patronage from ci'y
and country. Will contract to build bridges,
barns, and all manner of dwelling houne,
including Oueeii Anue. Eastlake aud Eliza
bethian stie of buildinjc. Will furnifh
plans and sptcificatiMi8 free of chinfe. Stis
faction guaranteed W. i:. CASSEI..
DiwtolalUu tlr4-.
TIIR f ARTSKRHHIF UKRETufORS KXIATI.VS RK
twecn G. W. H trris and W. E. (iillutt.
marble dealers, is this day dissolved Hv
mutual consent, Mr. Cillett retiring. All
persons knrwinic themsclrei indebted to thii
firm will pleaie ca I attbeir shop and settle
atoucv. i. W. Harris.
W. , Ui;.t.Krr.
Abany, January 7, 13S.
SLEKPLES9 NIGHTS, m adb miser
able by thst t-rribln i nii;li. Shiloh's
cure is the remedy fir you. FoMiay A
Mason.
'nfractr anil Kuilalrr.g
DC. SHELL WILL KUKMSH PLANS,
pe irtcatioi,M and details for all kinds of
building and architui-tnre. All wnrk'iomrt
lv done and (oiir uileed to lw fintt-cl tsa. Es
timates furnisbed on ahort nctice for, brick
bu.!dini;4, reni'le'.iuu, pablic bul dmgi,
briJif, etc.
BAKING A' ZZZ C
r-l POWDEll. J A - 1
Put up expres'v t'r JulitiDGrad a . L " I
i.i i .. .i i . e l ! .T I
Rule Bazaar in j .j' l'irL 3Q
ONE POUND CANS' ; '
23;CENTS PEUCANj ,jeW jff
JpCGuaranteed to be first-class! R, 7f ' T'
in every liespect. . J l" gSjOi ))
JULIUS GRADWOIIL 'llAy Q tJS )t -
y mmmi mo- a
LIB MMm I :0a .JSlnVR4 a-W 1
1 iiu iiiiu i uu vii rjiiv .
BrowoeU
Stanard
Albanv Is On
i
The Spring Poet Is AW!
This is the ship that's built aright,
That has been j'oins: day and night
T 1 A' i
linnging goods from ex try clime
Bought tor cash in the nick of time
To please the bu)ers at Wallact, 1 hompsoa
.gfe
1 his is the train with its
That met the sl.ii) a S'he
And carried the go d with lightning speed
Till the thought it would :ump the track, indeed.
ToTplease the 1
at "
This i t
ii
r'TI... I.. .1.1..
bft&KlU ii.
H i A
! h jc vote 00 6S3 00
1 f 1
.stmi'. i.s irm .is a rocK.
tlit' g- od froJM.th
! f 'I '"'"I"
i All spread
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