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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1889)
THE MOliNINO HEKALIS WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1889. Jt C. K. B. TIME TAbEeT XORTn BOWND. .epartalrrives. t t;o sun 11:1." aui j'i -,am. 1'orU'd 10 lOarn Knxena ex lO""1 am o4.pm 4apm SOUTH BO0XD. Arr'veV Departs Arrives t'dlafcxp i 7.'5pm 5pm jAsbland!). 00am Kivseue ex. 'I2;20prn'.12.4pni Eugene 2.40pm Freight i.SOpmj Eugene 6.00pm N'o Freight received foiioutbjafter 11,a.m. he name day. OREUOX PACIFIC TIMETABLE. Arrives Departs . 11.15uui:l.eo p m ..' 5 i"iitii !i.5J a Kreiirht...., JOTTINGS ABOUT TfTN. Wheat is worth U' cents. i)r. Tate went to Portland yestcr - day. 1-irst street will soon h placed -on trrade. Hot weather ami soda fmntauis, t course. i F. K. Ho Igkiu wa in the citv a.tfordav. '.vlbanv's suburbs are rapidly tiil :fi up w ith ine d welling houses. li. F. Ash by 's family have re moved from llarrisburg to thi city. John Isom, Jr., who has been to the Belknap springs, returned yet' terday. F. H.l'i'eilfer and Jos. McDonald went up to i-'iiidlev soda sorinc yesterday. Wallace & Thompson received the tirs watermelons of the season ( ygsterdav. Save money by buying a year's supply of boots and shoes at cost at W. 1 . Bead's. i. L. IMackmati will sell Uis en tire stock of books and stationery at eost for :;0 days. ' j Thomas Brink has folding camp1 chairs, camp stools, woven wire' cots and canvass cots. iresiucuu. i,. .onnson,ot tne Mate l niversity at Eugene, was in the city yesterday. ; x. . iini i .iiii ii , lui uiei- 1 V I f ..... i .....: l i- I i" ot tniscify, now ol C root' count v, is visiting in the city u. v. iiuuuiu nas iiuiit" lO VlOOK i ' v.. :.... i i.. . i. county to investigate the mystery of his brother's disappearenee. Idaho papers report lols of im migrants crossing the plains in the old-fashioned way with wagon and teams. "W. II . II. il rant and family, from East Portland, are visiting Mrs. tirant's father, (i. R. Ward, near Conurg, Lane county. "Siion. i-.nocn t.oieinan orougnt about li'OO head of sheep from Southern Oregon to his ranch in Lane county recently. The Masonic temple is rearing its head above the surrounding build . ings. It will be a magnificent t .A 1 1 . A 1 , ....... ...j ,os. Watson has resigned his po- 'sition with tbo Albanv Iron WniLs and will go to lacoma to accept ... place with Cherry & l'arkes. j nr a i .'ii i -. a i , nan luonieun, aacK maueraua i James r. roweil will leave to-day i Krank Loatan for a trip to the hot springs on the i neVoe & Kobson . . eastward line of the Oregon Pacific ! Santiam Lmnberin railroad. ijwhll N Hodman v A bank look containing account J Jo'in Chiswell. . . . with the Linn County Bank was X. J. Hetiton found in this city last evening. ! (j. L. Savage The owner can obtain the same by j L. A. Coats, calling on John Schlosser. j W. X. Miller How is 10:: in the shade for com- : John Jones t'ortably warm. C. O. Burkhart i Watts ret)orts findinir the thermometer! Power , marking that degreejon the Mis-jJ-souri river on his recent trip. : ' x- - : ; 1 t i. . H the a'ged mother of Deputy County .Assessor 11. S. Williams, at her home in Jordan Valley. She was a native of Missouri, bnru in Octo ber 1(5, 110, and came to Oregon in 1S."2. J. J. Dorris is preparing a com plete abstract of the deeds of Linn county It will require nearly six months steady work to complete the abstract, and will include the entire real estate of the county, lkth city and county, forming a 'wv useful work. STATE DI8PATCHE8. Ta Coiviets PardoHed A Pardoned A Ten-Year-Old Boy Harrowlr Escape Drswaing, Si.eial to the IlKRito.) Salem, July 1"J. Louis Hamil . ton, sentenced from Clackamas count on Nov. i 15, lsss, to one vears imprisonment in the peni tentiary for assault with a danger vius weapon, was pardoned by the governor to-day on recommenda tion of the district attorney. Also James Bradley, sentenced from Morrow county on March 2o, 1SSR, to five years for arson, was par doned oil recommendation of the judge and district attorney. Some doubt exists as to Bradley's guilt, and he has behaved well since incarceration. George Mitchell, a lad ten years oid, narrowly escaped drowning while bathing in the Willamette river here this afternoon. When uinlrini, ilia ihiril fimlio waa tact .UIKIAS , ...- .. ..... ..... cued by John linsmore, a cab Oliver for Mmto v. Low, who hap- w: 1 i 1 t. l...l. 1 IKuieu lo im uii nit; uuuh. ncui .uiu heard the screams oi tne drowning lad's little brother. I The (iolden City Mining Co. filed articles of incorporation to - oav wun me secretary oi siaie ; t M. . object, to do a general mining business; principal place of busi ness, Albany; capital stock, $1,000,000; incorporators. K. B. Marker, li. v . tn-unn. r.. n. Barker and L. II. Mor.tanye The First. As usual the enterprising linn of Wallace, Thompson & Co. are the first to receive melons. Yesterday they received overland from l.odi, OaL, a fu'l carload of very fine watermelons, which they sell at a reasonable price. city comcii. The Uasaal Amoont oi Boatiao Basiu'ss -B.llg Ordered Paid. lit urn ui mo Aioany iron Works for repairs of hose cart w as laid over to the next meeting. On the bill of J. N. Hoffman for work asainst the uronertv of F. Wood, the recorder wa ordered to j make a lien upon the property for j trie amount. On the hill of lavage was left in the hands of the committee. The committee on health and police reported that the waste water from the upper part of tbe Fromaii hh ck had become a nuisance, and that the agent or property owner within five days make the proper sewerage connec-1 tton to abate the nuisance. A sidewalk was tndeied on the s nit i side of block t' lots S and i !, Hacklcman s 2 adu.vion. within j '( days. i The saloon bond of John fitblin ! was approved. The time of collecting the tics was extenueu to the next regular meeting. The contract for constructing the sewer from the line of block M to the Baker street sewer was : I awarded to James Laurent at SO j i cents per foot, to be completed ! within '20 davs On motion the committee on was and instructed to purchase nails im.dware for the citvs use. . The recorder was ordered to ad- . : . l : . i - ertio kji inns 101 a sewei aciu ross asbingtou street net ween blocks : L'o and . nieuiv suoeiui ius iiimiucicu 1o give the grade for the sidewalk i in front of Jlrs. Thomas Monteith's I pi operty. j On motion the property owners I on First street were ordered to place the street on the established grade from Washington to Lyon street, to commence within 10 and complete it within 'JO days. Washington street west of block 100 was ordered opened to the soutn limit oi tne city. On motion the city marshal was instructed to abate the nuisance on lot l', block '2, eastern addition, ad jacent to the Waverly hotel, the same being a badly kept barn. The follow ing bills were ordered paid : (J. W. Hushes $ 2 00 S 00 I f ,'e,lu.e." 1 . T 1-11 i. w Allen M. Armstro sr. . . Train v Whitney s 21 l2 S7 t. i:; 1)0 00 oo no W. Sj.ink. :Co. . 00 ::o, 70 00 ; 70 00 i i:; 00 00 .")() 00 00 oO 00 1,1) Orton l:; Keves S , Dole 7 Brender 18 Olson S F. J. J. Chiswell 2: F. M. West fall ." foreign Insiiranex ( iimpanies. Tiiere is some misunderstanding among foreign insurance couipan- ies as to tne manner ot complying nun tue iun in i iwuu id uiawiii; deposits with the treasurer of state for the secrrity of persons transact ing business with such corpora tions. The old law provided for a deposit of $50,000 in V. S. bonds, Oregon state bonds, county or school district bonds, but this law ! was so amended by the last legis lature as to read, "or bonds or notes secured by first mortgage upon unincumbered real estate within the state of Oregon." Un der the law passed by the last leg islature some foreign insurance ! comoan ies have offered to deposit $"0,000 in mortgages upon Oregon real estate, but refuse to assign the mortgages to the treasurer. State Treasurer Webb declines to accept them, unless assigned. Mre Haary for the State. It will be remembered that Sec retary of State McBride collected from the Tinted States and paid into the state treasury a few week's since about $38,000 on account of the claims of the state for indem nity for expenses of the Indian wars of 1877-78. It was thought at the time of that payment that the . iHJI above sum was all that wasclaimed hv the state on that account, but the Statesman is informed by the . ci i ., the c'aini lor ! now making efforts v,.v, ...... mo to secure evi - - sienvre in further support jtTft Secretary McBride of the j is con-: fident that he will he aTile to col-j lect several thousand dollars more j on account of this claim. States-i man. j Hx.v Mini Oats Wantfti. j Mr. L. Senders, of this city, will j buy all the clean timothy hay: brought to him in tightly com- j pressed bales,for which the market price in cash will be paid. He: also wants to buy oats. Sacks fur nished. Deliver at stable.". For the finest silver polish in th market ' to II. 'vvert's. e ismte?maii miormc-u oj i..e extension tables secretaries, ward cretary of state that he is press- j everything else that is MORE COAL DISCOVERIES. ! A Laree Deposit Above Sweet Home Bing j Taken Out and sed. Win. McKinnon, who lives up j the South Santiam several miles ' above Sweet Home, about 43 miles i from Albany is in the city, lie ; has made what seems destined to prove a valuable coal discovery. The coal deposit, which has only been opened a iew feet below the surface, is situated in Canyon Creek, and gives evidence of being an enormous vein. Mr. McKinnon w ho runs a blacksmith shop, and is familiar with coal, say it is j better than the average black-' smith's coal bought in the market, and lie has recently been taking it out and using it in his forge. He has taken out bushels of it and savs it burns splendidly, makes a iiiie welding heat and leaves very little cinders. lie now uses no other coal in his forge. The deposit is situated about "i00 yards from the main .vagon oad. and .Mr. jMcMnnon uiiiiks is ie most valuable coal discovery er made in the Santiam region. i . i i it S:i Several oat deposits nave neen nade in various places along the mtiain, but nothing tiiat equals this in quantity or can excel it m mia'ilv. Should a trood working; t:o; re; il mine be unearthed m that ! ion it would be more valuable j than a irold mine, and it would seem that this discovery of Mr. McKinnon s might be developed into such a mine. SPECIMENS FOR EXHIBIT. Lina Cor sty to 1 Repress ted in lit Ex hibit at MilwuiVee. j Department Commander McKl j roy lias made all necessary prepar ' ations for the transportation and ' display of Oregon products at the National Encampment, i. A. K.. .it Milwaukee, next month. It nn' remains tor the citizens to make tip the display of products, The Oieiio.'i Land Company, of Albany, i:is fcindly volunteered to to receive a!! alticles intended tor ; exhibition, label" them with the, owner's name and care for them. I . ... . c ,1. ..!.! 1 l 1LI L ltizens oi lann conn: fnuimi i. v . . . fyiride in gathering and Placing in Viiei It i i i . .... .1 ineir nanos specimens ui i"' Ailiccnt products, so tl'.ai J.inn Lcounty can be lull v representCM -n me exnion. Knunri Over. Sylvester Nicholls, the abscond- 4 :i ' ill riiicci i ail n at cut ivuiii.ivi, who was arrested ut Blair, Ne braska, by Constable C. U. Burk hart, nns arraigned before Justice Humphrey on a charge of the lar ceny of six horses, upon which he had "iven a chattel mortgage, lie waii examination amfwas held in 10tK" bonds, in default of which he went to jail. They Ma fate of the t do. The fate of the green two-cent postage stamp has been settled by Postmaster-General Wanamaker. It must go, and ;ts place must be taken by a stamp either carmine or metallic rod in color. It is liro- n I P-setl a,!j0 t0 ' educe the sio of the stamps, making them about one third smaller than those now in use and of a much better "stick ing" quality. i:Awroi:isvi i.i.k itkhh. Julv lss'.i. K very body busy. Items are very scarce. Threshing will commence this week. ltir Olacksmitns are Kept verv basv now repairing harvesting ma chinery. j Most all of the young men f the j neighborhood are ofT harvesting n I the prairie. I The (ilass brothers and others i returned from Fish Lake on Satur ! day. They report having a good I time, as fishing and hunting were j fine. They brought home over 100 j pounds of fish. They stopped at l the Soda Springs, where thev . fonnd a lar;e cr0W(l of pooiIo from , ., n ...irfvi of tlio ttcito Mr. Samuel Glass met with a painful accident yesterday while raking hay. He had just finished raking and wa3 driying to the shed with the rake when his mare (which by the way is over '0 years i old) became frightened at a thresh ! ing machine and ran away. Mr. j (ilass was thrown trom the rake, i receiving some very severe bruises i about the face : also one hand was ! i badly jammed up. The rake was ! i completely demolished. If any : one lias an old horse that can beat j this record for running we would I like to hear from him. Attention. We have just received a nice assortment of parlor furniture direct from the Kast. We have the latest designs in mahogany frame marble, silk upholstered, oak suits, crush and silk plush up holstered, and in walnut suits, all at prices that command attention. We ask that you call and examine j for yourself. Xo trouble to show j goods. Also we expect by the last i of the week or the first of next a car load of bed-room suits in walnut, oak and antique ; also dining-room suits, center tables, j klnt in rsf.f. -ies fnrn tun. ctrav. 1 ,iL i 4iooI.Jii vetitBirnt. j For a small amount of money that will in a year's time double or , treble your money, such an oppor- j tunity is offered in South Al- i bany, only one-half mile from the j city, embracing the tract of land ' from F.lkins' falls to the fair trround i road. Lots sold on the installment plan. T'.TKKH U.K BkdoIKI.Ii. Two doors south of postoiiice. A barrel of line mixed pickle just revived at F. L. Kenton's. Boots and slices at cost at Bead's. i COAST HOTES. Over $100,000 has been paid fer wool at Baker City since the middle of June. Seattle's olice force has been reduced to ?2 men, the same num ber as it was before the fire. The total receipts of Grant county for the current year amounted to $7G,S-20 04. and the expenditures were 550,017 3C, The old I'arker and Doolty toll roads leading from Baker City iuto the interior, have been purchased by the county, and will be improved and kept in good condition. Tne superintendent of the Kel son mine ha9 brought to Baker City four gold bricks weighing twentv-four pounds, anil worth about2:;,000. Dr. T. J. Dean has recently lo cated a mining claim in the moun tains above the lake, about six miles trom Joseph. A test of the ledge matter shows ic to be free milling, and there are at least "000 tons of the ore in sight. A small lire was discovered in the Willamette bridge at Salem, but was extinguished before any damage was done. In some way fire caught in the crack between two planks, burning a hole about one and one-half feet in length and four inches wide. a Yakima iater savs: " II. L. A akima iaper sav j Neall, the representative of Phila i delihia capitalists, has taken a party oi six to me ileum wr purposes tn looking into the feasibility of a big irrigating canal from that source to cover the vast bodies of tench land lying to the east and sjuth. " Sheriff McFarland. of Walla Walla, has returned from an unsuccessful chase after Wm. Anderson, a fugitive from justice. Anderson crossed the British line fifty miles ahead of the olfiecr. The alleged crime wa3 com mitted at Adams, Or-, where Ander son had been in business. He ob tained goods on credit, sold out at a b'g discount, and made good his es cape with about .j,000 booty, fiai'miii an I user n For. "This wa inctime a paradox," an 1 1 am let says. Since, however, the people of America and other 'anils have lieen enabled to pit Hostetter's Stcma.-h hitters against that nnseen foe, malaria, it is no longer a paradox, but an eas-y jiossibiliiy. Whatever malaria evolves its misty venom ti poisoa the air, and decaying unwliole miiiic vegetation impregnater the water, there, in thf very stronghold the ' ...... h f. ..nil 1 ow.iAMt 1.1 lot I ill uic i fr au'i i . i iv, inn I r, J',! rtnut.ent, diim'j r and ague, bilious a.c;ue and airuc cake, no :iat:er now tenaciously inej naTe faictie" their clutch on tlej system, are tirst forced to relax their gra?p and eventuai.'y to abandon it alto gether. But !l b" preventive force that should chic?iy ntoinmcnd the Hitters to persons uvt-lling in malaris cursed loeaiities, for it is a cerUi buckler of defence atrahist which the enemy ,s pun ei less. Cur;, likewise, dvspepsia, rheumatism. kKSjiey aad billions ailment-. Those wishing screen doors and windows should et my prices be fore ordering elsew!i!ie. W. W. Crowder. Fifty pieces of fiirniture'Jgiven with all cook stoves or ranges sold by Matthews & Washburn. Uubber and leather belting f all dicriptions at Stewart it Sox. Ice cream served every day at th Depot, hotel, onlv 1" cents. BAKING POWDER, for Juliiis!6Grad I Put up expressl "wohl and sold at his Golden i v.KuIe bazaar in i ON 12 POUND CANS AT 25 CENTS VVAl CAN Guaranteed to be first-class i in every Kespect. JULIUS GUADWmiL. The Albanv Bakery 1'iirier the new uiaaasiBentjof D, arker Era. wn KEEP- A fuil hue of . JrovsiOD hoke family xrc-eriei and Cannea Pineapples, Choice Tatile Delicacies Ornamented cakes for Wedai n as and)Parties, Sal mo li;Hi: kinds. a ackcrcl and salt fisli of al FRESH BAKED BREAD lilverv Day. Best Svrun.Pies. Cakes TEAS and COFFE, n.....l! XT. L( CANNED HOODS, ETC. .lie bei-t Soap ir: the murkut Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars Jj: At Juhn IVv'a old UnU jc- brick. , low Fl mi t idll pll Raisins mines iui L) NEW FIRM! i i NEW GOOI)S! Are now established with a first-class stack of STAPLE FAMILY GROCERIES. On the corner of First and Ferry streets, opposite Stewart & sox. A complete line of canned goods, gro ceries and provisions of all kinds, no tion, etc. Fresh frnit and vegetables every nior-iing. Prices reasonable. JETCALL AND SEK USTil WILL BROS. i Dealers in all the latest improved i pianos, organs.sewing machines, guns, j also a full line of warranted razors, butcher and pocket knives. The best ' kind of sewing machine oils, needles : and extras for all machines. All re- pairing in the above lines ueatlr and i reasonably none. HOPKINS & SALTMARS.II, D TV M IT Ml 1 r STOVES Tinware ni Hardware, ! 5tSAlI work promptly done at j reasonable rates. Fikst Stkkkt, l'CABl'K KLOCR j ISrick for Snr A T MY KILN ONE MILKUKAST OK j. t'lun, or ilclive.-cd anywhere in the city. W. C. CASSKLI,, AlbaiiT Or. Conlrarlor and Ituildcr. T MIK CXDEliSIGNED HAVING LOCATED in Albany solicits lmtronaire frm citv i and country. Will contract to build bridges, i bams, and all manner of dwelling nouns, : including Oueen Anne, Eastlake and Kli;--a- j bcthian stvlcj of buildinjff . Will furnish i plans and sptcilicatinns free of charifcs. Satis j faction L'lutranteeu W. i . CAsbhL, i Important .Hutire. il AVIXG LEASED THE MONTEITII I pasture frcm the Oregon I'acitic Co., all persons having stock therein on iasture are hereby notified to remove them at once, .r j make arrangerneiits with me. Failini; to do so su'-ii stock will be turned out. j JOHN SCHMEKIt. . BROWNSVILLE. O. P. CKSHBW .V !0S. jKeai Estate and INSURANCE A CJJN' I' that Ins dear wile is t jtut comiiiencing to work him for something you know how it is I yourself but when LADIESTFADE -WITH- IT1 (I UUK Their husbands don't look that w ay, because there are uo extravagant prices on their goods. Everything is good; everythink is cheap; make Home happy, make YOUU HUSBAND SMILF. By trading at the economical store wherejthe rule of good goods and low prices knows no exception. Don't forget that U in pie of economy is at BrowneU & Stanard's- OKXK.lt KIRST AND I"0 A " LBI S1.S Over The CASCADE MOUNTAINS FKOM ALKAXY VR I.EBAXON WARD. KAS1- The Willamette Valley and Cas cade Mountain Wagon Road is in ex cellent condition, and by all odds is the best and shortest wagon road to Eastern Oregon. Water and grass is , abundant along the entire road. The grades are easy, accommodations su perior and the road well bridged making it the best mountain road in the state. For summer jaunts, hunt ing and fishing the Cascade Moun tains in the vicinity of Clear Lake and the Three Sisters afford superior advantages. The BUYERS I GU1DK is issued March and Sept. each year. It is an encyclopedia of useful information tor all who purchase the .uxuries or the necessities of life. We can clothe you n furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary ap pliances to riAc, walk lance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or stay at home, and in vai ius sizes, styles and quantities, .lust tinue out what is required to do ail these things COMFORTABLY. n.l you can make a fair estimate of the value ot the BUYERS' CUIDF, which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO., 111-114 Michigan A veuuc.Ciucag". 1U. Bark Robertson rlnmbinfr Pine Fittin WHY DOKS THE MAN LOOK M Browne Stauara F. L. Kenton -BKALWBC Sta.pl e an GROCERIE if so Choice Candies, Nats, Cigars and Toltaeeos, Fruits, Vegetables, JSt. TERMS CASH Suuseriiition A gen t papers and Magaxinvs. jyNKAK THE TOSTOFF1CE. rr 96 ARE ace .Thompson I Co.. FLINN'S BLOCK, ALBANY. Cany the largest stock in the city, enabling them f v:nT"ill' -111V u' ' u i 1 and ever SPECIALTIES In Table Lnxnries,Choice Teas and Cotfees,Creana- !ery Butter on Ice, (3ream LUNCH GOODS, ETC -ALL KITNPS F- mite I Constantly on STEWAET & SOI -Dealers in- General Iron, Steel and Coal Wagons and Baggies Rope and Cordage BtacJismiths9 Supplies Garden and And all Implements 0. K. HAWKINS.' i. rAKKEEL ALBANY FURNITURE COMPANY Docs an immense business in'all kinds of furniture, bedroom sets, parlor sets, chairs, bed lounges, kitchen safes, and all kinds of tables, etc., etc. Also have a tine selection of wall paper and window shades, which they are offering at close figures, Call and see them, on First street, opposite Stew art & Sox. cl an cy VtfD PRICES LOW. for alt Leading News- ALBAX Y, OKKXe3 want of their customers. Cheese, banned Goods, Hand. WMrl iiiiii Hardware -AXD- III Carpenters9 Tools Builders9 Hardware Powder, Shot, eH. Giant Powder & Fus Salts and Axes. Grrass Seeds! Used by Farmers i wkwk
