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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1889)
THE MORNING HERAU); THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1889. Ponumi Sails gcrad . V I'. .. . K. TIMK T.tlCLK. NOiiTH BOlTXD. I e parts rrivcs. m Lain. expr. Ktlffene ex r'lei'bt tiA; am; , . .o-am. 1'ortl'd 10 10am ; 11 .l.'i am: am 34.ipm 2 4"ipm i I ami SOITH BOUND. Arrives Departs Arrives Calacxp ' 7:4Dpm 5pm Kugcne ex 12;0pm 12.40pm Freight 1 l.:;opm Ashland 9.00am I'.tnjeiie 2.40pm Eugene 6.00pm No Freight received foifiouthjafter 11,a.m. the same lav. ORE;OX PACIFIC T1MKTAKLE. Arrive Departs . ll.lf.um l 00 p n .. 5. i.tn '.;. f J :i Paiwenaer. r'mirh .IOTTIN(;S ABOl'T TOWN. We want our ilthin:r ver thin: From iiU'in till niht our brow are!) mte'l; The oyster's tiut, the lum is in. Kxecpt in eliOM'iltT , where ti.-) lit If 1. Tin- womU are f'lll of pesky ants. rhe H'imtiier ;:irl are ilresst l likr fairies Hie men who love stiff stimulants X"w w ink at the ai-othwariis. Wheat is worth ;' cent. Save money by buying a snpplv oi' boots and shoo: at W. V". Read's. year cost at '. L. Blackmail will s ; 11 'lis en stationerv tilt' stuck oi bnnlcs at cost for .;! i lays. Thomas Brink tia huirs, i-a:n j stool :m .1 folding camp. i, woven wire I About 100 pleasure seekers from i Portland. Salem and this city left j on vesterdavs train for Yamuna, j Valuable hot and mineral springs j have been found on the eastward I 1 1 of tiie Oregon Pacific railroad, I am! will be improved. The committee on streets and public property from the city coun cil has made a contract for nails f,... tl... ,. ,-' .. .it ti ' lur Hill I it", uii til .I-..-" ' i ii'. pound keg Five tramps were arrested the i other evening, who were trying toj ellect an entrance into theresi-ii dence They of Thomas Monteith. Jr. were pnt to work on the sireei-. j i.-i i- ..1 i . .i i i . ij. rvemoii nas opened another , case of Crystal baking powder. ; mm.: . . i i i- f i mi potttier aies "oou sausiac- lion and sells at ;() cents per can. A beautiful piece of glassware is given with every can. Several property owners on First street have begun the work of grading the street to conform to the grade of the street car line. Until this is completed the street will be in a bad condition. It is pretty certain that a gang of j counterfeiters are at work in Ore- j gon. The country is afllictcd with i the presence of a lot of men of! questionable reputation, and many bogus 23 cent and Iialf dollar silver pieces and $." gold coins have been put in circulation. The Corvallis Times say.-: A company ot railroad builders are endeavoring to contract with the O. P. for the completion of their road to its eastern extension. Should such a contract be let we may expect work to be resumed in I earnest and rushed until the road j is completed. PEKSONAI. T. H. Cone. f Ashland, is in the city. V.. A. Parker, Jr., left yesterday lor aquina. Judge Strahau has a trip to Portland. Miss Etta Levis, of Harrishurg is visiting in this city. E. .. Power left yesterday tor his future home in Tacoma. D. H. Munteith and C. W. W:itt upi.t t. Y:innin:L vcster.lav. ' - - -' - I - i Dr. E. A. .McAllister went to Yaquina yesterday to be gone until -i i J,u"ua?- .. ... .Air. Peter Hume of l.rownsville, has been in the city during the Week. Jay W. Dlain will leave to day for Yaquina, where his family are sojourning. Miss Lidu Kuinbaugh and Miss I'ertha Martin, of this citv, are visiting in Corvallis. D. E. Vernon, foreman of the Fast Portland Vindicator, was in the city yesterday. Mr. A. P. Slauson and wife, of Portland, are in the city on theii return from a trip to Yaquina. S. I? Eakin. cashier of the First National Dank of Eugene, was iu the city yesterday enroute to Ya quina. L. V. Deyoe and family and lieo. 1. Warner and family re turned yesterday from the moun tains. District Attomev II. H. Hewitt and Hon. W. U. fil veil have been in Salem during the week on legal business. Mr. J. (i. tiross, the genial boni-, face of the Waterloo hotel, was in : iu the city yesterday with his' family en route to Yaquina. W. M. Wolverton. of Spokane! Falls, brother of Hon. C. E. Wol- j yerton, of this citv. was in town i yesterday on his way to the Mt Kenzie hot springs. (). II. Irvine, F. M. French, (leo. Fish and T. J. Overman will leave to-day for a trip to Fish Lake. The biggest trout varn of the season may be expected on their return. LETTER LIST. Fiillonini; is the li-t of Ictte's reniaiiiia at b : postottice in Albany, l.inn lonnty. Oregon .iulv -'4. ISsji. Tersoiis calling far Ihesc iett'ern will 5i" I I'.e 'late vu hi li the aiteitised. wrr John i:r;.-t..n. . "lardisty. II I. .I.'IH'H, C it Madden, t! li Strubliart. S 'I nan, E 1' Wiis in, Miss MattU Ward. Miss Hell i lllOMl'SON, P. M Unmet, 1 l.uilei. (lev I'll l.eo, J M ill. Frank Sii.itii, Mi.1 .lane -Uraijjer. -Mrs Car. J William-, ;eo W lr the finest niaiicet g- to 11. silver polish in the K'vert's. THE STATE'S FRUIT CROP. General Prospect Is Fair, Considering tie Dry Weather-Mel:n, Potatoes, Etc Mr. II. K. Battin, the well-known commission merchant, of Portland, hts taken a good view of the fruit crop throughout the state, begin ning at Jackson county. lie says the crop promises fair, considering the exceedingly dry weather. A large portion of the peaches, parti cularly the earlier varieties, are small ami not of the quality as might be expected. The prune i crop will be about one-half that of last year. A few orchards are well loaded, but they are the exceptions, the same will apply to plums. A fair crop of applet may be looked for. Jackson county will come in with her usual growth of melons about live days earlier than last year. They will not be so large as last ! vear s crop. Lame numbers of melons are being received from California, but they are of small I ize. Ih melon crop at The I Dalles is also small, j Karly apples are scarce, and I dealers are paying $1 per box for I them. barge quantities ot potatoes are coming in from California for about 1 cent per pound. The Oregon potato crop is about ripe, but in many places there will be small potatoes and few in a hill. TTho Should Keep I'p the Streets. A question that it would be well tor the citizens ol Albanv to con sider, just now, is the justice and equity of nuking property owners bear the expense of grading, mak ing and keeping in repair the streets adjacent to their property. These streets are public property and cannot be used for private purposes iu any manner to discom mode the public uses thereof. Their grading is for the public benefit , : u icii) umiei "i"ie loan iu ; nis near and remote neighbors who i ,..! -. . . , . . , . jid.T uiti u ui ai u niLciua'.tu i:i traffic, which passes over it, vet t! troifrtt- nwniir is: cnni ru.l c tn : c i.:.. i repairing it, often a Tery costly and . ' : ' .iii,,tB oil views of justice and right the citv . ... . . should bear the cost ol street con struction and repair, and the nron ii . ertv owners be called unon to nav onl' their proportion as other city taxes are paid, for all are equally interested in well made and kept streets as well as the adjacent property owners. This question is pertinent just now, as the council will soon consider an ordinance bearing npon the subject, and the citizens should make their wishes and opinions known. The i:it t. Notwithstanding the extreme i .... ... Ti-M. - " draught boats continue to run .... The channel is soon to be improved j and deepened on the bars by the j government snag boat. It is stated I that between Portland and Dayton mere is in the Hlamette river at j no point less than thirty-six inches I ot water, l-rom that point to Cor vallis the depth is not less than thirty inches, and will soon lie in creased to three feet by the opera tions of the snag boat, which is row busily at work at Corvallis. Kire Near Monroe. A small conflagration took place Friday near Monroe in which the farm hou?e of Mr. Tozier, about ' tour miles west, was totally con- returnedfr,.ni!s1u,.,ie!- T,he ''J'0 i"nfh from a detective flue. It was first discov- j ered at II a. m., but as the men I were all in the field and the water l ,i. ...!., ;i ...... ;..,....,..,;ui,. i w: n Lin iiiiiirtim v il tin i ui " iwi ijiu iu f check it. The principal loser are the owner of the house. Mr.To.ier, j Mr. Coodman and Mr. Woolsey; : the latter gentlemen lost nearl eveiTthing in the i iiape One was some of pro- visions, clothing, etc. Corvallis hose teams of the present I ami helped to save of f lie j ).US(.i10d effects, I New Church Kditice. Tiie Key. Dr. Deere, of Piver - side, Cal., who is spending his vacation iu this citv, is here bv invitation of Ashbv Pearce, Esq.", i l supeniueiiu inc eieciion oi a i I , .11.1 i a. i : . t ... i niversanst cnurcn on tnc iois donated bv Mr. Pearce to tiie I'niversalist ieneral Convention.! foix. ! 1 1 I l commenceu ano pusiieu to conip.e-i "v",v- iim. nuuoi;, tion. This citv will be largely in- j died suddenly at four o'clock yes debted to Mr. l'earce for this' im-; terday of heart disease. He had Iportant addition to its attractive lorces. A Prolific- ow. The lienton Leader says that Jesse Drown has a five-year-old cow that has had seven calves within the past three years. All ! of them lived, and he has sold four of them for $75 and has the other ! three and the cow left. There were three pairs of twins and one single calf. Mr. P.rown lives in the Soap Creek neighborhood below this citv. Oragon'M Congressman. Hon. Dinger Hermann is visit ing the different public improve- ' ments in Oregon, and spent Tues- spent i day at the Cascade Locks. Mr. j Hermann is truly a servant of the ! people what a public official j should be, and is not unmindful of 1 a single interest of his constituents. ' He will visit Albany and Yaquina! soon. llxrlior I mproveBisnt. Captain Willard Young, of the ! engineer corps, in his annual ie- j port to the chief of engineers, '., I makes the following estimates for: continuing the river and bail or j improvements in Oregon during j the fiscal year ending June :)Q, 18! M. Coquille river, .t7.",000 : en- i trance to Coos bay, $L'o0,00il ; en-. trance to Yaquina bay, ?7.",0()0; Tillamook bay and liarbor,"$."0,000. Ice cream served every day the D.-pot hotel, only 15 cents. at STATE DISPATCHES. Another Albany Enterprise Ineorpo atea Shocking Death of a Boy. Special to the Hkkald.j Salem, July 24. Articles of in corporation were filed to-day with the secretary of state as follows: The Pacific Medicine Company of Albanv, Oregon, with Geo. W. Gray, J. B. Hughes, W. li. Row land and Peter 1 In me as incorpora tors. The capital stock is $0000, divided into shares of $10 each. The principal office is in Albany. Yesterday afternoon at Fairfield, Marion county, a nine-vear-old son of I 'avid Hess, was crushed to death by a water tank falling on him. Mr. Carr, a gentleman near Fairfield, was hauling water for a steam engine which was running a thresher, and when he started for some water this little boy climbed on the tank, and as Mr. Carr passed the house, he asked the lady where they got the water.and she told him the boy would show him, and tliev then went to the j river, winch is a very uiiiieuit place i ; to get water. After filling the i tank thev started to leave j the river, and f he gentleman re ! marked that if he could get out j out without an accident he would : i never come back there again, but; the wagon tipped over and the ; tank full of water fell on the little j 'boy killing him instantly. His' . neck, arm, leg and two ribs were "..ri j broken. The tank was taken on ' of the hoy. but lie was j The funeral took place ; noon. then this dead, after-1 . ' The Work mupietoil. ! Col. Kckleson, with his cor.is of j Albany, having completed the! work of locating the line of the I Oregon Pacific from Deschutes to ; Snake river. During this season; Col.Eckleson has located ISO miles j ol road, which he savs is the best ......... i .. ,i rt !. . ,, , ,. route the Col. savs it V. OI Iv III" IIUS tJVIM u done. Of the is tiie near est level and most direct of any transcontinental line in America. from I eschntes to Snake river he savs the work oi construction will be very light and can be done with ; reat rapiditv when once the work . 1 ii, i IS bl'gUIl. I he Work h has (lone j this season completes the locating it 1 . ivitlaj si Ittirk ft ! L- f trfini ' VI VA" Jk ItUVs t-WOl ilv Albany and all that now remains for this section to have a railroad is for the O. P. Co. to push their work to completion which will no doubt be done at an early date. Prineville Review. The Kail rnal Commission. The action of Secretary ot" State McBride in paying the salaries of the railroad commissioners chosen I bv the legislature, after the j Preme court had decided that i they were pronerlv elected to their offices, although ' Governor Per.- iivjci inuau.') ainuisti" men bonds, will be generally approved. No matter whether or not we think the services ot the commissioners ; or their clerk are worth a dollar a j year to the state, they nave been , i . 1.(111 V chosen to perform certain ! services at certain salaries, and I thev have been and are performing j them, the state owes them this I money, and it must pay it. The secretary of state is right in de ; claring that he will pay these sal i aries until he is resti iined by some court of competent jurisdiction ' Sale.'ii Statesman. The New Meiliral I.iiw. The law passed by the iast legis- lauire to rezmaic me praciice oi i medicine and surgery, wi;l go into ' effect on August -''J. tliat is, on and after that date the penalties pro - I vided by this law can be enforced, : i nincu seems iiKeiy to oe iioue, at ' ! l:i.l. a . I... i 1 ' least in .Multnomah county, lhej state board of medical examiners j j have had a conference with Dis- i tnct Attorney iviciiinn. ot l'ortland, j I 'cfiaiu to prosecuting persons i practicing medicine without a i lJler tei tuicaie. lie iniormeo them that they were state officers,! ; and when they recommended any ! case ior prosecution ne would take ; ! the matter up. It is probable that steps will be taken immediately j after the 23d proximo to begin i HU1t against all persons practicing mplieinn lllnrvolli "b""; - Sudden Oeath. Herman Diercks, proprifttor of Herman's Pestaurant. on the ' ('Amur Kolrtn- 1 1 w TtAiian ! been ill for several days, but not to ' prevent him from being out on the street, and bis death was unex pected. He was a native of Ger many and was 30 years old. He leaves a wife and one smaJ child, upon whom his death falls heavily. The funeral will occur at ? o'clock to-day. Attention. We have just received a nice assortment of parlor furniture direct from the East. Wc 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 for yourself. " No trouble to show goods. Also we expect by the last 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, i extension tables secretaries, ward-! robes and everything else that is j kept in u first-class furniture store, j Albany Furniture Co. Hay and Oats Wnnteil. Mr. L. Senders, of this city buy all the clean timothy brought to him in tightly will ! hay ! com- pressed bale?,for which the market price in cash will be paid. He also wants to buy oats. Sacks fur nished. Deliver at stables. Fifty pieces of furnitr.re.'given with all cook stoves or ranges sold bv Matthews A: Washburn. OFF FOE CLEAR LAKE. Aq Oatiuj Party Start tor tie Summit ef the Cascades. Councilman Seoggins, Jack Hol man and J jseph Pacquet, of Port land, started Wednesday with their families, for a month's hunt ing and fishing at Clear Lake, awav up on the Lebanon rovite over the Cascades. The lake is well stocked with trout, and in the depths of its crystal waters are to be seen far down groves of tall trees standing. As each of Hie excursionists came the plains across, in twoprai- ! schooners, they are no novices at camping out and will doubtless have an enjoyable outing. The air among the ireezy, shady pines is better than at "the seaside, and onlv for the trouble of getting to the mountains and discomforts connected with camping, many more would seek the summit of the Cascades in the heated term. Oregonian. CHAST NOTKS. Portland claims to have the toniest and finest appearing Salva tion army on the coast. Several fine brick stores are now beins: built in Corvallis. which in dicates a healthy feeling in: hat; city. i There is trouble over the lire do-! partment at Tacoma. owing to the i - ;i . . i- . ,; council providing for a paid depart ment. The Prineville News i . resp. :nsi lle for the statement that a chunk of ore was picked out of the niouii 13 f..... I.....I- .f i .1.- ..iinnt i' UI111USL llliU JU1I4. Seattle is overrun witli ca'pen ters from the East, who started for that city immediately after the fire, thinking there would be plenty of work. Owing to the fact that the business portion of the citv will be rebuilt with brick and I stone, there is not much work carpenters at present. ffir j The sulphur springs in Benton : countv, about eight milesfrom Cor- i vallis, it is said, are becoming a j verv iwpular resort. It is claimed l,i : , 1 ii . I that the Slllphlir water has IKr-i formed some cures, and has been I , Jl piUtllr UUllCIIli 11IA11U 11V have gone there to recuperate. The j water is strongly impregnated with j sulphur, and is "paid to be equal to i the White Sulphur Springs in Vir- -.f imnnt 1 .y.n ni f fit inonlida 'l"v 1 ginia. ' ' ;ioI Investment. .. . . . ... I j cor a sman amount oi money that will in a year's time double or i treble vour money, such an oppor- tunity is ottered in South Al bany, only one-half mile from the city, embracing the tract of land from Elkins' falls to the fair ground road. Lots sold on the installment plan. TWKKDAI.K &. KkDDIEUJ. Two doors south of posto.'lice. HORN. ' ' " "h,v To the wife of K. It. Henry, at Tualitiu, Washington count v, Oregon. n June 2t!. lvSS!, a i pound hoy. MAKUIEI). WATTS--CLAKK On Jly it, at the residence of the bride's parents. H. C Watts, lateof Albany, to Miss Mami Clark, of Skamokawa, W. T. m ' RAKIS ' FOWniCR. 1 for Julius'SOrad ut up exnri: v.ohl and sold at his Uule P.azap.r in Oolden ONE rOUXD CAXSj AT CENTS PER CAN - ;u:,ranteed to be fust-class' j pverv inspect. j lespect. JULIUS (JPDWOHL. The Albanv Bakery I'ndcr the mc Tianajcme ntjof ! WH KEEP A fuil line of choice tjrov'gion family gracerie and Canned Pineapples, Choice Table Delicacies Ornamented cakes for Weda i n as an dxParties. Salmo ! ;i kinds. n-.ackercl acd Rait fikl) cf al FRESH BAKED BREAD IDvcrv Dav. Best Svrun. Pies. Cakes TEAS and COFFE CANNED HOODS, ETC j ne best Soap in the market Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars TAt John Fox's old.starid lew briuk. low I' l nu t yi j ij . 4. i r hi. Candies Nuts Raisins n i n Robertson Al XEW FIRM! ; SEW GOODS! Are now established with a first-class j stock of ! I STAPLE FAMILY GROCERIES. j On the corner of First and Ferry ' streets, opposite Stewart & box. A complete line of canned goods, gro ceries and provisions of all kinds, no tions, etc. Fresh fruit and vegetables every iroraing. Prices reasonable. 3CALL AND SEE US'Q-i WILL BROS. Dealers in all the latest improved pianos, organs.sewing machines, guns, 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 neafclv unci reasonably done. HOPKINS & SALTMARSU, ' 1 STOVES re and 9 giSfAll work promptly done at reasonable rates. F.,.Krri.T I'KARCK liLOCK ISriek for Sal-. j MY KILN ONE MILKj KAST OF j A'i fiwii, or lelivcea anyw litre in the city, i W. C. CASSELh, Albanv Or. i -37- i Contrarlor and Ituililer i T III K UNDERSIGNED HAVING LOCATED , anil country. Will contract to lmild liriil'e, larni, and all manner of dwelling house:!, incMiUin.; Oueen Anne, Eastlakc and Eliza buthiati stvlcj of buildintri. Will furnish plans and specifications free of charges. Satis f iiii.L:iil & iiiu amcuif ... ... Viccr.ij.jj Important Xiilrc. i tavi.m; leaseh the monteith fl pasture from the Orejron Pacific Co., all "" $g ,UZ . liortbv iiotirii.it to remove them at once, or make arrangements with mc. l ailin-' tn il., such : tock will be turned out. JOHN St IIMEEIl. BROWNSVILLE. . I, t'OMiovr .1 os. Lieai Estate and 1NSURAXCE A CEW I' i; ! something you know liou- it ia yourself but when LADIESTFADE -WITH- ITI i UUIU Their husbands don't look that way, because there are no extravagant prices on their goods. Everything is good; everythink is cheap; make Home happy, make YOUR HUSBAND SMILE By trading at the economical store wherejthe rule of good goods and low prices knows no exception. Don't forget that t mplc of economy is at Browaell & Stanard's- tW.NF.K. FIRST AND I'C A I.Bl V SLS Over The CASCADE MOUNTAINS FROM A I. RAN Y OR LEBANON WARD. KASl- The Willamette Valley and Cas cade Mountain Wagon Road is in ex cellent condition, and by all odds is the beat and shortest wagon road to Eastern Oregon. Jl'ater and grass is j 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 afi'ord superior advantages. The BUYERS J OUIDE is issued March and Sept.each j year. It is an encyclopedia I of useful information for all J who purchase the luxuries i or the necessities ol hie. vt e can clothe you n furni&h you with all the necessary and tin necessary ap pliances to ride, walk -lance, tleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or stay at home, and in vaiious sizes. i;:)'iiin LU1UUU w j WHY DOF.S ; THE MM LOOK Si! liecause he knows that his de'ar wife is i ir.at coiiMiicticint! to work him for I Browne Stanard I styles and quantities. Just htire out , what is required to do all these things j COMFORTABLY, and you wo make a: fair estimate of the value ol" the BUYERS' CUIDF, which will be ; sent iiixiii receipt of 10 cents to pay j postati. KOHTCOMEBY, WARD & CG, 1 1 1-1 14 Michigan A venue.Clncage, til. i h . L. Kenton -DEALER' TS- Staple and iancy (IROCEKIE If so Choice- Candies. Nuts, Cigars mud Tobaetos, Fruits, Vegetables, EU. TJgRMS CASH Subscript ion Agent juipers and Magazines. ttJSfNEAU THE POSTOFF1CE. ii . : fl'l I I 1 Wa1lace,ThomDson & Co. FLINN'S BLOCK, ALBANY. Carry tli(large&t stock in the city, enaViing hem t( supy any and every want of their customers. SPECIALTIES Iii Table LuxurieSjClioice Teas and Cotee8,Greai- ery Butter on Ice, ream LUNCH GOODS, ETC. ALL resh fniits Cotistantly on Hand. STEWART & SOX -Dealers in- General Agricultural Iron, Steel and Coal Wagons and Buggies Rope and Cordage Blaeksmitlis' Supplies Garden and And all Implements c. :. iiawkinV. t r n a atv mm Does an immense business in'all kinds of furniture, bedroom sets, parlor sets, chairs, bed lounges, kitchen safe?, and a'l kinds of tables, etc., etc. Also have a line selection of wall paper and window shades, w hich they are offering at closo figures, ( '.ill and se-s them, on First street, opposite Stew art & Sox. K1 PRICES LOW. for aN Leading Keics- ALBAN Y, OKEQN Cheese, Canned Goods, KKs'PS OF V egota aiu Hardware -AND- Msmk Carpenters' Tools Builders' Hardware Powder, Shot, etc. Giant Powder it Fuse Sauts and Axes. Grass Seeds Used by Farmers i If. FAKKKLL RN1TURE WAST
