Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, August 17, 1889, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., August 17, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text( 1KB MOHN1NO I1ERAIJ): SATURDAY. AUGUST 17, 1889. porning fjailjj m& ran mails. VuiU at the Albany pwtettceelaM I or all oRk-ei aorta i The Kutera ut :S a. u, IX West Side ( Aim! the Nuirav Han C. It. ,1 vr I'or.laud an:! Siicm . .11 A. M Crrallisa.-id Yae, tiai ..12::w r. I'ice south 7;3tr. M i'ui uutaotn.-e wili'oe c.oiea cvet.iag i,t. six to aevea o'clock. K-i-iterod matter lor thfj5arly ma'aug i,z nhimld he ni.iKcd eater S o clock the icriuu trtaiar. OREGON I'ACIFIC TIME TABLE. ArriTes Departs 'ill I5iml1.00pni ' :"..-J5hIs. ' Fr.-izht.... JOTTIHOa AB9IT TOWN. Nev 'ds at Rea s Boots and shoes at cost at Read's. Table linen just received at W. 1". Reads. Wheat has advanced torments in this city. The Oregon ."State Fair will rr:n mence Monday Sept. 10. For tin; fint silver polish in the aTketgJ t' M. "vert's A new 'v ! "I good cheese jHt received ai 1'. Kenton's. The best k;.! glove ever brought t . Albany l-r i.-r at ueau. Fine peaches t'.O to i0 cents box at LaForest & Thorapsoa Th Album-Ice Woiks i ?h- ar: oi Tin s.a:e. (J,, to .Mi. Sundav dinner 1 :eick liilv - 1. r j ccntf T or ! iliniior. l.i. L. I '.lack man wiil : Sell 1 1 -i tin- -t ii-k i !jjUs and statiom-rv at r-v-i i' f "'J days. Choice pickle roll butter at Bar due L Robertson's. Ako a fine lot of Ashland peaches at SO cents ; vr box. Key. 1 ?r". Deere will preach Sun day niornin, August 18th, at 11 ..'clock in the W. C. T. U. hall. Subje:t, ''Christian Hope." Ankles are sprained, fingers are mashed and limbs broken : acci dents are alwavs happening. In sure with Winn in the Traveler-. The annual convention of the Y U. C. A. ot Oregon and Was bin-' ton will convene at Vancouver on Sept. 19 and continue three days. Regular services will be resumed ia the Kvanjelical church on Sun day, the pastor, Rev. I. II. Fisher, having returned from his summer vacation. It is now stated that Mrs. David S. Terr (Sarah Althea Hill) will go on the stage, as she has long wanted to do so, as soon as her leriod of mourning is over A bovine imprisoned under the new cattle ordinance was sold at auction bv Marshal Hoffman Thursday for $10.50. Several oth ers are advertised for sale. Persons having rooms to rent to students will do well to communi cate with Piesident Condit about the matter. Pupils are now seek ing places for the fall term, which opens on Tuesday, September 10. riRStNAL MENTION. J. Fred Yates of Portland, is in the city. Mayor W. A. Jone. of Portland i-j in the city. State Printer Frank C. Baker of Salem is in the city. Rev. I.. G. Rogers, IV try Conn and family are sojonrnig at Ya jaina. li. W. Laugdott and Fred Piper will leave t-day for a trip to the mountains. J. Wasr'om of Lebanon and W. K. Harumar: .f Sodavilte were in the city yesterday. Mr. E. II. Horton, of Vermont, Uas accepted a clerkship in Uik First National Bank. He is a nephew of Judge L. Flinn. Julius Joseph returned yester day from a trip through the towns of Benton county in the interest of his opuiar cigar factory ia this city. D. B. Ioteith, R. S. Strahan, C. W. Watts and J. J. Dubruille returned yesterday from a ten days' trip in the mountains. They caught hundreds of trout and found good banting. A bo at a Bis Hatal. The project f building a big hotel in Albany seems to have died a natural death. enterDrisinz outsider will Some come along one of these days and put up such a building, if it is not done by men here, lioliable information has been received that certain Portland capitalists are now con sidering this rery scheme. A citv of the size and importance of Albany cannot remain much long er with only wooden hotel build ings. The hotels already here are well coaducted, being equal to aay in the state, but the buildings are cot such as the growing im portance of this city demands, and Jhe fact that Albany does not pos sess a 6ingle brick hotel exhibits a condition that must soon be remedied. (d lavestameat. for a small amount ot aaoaey that will in a year's time double or treble your money, mich an oppor tunity is offered in South Al bany, only one-half mile from the city, embracing the tract of land front Elkins' falls to the fair srround road. Lots sold on the installment plaa. TwEKnAL & Redbield, Two doors south of postoflice. I) r ' Chirk!!. For Sunday's dinner, also soet j potatoes, line comb honey and! chipped beef at the Willamette ; Packing Co.'a ; i:iak Silk Sonrfsi. ; I received to-day an invoice of! Chantilla and Spanish lace scarfs, j hand ruu, r:::igi::g in jirice from ?4 j to 111 each. They are very nice, and styli-.h, new thing, and the. price i riht. .Samuul E. Yong. TH3 ASTORIA. EAILSOAD. It I Being Hushed to a Concectioa Willi tie WillamMta Valley. J Fire at Salem. . At Salem Thursday night a lire started in Dr, Shelton's barn on Division street, between Commer cial and Front, and was quickly communicated to two other barns across the ahcy. Each contained hay and grain, and being a long distance from the fire alarm the fire got a good headway before the fire companies arrived. The cause of the fire is unknown. One of tke stables contained two imported stallions belonging to C. M. Beck- ; worth worth several thousand The present season has been dry dollars, but these were saved. A ' enough to secure us the beet re driving horse and a cow, and horse suits to be expected. It seems to belonging to Dr. Shelton, were also i have been two weeks in advance of saved, but were badly burned and ; the season of 188S, which was also will be utieless. A buggy belong-! earlier than usual. The peach ing to Mr. Beckworth was burned, nluru in average seasons ripens The barns and their contents of . hay, grain and feed wew destroy-; ed, The total loss is about $1500 ; no insurance. The good work of the firemen kept the flitiie.s from the adjacent dweil-ngs. ; tLyi-x Abont reSo. j City Councilman C. G. Burkb.au I is in receipt of a recent copy of the liutler (Mo.; limes, wuicii con tains tfae following paragraph : "I. P. Doughcrtv arrived in this city Saturday morning. Twenty- eight years ago Mr. Dougherty mo7ed from Ohio to Portland, Ore-! gon, and tips is his fiist trip back j to see his kin people. He reports the cropL-t as looking very bad in ; his state, the smaller grain being : almost a failure." Either Mr. I Dougherty, or the editor of the The! will: Butler paper has been lying, straight facts are that Oregon have an over-average crop this i year, and there has not beeu even : a partial failure of crops except in ; some portions of Eastern Oregon. ; The grain crop in the state as a j whole is large. well. rhe mining company formed at j Corvallis to bore for coal, have a ! borer at work since last Wednes- j The purchaser skips. Curtains day on the farm of Mr. Wyatt. He down. Farmers should not men has got down 100 feet, but can "o 1 key with buzz-saw strangers. bo further without casing the well, ! : r on account of its caving. It is, 8.m Or.So. Timber. probable that the well will be cased with iron and the boring continued. A soft soapy rock is the last thing reached. Mr. Sloper, the borer, has a contract to go as deep as the cempany waats him to go. He gets $1.25 a foot for the irst 100 feet and $1.50 for every foot after that. If this well should produce no result, we suppose that another well will be sunk :n another place, Benton Leader. Mlaeslef the Fatare. Mr. Flemming, who has been up among the mines of the Santiam prospecting for a few days,retnrned to Salem yesterday,says the Salem Journal, and is loud in his praise f that region. He visited many of the mines and says there are a great many men at work there and that some big news of rich findB would not be surprising. That re gion he thinks will furnish some of the richest mines ever discovered. He thinks thev do not run their tunnels deep enough to strike the j rich ore. There is lots of gold in i that region, as the rich colors j found everywhere in the valley I would indicate Teachers Rxaaalaalian. Notice is hereby given that the regular public quarterly examina tion of teachers for Linn county, will take place at the court house, in Albany, commencing at noon Wednesday, August 28th 18S9. Ali teachers desiring examination will please be present at the begir.nin . L. M. Curl. Co. School Sup't. STATE DI3FATCHE3. Mize, lis Marian Coaaty Schosl Teacher Held for Assault. Salem Nwp. 'Special te ta IIbxai.b. Salem, Aug. 16. Articles of in corporation were filed witk Secre tary State to-day by Grant's Pans Water Ditch Co. ; object to con struct a water system for Grant's Pass for domestic and power pur poses, principal place business Grant's Pass. Capital stock $30, 000. J. W. Howard, Arthur Conk lin, Cbas. rC. Chushaw, J. A. Jen nings, J L. Scott, F. U. Johnson, and W. T. Coleman, incorporator. Portland and Puget Sound rail road company : object to construct railroad iron Portland to Seattle, extending to Port Townsend via Gray's Harbor. Principal place of business Portland. Capital stock, $.",.0110,000. W. Collins, John I). Kilpatrick, Win. H. Kilpatrick, John H. Smith, Edward T. John sun, Lee Ilotfman and Futil Adlcr, incoipnratcrs. Colombia Bridge Company, who are to construct and maintain a bridge across the river at Van couver. Principal place of busi ness, Portland. Capital stock $2, K),000; M. C. George, Wm. A. Baqlz and D. C. McKenhu inccr porars. Governor appointed Sherwood P.urr, of Ktigene, and Lewis Russel of Portland, notaries public. Josepli Pigert, a young man from Mount Anuel. was committed to! the asylum to-day. He is 20 years old and was first attacked six years ago. His insanity is attributed to ever study ut school. At times he is vcrv violent. A. W. Mize, who cut Will Matt hews with a pocket knife Wednes day, was to-day helct to answer be fore the grand jury under $100 bail on the charge of assault with dangerous weapon. OSEG0N TEUIT3. Oai" Fruiu Ar of Better Quality Than Tbcs; of California Tbi? Season ! The question if Oregon fruit can be shipped to Eastern markets is I important, and where there may I be an advantage in the climate of California that makes fruit more i enduring and firmer for shipment, 1 it is yet true that Oregon fruits are f sent to Helena, Denver and Chi cago in good condition. Of course pears and winter apples are all right, but the doubt refers to the shipment of carload lots of stone fruits which can now be furnished here, and from now on fruit will be grown in greater quantity than ever before. The dry climate of California produces fruits with firmer texture and a tougher skin, so that the sane variety of fruit grown in tfaat latitude will bear shipment to a distance better than ia usual seasons when urown in 0ur moist climate. here August 1st; la!t year they! were ripe two weeks earlier and all j gone before that time. This year, they are all gone July 22d and were i ripe enough to ship to distant; points the first week in July. Bar;lett pears were ripe to ship, j and cari0Ads were shipped on July ' o 18H0, so the present season is at ; least three weeks in advance of or- i dinary years. All our fruit must possess as good qualities for ship ping to a distance at present as we can ever expect, and the indica tions are favorable tnat they will : ship well and create a good reputa- tion for Oregon products. 11ns is a matter of importance to Oregon, for fruit growing annually assumes increased importance aa a means of income to our producers. fruit Trri Swindler. This scheme is said to be in operation somewhere in the state, The farmer get $500 worth of trees for nothing, but is to give the Beller ne-half of the profits for ten years, or pay full amount in cash If the farm is sold. A bond is given and filed. Afterwards a man will appear t0 bUy the farm. But the bond affects the title, and must be paid. The famer pays it. j A block of fir has been secured , by the Oregon Land Company of Salem that shows what Oregon i really can do in the growing of ti nber. This block was cut ninety '. lcet above the stump and measures j from heart to sap two feet and six i inches, making the tree five feet j through ninety feet above the j ground. The tree from which it j was cut grew near Mehama, in the mountains, and will go to Milwau- . a rii. ii i - a i i zee wun me oig it. a. k. uispiay. Thrown Frtm a Horse. Jas. Bodura was taken seriouly ill at the Waverly House last eve ning from the effects of being thrown from a horse, aud dragged by his foot which was caught in the stirrup, inflicting Injuries upon the head. He was not at first thought to be much injured, but is now threatened with brain fever from the result of his injuries. lMeasaat Dlnaar Party. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Langdon gave a pleasant dinner party at their residence on Baker street last evening. The occasion was tke celebration of the seventh anniver sary of their marriage. A few in-1 vited guests were present, and the affair, which was quite informal, was a most enjoyable one. Terrible. Two third, of all deaths in New j York city are from consumption or pneumonia. l.Ui- s;ii,:e propottmn holds ood lor most other cities. De lays are dancous; Or. Acker' Knlisli UetiK-cly fo coumptieii will lalwaj rel:3Vi aud mar save vour life. INSURE. Julius Gradwohl calls the atten tion of the citizens of Albany to in sure before it is too late, lie rep resents seven insurance companies who carry a capital of $70,000,000, with a cash deposit in the state of Oregon of $330,000. Farmers who have spent the en tire year in producing a crop of wheat should run no risks now, but promptly get insurance upon the crop and guard against fire, for if they lose their crop by fire.it is a calamity to the whole community as well as an irreparable injury to to them. Seattle, Kllensburg, Vancouver and Spokane Falls has nothing to do with our companies ; the losses will all be paid and still we are ready for business, the same as af ter tiie Chicago fire. Tea CouiruiHsionerM. The tea commissioners at the New York harbor have been notifi-1 ed by the commissioners at San Francisco to keep a sharp look out at that port, as there is a great deal of very inferior tea be-ng shipped from China and Japen, it has now become necessary for dealers to import direct and take a written guarantee, so to be sure and get a good article. We have ju6t re ceived a large shipment of pure uncolored Japan tea, called Unity, which can be seen displayed in our show window ; also a pure China tea set f fift-lour pieces, valued at $15, which we oiler as a gift to the person guessing the correct or nearest correct number of beans contained in a glass ;x,t.- One guess is idlowed for each h pound bought of this lamette Packin tea. At the Wil Company's store. tlay and Oats Wanted. Mr. L. Senders, of this city, will buy all the clean timothy hay brought to him in tightly com pressed bales,for which the market price in cash will be paid. He also wants to buy oats. Sacks fur nished. Deliver at stables. California Cat-R-t'nrc, The only guaranteed cure for catarrh cold in the head, hay fevar, rose cold, catarrhal dcafi.ens and sore eyes. Re store the sense of taste and unpleasant breath, resulting from catarrh. Easy and pleasant to use. Follow directions and a cure is warranted, by all drug gists. Send for circular to Abictiae Medical Company, Oroyille, Oil. 8ir months' treatment for $1; sent by mail. $1 10, For sale by Foshay & Masoa. Have you heard what Mr. G. L. Weast, of Cambridge City. Ind., says of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhuM Remedy? If not, here it is: "During last summer I was troubled rery much with serero pains in the stomach and bowels, ani was induced li a friend ti try this , Kemedy. I took cm: i.nsc, as per directions, and Din: i.nsc, as per j it gave n:a a. most instant relief. I cheerfully recommend it to the attlicte.d. and 50 c.:!t. lott!-s for ?a!e by Koshay it Mason. U you want a clean and line sinuke askfor J. Jos'-pti's Isoia? in vie while ubor cigars. I'-ir sale !v mst cigar dealers and a! J. .)" f:i--tiry, If WAS KSOrGH7" Tl Colonel-Weil, what's the matter now Private I've got liver trouble and dys-1 pepsia, and ontrht to get leave for thirty ; Colonel-I ll give you ten, aud if you j take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla that will he long enough. ; 4?;.?iecke' of the Baldwin Hotel, n rtnnnfsco,w-ri-tes: I have spent many ?hi ! medicines, but the only thing ! tc?Jer8t0p.po.1 my livcrtronblcand dys ' pePsia was Joy's Vegetable BarsaparilJa. I (fUStav Solomon rt vy T-l t. -i q ... . wl ujuuua Birvei.. The City Restaurant, Under the new maiiaumeut of H. jjimpiuan vi:i i.e conducted on a first-c!a ' i.ii. Meals will be served at all h'-iirv. Consult the BILL OF FARE And order whatever you want, pay ing for what you order an. I nothing more, straight meals served as usual ! for 25 cent, and meals to rder from a 5 cent roll and cup of oofi'ee to a j lirst-ciass $1.00 meal. aMTFurnishcd rooms to let in connec tion with the restaurant. T.UKSALE A ful'Stf IlklVlNU MAKE7 Jl well brOA and feo tie. Inquire of F. Jl. French. Notice or Dissolution or Partnership THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing under tho firmaame of Wallace, Thompson & Co, whereia T. L. Wallace, W. S. Thompson and E. LaForest of the city of Albany, Linn county, Oregin, wore general partners is this the 7th day of August A D. dissolved by mutual consent, T. L. Wallace retiring. The bnsin-ss will be con ducted at the same place by W. 8. Thompson and E. I Fores', unaei the firm name of LaForest & Thompson, who will assume all liabilities aa U collect all accounts due the firm. Tfcted this "tli dar Of Aarnst A. D. 1889. T. L. WALLACE, W, S. THOMPSON, K. LaFORKST. A NASAL INSECtOR with each bottle of Shiloh'a Catarrh Rem. edy. Price 50 cents Foebay & Mason III It AKIN ti PO WIJER. Put up expressk for Julius Grad web! and fold at his Golden': Rule Bazaar in OIn E I'OUND CANS AT 23 CENTS rsr uuaranreeu to A l . bo first-class in every Respect. JULIUS GRADWOHL. I 3a jfSi GOUi Bark I NEW FIRM! SEW GOODS! Ai- now e: tablished with a lirst-clai-s clack of STAPLE FAMILY GROCERIES. 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 fro it and vegetables cyery morning. Prices reasonable. X3-CALL AND SEE UStti Its Comix. HOPKINS A. SALTMARSII, Plumbiuff Pine Fitting STOTES Tinware ad him, J3jF"AIi work promptly done at reasonable rates. First Struct, Piaece Buhk I'rick for Sale. A T MY KILN OXE MILE: EAST OF town, or tluliveed any here in tliecity. W. O. CASSELL, Albany Or. Contractor and Kuilder. HIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LOCATED in Albany solicits iiatronaire from citv and country. Will contract to build briilircs. barns, and all manner of dwelling houses, including Oucen Anne, Kastlakc and Eliza bethian stvlei of buildings. Wdl furnish plans and specifications free of charged. Satis faction guaranteed. W. ('. CASSEL. , Important Notice. 1TAVIXG LEASED TIIE MONTEITH 1.1 pasture from the Oregon Pacific Co., all I persons having stock therein on pasture are hereby notified to remove them at once, or make arrangements with me. Failing to do so such stock will be turned out, JOHN SCIISIEEK. BROWNSVILLE. O. 1 COMIIOW A Ml.tS. JKeal Estate and INSURANCE A CEN I jrVdelivered to any part of the city by Wm Meyers. Orders can be left at Conn tiros, or at F. L. Kenton's. Over The ' CASCADE MOUNTAINS! kkou aliiany or i.KBANON KA8i-. j The Willamette Valley and Cas- j I cade Mountain Wagon Road is in ex- j cellent condition, and by alt, odds is I ! i ha best and shortest wagon' road to ! Eastern Oregon. Water and grass is ! ; abundant tloog the entire mail. The i j grades are easy, accommodations su-'. i perior aud the road well bridged j ! making it the best mountain road in ! j the state. For summer jaunts, huut- j j ing and fulling the Cascade Moun tains m the vicinity ot Clear Lake and the Three,Sisters amud superior ,' advantages. f T WHY DOE , , , Because he knows that his dear wife is iuat commencing to work him for something you know how it is r a . i vonrseii out wnen LADIESTFADE WITH Brownell & fatrd 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 rnlcof good goods and low prices knows no exception. Don't forget that t mple of economy is at Brownoll & Stanard's- crtHNKR PIRST AND PRCMMLB1K SLS The BUYERS", OUIDK is issued March and Sept. each year. It is an encyclopedia of useful information for all who purchase the luxuries or the necessities of life. We can clothe you n furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary ap pliances to ride, walk dance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or stay at home, and in vaiious sizes, styles and quantities. Just hfcTire out wiiat is required to do all these things COMFORTABLY. anl yu 0311 make a fair estimate of the value of the BUYERS' C'UIDE, which will be sent u pon recti nt of 10 cents to pav postage. MOHT'COKERY, WARD & CU, 111-11-1 Michigin Avenuj Chicago, 111. ivy m u yg.Tgr j m MAN LOOK SAD F. L. Kenton dj-i ai tsaple and Faney (jROCEEIE tlso Cmice Canities, Nuts, Cigars and Tobat, Fruits, Vegetables, EU, IJCRM8 CJAS1I AKJD PRICES IiOTV. Subserifttion Agent papers and Magazine. iy.EAR THE POBTOFFICli. LaPorest I Tliopsi SUCCESSORS TO WALLACE, THOMPSON CO.1 FLI&WS BLOCK, ALBANY. Ldini Carry the largest tock in the city, enabling the t supply any anderr want of their customers. i f SPECIALTIES In Table Laxurit8,Choice Teas and Coftees,Cre m ery Butter on lee, Cream Gheese, Canned Goods, LUNCH GOODS, ETC. ALL WINDS F- rate Constantly on STEWART & SOX, -Dealers in- General Iron, Steel and 4$ol Wagons and Buggies Rope eund Cordage Blmsksmiths' Supplies Garden and And all Intents HAWKINS. kimkm C. E IwVan immense business in all kinds of furniture, bedroom fcets, rtarlor sots, chairs, bed lounges, kit-l.cn tafe?, and all kinds of tables, etc., etc Also have a fine selcct:on of wall paper and window 'shades, which they aro offering at close figure i. Call aa.l see the , on Firstystrcet, opposite Stew art -V Sex. re m for ail Leading Neivs- ALBANY, OREttOK and Vegetables Hand. wooers. Hardware -AN- CarpenterM' Tools Builders' HmrdHcare Powder, Shot, et. Giant Powder &Fusm Saws and Ao$es. Grass Seeds Used by hmm F. FARk&EL