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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1890)
THUS MOBNITO gEHAL.Pt FBI PAY, OCTOBER t, 1890. " , ' , . i , tAlB. . Vtm Pailt Hbsald will be on sals earn sarrrning " U. J. Jones' look stors.wbere it ui be procured at I osnts per copy. JOTTCHAS AlllUl WWH. Fresh oysters at John Isom's. Oysters in every style at Jonn Isom's. There will be no dance at the armory to-night. Ladies and children's union suits at the Ladies.' Bazaar.' Ask to see ou r $2..V shoes for ladies jaE.C.biirls. A pony f or sale chap, for par ticulars inquire at tut office. Late style gossamers and um brellas at the Ladies Bazaar. Lookout for T. 1.. Wallace A Co's. grand opening Saturday. All kinds of fresh fruits received daily at Jas. F. Powell A Co.'e. When too want a styUs man's or boy's hat go to G. W. Simpson Got Tour hats at the Ladies Bazaar. A first class trimmer in attendance. A new invoice of misses and children's winter dresses at the Ladies Basaar. Call and see the late styles in baautv veiling and handkerchiefs - at the Ladies Basaar. verv lam assortment of new prints, ginghams, strong cloth, etc, at W. F. Read's. Juist received a choice lot of fine maple syrup at Mueller A Gar rett's. Just received a fresh lot of Rus set Cream dreMing for tan colored shoes at Klein Bn. Tan oolorsd shoes need a dress ing.'if not a blacking Go to Klein Bros, tor an article of that nature. Eev. G. W. Hill, of Albina, ar rived in this city yesterday, an.! will probably take the pastorate of the Baptist churcn of this city. Ladies and misses jockey caps, ufants caps and bonnets, and a fall lino of infanta' wear at G. W. Simpson's. 'Slop and get a fine box of candy at the Monogram opposite the Ruse house. A. Boenicke Prop. Special bargains in all woo! suitings just received at 30 and 4' eanta, the best value ever shown In Albanv. Call and see tbem at W.F. Bead's. Messrs. Will A Stark have j Motived a new line of beaut aUvsrwars. solid irold wai rings and jewelry of ll Can .and see their fine selections. . The funeral of the infant daugh ter fif Mrs. Etta Pairish grand daughter of W. W. A M. E. Par risb will take place from the resi dence of David Froman en 7th. street Friday October 3rd, at halt past ten. Ws are sole agents in this city for the best flour on the market. The Benton Full Roller, Corvallis new flouriug mill. It is the best and cheapest at ft. 10 per sack. Blackburn A Pironi The Eugene Register publishes a list of the boards of trade belong ing to the stale board of commerce, but omits the Albany Board oi .Trade. ' But really, neighlwr, Al bany will "till continue to flourish 'and the p evident of our Board ot Trade, G. W. Wriaht remain one eftfce Stats board of commerce vice oreeidents for all of that. Don't ah it off our wind entirely Uro; Yoran. M haute' Fair. Have vou been to the fair vet' Bvexjbody goes there for the same reason. Every one goes to Mueller A Gat rett's to get their groceries and. delicacies; they get what ..they want. Wr Sal. A vinale bugjrv uorse. young and fins traveler, together with a jump seat boggy, harness, whip, etc., nearly new, inquire of O. C. Awbrey, Odd Fellows' temple. The Union Pacific are now run ning two daily trains through to Chicago in three days, carrying all slsrsris of passengers on both amine, having Pullman sleepers, - toBjriatBjsyors and free reclining shair cssav attached Passengers can sew leave Portland at 7 a. m. and 9 r. m. . For sleeping car res- . srvatioo. etc. apply to C. G. Raw lings, foot of Bioadalbin street. s.r CaM. Supreme court meets for the rmmlar October term .Monday next add will continue in session ui til sisupsition shall lave been made f the large number of cases on t' e j "dweket. This term promises to be : ao-interesting one, having several cases of great importance on the docket. The court will consid erably changed. Judge Strahan will he the chief justice and Judge Bean will take his seat on the Su- pretne bench for the first time. Eugene Register. Tme New Clothing Stor. 'r' in icxt Saturday the new and - popular Arm of T. L. Wallace and ' Co., will give a grand opening of : their: new clothing store. The '-. boys are favorites with the people ., .of botht the city and country, and having put in an immense stock of 'first class goods, and doing a strictly cash business, they wi'l command an immense trade from the start.- The principle of quick - cash sales at small profits, will give the people good bargains and -baHdup a fane trade.. Give the hoys s call. Fine dressed chickens and docks and geese at Mueller A Garrett's. Order one for your Sunday dinner. n4 I tcea. kinds. AMOC11TED PKK9S. Commencing tbie morning the! -Hkkaid will again furnish it readers the full Associated Pre dispatches. For the past month ! an abbreviated report has been received over the Postal Telegraph i: ....wU ' """ ""l i tbe demand of our readers for a j better news service, we have invle the change above mentioned. Wm. Humphrey, the eth.icnt oper ator of the Western Union, will keep that office np:n until mid night to receive the Hehai.d's new report. This will make a great convenience for those desir ing to use the telegraph after night, as it will keep the office open for other business as well as receiving the report. la Stat Printer Bkr' Offlca. The Salem :-t teaman's man visited the office of State Printer Baki-r and found that the work men in the Dress room had just comp eted the work of setting up a new No. 4 cylinder press of the R. H. Hoe make, that had been received tirecr from the manufac tory at N- w York a few days ago. This press will take in a form 26x35 and is a handsome r iece o: workmanship. This office is now supplied with four fine presse for doing the work of printing for the state department ; there is one No. i Hoe press, lso the new No. 4. a Pony Hoe, and a half and quarter medium Challenge the Pony will be dispensed with and will be sold to parties who are at present negotiating for it. With this amount of press facilities to gether with the other large quan tity of printing material, Mr. Baker expects to do all the work that the coming legislature may reqnirc :'nd U determined to have it done in ! ss time than ever be-' fore. He wdl also be prepared to furnish the state with the new laws and journals of the coming legislature in a very short time after the .lj. xirnment. in Febru ary. Four hu'idre i pages of the Nineteenth Oregon Reports hve been run through the press and Mr. Baker says it will req lire some of the opinions of the Octo ber term of, the supreme court to completeJrcie book. 00ITEA0T irphaa't Bom ud Haipltal Bsllt ImasdUtsly The contract for the lumber to be used in the construction of the $o,000 hospital at this city has been let to the fcantiam Lumber ing company, and the material will be on the ground in a few days. The basement and cross walls are already built, and ttie work of construction will le com menced immediately. The build ing will be 70x40 feet, two story high with a basement, and will be a tine structure, and an ornament to the city. It is expected that it will be enclosed by the tirt o the year. The work is being so .Tin tended bv Kl. Ze ss of this riiy. The ground on which the tuiidin is heing built was dona'ed by n nnmlier of Albany's enterjirit-ing citizens. A Bilk. The Eugene Register sa : A timber locator named . A. Caborn, who ban been cruic ( in this county for some three ii nithf past, has made himself scm- and leu tne country. mete no doubt but the cuntry is b i: r orl without him, but the in- ii who locateil are out from flt lotOO each as the result of hie allure ments and their own ig-i.,rance resides tnis some are not proving up on then timier and aie .-..en li liicir iifclil. Caborn also had a partner by the ii:ime of Welch, w ho has also disappeared. We hope they will not com back. but if they do we hope tl.cy will gel what they deserve. (Jaborn will have to lose his homestead right, he being the party w ho tiled a claim on the Woods farm. It is not likely he could succeed in holdidg his claim anyway. Th World Knrlehed. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited, and when syrup of Fws was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and retreshing to the tastejand prompt and effectual to cleanse the fysieiu gently in the spring-time or, in lacts, at any tune, and the better it is known the more popular it becomes. A Peculiar tin. Ed. (iooJuight, a Umatilla county farmer, lost his wagon in a very eculiar manner w bile haul ing whet to Yoakum station. On reaching the station with a load tie found that his wagon was on tire. The Harnett bad attained such headway tnat he could not save the wagon, so he unhitched his horneB, unloaded the wheat and let the tire burn. The only cause that can be assignel lor the fire, says the East Oregonian, is that the axles were not greased, and the wagon was iguited by friction. Siuall Fir. About 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon an alarm wai sounded for a tire in a houe of ill-fame on Second street, near Thurston. The roof was nearly burned oil' before the fire was extinguished, daiuag ing it about $200. fully insured. j The fire started from a terra cotta i Hue. This is two tires from the ; same cause in the last few days, I an I would seem to indicate that I tei ra cotta Hues were not sate. Chief Engineer C. H. Stewart says they are not and recommends the taring out of all such flues. LETV B. BSOwHSTILLE BOTES. J. F. Venner, on Wednesday left for Portland. , Henrv Windom arrived in town from Prineville Tuesday. I he prodigal son, after visiting; ftrlanA anrl inrtulinnir in the t l l .L:. II C ft. ... 1 Am luiunn 01 hii iiw w ex- tent that h s excheauer was in a very lonesome and demoralised condition, througn me assistance of a brakeman, with whom ne nau formed an intimacy during his brief vallardism, was enabled to beat the "R. R." and put in an ap pearance at the parental domicile, at the opportune moment when "hash" was about to circulate, and after having satisfied the cravings of an appetite of razor edge keen ness, stimulated by an occasional "hand out" donated at long inter vals during his meandering, it is liresumed that mindful of Lit im proved, and one hundred per cent, surroundings, he completely re' formed, surrendered his night latch kev. thereby keening early and regular hours. Such was the condition of our narrow gauge sys tern whfh for some time past nan reformed, and was establishing for itself an A 1 record, bnt latterly has obtained another night ky. ant comes in at very h-regular hours, generally about midnight. thereby tbrowinsr all mail matter one day behind time, and also in conveniencing to a great extent. the travelling public. Peter Hume, on Monday left for Portland to attend the Mechanic'. Exposition. W. R. Kirk and wife are attend ing the fair at Portland. Robert Sanders, accompanied by his son, n Friday left for Port land. A stubble fire on the farm of fclias Hale, on Sunday assumed d.mgerou proportions, consuming considerate fencing ana u was only by the greatest exertions that 'twas gotten under control auo extinguished. Thomas Kay Sr., of the Thomas Kay woolen mills, Salem, on Thurs day, accompanied by his wife arrived in Brownsville. Died, Sept. 26, 1899. Delia M. aged 26 years, wife of George W. Warmoth. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Carpus Sperry, at the Baptist church, on Saturday the 27th inst. Mrs. R. H. Moxley, and family, on Friday left for Albany to visit relatives. The atte idance of the Browns ville schools at its opening wae 123 is. ho 11. Waters, on Friday re- turftVi from Kirkland, Wash. IsaaVPutnam on Saturday left for Alblhy, South Brownsville school opened Monday the Kind inst. witn aixty tivc nunile in attendance. Rev. L. Y. Baily, principal, and Miss IdelU Stanard, assistant. Mrs. Robert Sanders and Mrs. A. P Howe on Saturday left for Portland to attend the exposition N. A. Einmett of Monmouth who is teaching the Tern pie ton district, commenced on the 2!th, Sept. Webber Bro's for some time past lessees of the Thomas Kay farm, on Saturday sold at auction tneir faiming implements and stock. The funeral of Mrs. J.jorgp War moth, on the 27th ims'. was very large'v attended by thu relatives and friends of the deceased. Dr. George W. Cox has rented the dwelling of J. W. Waters, and when not otherwise employed, at tends to the prescription depart ment at the drug store of Dr. Os- born. Henry Archibald has sufficiently recovered from a cut in the knee to again be on the streets. Died, Sept, 23, 1390 Silva wife of Hugh Bo wen. George W. Si mot! on Saturday arrived home from Portland. Our streets, and country roads are very dusty, a limited quantity of "Ju peter Plnvius" favorite, would be ac eptable. W. C. Uooley and R. U. Curl on Sunday, le turned from their mountain trip. Miss lone Arthurs, on Monday left for Portland. Attorney, Geo. W. Wright, of Albany passed Sunday with Brownsville mends, returning borne on the following Monday. Miss Daisy Lee, oi Oregot City i visiting here cousin Mrs. A. J. Adams. J. P. Galbraith, secretary of the Albany Woolen Mills, was in Brownsville on Sunday. Rev. Bonnell, of the Christian chfirch, on Sunday at the North Brownsville city hall, preached to a large attendance, a very interest ing and instructive srmou,. both morning and evening. J. M. Mover on Monday left for Portland. HEWST BOTES FB0M LAHE. ktut s Lost BlItDoe Oar Waltos Oct r yoiiiest WrltM Agsia. Walton Lane Co , Sept. 28. Tothi Editor or tb Hikild: I noticed an item in the Hkhald Disseminator of September 18th, in whirh it was sUted that the Superintendent of the new riuslaw road bad skipped and left a lot of hands without paying them etc. The April term of the Lane coumy court made an appropriation of $1000 for the repairing of the damage done the New Siublaw road by the February flood and appointed Wm. Sutherland sop-r-tendent of the road, and as this item may be a damage to Mr. Sutherland, I make the state ment that it was not the superin tendent of the new Siuslaw road that skipped but one J.J.M. Will-! ouu wuu coiiceiveu tne laea OI running a wagon road from Flor ence to Junction City known ai the Toll road, and employed a lot of men and left them at work while he made a trip to the Valley and as he failed to return on time, i a runner was sent aner nun ana found that he had I aksn the train anin j north at. .function an th ,,0,. on the Florence and J unction Toll road is indefininately post poned. H viand A Parker the Lane county commifsion-rs stayed ever r.ight on the Pataha, on their way down to the mouth of Lake creek to receive the Lake creek bridge. The many friends of Mrs. Ollis Atkinson will be pained to learn that she is not improving mentally. She became demented early last spring and was sent to the Insane Asylum about the nrst ot August where latest reports say she is no better. Her children are under the care of Mrs. Whitaker m et of the time. I harvested with Durham and Barger this harvest making a good run, threshing about 60,000 bushels of grain And all things considered had a very pleasant orew to work with. But I will ever remember with pleasure the Sunday spent in company witn David iboy and wife visiting Mr Preston G. Barger and wife. The water melon feast, good dinner, and kind entertainment will not he forgotten. One case of fatal illness in our settlement. Tne youngest child ot Mr. Cnrliles died Sept. 14th of flux. I found great excitement at Harrisburg and Rowland, over the discovery of gold and silver bear ing quartz in paying quantities East of Rowland in the Cascade mountains. A great many claims have been taken and a surveyor is making a fortune surveying claims. A cougar has been on the ram page up the river, as Mrs. Sarber came home one morning she saw the cougar run from under the bouse and on investigating she found he bad killed and partly eaten her dog, and aoout 4 o'cioc r. m , he came back and ate what was left from the morning feast. Mr. Fassett turned his cow in the barn and went in to milk her. A cougar jumped down from the hay mow within a few feet of them and put off. Mr. Fassett then went and got a celebrated cougar dog and that night the cougar and the dog get into a fight and Mr. Fassett had to go out to save the dog, and day light showed the dog had one eye scratched out besides the other severe scratches. Then be got some other dogs and set on the track. They ran it about four miles and come back ; so did the cougar that evening at 4 o'clock. Joe Aubell then went to Fassett's to set up for the cougar and that night just at one o'clock the cougar came around the corner ot the house so close to the young man as to step on his foot, and just as it got far enough awv for him to level his gun he fired he don't know that be hit but thinks he did.Jbut one thing is certain the cougar has not come back any more. TBI WATS OF WOMEN. Black velvet necklaces are worn, cut on the cross front piece velvet and fastened in front by a small jeweled pin. The Princess Victoria, sister of the emperor, who has but, recent ly recovered from her love for Prince Ferdinand, and who is shortly to be wedded to Prince Lippe, has junt been endowed bv the government with a douceur of 60,000 cash and an annuity, of 5,000 for life. This story conies all the way from t Russia : A lady of Warsaw desir ing to marry advertised the fact in the daily newspapers and enum erated the qualifications she de sired in her suitor. Amoi-g them she mentioned that he must be the owner of real estate. She received many letters, but one of ihem was strikingly original. The writer said that he possessed all that w hich the lady desired in her future husband. He was good looking, be held a respectable position, he had many friends and was received in go-'d society and could support a family comforta bly. As to real estate, he had that too ; he was the owner of a plot of ground in a cemetery which was large enough to accommodate him a wife and six children. The lady selected the writer of this letter from the whole number of suitors She opined that the young man of his position who had thought of acquiring graves for himself and a large family before he was married was surely worthy of the endow ment of her hand and heart. Cool looking tea gowns are of green and white silk, with the front of white lace or China silk. Harp playing is a verv nictur- esque and artistic accomplishment w iucn constantly nuds new votar ies. A pretty woman with a golden harp against her shoulder, her slender hand and supple wrist out line! against its strings, is so sug gestive of cherubim and seraphim. oi wime wings, so enveloped in a misty atm .sphere of saintliness and general loveliness that a man can't even think the profane things that he says about the piano banger an J violin scraper, eyen if no two strings are tuned in the same key. Applique work is rapidly be coming "the rage." You buy plain fabrics, and from an endless profusion of borders, centers, cor ners and fringes, you can easily, with a trifling ingenuity, lay out beautiful patterns, and patterns you may be sure that abominable next door neighbor hasn't got. The plush dinner scarfs and col ored satin underlays are left to hoUl and restaurant dinners. A plush mat is out of taste. About our eating we want nothing that will not wash and come out purity itse'i. Besides, piusn and satin are "smelly," and recall the roast duck and celerv aanoA ton Inna Linen damask, cut work and drawn borders are the only fabrics allow- able near a dinner table and theeS are elegant enough in all con science. The flowers are best of the scentleas sort or with subdued perfume. Bweet peas are too much with stewed chichen and mush rooms. Scentless garden pinks, corn flowers and black scabious do not force their odor upon you. Spider liliies, clematis (white and purple), late spinas are safe table flowers, arranged with ferns and cyperns in loose feathery sprays as sigh and ligbtw as possible. (TSIMkSS LOCALS. Canes at French's. Compasses at F M. French's. Wilcox A Conn, photographers. Fountain pens at Will A Stare's. Cumming's for choice soda wa ter. Wilcox A Conn's photograph gal lory, . Go to Wilcox A Conn for photo graphs. - i- . Gentlemen's fins shoes at E, C. Searls'. , , . Secure a good picture at Wilcox A Conn's. silver, headed , oanes at F. M. trench's. -. .. . ' Latest styles in dress goods at ' E. C. searls. Twenty yards of calico for $1 at E. C. Searls. School shoes are the lowest at E. C. Searls. Go to Jas. F. Powell A Co's for fresh groceries. If you want a good gold pen call on F. M. French. See those stylish stockinette jacket's at Read's. F. M. French sells Beth Thomas watches and clocks. The latest in canes at the corner jewelry store. Gold headed ones at the corner jewelry tore. Latest novelties in ladies cloaks at E. C. Searls. See those undressed kid gloves at W. F. Read's. . When you want a nice hat call on G. W, Simpson. All the latest in cloaks and jackets at W. F. Read's. Drink ice cold soda at C. E. Brownell's and be happy. Ladies jackets and capes in the latest styles at E. C. Searls. latest designs in jewelry just received at F. M. French's. Just received a new stock of T. I. F. hosiery at W. F. Read's. Go to Cumming's drug store Blumberg block, for your artist's supplies. Zaches A Son received a large invoice of fail and winter woolens recently. And when you want a delicious cold drink go to C. E. Brownell's for soda. ! We make a specialty of One cakes for parties and weddings. Blackburn A Pironi. Us Beggft Dandelion bitters for o aieestion, dyspepsia and all. kindred dlseaftes. Bcggs celebrated family remedies are for sale b all leading druggist every where. Special prices made on all dress goods to make room for fall stock at G. W. Simpson's. The best assortment of musical instruments ever seen in Albany at Will A Link's music store. Dr. C. C. Kelly can be found in hfs office in the trahan-Pearce block ready for calls every day. Happy Is he who buys bis fruits and vegetables of C. E.: BrownelL Always fresh and full weight. Smoke tht celebrated Havana filled 5-cent '.gars, manufactured at Julius Joss h's cigar factory. I have received my fall line of kid gloves, and our $1.60 glove is the oet ever offered here for the money. E. C. Searls Get some of those fine pies and cakes for Sunday at Blackburn A Pironi's. Don't cook over the hot stove these days. Gradwohl's fine teas, with the cut-glassware that goes with them, forms quite an attraction and goes very rapidly. ' Anything you want in our ba kery department is of trie very best. Good goods and low prices is what you get there. Blackburn A Pironi. For all kinds of green or dry fruit boxes call at the Sugar Pins Door A Lumber Company's ware house, Albany, Or. "A large stock of guitars, violins, banjos, mandolins, accordeons, etc. just received at Will A Link's. Call and get our prices. 1 Fertmiller A Irving have a full line of lace curtains, chenille cur tains and table covers that are as handsome as handsome can be. ' Fresh bread, fresh bread, fresh bread. Order your pies and cakes from Blackburn A pironi; they are .experienced bakers and can make anything you want to order. The eenuine Boynton furnaces are bqIo, by Matthews A Washburn the largest kealers in stoves and ranges in the valley. Go and in spect their stock, they can please you. Secure your, railroad, steamship and sleeping - car :Uckets to aO nointa North. South and East via the Union - Pacific railway, and save time and money. Ticket office on Broadalbin street. ; An elegant display of fruit, in cluding peaches, apricots, melons, pineapples, bananas, plums, apples, and in fact every kind of rare fruits and fresh getables, is to be found at Jas. F Powell A Company's grocery store. They keep all the market affords. - 'Having purchased all the latest styles in millinery the ladies will find it to their interest to ealt and examine our stock before purchas ing elsewhere. K. . B. Ball. Use elegant lotiasi for sunburn tTitiaens of Linn and adjoining tation to attend at our new store SATURDAY, , . Tiie grandest opening and most collossal exhibition of Men's, Youths' and Children's clothing ever before exhibited in th Willamette Valley. Our opening is destined to open a new epich in the clothing trad of this state We have searched the market from far and wide, and will display the finest line of goods that Aineiicu pro luces Having gone into tii. market with ready cash we were enabled to buy good clothing of the very best actories and largest importers in the United 8tates at such prices as will absolutely defy competition. . Our Stock Of Men's Clothing - Is simply incomparable. Our stock of Youths', Bovs and Children's clothing far above iit we bad expected to obtain, while our Furnishing Goo.ls Department is Replete in every respect. A full line of verc ats at bedrock prices. In boots and shoes we have mtde manufacturers in the East, and are city V TERMS WILL BE CASH, and that's why we are enabled to sell you goods cheap. WE BUY FOK CASH, and by doing m are enabled to get the very best goods at the most reasonable discount. We believe that a store; run on the cash system where GOOD GOODS can bj bought CHEAP FOR CASH will supply a felt want in this community, tiidding yju all once more a corJial invitation to attend our grand opening Oct. 4th, or to call at any time winle in the city and inspect our stock, we suoscribe ourselves most respectfully yours, STRAHAN BLOCK. ALBANY, OR. HOPKINS C3 a u C8 s C5 We desire inform the citisens of Albanv and -5 -in't - that we have just received direct from Eastern Factorier over 200 COOKING AND HEATING M'.iv'Ki, which we are enabled to sell at prices far be low all competitors. As an advertisement of our business we will give to each purchaser of one doll a r' s worth of goods a ticket entitling the holder to one chance in a full nickel-plated atov now on exhl bi tion our store. If you intend purchasing a stove call and ses our line and get our priest. counties : We greet you one and all, OCTOBER BOOTS AND SHOES. careful selection of the most celebrated brands made enabled to disulav the finest line ' ' T. UIVALLACE CO., DEALERS IN b MBBSgSa assBBBasssshw SORE ! and extend to you a cordial invi- FOURTH by the" very best of these o-ooda aver bror ght to this J BRO PRICE "fsESSS? ' I. I
