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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1890)
TOTS MOPKING HERALD; BATTJBIAT, OCTOBETt 4, 1890. M I1U. ' Tk DAO.T Hxau will b OQ sana each morning at H. J. Jones' book store.where it nbe procured at I cents per copy. 40tniM AllOW T TO WW. Freak oysters at John Isom's. Ovaters In every style at John Iatow'e. I ladies and children's onion suits at the Ladies' Baxaar. Ask to see oar $2.50 shoes for ladies at E.C. Searls. A pony forest cheap, for par ticulars inquire at this office. Fresh cranberri'" and picketed cod flab at Mueller A Garrett's. Lt stylo goeeanier and nn- brellaa at the Ladies Bazaar. All kinds of fresh fruits received daily at Jas. F. Powell Co.'s. . Hon. J. B. Looney of Marion county was in the city yesterday Whan von want a stylish man's or boy's hat go to G. W. Simpson. at your hats at the Ladies A nrst class trimmer in The opening of the new clothing tore of T. L. Wallace A Co. takes place to-day. A new invoice of misses and hildren's winter dresses at the Ladies Basaar. : Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davidson of Harrisbnrg precinct were in the city yesterday. Call and see the late styles in beauty veiling and handkerchiefs at the Ladies Basaar. ' A very Urge assortment of new prints, ginghams, strong cloth, etc, at W. F. Head's. Claranea saved himself from the wrath of bis girl by getting a box of candy' from Boenicke. Just received a choice lot of fine gsapla syrup at Mueller A Gar rett's.' Just received a fresh lot of Rus set Cream dressing for tan colored hoes at Klein Bros. Tan colored shoes need a dree? ,iag, if not a blacking' Go to Klei Bro. for an article of that nature. Ladies and misses jockey cap. faafanta cans and bonnets, ana a fall liae of infanta' wear at G. W. aYimpaon'a. New goo Is of the meat attractive quality and style can be seen at the evening of T. L. Wallace & Co.'s store. Matthews A Washburn now have in stock the largest and most com Case Una of beating stoves, evei -enght to the valley. Look in to-day at T. L. Wallace A Co.'s grand opening. They . nay prepared far a large business and will receive it. Special bargains in all wool -''"- iuat received at 80 and 40 eenta, the best value ever shown ft Albany. Call and see them at W.F. Bead's. Messrs. Will A Stark have just taaeived a new line of beauufu silverware, solid gold watches, rings -and jewelry of nil kinds. Call and aee their fine selections. A family by the name of Ruper, boss Pennsylvania, old neighbors of Prof. Walker, arrived in the city yesterday and anticipate PfHtm their residence here. .. We are sole agents in this city tor the best flour on the market. The Benton Full Roller, Corvallis pew flouring mill. It is the best and cheapest at $1.10 per sack, Blackburn A Pironi. Linn county furnishes Mon mouth Normal stadents as follows : ftliaabeth Carothera, H. CJordan, Amy L. Powell. Birdie Analyn, Mamie Hyde. Fred Powell, Eva Williamson and C. S. Shedd. Bey. G W. Hill of Albina, Ore gen, baa accepted the call from the . Baotiat Church of this city. He will assume his duties as pastor of the' church about Nov. 1st. Ser vices . next Sabbath as usual, both morning and evsniog. The work of making the uni forms, for the employees of the Willamette Valley and Coast rail road has been contracted for with L. E, Blain. in this city, which in anna cumber one work and material in every particular. The railroad men appreciate the ad van tsqss ef letting contracts where tha best work and material are found, and Aloany generally ee stores the work. Hatknta' fair. Have you been to the fair yet? B very body goes there for the same reason Every one goes to Mueller A Garrett's to get their groceries end delicacies; they get what they want. or, Bala. A single buggy worse, young and tut traveler, together with a jump seat, boggy, harness, whip, etc., early " new. inquire of 0. C. Awbrey, Odd Fellows' temple. Tha Mew ClstklKf Star. On next Saturday the new and popular firm of T. L. Wallace and Co., will give a grand opening of their new clothing store. The bya are favorites with the people fW(tf the city and country, and ' having pot in an immense stock of first class goods, and doing a strictly cash business, they wi'l command an immense trade from tha start. The princi pie of quick 1 eslns at small profits, will eve the paople good bargains and did up a fine trade. Give the boys a call. Fine dressed chickens and ' docks and geese at Mueller A Garrett's. Order one for ; year Sunday dinner. nox a rouira itoit wiido w. Aa Iuama Fatiaat aUkaa tha Tarriala Laep aad Daatrsys Iartttf. At about 6 o'clock Wednesday evening another patient at the state insane asylum made an at tempt at self-destructiou and wan successful, death resulting after four hoars of suffering. The sui cide was Mini Mary E. Seal, from Eugene, and the method of de struction employed by her was that of leaping to we earth irom a lourtn-story window. Dr. J. d. Stott, the coroner, wax summoned from Gervaia to con duct an inquest over the remains He reached Salem shortly aiter- noon on Thursday, and at once summoned a jury and proceeded to the asvlum. where an inquest was held. As jurors he took A. J. Baaev. G. W. Johnson. B. E. Cntchlow, Andrew Coes, H Schellberg. and D. J. Fry. The verdict of the mrv was as follows: "We, the jury sub ncenaed to inquire into the cause of tl.e death of Miss Mary E Seal, find that she came to her death by injuries sustained by jumping from a window of the fourth story of the Oregon insane asylani, of which she was an in mate, on October 1, 1890, at about 4:30 p. ii." Tha Statesman says: The de ceased was sent to the asylum from Eugene April 7th last. She had been home on a visit, and growing worse had just been re turned to the ssvlum Tuesday. She was 37 years old. and had friends in Eugene, to which place she was taken bv her brother by Thursday night's train. While at the asylum she had frequently made attempts to commit suicide, and for that purpose had used knives and glass. At one time she tried to hang herself with her apron. She had to be watched constantly. She jumped a distance of nearly sixty feet an I landed squarely on her feet, which sank deep into the soft earth on which she fell. The unfortunate woman at once lost consciousness, but afterwards re gained it and talked quite ration ally, seeming to realize that she had done something wrong. Not a bone was broken by the fall, and death came as a result of the con cussion and collapse. YAIB I0TS8. Portland, Or. Sept. 1. Yesterday was fat stock day here and the rarade at one p.m., at the Exposition grounds was considered one of the finest shews of stock ever brought together in Oregon. The day. was fine and warm and the attendance large. Two large tables was filled with quarters of a fat ox roasted, and bread, cheese, mustard and a barrel ef sweet cider served to put the crowd in nrst class humor. The Libretta band discoursed music from a central stand during the time. In the evening the attendance at the building was good, and all spaces and exhibits being filled and complete it is really attractive. To-day should be called umbrella dav aa this morning the rain began coming down :n genuine webfoot style and continued so all day, store doorways, windows were full of umbrellas, and the street seemed to be one mass of them covering the walks out. This evening the attendai-.o at the fair is large again, nut w ith standing the attractions t the theatres etc. Many are cod. :ag in irom ine country. An anjuuni ance remarked today tbat in com ing from Washington by tin; N. P. R. R., he could hardly get -land ing room in the car, whii-S they say quiet common now on 1 lines running to Portland, Good order seems to prevail throughout the city and no need of any one getting into trouble here more than else where if they will attend to their own business, and not take stock in things ef doubtful character. Waterworks Far Waodbara. Thursday the city of Woodburn was being canvassed for a $2000 subsidy for a water and electric light plant. The most of it has been raised. P. L. Remington proposes to put in a $10,000 plant fer $2000 bonus. Items like the above would indicate that a nice little boom has taken hold of Wooodburn. Kzcltamoat Runs high in Albany over Sys tem Builder, as everybody is usiag it for Catarrh of the Stomach, Dyspepsia. Constipation and Im pure Blood. Try it and tell your friends about it, as it must possess wonderful merits when all speak well of it. Gold Watah Brawn. At the Golden Rule Bazaar store to-day, the winning number being under a seal, was broken by a committee of three, Mr. A. Croft. W. E. Kelly and Mr. Bridge- farmer, and found to he No. Ml. The party being the lucky one to draw the watch was Miss Anna Ward. Noarly a Blaaa. On last evening a smouldering fire was discovered back of Wat Monteith's saloon, and but for the timely discovery and a few buckets of water a serious conflagration would have occurred. Spectacles for every one at French's jewelry store. Buv vour tickets to the east via the Canadian Pacific, railroad, the bent railway service in existence from $5 to $10 cheaper than any other transcontinental line. The finest scenery in the world is along the Canadian Pacific railroad. Re member you can save $6 on a sec ond-class ticket and $10 on a first- class ticket by purchasing your tickets over this line. For maps and tickets, etc.,call on F.A.Burk hart, office opposite the First National bank, Albany, Or. T. M. 0. A. IOTAS. The delegates to the convention came home Monday very enthusi astic, rney were u. n. uueick, W. H. Lee, C. H. Bart and Chas. Anderson. The association is entering upon a new year, it is very much de sired by the board to enlarge the work and attractions of the as sociation, and if friends can be found to support the endeavor, the directors will not be slow to avail themselves of the opportunity. The board would state here that any voluntary contributions in the way ot money, books for the library, furniture or pictures, etc., ! etc. will be gratefully accepted Mr. Noel H. Jacks, general sec retary of the Portland association, is expected up this evening to vitit the association, inquire into ,its programme and help it in any wy he can. The association will avail itself of this visit by having two or three exui meetings ; on Sabbath afternoon at 4 o'clock, a meeting for men only in a place hereafter determined; on Sabbath evening a mass meeting in tha opera house in which all the churches will be invited to join ; and on Monday evening a conference for men and boys. In additon to this, Mr. Jacks will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church in the morn ing, ft is hoped that the members of the association will be alive at this time, and the citizens of Al bany attend these meetings and give sympathy and help. W. H. Leb, President. WHO WAS IT. Tka Mar aa Otaaty Apple Orap Bai said by 111 Quit, A young couple stopped off ol the Ruseburg Mail the day of the wreck near Woodburn. and nut up at the Gillin houce in this town. it appears tnat me couple were a pair ot eiopista who were trving to elude a vigilant lather who thev naturally supposed would follow his daughter, and in this respect they were not disappointed, for the irate father appeared upon the scene at the hour of about 10 o'clock p. m., and rudely tore the eloping damsel from the presence of her darling co-elopist and took her back to the paternal mansion. The young man was from Salem and the damsel was from Albany. The apple crop this fall is found to be much injured by the codlin moth, some orchards being almost ruined. There are some excep tions, however, when- the fruit is sound and well developed, but such orchards, it is found, have re ceived much attention from own ers . who have cultivated and sprayed them. It has been dem onstrated bo often that spraying iB beneficial to the apple orchard, that it is a wonder that people will undertake to raise fruit of that kind without using this or some other means of protecting their orchards from the moth and other pests that infest them. Fully five times the amount of appleB "could be shipped from this valley if proper care were taken of the or chards. Last Monday evening as the Al bany local train came in, a num ber of Chinamen were at the de pot ready to take the train for some southern point. They had nearly all succeeded in getting on the train when the bell rang and the train started out. One poor fellow, encumbered by his bag gage, was just getting on the steps and had twice made the ef fort to jump on. The third time he slipped and fell under the steps and right next to the rail. Every one on the steps held their breath feeling sure that the poor China man would be crushed into a shapeless mass. In this emergen cy Mr. Ed. Rector, the railroad agent, hurriedly taking off his cuffs and diamond scarf pin, and changing his gum from the right side of his mouth to the left side seized the Chinaman by the queue at the risk of his own life, and dragged him from under the wheels to a place of safety. Ger vaia Star. Aa Oregon Foot. The Portland Welcome pub lishes the Salem Stateman's re view of the volume entitled, "Or egon Poets and Works," and adds : "The volume above mentioned certainly omitted mention ef Oregon's bard when it failed to include Sam'l L. Simpson among the poets . of Oregon. Mr. Simp son is the author of that delight ful poem, "Beautiful Willamette," which is without doubt the best production of any Oregon poet. It was written about 1870 and was generally published throughout the United States a few years later. The Statesman of January 1st last republished it entire. The poem was written at Corvallis. The author had been on a pro tracted spree, and he was despond ent, and went down to the beauti ful Willamette to throw himself into the ''crystal deeps," and thus end his sorrows. Uut the witch ery of the lovely river aroused his poetical genius, and ' Beautiful Willamette" was born to live as long as the river runs. Mr. Simp son now makes his home in Port land and cf late years has written some very clever verse, but noth ing to compare with bis weird apostrophe to the Willamette. A Hard rail. . Just as she was starting down the stairs of the Blurnberg bt'ock from the dressmaking rooms where she works, on Thursday, Miss Cassie Montgomery was seized with a swoon and became unconscious, and felt to the bot tom. Two gentlemen who hap pened to be passing at the time caught her before she etrack the pavement, and saved her from probable fatal injury. Dr. W. H. Davis was called, and under his care she was soon made easy, with probably no more serious hurt than soma severe bruises. A LAB (IB ni9. A Klala Olaiia Tkat 8haala valayaa. la To TBI turn or ma Huald: Great reports -from Bantiam mines some days ago, some men came out and report it a great mining country. The report some four mines in that district that should be worked. On their travels convenient to old Quartzville, they came to a mine which they call the Golden fleece, with very little work done in de veloping the mine, but the mine shows a ledm of airht feet of fi na gold bearing quartz which should be worked for the benefit of its owners, as they understand it be longs to a Portland Co. Thev say the Albany A Salem companies has nne mines and are busy put ting in their mills and soon will be in running order. The trial for trespass on an old uncompleted county road between Sylvester fncbard and the Holy fuss Brothers resulted in the dis charge of the Holyfuss ' Bros., is Justice Lyons court.' H. H. Hewitt is to much for B. Qveener in legal points, so the court says, u. Meyers auction sale came off on the 29th, property sold with out reserve and sold at from one half to three fourths ef its real value. . Sleper A Vaughn is doing a big business locally, and also a large amount of shipping. They are about completing their contract with the Corvallis street car rail road company fer about 130 thou sand feet of lumber. The O. P. R. R. Co., are engaged putting in a switch to their saw mill at this place. iieo. ri. Jones bar sold one hundred acres of his land immeli- ately outside of town to W. B Wyatt for $25.00 per acre. Lyons, Or. Oct, 3. LEBAI0I KEWB. The Warm Spring Indians wrap ped then- drapery about their come ly forma on Tuesday and headed for the land of sage brush and smoked venison. Sheriff Matt. Scott and Miss Eva Scott were over from Albany last Saturday. Matt, is not "puffed up since his elevation to omce, but is as friendly as he was before elec tion. On Monday of this week the l;ttle girls laid aside their dolls, the boys housed their velocipedes. the young men addressed their last epistles to their sweethearts, and all entered school with adetermln ationtowork. Hops on the Santiam bottom ear caped the ravages of the hop louse. The rapid growth of the vine in this section caused the pesky ver min to be left far in the rear. It takes an early riser and an indus trious climber to keep ab-.east 'of the crops hereabouts. A man who claimed to have had some experience with natural- gas was in the city last week and ex amined our gas field by day, and if you want to be contradicted flat ly, tell him that the prospect is un favorable or that we have no gas in Lebanon Five minutes after the rain be gan to fall on Wednesday, picket fences in town had gro u three inchea taller, moss-covered gate posts were convulsed with laugh ter, three acres of dog fennel bark ed approval, and four loose wagon tires were endowed with mirthful faculties. Geo. P. Harris and Mr. Smith, of Albany, returned from the Quartzville mines this week and report considerable activity in that mining camp. The lumber, with which to erect a building for the quarts mill which was recently snipped in. Men are busy fram ing timbers and in a short, time the mill will be in operation. A gentleman claiming to represent Walker Bros, of Denver, Col., has just visited the district, and sayB the outlook is more promising than he anticipated. Lebanon Express. Salaoa Kill Coyotea. J. P. Bishop killed a coyote in Scott's valley a few days since. Sheep raisers in that valley unite in paying the slayers of those ver min enough, with the county bounty, to make it about $20. This ought to be an inducement for the killing of snch troublesome creatures. The one killed by Mr. Bishop was in Elk -creek, looking for salmon. But since the build ing of dams on Elk creek such fish do not come up this way as they once did. Many years sinee there were so many salmon in Elk creek the coyotes were poisoned by eat ing them, and their numbers were kept down so they did but little harm to the sheepraisers. Salmon is about the only thing these ver min will eat which will - poison them. They are now so numerous as to be a very serious detriment to profitable sheep raising. Drain Echo. Faults of indigestion cause dis orders of the liver, and the whole system becomes deranged. Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cor dial and Blood Purifier perfects tha process of digestion and assim ilation, and thuc makes pure blood. . If you suffer pricking pains on moving the eyes, or cannot bear bright light, and find vour ' sight weak and tailing, you should promytly use Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Salve. 26 cent a box. ' Sick headache is the bane Of many lives ; to cure and prevent this annoying complaint use Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney pillets. They are agreeable to take and gentle in their action. G. W. Simpson has received his fall stock of stockinette and sealet jackets and three quarter sealet cloaks, and have a complete assort- t ot all tb latest styles. CanrSM LOCALS. Canee at French's. Oampaases at F. M. French's. Wilcox A Conn, photographers. Fountain pens at Will A Start's. Cumming'a for choice soda wa iter. . Wilcox i& Conn's photograph gal lery. Go to Wilcox A Conn for photo graphs. Gentlemen's fine shoes at . V. Searls'. Secure a good pictare at Wilcox & 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 jA 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 en F. M. French. See" those stylish stockinette jacket' at Read's. F. M. French sella Beth Thomas watches and. clocks. The latest in canes at the corner jewelry store. Gold headed canes at the corner jewelrye tore. Latest novelties in ladies cloaks atE. C. 8earls. 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. Bead's. Go to Cumming's drug store Blurnberg block, for your artist's supplies. Zachea A Son received a large invoice of fad 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 fine cakes for parties and weddings. Blackburn A Pironi. Use Begga Dandelion blttera for o OlgeatiQB, dyapapala aad all klBdred diseases. The best assortment of musical instruments ever seen in Albany at Will A Link's music store. . , Happy Is he who buys his fruits and vegetables of C. E. Brownell. Always fresh and full weight. tinoke the celebrated Havana filled 6-cent igars, manufactured at Julias Joes n-s cigar factory. I have received my fall line of kid gloves, and our $1.50 glove is the best ever offered here for the money; E. C. Searls Get some of those fine pies and cakes for Sunday at Blackburn A Pironi's. Dont cook over thehot stove these days. Urad wool'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 the very best. Good goods and low prices is what you get there. Blackburn A Pironi. A large stock of guitars, violins, banjos,- mandolins, acoordeons, etc. just received at Will A Link's. Call and get our prices. Fortmiller A Irving have a full line of lace curtains, chenille cur tains and table covers that are. aa 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 yon want to order. The genuine Boynton furnaces are sold 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 tickets to au points 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 vegetables, is to be found at Jas. F Powell A Company's grocery store. They keep all the market affords. Mo Saloon for Woodbura. At Woodburn some time ago a man named Chamberlain opened a saloon on a government license in violation of a city ordinance prohibiting the sale -of liquor. Wednesday the place was closed by the order of tha council and Saturday is set for the trial of the case. The city will employ an at torney. Having purchased all the latest styles in millinery the ladies will find it la their interest to eall and examine our stock bo fore purchaa- ing elsewhere. - K. tuu. . Fine dressed chickens and : ducks and geese for Sunday's dinner at Mueller A Garrett's Use elegant lotion for sunbara MABRIKD. HAKltR BON8LOG October 3rd. 1890. At tha Preabyterian Mauae Mr. 6. R. Bakar and Misa Grace Bonalog both of Linn. Rev. s. R, Frichsrd officiating. WAN' LNTXD A siri so goDOta t:ua week CLO Oitlsena of Linn and adjoining counties : We greet you oaa and ail, aad extend to you a eordlal in vi totion to attend at our new store SATURDAY, The grandest opening and most colloasal exhibition of Men's, Youths' and Children's clothing ever before exhibited in the Willamette Valley. Our opening is destined to open a new epoch in the clothing trade of this state. We have searched the market from far and wide, and will display the finest line of goods that America produces Having gone into the market with ready cash we were enabled to buy good clothing of the very bast actonea and largest importers in the United States at such prices as will absolutely defy competition. Our Stock Of Men's Clothing Is simply incomparable. Our stock of Youths', Boys and Children's clothing far above what we had expeeted to obtain, while our Furnishing Goods Department la Replete in every respeet. A full line of vera jets at bedrock prices. BOOTS AND SHOES. In boots and Shoes We have made manufacturers in the East, and are ITow n aEv JLL h OAaH- ntt tht by we are enabled to sell you goods cheap. WE BUY FOR CASH, and by doing o 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 be bought CHEAP FOR CASli will supply a felt want in this community, bidding you all once more a cordial invitation to attend our grand nreptfyours c at tlme while iB the d ipect our stock, we subscribe ourselves STRAHAN BLOCK, ALBANY, OR. HOPKINS BRO as O H 0 03 a i "3 CS 5 We desire to inform tha eitiaens of Albany and vic'mit v that we have just received direct froth Eastern actorier over 200 COOKING AND HEATING i uii, which we are enabled to sell at prices far be wail competitors. Aa an advertisement of our business we will give to each purchaser ot uie dollar's orth of goodSi ticket entitling the holder to one chance in a full nickel-plated stovs now oja'xhibition oar stars, wyoa intend purchasing a stovecall and see our line and get our price. ' 1 OCTOBER careful aaWtinn f tha nwat iwlhrtjw1 han1a K ik. enabled to display the finest Una Por T. L WALLACE Si CO., I! -DEALERS IN- . FOURTH ot these goods evei brorght to this 11Terz2Q.s, S!!! oa