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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1888)
THE HERALD: IT, ID AY, Jl'E 1. 1SSS THE 31 AIL. Mails at the Albanj p.vtoffitc clo-e as follows; J-'irris'l oriices north The Eastern states The West Side And the Nairow Gauye R. R. Ij'.ir tortland and Salem Cor.aUis and Yaquina Al OiSce south -6:30 a. M. ) 11 A. M. .....12:30 p. .m. .7:30 p. m. The postotfice will be closed each evening from six to seven o'clock. Roistered matter forfthfi ear'v nwnin.j tniin should he mailed before S o clock the previou evening. o. ! t. t.. K. I IHK TAKi,!.. NORTH BOUND. quarts' Arrives. C-.v ai-c. ,-!. BIB . I' I '.ji n d 10 10am Ks.'se es 11:15 ; m 11;: 5am! ' 34rpm I eU' t 7:1im. j " 245pm SOUTH UOUM. iArrives; Departs) Arrives t;i 7;15;j u! 8.0:jpm.Aslila:idn.iX.im Kiier.c ex li"20,i.i jl'2 40pui Fcuene 2 40pm Freij'fit l.lWpmlEu-renP 6.00pm : N" freight received for south alter 11 A. m. cf i'r e s-amc day. i LEBANON BRANCH. l-",- Alba'y-' Departs i Arrives. K'o 11 -12.50 p ni No 13 8.10 p n Lebanon at 1.36 p m 8.56 p m ;'"!! Lb'n ! ' No l-i. . . . 5.00 p m. Albany at 5.45 a m No H lino p ni 2.45pm OREGON PACIFIC TIMETABLE. Arrives Departs ..',U.15am1.00 p m ' 5.25p:iil6.50a m I'ii-ar. . r'r.:U".E .9orn;s aimu r th.. A bicyclists tournament is talked o; in t'n is city. Rock cod and sturgeon at Hyde'6 market this morning. Mr. N. P. Payne is still yin: very ill at his home near this city. The candidate? will speak at Ji' banon to-day and at this city to-morrow. ! Legacy cigars are the best 5c cpgar in the market. For tiale at Jarker J'.ros. f i. L. Blackmail now carries a line line of Forrand ami Votey jiianos and organs. Services will be heidatSt.l'eter's Kpiscopal church this (Friday) fvrning at S oVkxk. A. Senders, of Prineville, will soon ship a drove of horses to Albany to be shipped to San Fran CiSCO. Patronize home industry and try lome 'ot J. .Joseph's Havana tilled T.r. cigars, the first of his own man ufacture. Head C. 15. Roland -k (..s adv. on opposite page. They are actually sfl ir-c: heir elegant stock of cloth ing at ost. Yonr school tax is now due and unless paid verv .Oun will become delinquent. Pay the same before.' c?.-.t9 ol collection are added. j A bankrupt stock of ladies', j .Hoses' and viumren s flipper.? li:tVi- just been received at W'm. p.iou's, which will be sold at :;-St. To-day is the first day mi sum mer according 'to the almanac, but in Oregon it lias been very good numiner weather since last Jan uary. A big remnant sale, including l?00 desirable remnants at one-halt the usual price, is now offered by A. P.. Mcllwain. Call early and get bargains. The Kev. Jesse C. Taylor will hold divine service in St. Peter's Episcopal church on Sunday, June morning and evening. Allure invited to attend. Two young men while trying to break "a wild Eastern Oregon horse yesterday which they bad bo::ght"of L. Senders, succeeded in breaking its neck on Lyon street. P.rownell & Stanard have com menced running a delivery wagon of their own, and will call every morning wherever desired and re ceive orders and deliver goods promptly. Keep out the flies by using screen doors and windows, manufactured aid put in your house complete at a reasonable price, by R. B. Vunk. Shop on corner of Second and Ellsworth streets. The Santiam Ragle Brick and Tile factory operated by Messrs. lYopst Bros, near this citv is turn ing out a tine quality of brick made by their new machine. They will commence burning in a few days, aAd will also begin the manufac ture of tiling. Bathing in the Willamette is now quite the )opular tiling, elegant bathing suits being furnished by L. E. Blain. A party of prominent business men were in bathing yes terday, when Dr. llaston had the misfortune to lose a highly prized sing, valued at $13. The Kork i-rf fc Affair. from Mr. Queener, of Stay ton, wlo was in the city yesterday it Vas learned that Charles Thomas, w ho was shot Tuesday by masked :r.en. is likely to recover. He re fuses to give the name of h.is assailants. It is the opinion up there that the trouble will now end although there is stiil much ex citement over the affair. It is understood the origin of the trouble was a quarrel anions sev eral parties about some land. No attempt has b.-sn made to make anv arrests, as The identity of the assassins is not known. Soled Lrclurcr Coming. Miss Minnie A. Buzzell. who has s-.crnt three yeais in China as a missionary, will address a ladies' meeting at o'clock r. m.. Tues-(i-tv. June y, in'the Baptist church. Aio at 7 :3' o'clock tlie same dav .-. ,(' ax the same place will give a -i-tr.rv "'f thw mis-ion work in 'China, to which everybody are cordially invited. Lawns, :i" yards fur $1, at Res-d's. THE LEB.t0. BRANCH. Etis EeasouaMj Certain that tie Proposed! Extension Will Sa Built. j "We understand that information has been received from railroad officials that an engineer will soon be sent out to report on the pro posed extension of the Lebanon branch to Sodaville. The numer ously signed petition sent by busi ness men of Albany reciting the benefits to our city "and profits to tiie company by extending the road, iiad the desired effect, and now our citizens may with a degree ol certainty look to sodaville as a suburban pleasure and health resort to Aibanv. One hour bv rail will place tlie pleasure seeker in Sodaville, where two cool, re freshing soda springs are deeded to the public, and one person has the same rigtit to the water tiiat another has. Another spring with in the limits of the village will be opened during the summer for pub lic use, and it required others will be prospected. We are authorized to say that ground wili be donated to any person or denomination that will build a college thereon. The site offered overlooks the valley, and on a clear day Albauy can be plainly seen from there. Two edu cators have already signified their intention of laying this project be fore their religious denominations. A college in as healthy a place as Sodaville and as prominent a place as is offered would advertise Linn county far and near. Some organ ization will accept the generous offer, and that soon. laquiua bay witn its beautiful ocean scenery, delicious fish of all kinds and magnificent harbor on one side and Sodaville with its health giving mineral springs, bracing oreeze and unequuied landscape, extending from tlie heights of the iilage twenty miles over the val ley to the north, with Albany be tween the two and railroad com munication direct, please tell us w hy Albany will not be a city in spite of herself, The road to San rrancisco in one direction and Portland in the opposite represents both the substantial and the lux uries, as the tariff men would say. The business men of Albany may some day expect to have suburban residences iu Sodaville, and come to Albany each morning and after business hours in the evening re turn their families in Sodaville. Albany is the town of the Wil lamette valley, and Sodaville will be a feeder soon. An excursion from Albany to the Soda Springs on a hot dav would not be bad. AX I Tir OKI. 4 VI MCM, The semi-centennial of the First Presbyterian church of Oregon territory (when it embraced what is now both Washington territory and the state of Oregon) will be observed in the citv of Walla Walla, W. T., and at Whitman's grave with imposing ceremonies, on the fiftieth anniversary, August 17 to If), 1SSS. Out of the original church, 'organized at Waillatpu (Whitman Station), have grown the large Indian Presbyterian churches of Washington and" Idaho territories, numbering over 700 memliers. The following speakers have sig nified their intention of being pres ent to participate in tlie exercises: Hew A. L. Lindsley, I. I)., San Francisco; Hew F. F. Ell in wood, I. 1., secretary board of foreign missions, 2s. Y. ; Rev. Win. Irwin, 1. D., secretin board of home missions, N. Y."; W. S. Holt, re tired foreign mission : Portland. Or. ; Hew W. II. Landon, D. D., pastor, Calvary church, Portland, Or.: Kev. Ka'vid P.urrell, I). D., pastor Western church, Minneapo lisMinn., Rev. y. J. Thompson, I). I)., Corvallis, Or. ; Rev. Myron Fells; Kev. John R. Thompson, Vancouver. W. T. ; Dr. W. C. McKay, Pendleton, Or. ; Rev. Thomas M. Bovd. Pendleton, Or. A full and detailed programme will be issued in due time. The occasion promises to be one of widespread interest among the old res. dents of tfie Pacific Northwest. Improving the Canal. John A. Crawford returned yes terday from the head of the Santi am canal, where a force of 16 men have been at work for more than two weeks extending the w ing-dam in the Santiam river so as to in crease the volume of water in the canal during the summer season. The water supply had been short, but the work done has had the effect of causing: the canal to mn full, supplying an abundance of water. A large quantity of timbers and 1000 tons of dirt and gravel was put on the wing-dam. 1 Engineers of the Oregon Cali fornia were yesterday morning en- ) gaged in laving oft tlie grounds tor the new depot. The location wilU be just south of the old one, and the thoroughfare through the depot grounds, which has been used for a number of years, will be closed up. Teams coming and going on the Turner road will possibly have to reach Siate street by means of the stret t running just west of the old Luther Myers place. How ever, arrangements mav be made j by which a new road may be open j ed up around the proposed new i depot. Work on the new building will be begun immediately. Salem ! Statesman. A ew Kulr. The Southern Pacific railroad company has given notice that on assuming control of O. & C. line on June rth, no freight will lie I received from the Oregon Pacific I and o. R. ifc N. line unless the i charges are prepaid. This, unless j the order is modified will v;'tuaily ! prevent any freight from tl eir lines j being transierred to the U. C, as the treigiit charge.-can usuaayonly be collected at the point ot destina tion. It will work a hardship on shippers as well as these transpor tation lines. the nnt:?iEVs ToiKA:!i5:.vr Aad Pir3 Mtters ia Geoeral-The BoaiJ DeleSates-The Albany Team. of It seerris that changing the lii emeu's tournament from Tort land to Seattle, has stirred up a hornet's nest in the banner city. The fact of the case, as near as we can learn from Mr. Hoffman, one of the directors, and from private correspondence about as follows: At a meeting oi the Northwestern Firemen's Association, held in Vancouver last year, the place for holding the next toun a nenti was leit blank to be filled by the di rectors later. At the call of the di.ectors the board met in Portland in September last and selected that city for the tournament for 1SS8, uJon the representation of Port land parties that by doing so $3000 could be raised for prize-. However, when the board again met in that city on the 17th of last month, it was found that but $168.75 had been raised. The di rectors then gave them ten days additional time to raise $2000, that being $1000 less than was at first agreed upon. When the ten days had expired the subscription com mittee had not succeeded in rais ing but $498. At the first meeting of the board it was agreed that if Portland failed to raise the neces sary amount which she did tlieu it was to" be held at Seattle. When the time had expired, and but. one fourth of the required auiou i was raised, Mr. Kellogg telegra ed to the other directors that ihe necessary amount had been ra:ted iu fceattle, and accord ingly, as before agreed upon, the directors announced that the next meeting of the association and tournament would be held there. The association w.ll meet the 2nd and 3rd, and the tournament on the 4th , 5th and Gth of next month. THE ALBANY REPRESENTATIVES. The Albany hose team has de cided to go, and the hook and lad der company will meet to-night to decide whether or not they will at-, tend. The finance committee, con sisting of W. R. Blain, W. E. Gil lert and A. Ketchum, appointed by the board to canvass, among our citizens for f.ssistance, is meeting with excellent success, and no business man who has the good will of our volunteer department a heart should reluse to give them some assistance. The expenses of the trip will be heavy, and it is hardly right to ask tlie boys, who are taking so much interest in pre paring themselves to successfully represent our department, to pay all of their own m ces; ary expt ns jp. The management has secured the best team ever organized in this city, and we have no doubt but that they will creditably ac quit themselves in doing battle against the best, teams in Oregon, Vv'ash.n :ton and I laho,all of which w ill be at the tournament. ST.fc AM 1 ILK WOKKS. Mr. Hoffman Will ba Associated with Port land Men to Carry on This Enterprise. Mr. John Hoffman has returned from Portland, where he wnt to arrange for succ awfully cm yii g on his ito:e aid tile inanu laeturi'ig establishment in this city. Some Portland gentlemen, he says, who are connected with the cement and pije works there, Messrs. Hipp & Ball, oth wealthy men, will be up next week and will form a copartnership with Mr. Hoffman. They will put in a rock crusher and other machmery, and, having ample experience in this business, they will not make any failure this time. The pavement in front of Flinn's new block and the Odd Fellows temple will be re placed with stone that is warranted to stand. This work will be com menced next week. Mr. Hoffman has some sample sewer pipe made by these gentle- men, wnicn is proof ot the success of their process. This establish ment in this city will be quite an extensive one. Unlit Shalt Injured. Wednesday evening as the steamer Three Sisters was steam ing up the river about three miles above Wheatland, at the lower end of McClosky's chute, it was dis covered that her main shaft was badly cracked. Captain Coulter immediately turned her head to bank, where she was tied up, and he and a companion came on to Salem by land to secure some iron bands from Drake's foundry to temporarily repair the shaft. The boat will then be brought on to Salem. The Sisters started from Portland and had no passen sengers. Letter From K. B. ;rorge. In a letter received by Dr. G. W. Oray from Mr. R. B. George, who recently organized a musi'-al con vention in this city, he writes that he is on his way East after organ izing conventions atPortTownsend and other places in Washington territory. He states that in no place w as he better pleased than with his visit in Aibanv. and bP referred in terms of warmest praise U1 l"i cay ana nis chorus class here. The ladies of the Baptist church will give a dinner at the W. C. T. U. hall on June 4th, election dav, beginning at 11 o'clock, and lasting ail day. It wili be followed bv a lunch and sociable in the evenhi". t a I i tor n i a a I - K-4 re. The only sruanintced cure for cat arm, cold in ihe head, hay lever, roe cold, catarrhal dt-afi.us and sore' ye. la-store the tense ol taste and un ca.ain utiruMi, retiming OOIilca tarrh. Easy and pleasrht to use hOlii'W directions and a cure is va- ranted, bv ail drusrirists. Send fori .-. . irctilar" t ABIKTiNE MEJICAlJ COMPANY. Orovi: Cal. Six months i treat meut for $100, sent by . mail for j -T'l V). tor sale bs F.h:-y oc Mason j l sa ail t ut! v. ay from : t pound at lirowiici! to 75 evils ox stanard's. TEACHERS' IXSTITITK. Tlie following is the programme of the teachers' institute to be held at Sodaville, Saturday, June 9. " MORNING SESSION. Music. Our new school laws L. M. Cu:!,Scio. Methods of teaching mental rithmetic A.B. Childers,Browns ville. Music. Oval exercise Z. T. Truelove, Tallman room-Miss Lydia Charlton, Leb- J ' anon AFTERNOON SESSION. Music, Should teachers spend their time and money in attending the county and local institutes? J. M. Wil liams, Halsey. School government W. A. McGhee. Sodaville. Music. , Friday afternoon exercises Miss Julia B. Thayer, Lebanon. Examinations F. M. Mitchell, Spicer. Teachers will please bring the "Song Wave" with them. C. S. Hunt, Committee on programme. . SKIEF MK.MTOX. Smoke Estrellas. "Wigwam slippers at Read's. Six ?'iavesfor a dollar at T.Jones's A new invoice of British trimmings at Read's. Do not fail to see Dubruille's display horse. Ice cream every day at Frances I'feitier's. Leave your orders at Browncll a: Stanard's for choice berries. A line line of imported cigars re ceived at Brownell & Stanard's A new lot rtf Prize Baking Powder at Brow nell & Stanard's A choice lot of uncanvassed eastern hams at Wallace & Thompson's. A fine selection of fresh millin er ' just arrived from New York at E."& C- Howard's. One of the jargest stocks of Loots and shoes in town at cost. Brownell & Stunard. Don't fail to see the tripods at Fort miller it Co. They are the latest thing out in'uovelty furniture The place to buy wall paper is where you can gut it trimmed, with, out extra charge. Fortmiller rs Co. do this. Go to Fortmiller ifc C'o.'s for furni ture reviver and clean up your old furniture, then buy a Smyrna rug to beautify ycur home. That exquisite line of satins in our show wind jv will be r.-:n close this week. Have no excuse for not "ret ting in on them. Montieth fc Seiten-iiac-h. Just received, another lot of thfte tine hand sewed French kid shoe.-, the very cheapest ever brought to town fit W. V. Read's. For your tine ! imported and Key West cigars, i.ro to M. BaumgnrtV cigar store, one door east of Black man's drug store. Just received at "V. F. Read's a full line of ladies nc itmslin underwear, also girls' wiTrte dresses and infants' slips. Call and see them. Just received, the celebrated Es trella Key West cigar, the finest Key West cigar in the miriest atM Baumnart's cigar store. We are iust in receipt of the best I line of corsets ever brought to Albany and remember we will give a wax a line piece of instrumental or voVal music with each corset while they last. Something new. 'You will never miss the water "fill the well runs dry." If you want a well dug call on E. B. Davidson. He does prompt work at a reasonable price. Orders can be left at this office, FOB SALE AT A BARGAIN. Wm. Simpson offers for saie at one-half their original cost, the following described store fixtuies: I store desk. 1 letter press. 1 set store lamps. ' 1 McNeal & Urban safe, weighs 4600, burglar vault and fire proof 1 McNeal & Urban safe; fire proof; weight, 2800. LETTER LIST. Following- is the list of letters remainini; in the postoffice at Albany, May, 31. 18S8. Pei . suns calling for these letters will (five the date on which they were advertised: clemmens, T. W. Jackson, J. B. Lou Martin McFench, Miss Eliza Riley, John R. Ramsdell, Mrs. L. Willorel.Honorel Watkins, Mrs. Cora Rukus Thompson'. P. M BI.!il,E!i!i FROPEKTT. Including the Old St Charlc Hotel Brick Building, Etc.. (a be Siold jit laetloa. The property described in the fol lowing sale of real property includes the old St. Charles hotel, the brick building occupied by C. H. Spencer, fair grounds adjoining Albuny, ard other desirable property, which will be sold at auction on June 2nd. Administrator') Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN T'l AT THE undersigned administrator of the co partnership estate of Houk & Meyer, Henry Meyer being- deceased, in pursuance of an order and decree of the county court of Linn county, Oregon, made and entertd of record on the 2nd day of April, 1888, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Linn county, Oregon, on the 2nd day of June, 1888, at the hour of one o'cl ick in the afternoon of said day, the following-described real pto,jerty belonging to sa'd estate, to-wit: Lots No. 5, 6, 7 and 8, in block No. 2, in the city of Aibanv, in Linn county, Oregon; also 25 feet off the w.st side of lot No. 1, in block No. 10, in the city of Aibanv. in Linn county. Oregon: also the I sitlc of lot No- east one-half of lot No 3, in block 11, in the citv of Aibanv, in Linn county. Oregon, as described on "the plots and surveys of said city: also lot No. 7, containing 6.07 acres. Known as fair ground lot, surveyed off and plotted by the Linn County Agricultural As s iciati.-.n, the same bein a part of the N. W. quarter of the donation land claim of Isaac Hutohins, in Linn county, Oreir:n. Terms of salecash in hand. .Ion- A. Crawford, AdnunMra'or. tilven Any. W. F. Read proposes to give away a tine rold watch with his irohl and i silver prize shirt, the very best fitting j and best made white shirt in the . I market. The price is as low or lower . ; than any equally as good shirt -in the I Mai'KCt. , , i Special Not ire. AH trains on the O. & C. v. stop at the ground? for the Presby terbm social union, at Aurora on June fth, so we are informed by the secretary at East Portland. School KiiH'i-laimsiriit. Au entertainment will be given j by the school children of- Harris-i burg ou June 4th, consisting of i music, recitations, declamations, I etc. The small fee of 25 cents will ' be charged at the door for adults, I and 10 cents for children under! twelve years, and after expenses of j said entemiument is defrayed the j remainder ol the proceeds will be used toipay for painting the public school be use. A good time cer tainly wiil be had, and all are cor- dially invited and should attend in consideration of the object of this entertainment. Bv order of the committe e Mothers, Head. The proprietors of Santa Abie have authorized Foshuy& Mason to refund your money if, after giving this Cali fornia King of Cough Cures a fair trial as directed, it fails to give satis faction for the cure of Coughs, Croup. Whooping Cough and all Throat and Lung troubles. When the disease atf'ec-ts the head, and assumes the form of Catarrh, nothing is so etl'c-ctive as California Cat-H Cure. These prepara tions are without equals as household remedies. Sold at $l 00 a packsge. Three for -2 So. PALACE MEAT MARKET Iames V. Pipe, Prop. Hrl .Street Albanj The best variety of choice beef.veal.mutton, pork -tausaife, etc;n tbe city kept .constantly in baud. S",'Cash'pai.l for all kinds BOOTS -AND- SHOES At Actual Cost -AT Brownell & stanard's:. Came E&rly a-. Crst Sizes. Will Ml closed out. until all are' Wilier 41 Thompson, PLAIN AND ORNAMKNTALj PAINTING. I paper hanging i Done on short notice. Satisfac- j t ion guaranteed. Charges reason-! able and all work promptly attend- j ed to. CITY FEED TABLE ARCHIE BLACKBURN, Proprietor, i TTOhSES BOARDED BV THE DAY Oil i O. week. Baled hiy, b.tled straw and chopped feed for sale at stable or delivered to any art of the city. iarOn Fourth street, two blosk e of court hou ic Real Estate aad Employment Agency, Partips having farms for sale of about 100 acres, or those having lar ger tracts which they would be will ing to divide up into SO or 100 tracts are invited to call at our office, as w e have a few purchasers for that class of farms. We can also furnish parties wanting help, either male or female, with such help as they desireon short notice. We also have few situa tions for both male and female in the city and country. Call at our oflloe if you want help or w ant employment We can get either for you. Office No. C5 First street, adjoining Twee dale & Hopkins tin store. F. A. BURKHART& CO. Cltj Taxes. ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIIE il tax roll of the city of Albany, Linn county, Oregon, for the year of ls-t-a, has been placed in mv hand for collection, and will remain so for thirty days from this dati, hiring which time I will receive and receipt for such tax at the office of the city rec order. All tuxes remaining unpaid ut the expiration of thirty days will be returned as delinquent, after winch' time costs; and expeixe. for col lecting said delinquent taxes will be adde i. Dated at Aiuain, Or., this )d dav of .April, ISiS. ' ISAAC HAYS. City Marshal. Contractor and Rnilder. THE UNOaKSLtNED HAVING LO eateil in Albany solicits patronage from citv and cous.trv. Will contract tr build bridges, b-irn's, and all manner of dwelling: hoUM-s. 'including (ueen Anne. Ea-thik and F.lizaln'iian ,- tyles 1 T! 'S . Wiil furnish .CC'tiiO'l- wi-.iK'iiv. iiuic. .:.n.; lion iraaraateed. W. CCAS-JEL ODDS arid BnDs An odd lot of all silk ribbons ranging from 2 to 6 inches at 10c a yard. The season's wash goods at one-third Odds and ends in hose, Remnants of silks and All these remnants must THF! CANT T OTJ We are selling goods at prices which, they will not ! be able to reach for lO Years HOW Because we know where o buy, we know how to buy, and we know how to sell. OUR GOODS never grow old and shelf-worn waiting tor QIC PROFITS Tlie Big Merchants we to Us when they want to lump a big shipment and raise the wind. We are always ready for them, and con sequently we are able to offer banr;ainswhich make the people stare and think we are goingto fail. No FeaR We shall keep on doing WALLACE & THOM SON. FLINN BLOCK. dress remnants including wools and their original valae. embroidery and laces. satins at ridiculous prices go no matter what price MONTEITH & SEITENBACH. IT IKZIEsTCTW" I f 0 to Come I IS IT ? of rh.au goodfor years to come. DO
