Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1888)
f THEMORXTJfi; ITFRATD: SUNDAY. DECEMBER .30. 1SS8 A f. i . TIME TABLK. II BOUND. ief?.rt8. rrivc. Cait expr. O'.Ki rtHf am 1'orti'd 10Iiani Fiitfene ex j I ainjll:"ain 34npm ;':e;-!it I I 7:10am j " 2 4f,pm SOI TH BOUND. ; Arrives1 Departs Arrives Calaexp I 7:45pm! 5pm,AshIand;).00;im Kua;ene ex l2;2(ipiil2.4f)piu h 'uxenej? 4Upni Frji-iit .s 1.30pmEmrene fi.fiOprn No Freight received forjioutli after 11a. m. the name day. OREGON" PACIFIC TIME T AltLK. Arrives lieparts t-au!r:ii2er. reiEfbt 1 ll15am ' 5.2fpm 1.00 p G..Va JomiM.S ABOUT TOWS. Burkhart t Uoyce, job printers. Ho'.iday candies at cost at F. II. Pteiffer's." Candies almost given away at E. H. Pfeiffer's. Pfeiffer's holiday candies and toys at cost. Fresh oranges and lemons at Parker Bros. A fine line of solid goldjwatches at Will & Stark's. Ice dealers are anxiously waiting for a freeze up. lion. W. K. Pr ce, of Jackson cyunty, i3 in this city. A lit tie son ot (jreo. Pattetson IS i st-riouslv ill with diphtheria. Miss Minnie Van Winkle, of .Salem, is visiting friends in this city. Kiln dried flooring can be had at the .-pnngheld lumber yard in this, t-.tv Bargains in gold watches and jewelry, for thy ho'idavs, at Will & Stark's. Geo. U. "Piper, of Napa, Cal., v. ill return to thisj ity to locate in a short time. A girl wanted to do general housework. Inquire at the store of 'S. E. Young. Some racy litigation is promised over the disputed mining claim on the Santiam. Lewis Johnson's colored min strels with full uniformed band on Monday evening. ,Capt. E. J. Lanning has returned from a business trip to the Sound and British Columbia. A nice line of jewelery and silver ware, suit aide for Christmas pres ents, at Will & Stark's. !oods are going at wonderfully low prices at M. J. Monteith s auction sales every afternoon. A fine line of men's embroidered U,";L 1 Z TJ pariner 1 oners, inst tlm thimr for hrdirl-v " 1, and iiot a gentleman popped gifts, at Brownell & Stanard's . . r - f The Herald predicts that before the end of the year 1889 Albany will have a stieet railway gystem. A howling necessity One of those tine hanging lamps for your parlor:"" Veiy cheap at Conn Bros. A. A. Martin and wife went to Salem yesteiday to visit relatives, intending to stay there over New Year. A grand raffle for $100 worth of holiday presents will be held at Guiss & Sons on Monday evening. E. & C. Howard have removed their millinery store to their new quarters up-sta:rs in the Pearce block. F. H. Pfeiffer has a fine line of ciiudy toys for the holidays, in cluding life-sized kittens, rabbits, fruit, etc. Messrs. Winn & Humphrey have opened a choice line of cigars at the Western Union telegraph and express office. ' 100 pair all No. 7, sample lot, ot inen'sfine dress shoes at co-t.rang ing from $1.50 to $3.50 per pair a: Wm. Simpson's. Misses E. & C. Howard are now selling their fine stock of millinery at cost to reduce their stock. Call earlj- and secure bargains. Weather prophets are predicting some cdld weather, and in the meantime the average small boy is ri istling for big last year's skates. I The . Boston Comedy Company put East Lynne upon the boards at tne opera house last evening m good style, and to a very fair ' tiouse. Wm. Miller, the efficient clerk and book-keeper in tfce store of Julius Gradwoul, was presented on Christmas with a fine gold ring by Iiis employer. Buy one of those fine Mikado coal oil self-expectorators, a stu Iendous success, and do not let your wife break her back lifting heavy, unhandy cajjs. Sold only by ConBrt&SS!. -' t A ery pleasant surprise party was given at the residence of Mrs. Tjv. T. Hearst Fridav evening. A number of the friends of Mrs. ffearat assembled, and a most en jpjble evening was spent. ilThe Boston Comedy Co. con cluded their tiiree night engage ment in this cirv last evening. T hey are a good company . and de serve the public patronage. Thev showed to large audiences during ! ne;r stay nere. The soc al giveu by the Vine yard Laborers of the Baptist church at the S'. Charles hotel t.: j : . . , performance: "Central Music Hall was packed to witness the grand opening night of Lew John son's Black Baby Bov Minstrels. Tfca pei formance was excellent and the company certainlv deserve their place in the front rank of the profession." Our customers never have because wa give them siu., gains. W. F. Knd. 3Iagi yeast at.'bro-rtiu-ii aiauard tff.;:- a i an enjoyable a 8mall ark:rv. Thev banda.e(, gerved and a pleasant evening was ; the biooU contiUed flowing so pro f " . , ! fusel v that he fainted from loss of ' lhP Lewis Johnson Black Babv ; blood. Restoratives beim apHied Boy to-morrow evening. The Chi- j and the blood stopped bv the ap cago Inter-Ocean savs of flipir ..i;...iti.,ti rt ti.!- .,,.i i... i.: I Will CARET THK Hon. C. W. Fa'.ton Will Bear the Important Document to Washington. Speaking of the meeting of the presidential electors of this state, the Astortan says : on me iiiiioi next momn non. C. W. Fulton, William Kapus and ttoiien jicujan win meet a: me j capitol imildmg in ."?alt:ni and cast the electoral vote of Oregon for Benjamin Harrison of , Indiana, for president, and Levi P. Morton of New York for vice-president of the United States. Three documents attesting this vote will be prepared, j vae wm ue piaceu m me nanas oi Judge Deady, one will be sent by I man 10 me president oi tne unitea States senate, the third will be taken to Washington by Mr. Ful ton. He will start to Washington on the night of the 14th, and on or before noon of the last Saturday of the montn he will hand the vote to John J. Ingalls in the senate chamber in Washington, 1). C. A t OKCK4 Tll.. In a communication in Satur day s issue of the Hkualu reference was made to the U. District Attorneyship in which Hon. F. P. Mays was mentioned as prominent candidate for the position. An error was made in the name. The communication should have as follows: Ai.kany. Dec. read 2S. 10 THK r.OITOR OF THK liKRAMK The Oiegoniau of December 2'.)d savs that F. P. Mays, ot" The Dalles would II 1 1 the bill for 17. S. district attorney under the new ad ministration. F. P. Mays is an Oregon born and raised bov. He ,tate( und a fun..er partner of Hon. W . Lair Hill. He was one of the delegates to the Chicago National Convention, and a committeeman to notify Central Harrison of his nomination at Indianapolis on July 4. 1S8S. The appointment would Jhe t pile was driven on Hon be one that the people of Oregon da-v . ft,e",n; . tAr! "on! woutcl be proud ot. l-ti:ri"BLKAN. A Poltlicul DcM-riplion. "Pet?r, the Poet," a "journalist" who found Eastern Oregon cowboy bullets indigestible, says au ex- j change, and who tarries for a day with congenial spirits on the bt.y, writes from a new town near the j California state line: "Keno had! a dance on election night. Oh, it j i was loyous. Mellow kerosene beamed all over the festive hall j and rlung a golden splendor all over the back yard. Heavenlv j riddle music, sweeping through democratic and republican souls, coaxed ladies and gentlemen ot r.hf tnt i uie tanii question. Onlv one small, thin gentleman, who had a laige and heavy partner, said any thing political". 'lie talked about 'heavy duties,' and the boys promptly put him intoja jute-bag and bore him afar." News. , ( atrhius 4ougnr.. y The Astorian pays: Willie Ohn stead and Frank Hill, of Crooked Creek, trapped two cougars near their place last Sunday morning. These beasts are very troublesome and: made a trilling among the sheep whenever they get a chance. One of those killed was 7) feet in length and the other 7 No. 4 beaver traps were used, one cougar carrying the trap half a mile before he was overhauled and killed. The cougar is grayish yellow, stout and niuscula-, and will fight any thing four-footed that walks. The skins, when property dressed, are valuable. .larkson (ourafy Sheep. 1 he .Asmand linings savs that County Su:-p Inspector ' . l oouger linds there are 2,755 sheep in Jackson county which he has inspected this fall and winter. Of this number he found bands aggre gating 12,000 head which were en tirely free trom scab, and of the ( remainder (10,(75; the bands had i more or less scab, only one band, however, being bad. " When good weather returns Mr. Songer will insist TiDon a strict compliance with the law requiring treatment of diseased sheep, solar as his author- ty extends, and hopes thus to aid in entirety cleaning out the disease from the bands of sheep in that count v. rieasant SHnl Party. A pleasant social was given at the residence of It. M. Robertson Friday evening, about 20 of his Sunday school scholars and friends having assembled to celebrate Mr. Kobertson's 57th birthdav. It was a complete surprise to him, and a pleasant evening was spent. He was presented by his class with a valuable book; it being a Con cordance to the Revised Version of the New Testament. An elegant lunch was served by Mrs. Robert son and daughters, and the guests departed, expressing wishes for many returns of Mr. R's birthdav. A t Use rail. C. Rogers, who lives near Me hama, met with a very close call a few days since. He" and W. A. Woodsides were falling timber ami a limb fell from a tree, striking Mr. Rogers on the side ot the head, in-1 .. .1 - i i ' uiLiiut! ti u;ci omul iiau ce verintr i life was preserved until medical aid was secured. At last reports he was able to be about. His head was verv sore, but otherwise he was feeiing verv comfortable ! and able to attend his usual bu?i- i ness. Capital Journal. If yi v.fnt a cicuii .m.i ', riiionc ,i.k tor J. Jusepii's he mude .suite l.ibor ciais. For by 'nio.-t cigar dealers and at Joseph's factory. MOKE OF THE FAILURE. Mr. Meyers says That Work Besomed. Will Ee To a Portland "ew3 reporter J. K. .Meyers, the railroad contractor i with Jacobs & N'eugass, lately said that when he entered into uartnership with Jacobs & he entered into a co- Neu- rass he thought they he had plenty uf funds. Everything progressed finely until early in the week, when the suspension came. The Novem ber money, amounting to $15,000, was attached and this caused the suspension. Hie creditors, owing to some sinister inrluence, ' rushed ln and piled up attachments. "I was away in the woo Is," said Mr. Meyers, "with 400 men, hard at work, and knew nothina of the difficulties until the orders came to -7 . I suspend. The statement made that I ran away is incorrect. I am here in Portland endeavoring to arrange matters with the creditors, so that work on our contract can be resumed. It this is done, we i will make something out of our contract. We have a contract to build the twelve miles of the road j I trom Brytonbush to the tunnel. u e also have tne contract to drive a 45-loot tunnel. N ine miles of the contract are finished, and if we can complete the work there will be some little profit in it for us. So you can see why we are anxious to resume operations. Instead of owing Thompson & Dellart $20,000 as iias been reported, w only owe that firm about $8,000. So von i can see how stories are sometimes magnified. 1 feel confident that! I ive will be able to resume opera tions. ' i The ftortli Jetty. The government engineers were placed in formal possession of their lease hold of water front priv ileges, by Mayor Ray on Monday last and the preparatory work of the north jettv was commenced. wharf of 170 feet is to be added to the one recently purchased by A. J. Ray, which will make a contin uous dock of 2i.'0 feet. From this point the tramway will commence, which will extend around the beach to the neighborhood of Whale Rock, where the jetty prop er will begin. Mr. Loft is, late of Oscaloosa, Iowa, is in charge of j the work, and his large experience in such business makes him emin ently qualified for the position. Capt. Babbage, late of the tug Gen. Wright, is in charge of the pile driving crew, and he knows how to handle the big hammer to i peifection. That portion of town win oe a scene oi ousy activity until the work is finally completed. Newport News. Coming. Monday evening, Dec. ."1st the renowned Lew Johnson's Black Baby Bov minstrels will perform at the Albany opera house. The com pany consists of twenty hrst-class performers, doing their work in the highest style of minstrel art. - The entire company in uniform as a band will give a grand street ! parade headed by the distinguished drum majors Jim Curr and little "11." Thev are unanimous v en - dorsed by the Eastern press, where they have played recently. Gener al admission, 50 cents; reserved seats, 75 cents ; children under 11 years 25c. Reserved seats now on sale at Blackman's drug store. or lutcrtst to the ilj. The coming session of the legis j lature will be an important one for the interests of this city. The city j boundary is to be extended, pro i vided the legislature will amend ; the charter, and several other i changes are desired in the charter, amending :t to grant more exten sive rights to th,; city. Among them will be the right to restrain the festive bovine from running at large. Oflirrr Elected. the regular meeting of Oi At geana Eucamnmeut No. 5, I. O. O F, Friday night, the lo lowing of ficers were ejected for the ei suing term: J. F. Hail, C. P, Willis Gillett, H. P.; F. S. Crosby. S. W.; E. J. Dilliu.J. W.;C.G. Rawlings, scribe; E. A. Pavker, treasurer; .1. F. Backensto, E. A. Parker and G. W. Hoc listed ier were elected trustees EDlarglng Uis BuhintH. Julius Gradwohl states that with the beginning of the new year he will add to his fine stock of glass ware, crockery and fancy goods, a complete assortment of family groceries. He proposes to keen i pace with the growth of Albany and ill carrv one of the largest stock state. of goods in his line in the For a Stove FuctorT J. M. McAllister, of Saiem, who with fou other gentlemen, have formed a company in that city for the manufacture of stoves, propose to remove the stove factory to this city for a bonus of $5000. A stove factory would be a valuable addi tion to the interests of the city. Tue katlns Kink- Following is the programme at the skatu.g rink lor .- . Wednesday c nuiia, iic.m. . 1- -Potato race. 2 Pie race. 3 Apple race. 4 Half-mile race. Admission Gents, 25 cts ; ladies, 15 cts. : Will To Ttalrh the Old Year Our. morrow will close the old year, A watch meeting ami social will be held by the voucg ladies of the Y. W. C. T. U. at .heir hail. It promises to be a pleasant affair. A grand -.suction sale of goods v. wi o.-cur ni M. J. Mont- : W's at E. Yovng's old store, w. every afternoon during the week. Goods will go at- what ever price they will bring. CHCBCH aKUVH'FS. HERE, HBX AND BY WBOM fcEK-) vic es WIll be Held To-Dat, Catholic. Services everv Sunday at 10:3n a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. ; in. at the Academy. Kev. L. Metayer, n-ftor. Cukistiax Ciu'rcii Services every fourth Suiulav at their church buildiri!; ty Kev. II. M'. Waller at 11 a. m. and usual hour in the evening. Sunday school at 10 a. iu. Evangelical. Corner of Ljon &nd Fourth streets, services at 11 a. in. and 1 :iu p.m. Pastor, Rev.I. B.Fi&her, Sabbam school 10 a. m. Prayer meet ing every Wednesday even in sr. Methodist. Corner Ellsworth and Third streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 u.m. Pastor, Kev. 11. P.Webb. Sabbath school 2::K) p.m. Prayer meet ing every Thursday evening. Presbytekiax. Corner of Broadal J t-.i . t . . It a" " 11 precis. Jenii ui i. iu. aim i :iu n. in. rasior nev.cn, t'ritchard. Sabbath school at l'3:lo 1. in. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. United Presbyterian. Corner of Washington and Fifth streets. Servi ces atli a. m.and 7:00 p.m. Pastor Rev. S.G .Irvine. Sabbath school. at p. ni Prajer meeting every Wednesday evening. St. Paul Methodist Corner Mont gomery and Third streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:00 p.m. Pastor, Rev. IMI.Comann. Sabbath school at 10 a. in. Prayer meeting on Thursday cveninsrs. Baptist. Corner of Lyon and Fifth streets, Services at 11 a. m. and 7::0 p. m. Pastor Rev. L. J. 1 rumbut Sabbath school immediately alter me morning services. Pray.r meeting every Thursday evening. Protestant Ecicoi-ai. Jurucn Services will be held in St. Peters Epis copal church every alternate Sunday, morning and evening. Sunday school at t::;0 a. in. Friday evening service on every Friday preceding the Sunday service. All are invited to attend. Congregational Corner of Ferry ! and Fourth street. Services at 11 a. in. and 7::0 p. m. Sabbath school at 12:15. Prayer meeting on Wednesday ; evenings. j Muixlv ftul Coming. A letter was received by Prof. W. H. Lee last night from Noel II. Jacks, who has been arranging for Rev. Dwight L. Moody's engage ments, stating that owing to a mis calculation Mr. Moody will not visit Albany as announced on Jan. I'd. This w ill be a source of regret to the citizens of the city. Ar rangements had been made to entertain about 100 collt ge students on the occasion ot the conference on that date, but this meeting will of necessity be postponed also. BKIEfr MEXTION. French keeps railroad time. Boys kilt suits at W. F. Read s. (!o snd see the new silverware at Will fc Stark's. New dress goods the veryl ats,e styles at W. F. Read's. A tine line of new silverware just orenc' at Will & Stark'6. Asbe autiful as a dream that line o adies broadcloth at W, F. Read's Just received, a fresh barrel of saur krauf, very line, at C, H. Spencer's. The largest, and best assortment of tea and collee in town at Brownell & Stanard's. All kinds of spices and condiments jor the holiday trade at C. H . -Speueer's. Mince meat and chow ehow, both Eastern and home made, at C. H, Spencer's i Extra soda crackers, tresh from the 1 factory, every week at Brownell & Stanard's. Choice groceries, boMi staple fain v, arriving every day at C and II. Spencer's. To arrive in a f jw clays, a nice vari ety of tovs and holiday presents at C H. Speueer's. Cranbeiries and all kinds of canned and evaporated fruits of best quality at C, II. Spencer's. Fine old cherry bounce at M. Baura gart's. Finest line of jersiesjever in Albany at Read's. -I. A. Archibald, agent for the 8ing ei- .M::rm:ac'Tiring Co., opposite Odd IV!i, v.-. reticle.' '.'r.ie-.c-r. v-a.ger snaps and a great variety of sweet goods, all fresh aud inc-e. at C. H. Spencer's. We handlo three kiiuis of fruit jar and you will do well to see us before placing your orders. All kinds of fresh roasted coffee constantly on hand and ground to order at C. H. Spencer's, Mirth is short livei. Prolong it if you can. It will help your disposition to trade with W. F. Read. Call on Brownell & Stanard's for candies and nuts for the holiuavs. A fine assortment on hand. Just oi ened, a new barrel of small ' mixed pickle, which are extra nice I and will be sold in any quantity at C, ! H. Speueer's, j Just received, another lot of those ! tine hand sewed Frenc h kid shoes, the very cheapest ever brought to town at W. F. Read's. Mexican Cactus Bitters is the best remedy in the world for liver and kid ney diseases, indigestion,etc. For sale at M Bauiugart's For your tine imported and Ke West cigars, go to M. Baumgart cigar store, one door east of Black man's drug store "You will never mis9 thewater 'Till the well runs dry." If youjwant a well dug call on E. B. Davidson. He does prompt work at a reasonable price Orders can be left at this office. Just leceived at W. F. Read's a ful line of ladies line muslin underwear, also girls' white dresses and infants slips. Call and see them. The immense sale of Chamberlaim's Cough Remedy has been produed to a great extent by people who have been cured by ii telling tle-iv friends and neighl-ors f it go-d ijualities and urging iheni to 1: y i'. i he most se vere col;: vj'ii .-.a y !ti to its sooth ing effects, bor saie by 'Foshay jit Mason. The dry cold weather of the early winter morjths is productive of a great I deal of croup among children. Moth ers shonld lie on the lookout for it,and be prepared io arrest it as soon as the ! liret symptoms appear. True croup : never comes without a warning; R day j nr two beloie the attack the eh Id wiii heroine hoarse, and that symptoms is I soon followed by a peculiar, rough ; cough. If Chamberlain's Cough j Keniedy is given as soon as this lioarse- iie or cough appears, all danger and anxiety mayi be avoided; it has never I failed, evenn n the most severe cases. ! There is no danger in giving tin; ; Reined" Sr it contains no injurious itl.f -..1. 1... .1. c M-tsnn. " A new invoice of at Keud's. Jritish trimming? BIGHT HERE IX ALU.V.Vl. Net Cash. Will Bny Goods fCheaperiThaa Anywhere Else. There is no need of sendinsawav for goods when the following desir-1 able wares can be bought for net cash at import prices : One-half dozen unhandled tea cups and saucers, 35 cts. .y dozen unhandled coffee cups and saucers, 45 cts. dozen handled coffee cups and saucers, 50 cts. )i dozen seven inch dinner plates 45 cts. The goods mentioned above are iron stone china, and not 0. C. ware. These prices will stand good for the next thirty days. Jl'lius Gradwoiil. Silverware, both- solid and plated, very cheap, at French's. For Holida: New Smyrne Rugs and Portierres. New Table Covers. Linen Table Sets with Napkins to match. A. large Assortment of Linen and silk handkerchiefs. Fine Lace Handkerchiefs. Trunks and Valises. Silk Dress Patterns. Colored and black silk Waip. Hen riettas. Silk Umbrellas. BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT, Ladies and Gents Fancy Slippers. j Ladies and Gents' Fiue Shoes. Ladies' and Children's Fine Shoes and sliprers. Felt Slippers of All Kinds. CROKERY DEPRATMENT Choice Novelties in Decorated ; China. j i Tea Sets. Fruit Plates aud Saucers. Decorated Bedroom Sets. Salad Bowls. Fancy Pitchers. Lam ps. Fancy Cuspadorea. Cake Dishes. And a Large Assortment of Novel ties in China for the Holidays . SAMUEL E. YOUNG. Albany, Oregon. mmm t'Ol!- rnnn IDAYS ! Thoa. Briuk lias just opened a jfineline of tur ni'ure in )eautiful pat trr.s for the holidays. These include Wicker Cbairs, Parlor Suites, Hectors' Easy Chairs, Bugs, Wood Baskets, Lounges, Cnairs of all -Kinds, Whatnots, Brackets, Novelties, Etc. fCall and seehis beau tfful stock. NORTHWEST FIRE and MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY PORTLAND, - - OREGON AT COST! BOOTS AND SHOES. Prownell & Stanard have still a. gorIs asportment to select from, and among them have : Ladies bcit quality Rochester made Fr. kid butt-r.n, -4 :fo; regular price ...S5 50 Extra quality l'r I;ii buiton, S3: regular prii.-e 5 00 CJood Fr kid button $3: re-rular price. . 4 00 UiiHht Gondola biittou, Best quaiity, 75; rerular price 3 50 Bright ttond-ila button, jcood style S-2 00 regular price 3 00 AmcriMi kid, button, best quality, ii: tegular price 3 Oil American kid. button, second quality, 2.i; regular price 2 00 A good assortment i-f t.'bildrt-u aim Mi-iSvs oil jrrain sirHfml shoes from 1 to SI 20; regular price -1 35 to. . 1 00 Ladies rubbers 30 ami 40 Men'a rubbers 40 Come before all are closed out. BROWS ELL & ST AN AUD. Eta HOL I IIF; F. L. Kenton -DEALER IN- Staple and Ka,iiev (jEOCERIES, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobac.to. subscriptions received for leading iT rO v)(ijli 3- NEAR THE POS'lOFFICE. ALBANY, OREGON'S Molfday Goods. Santa Glaus Headquarters. Have opened an immfn-u1 vavietv ot Holiday Goods. All areinviled to call and LOOK THROUGH OUR STOCK ! We always inke pleasure in showing our goods whether von wish to ruirchnse or not. Holiday - AND Axtists' -AT CITY MUG STOEE AT G . W. SIMFSCAj . Having purchased the stock of Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Etc., of C. B, Roland & Co. is now prepared to offer fetter Having a complete assortment of General Merchandise, bougbt ata bi" disconnt. which he Mill tiropo'? to sell at cost. Purchasers will de well to call and fret his iri--es b.-f' ie hnving elsewhere, as you can savo from 25 to 80 ;cr cctit. The highest market price paid for country pro duce of all kinds, either in csii or gool.?. Children Cry for jts ana mm Good VEa,teria,ls. THE - cost : TI UST! tains tkn Ever Pitcher's Castoria
