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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1889)
THE MOTiyiNG- HERALD: WEDNESDAY. JAXUABY 23. 1889. ponting gaily 2icr;ul O. fc C. ... - I INK TABLL. SOUTH BOUND. epart rrives. CaljL expr. Euitene ex tt;45 am 11:15 am , .-am I'ortl'U 10 l'mui 34pni 7:10, 11 SOUTH BOU-ND Arrives) Dc parts Arrives 7:45piul Apm;Aihland!i.OXiiu Calajexp K.mrene ex Freight I2;iUpm 112.40pm k uneiieJ2.4.m :onmKn!fn iM.n So Freight received forJdoutiijtUvr llA the same day. OREGON PACIFIC TlMh 1'AiSL.b. Arrives Ix-parta Pamenirer. .. reight....... .Ul.15amll.00 pm '- 5.25tmlC.50a m iauer kraut at Kenton's. Six shaves for a $1 at Yiereck's Wm. Staiger, of Salem, is in the ' city. For a clean shave or bath go to L. Viereck's. Jode Pearl and wife of Bro.vm ville are in the city, Two letters for M. E. A. await I the owner at this oflice. A barrel of fine mixed pickles at Wallace, Thompson & Co.'s. Guiss & Son have opened a new line of tine artists' materials. II. W. Thornton will leave to-day for a month's trip to Pennsylvania. Kiln dried flooring can be had at the Springfield lumber yard in this city. A barrel of pickled pigs feet just oiKMied at Wallace, Thompson & Co.'s. A tine line of new Weber pianos have just been received by C L. Blackman. J. W. Cusick went to Salem yesterday to witness the legislative proceedings. Fresh leaf lard in bulk at Conrad Meyer's. It will be letailed in quantity to suit. It will pay you to go and see the leautifiil art studies at iiuisi & Son's drug store. No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds of fresh canned goods at a very 'ow figure at Conrad Meyer's. F. L. Kenton has just received a new stock ot extra line cider vine gar which will be sold cheap. Copies of the New Year's issue of the 1 1 kr a i,D can still be had at this office at 10 cents per copy. Prof. Davis, brother-in-law of L. Yierick, is in the city and expects t j locate here and teach music. Peter Sehlosser and wife went to Portland yesterday, taking their son Harry for medical treatment. A few pails of choicemince meat w ill be sold at 75 cents at Wallace, Thompson & Co.'s; fonnei price, $1.00. E. A C. Howard have removed their millinery store to their new quarters up-sta:rs in the Pearce block. Go to P.urkhart & Uoycc's for all kinds of job printing. Prices reasonable. First-class work guar anteed. Alex Cunningham and family Temoed yesterday to Port Town send, where they will in future reside. i K. E. Janeway, the Spicer mail robber has been sentenced to 18 months imprisonment in the jcni teiitiary. Messrs. Winn & Humphrey have oiened a choice line of cigars at the Western Union telegraph and express office. In Dawson's bill for a deaf mute fchool Albanv has prospects of a $-.'.3,000 public building, and ' another school. 100 pair all No. 7, sample lot, of men's fine dress shoes at cost, rang ing from $1.30 to $l.."0 per pair a: AVm. Simpson's. Five prisoners escaped from the county jail at The Dalles Sunday night. A reward of $23 per head is offered for their capture. Those desiring to take lessons in oil or water color painting should read the advertisment of Wm Wright in this issue. Orders for all the leading news papers and magazines and rubber stamps of every descriptions re ceiveu by F. L. Kenton. Misses Ym. & O. Howard are now selling their fine stock of millinery at cost to reduce their stock. Call t-arly and secure bargains. Guiss tk Son make a specialty of art supplies and artists' materials. They -nvite everybody to call and ee them, whether they purchase or not. The social to be given ""by the Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church will be held at the residence of Wm. Fort miller on Thursday evening. If you want a clean and fine smoke ask for J. Joseph's home made white labor cigars. For sale by most cigar dealers and at J. Joseph's factory. . The Herald's correspondent at Amitv writes that there are nine cases of small-pox at that place t present, and their has been one leath. The rest of the cases are getting along wil. A grand ball will be given at the opera house on Thursday evening. Jan. 31. Koos' orchestra, of six pieces, of Portland, conceded to In the linest string band north of f an Francisco, will furnish the music. The store formerly occupied by Montcith & Seitenbach, on front s-treet opposite E. Young, is for r;-nt, for particulars enquire of Senders & Steinberg, Albany, Or., at the store. The building is conveniently arranged with count ers and shelving suit;.l. for any business. New York cheese, Chicago hitl hetif. Crosse V Wackwclfa pirklcs. hurt'alo luiuis, etc. at Browucll v-dtanaril's. THE CITY OI tIL. Hightwatobman and Ejgineer Re-Elected acd Their Salarirs Raised. Regular meeting council was held last of the city evening, all umicioauu mtiiiiwrs nei g pre&- ent except Councilman Tabler. Minutes of the previous meeting I were reaa an l approved The cuiniuittee on streets recom mended that crosswalk, and side walk on Montgomery street bo built. The report was adopted and l 1 . it I " woraoruereu uone. itie same committee reported i favorably upon the matter of build - ! ing a wagon bridge aerot-stlie canal at the junction of 8th and Wash ington streets and the extension of a sewer across Washington sireet, between First and Second streets, and the work was ordered done. CITY RECORDERS AXXL'AL REPORT. The annual report of the city recorder N. J. Heuton was sub mitted, of which the folllowing is a summary. Amount in treasury Jan. 3, 1888 ". $ L'5!.()9 Receipts fines and taxes. 10,253.49 Total 10,510.18 Warrants paid during year and interest 10,477.40 Balance in treasury- Jan. 1, 1889 ." Warrants issued during year and interest Warrants paid Outstanding warrants. . . 14,495.95 10,477.40 4.018.4! Outstanding warrants steam fire engine 2,600. Total indebtedness. . 0,018.49 ITEMIZED STATEMENT. Paid to city officers $ 3,442.03 Policemen 1,374.08 Fire department 3,216.01 Electr.c lights 918.00 Street work 1,447.10 ewers 3,1.:7.8! Pest houe supplies,etc. :'8(.09 rrinting Oi!, fuel, stationary-, etc. K.-.it . Su.idry expenses -i; .- l-'.lil .13 'j 1-o.u.j Total CITY MAKSHAls n.-" kei'okt. Tiie annual report of citv marshal Isaac 1 lavs was read, showing the followinganiount of taxes collected, Amount of tax roll 1888. Amount ol tax collected. $0,190,551 6.113.48; Delinquent. Amount special lected ti.vt tax col- 147.00 Total tax collected 6,260.481 The reports were referred to the j committee on finance. The citv marshal reported ti at ! the Hraallox cases in the city had all recovered. John Jones and Wm. Miller who were elected nightwatchmen and engineers of Linn Engine Co. No. 2 and Albany Engine Co. No. 1 re spectively but had failed to qualify on account of the reduction of wages, were re-elected, the com pensation having ben fixed at $70 ea h per month. The contract for citv ordinance printing was awarded to Stites & I Nutting at 10 cents per square. The coutract for furnishing grav el and dirt for the coming year was let to F. M. Westlall at i5 and 50 cents for gravel and 20 cents for dirt. The contract for building cross walks was let to I. F. Had ley. The street commissioner was in- strut ted to remove the surplus water trom rirst street, between Kerrv and Ellsworth streets. Sahion li.-nsf. was prantd to ; John Giblin for a term of six months. KII.I.S ORDKKKP Henrv Stewart W. II. Huston J. L. CxA.lll AII). 1 10 ! J. Gi ad M oid J. N. Hoffman Yirgil Parker Train &. Whitnev W. C. Bead....". . 7 oo i B. F. Tabler . . 7 00 J. O. Writsman 7 Oi) Wm. Miller 39 17 J. N. Hoffman 54 00 isaac Have 13 00 Wm. GraV 110 00 Mrs. J. Strake 30 00 The last two items were for smallox nurses. LEKAIOS MOW. Another Fatal Hunting Accidenc Attinpta Snicide. A Woman i snerial to the Herald, l j Lebanon, Jan. 22. Yesterday near Waterloo John Hnddleson I and Joe Klum went Hunting, and Klum's gun was accidentally dis charged, hitting Huddleson in the head, instantly killing him. He leaves a young wife, an aged father ; and mother and several brothers and sisters to mourn his sudden death, lie was buried to-day at Lebanon. Mrs. Josie Barnes, who has been living at Spicer thought to end her j worldly trouhles yesteroay by tak ing a dose of chloral. Prompt medical attention resuscitated her, and she wil" recover. She is a daughter of J. S. Scanlan. Mrs. Williams, of Pendleton, who has been here visiting her j sister, Mrs. Kate Geisier, returned home this morning Mr. A. Irvin, a former resident of Lebanon, but now of Murray, Idaho, is in town on business. C. B. Montague has oened a cash store in the Odd Felljws' building. Sfw 4;hi Mill. A new grist mill is to be built at Harrisburg bv Ievi. Douglas. He will put in a full roller process mill. The bricks for the brick work has already been purchased in this citv. Savs that a diet of beans is I ur tcr lor the complexion thun any thing else. Consequently anyhoiiy w ho uses anything els don't know beans. Three tons of, them have jut leen received by the Wil lamette Packing Co. " BIILDI.VU AID LOAS ASftOCIATION. The Incorporated Company Organized with a Capital Stock ot $200,000. The second meeting of the citi zens interested in organizing a building and loan association was held in the hardware store of .Stewart & Sox last evening. It was well attended and the citizens seemed to be greatly interested in the movement. The incorporation papers of the Franklin Building and Loan Association of Portland were adopted with but verv few alterations, the capital stock being placed at $200,000, divided into one thou and shares of $200 each. The following persons were named as incorporators: L. H. Montanye, II. H. Hewitt, E. N. Condit, H. Bryant and Sherman Thompson. A committee was also appointed to open stock books immediately as follows: H. Bryant, E. J. O'Con nor, W. C. Cassell, F. P. Nutting, C. H. Stewart, W. S. Thompson and W. E. Kelley. Sto'jk books were opened immediately and quite a large amount of stock taken and the committee will commence operations immediately. This is one of the best u cements inau gurated in this city tor a long time and is sure to inure greatly to the benefit of Albany. It is absolutely certain I hat it will be successful and all who want to participate in the profits should see the com mittee immediately and get their names down. SALMI fcfcU. Appointments by the Governor--New In corporations Formed. Scial to the Hrralv. .Salem, Jan. 22. Herbert L. Hotchkiss, of New Haven, Conn., and Charles Taylor, of New York, were to-day appointed commis sioners of deeds tor Oregon ; also Hi? tViIlnu'inir nnraritia aiiTinintoH- o "t'l'-""-" i P ltnuiiir f!ltnn Ilun Alar. ,.,!. l.LItl.ltlil - I IS Anttn Eugene. Articles of incorporation were filed to-day in the secretary's oliice j bv the Klamath Kiver Imp. Co., I o. L. Chase, L. D. Ward and 11. ' Kissder incorporators; capital i ' siock, iw,uuu; principal omce, i Linkvill; object, impiovement of Klamath, Jink and Wood rivers and Seven Mile creek. The Portland and East Portland Bridge Co., John D. Crozier, Aloys j Harold, J. A. Allmire, incorpora-j tors; capital stock, $200,000; prin-j cipal oliice, 1 ortla.'id. The First Baptist church oi Langell Yalley, John L. Otlield, S. W. Offield. Mot Havnes. trustees : value o. property, $300. The Siuslaw & Eastern Railway and Navigation Co. ; capital stock, $l,000,00u; object, to build a rail road from Siuslaw bay via Eugene to the eastern boundary of Oregon ; A. G. Hovey, Jas. A. Straight, Wm. A. Cox, J. M. Hodson, E. C. Smith incorporators; principal oliice in Lane county. The Oiegon Bicvcle club, B. E. Miller, H. N. Cockerline, D. B. Loucks, incorporators ; capital stock, $1000; principal office, Port land. Supreme court Amos K.Kanoga from Michigan and Austin E. Griffith trom Ohio were on motion admitted to practice in all courts in this state. Motion presenter to file a tran script in the case of J. K. Kellv vs. H. W. Pike. Chas. Kohn et al., app. vs I. S. ! iiinsiiaw. siierill. rest)., anneal from Baker cou.it v, argued and submitted ; Judge Whalley attor- ne.v for appellants, Judge Olmstead atidJ..J. Miaw, attorneys tor re i snondtMits. Jimg i-ord is sick and was not 11 25 ' m ',f'U't- ,-, HO j Lena, the 15-year-old daughter y 00 ot ex-Mieiilf Jonn W. Minto, died 8 00 i early this moriiin;. It was a very 5 oo da(" death. She was a sweet, gen 5 00 1 il girl, verv much loved by her family, friends and acquaintances Mr. Minto is now with Staver & Walker. Attempted ttiitroce at 4 orvalllt. It seems that Italian laborers are giving trouble in Corral lis as well as in this city. The Benton Lead er s-ivs: There are in the property of John Hickard on River street, a lot of Dagos who came off the wnrk nn thn Ctri'onn Pnr-ifif orlisn ,. . . Z u i . I I1IO uuuuin ncic UU UCIC. .ftjMSl Friday night, nn old German lady was going to call on a neighbor and had to pass the alley back of this house, when a mao, one of the Dagos, stepped from the si ley and caught her by the arm and assaulted her with criminal in tent. She screamed and struggled and finally broke away Irom him and fled to the house of Mr. Cal Hutton. The poor woman could not speak English. Mr. John Riley was sent for to learn what was the matter with her, and to him she told her story, and he went with her home. No effort has been made to bring the fellow to justice as it probably would be im possib.'e to identify him. Th Lane County Snlridr. I There is a "reat deal of comment ' in Lane county over the i Mrs. Martin at Cottage Grove on j Saturday morning. The funeral was held on Sunday. '"Uncle i Killv Martin, the husband of the . ......, 1.-1 .l J 111 VI UIC I .In.wnon.l ..-no ..,,. 1 .. .1 oi assault with intent to kill his wife, and was bound over. This was done on complaint of his son. "I'ncle Billy,' as he is known, is grief stricken over the horrible ! consequences of his habit of drink ing too much. .N oiler. w C. Tweedale. bavin1' sold bis . 111 hmrf aim naruware business to hardware business tr!...i.i M-rv Sm'rth & AVashl-Kme, de sires s:ll having unsettled . counts to come forward without tie lav and settle. lor the new firm ! 'olicits a continuance of the liberal patronage of the public. AS UIPOKTASI' JIKASKKE. A Bill to Construct $25,000 School Build ing tor Deaf Mntea at Albany. Senator S. A.Dawson introduced in the Senate on January 16th a bill far an act to provide for the purchase of land at or near Albany the enclosing and improving there of, and the erection thereon of a substantial brick building or build ings, with suitable outbuildings; the said building or buildiog to be occupied by the school fcr the dtaf mutes of the state of Oregeu. The bill provides that three commis sioners shall be appointed by the Governor whose duty it shall be, and they aie hereby authorized by the state, to select and purchase land, not exceeding fifty acres, ani at a price not exceeding sevecty five dollars per acre, on the east 6ide ot the Willamette river, with in the distance ot two and one-half mites of the city of Albany; the said land to be a suitable location for the school for deaf mutes of the state of Oregon, Within one month after rcceiv ins notice of their appointment they shall meet at some point agreed upon by themselves and elect one of their number chair man and another secretary, and make any rules for their guidance as they may deem necessary, and at the same time p epare an adver tisement tor proposals of land within the area of country designa ted in the act; said advertisement shall be .inserted without delay in some paper or papers ot general circulation in the county of Linn, j and continued four successive i weeke. I The said commissioners, having designated the time aDd place of receiving and opening proposals for land, shall, after examining the same personally, inspect the differ-. ent premises offered and select 1 those best adapted to the uses and i purposes of this act. Other things being equal, the price of land offer- ed at the lowest price shall be selected. The snid commissioners are not hereby bound to select onlv from lands otlered iu these props als. it thev can buy to better ad vantage from othei s, nor from oue 1 person only if they can buy to bet- j ter advao'ae trom others, nor from one person only if they can secure a better location by taknig p rtsof different lotsof land offered. The tkle of the land selected must l be perlect. Af'er the state has secured the title and possession of said land, the Govern r,Secietary of State and State Treasurer shall constitute a board of improvement, and shall invite plans and specifications from architects of such building or buildings, which eball be construc ted of brick in a good, substantial manner, as they may deem neces sary, and they shall be permitted to pa a reabO. a le sum for any plan which may be accepted, or proportional rates for auy parts of plaBS accepted. The cost of sa.d building or buildings must not ex ceed the sum of twenty-five thous and dollars. The said board of improvement shall take action as soon as they deem it practicable, in contracting tor the fencing of the premises and the planting ol lruit and ornamen tal nees and to lease or make use of in any profitable manner, the pasture or tillab e Unds, until their occupancy by the statu is desired. Alter the said board of improve ments have decided upon the plan of 'he building or buildings, thev sha'l advertise in some paper of general circulation for four succes sive week. Jr sealed bk.s for con tacts to famish sucn materia! as the state cannot furnish, such ma terial to be definitely set forth as to quality and quai tity in said ad vertisenienL ami the lowest respon sible bidder shall be awarded the contract; proy.ded always, that no bid shall be accepted which shall exceed the price for which any ar tide may be purchased in open market, and all contractors, either for material or labor, shall give good and sjfficieot bonds tor the strict performance of their contract. If the board, in their judgment be lieve that it would be advantageous to secure labor in the same way, they are authorized to inyite bids for it also. The board of imprrvement shall have authority to mike icquisitioi I upon the superintendent of the j penitentiary tor such material manufactured by convict labor and belonging to the state,' as may be advisable for the construction ot said building or buildings, and such convict labor as can be fur nished with due regard to safety. The work of erection of said bnilding or buildings - sha'd not commetcs later than May Ut 1800. It shall be the duty of said board to furnish the next regular session of tne legislative assembly of the state ot Oregon, a full re port of its transactions. The sum of twenty thousand dollars, or ai niuch thereof as is uecesMin, is bv tbi f ill appropri ated oat ot the gem-iH fuud enuui- j erateU iu the act. a.i the Stcrelary ot Btate is authorized to diaw war rants for the disbursiment of the I aarvi ! ilUe. j Iuasmucb as there is great need i ot prompt net in a in this matter.the j act shall takt effert and be in toce and after its approval by the Gov ernor. Why is II? Willamette Packing Com- The ; pHny are selling such an enormous ! i r Panned Fruits and Vc- I B'"inse they are the best and ol home production and square dealiug. Yout patronage j solicited. COLUEM ItlLK BAZAAB. Julius Oradwohl Has Just Added a Com plete Line of Family Groceries to Hia T,-Hness Which he has bought for net cash, and he assures his customers that he did not give any preference to any wholesale house, and all he hopes is that the people will come and examine his prices and see what net cash will do, and then judge for themselves which is the best place to buy goods, just as he has done. ' His prices in crockery are not changed. One-half dozen unhandled tea cups and saucers, 35 cts. k dozen unhandled coffee cups and' saucers, 45 cts. xz dozen handled coffee cups and saucers, 50 cts. dozen seven inch dinner plates 45 cts. The goods mentioned above are iron stone china, and not 0.,C. ware. Ah Abttvlate Care. The original Abietinc Ointment is only put up in large two ounce tn boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, b rns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin eruptions. Will positiv ely cure all kinds of piles, Ask for the original Abietine Ointment. Sold by Foshay & Mason for 35 cents per box by mail 30 cents. Fahrney's celebrated blood cleanser at Brownell & Stunard and at Deyoe & Robsou's. P. J. Baltimore general agent. CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. THE All ENT FOR ALL LEADING ALBANY OREGON. tag 6 1 c 1 DEALER IX ' - MIVUMUMSTJ MAGAZINES The Mini Clothier, Carries the Largest line of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Ooods, Etc. in the Willam ette Yalley. SUITS MADE FOSTER BLOCK, Id His Merchant JULIUS GEADWOHL'S GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR. He has enlarged his stock equal to any on the Coast, consisting i.voo-er Bros'. Silverware, French, China and Crvstalware. Boys' fWagons and l)oll Carriages. Fancy Cxoods. and a General Asortmeut of Crockesy. andTQ YS. He Buys Direct and Carries the Largest Stock in the Willamette Valley, to which will soon be added a complete line 01 FAMILY GEOCERIES. lei on parle Francais. Hier 051 3 5 JUlP BSCEIP TI03STS -FOR AT JONES' BOOK STORE. TO ORDER Tiiiloiiof Department. ALBANY win deutch gesprochen. G. L BLACKMAN. (Successor to E. W. Langdoa) -DKIUU US Drugs, Faints, Oils, Perfumery and toilet articles. alM a full line of books ana cuitionery. periodicals, etc. l-W PrescrlpUons carefnlly om pounded IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE, Albany Otegon. ALL and
