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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1889)
w v fa THE MOKNTN- HFRATH: SATURDAY. TA!NTTABY 26, 1889. firming aity . Wfc C. K. at. TUB TABLE. KOIITH BOUND. eparta rrives. Caia. expr. Entreoe ex Fieiifbt tt;45 uul 11:15 am ForU'dlOlOam 7:10am SOUTH BOUND Arrives! Departs! Arrives Calafexp Eugene ex 7:45pml 5 pm Ahlnd9.00im ft mtene.2 40pin I 1.30pm yNo Freight received for south.aiter 11.a.m. the seme day. OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLK. Arrives Departs Soger 111. 15am 1 1.00 p m ht I 6.26pml&60a iu reighi JOTTIStS ABOUT TOW.. Six shaves for a $1 at Viereck's For a clean shave or bath go to L. Viereck's. W. R. Bilyeu ' returned from Salem last night. Look out for Smith & Wash burn's big adv. to-morrow. (luiss & Son have opened a new hne of fine artists' materials. Kiln dried flooring can be had at the Springfield lumber yard in this " city. A complete line of artists' ma terials just received at U. L. Black man's. It ill pay you to go and see the taautiful art studies at Uuisj & Son's drug store. Fesh leaf lard in bulk at Conrad Meyer's. It will be retailed in quantity to suit. The Womans' Relief Corps will give a sociable at their hall on Tuesday evening. Ira Isom, of LaG ramie, is spend ing a few days with his brother, John Isom, in this city. No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds of fresh canned goods at a very 'ow figure at Conrad Meyer's. The Linn county members of the - legislature have returned from Salem to remain until Monday. F. L. Kenton has just received a new stock of extra tine cider vine gar which will be sold cheap. Copies of the New Year's issue of the Herald can still be had at this office at 10 cents per copy. E.' & C. Howard have removed "their millinery store to their new quarters up-stairs in the l'earce block. Go to Burkhart & Royce's for all kinds of job printing. Prices leasonable. First-class work guar anteed. Japanese persimmons and oranges, fresh fruits and candies and choice confections at F. II. Pfeifler's. Mefi8r8. Winn St Humphrey liava opened a choice line of cigars at tiie Western Union telegraph and express office. 100 pair all No. 7, sample lot, ot j men b fine dress shoes at cost, rang ing from $1.50 to $3.50 per pair a: Wo. Simpson's. A car load of lobsters are to be planted in the coast waters of Ore gon A portion of them will be pat in at Yaquina. Orders for all the leading news papers and magazines and rubber stamps of every descriptions re ceivea by t . l.. Kenton. Misses K. & C. Howard are now j fuelling their tine stock of millinery j t cost to reduce their stock. Call j early and secure bargains. riniss A. Son make a sueciaKv of art supplies and artists' materials. They 'nvite everybody to call and j pee them, whether they purchase ; or not. Thos. Kay, the well known., woolen mill man is in the city. He j will go to Salem, and will probab- j lv establish, woolen mills either there or in Albany. Lovers of good coffee should try some of Julius Gradwohl's choice Jaa, Rio and Costa Rica coffees, j He carries a complete line of choice family groceries of all kinds. a rrinl hull will he riven at the! opera house on Timrsuav evening. Jan. 31. Roos' orchestra, of six pieces, of Portland, conceded to Ihj the finest string band north of San Francisco, will furnish the music. Tha atnro fnrmerlv occupied bv Mr.ntith A Seitenbach. on front! street opposite S. E. Young, is forj rent, lor particulars enquire oi Fenders & Steinberg, Albany, Or., nt the store. The building is conveniently arranged with count ers and shelving suitable for any business. Messrs. Bardue & Underwood liave opened a new grocery sto.-e on the corner, formerly occupied by (J. M. Strong, opposite Stewart Sc Sox's hardware store. Their sidv. will be found in to-day's issue. Mr. Bridgeford, an experi enced eroceryman. will be business manager of the firm. LEB.ttO.1i SKWS, i Mewsy Notes of In ter"t Social and Per gonal Xotes, Lebanon, Jan. 25. Mr. W. 'uMck, a ormer resident of this place, was in town to-day. Evan Boslar, who has been very hick with typhoid pneumonia, is Mill improving. Mr. I. F. Conn was to be seen on our streets to-day. Frank Marks, a Student at the Mantis n academy, is down with tvphoid pneumonia. "Airs. W.J. Guy viaited Albany to-day. Miss Eva Smith, a resident of Canada, was in town to-day. Mr. Fred PeeMer, wsn taken with a fainting spell at the St. Charles hotel this evn.mg. Ir. Foley was promptly called in and lie is now very much Uter. Browuell & Stanarrt for barffuins .and square dealing. Your patronage bolicilcd 8TATB DIrATCHKS. Iswij ItemiUrom the SUU CapiUl-Tto Deaf Mats School. Special to the Hbralu. Salem, Jan. 25. Supplementary articles of incorporation weie filed to-day in the office of the secretary of state by the Brownsville woolen manufacturing company, M. Myer, F. F. Croft, J. P. Galbraith, incor porators, increasing the capital stock from $25,000 to $50,000. Articles were filed incorporating the Drain & West Coast Telegraph t;o., M. Kuykendall, W. F. Per kins, Joe Lyons, R. L. Shelly, C. D. Drain, incorporators: capital stock,$3000; principal office, Drain, Douglas county; object, to build, equip and operate a telegraph and cable line from Drain to Gardiner. The legislative committee ap pointed for that purpose visited the deaf mute institution to-day and were highly pleased with the management. Prof. Knight.super intendent, takes great pride in its industrial features and thinks the state ought to extend substantial encouragement. The youth are taught to manufacture brooms, articles, furniture, etc., and the girls to sew, knit, crochet and other household usefulness. The professor takes great interest in the pupils and is hard at work. TBK CITY CHABTEK. Soma Opposition to the Increase of the Tax Limit andilndebtsdnr s. The bill amending the city charter of Albany, now pending is not in a situation most desired. A re monstrance to the section increas ing the limit of the tax levy from 5 to 8 mills has been circulated and presented to the members ; also to the clause increasing the limit of the indebtedness ot the city from $2000 to $5000. It is also learned that the bill has already been so amended as to fix the limit of the tax levy to be m.le by the city council at 6 mills aiiJ fixing the limit of the city's ir.'".'btedness at $2000. This would le no change from the present r'.iarter, which grants to the city council the right to levy a 5-mifl tax and when the people so vote a mill tax, which was the levy last year. It is understood that vigorous efforts will be made by the mayor, council and many citizens to have the limit of the levy in creased and the bill passed. Baker City wants better hotel ac commodations. Iowa creamery butter is adver tised as a specialty by a Baker Cit n.erchant. Stock in Eastern Oregon is re ported to be in prime condition, with little or no snow to injure rasB. The Milton Eagle says they are having quite a variety of weather, but so far as can ba learr.ed there is yet no damage to fruit or grain. The citizens of Elgin, with com mendable entelprise, have coi -eluded to offer a bonus of $2000 for the building of a flouring mill in their town. LaGrande Gazette : The railroad company has two or three extra trains supplying different points along the road with ice for next summer. The ice is taken from the river at North Powder. The house of Mr. Frank Hennett, at Philomath, burned to the ground on last Sunday night ; no insurance. Most all of the household goo s were saved. The cause of the fiie is believed to be the work of an in cendiary. The officers of the Telephone, while at Astoria last Surd;y night, were u'iduly awakened oc of midnight slumber by what is claimed to have been the severest thunder storm that has ever visited the mouth of the Columbia river. It occurred between 12 ard 3 o'clock in the morning. 1 he light ning was 1 ermine, which was quite i a phenomenon to the v ebfooters. Wallowa Chieftain: Joseph creek earns to be a natural home f r wito amuials. J.ast week Jim Olford shot three panthers down there, and the largest one of the trio, which it required four shots to finish, was nine feet in length, "from tip to tip," as the hunters say. It might be well to explain that Joseph creek is fully thirty miles from the town of Joseph. A car load of lobsters from the East has arrived on the 'oast, sent here by the United States fish com missioner to be planted at suitable places on the coast. We are in formed by Senator Cauthorn that he will try to have some of them gent to Yaquina. The Oregon Pa cific has consented to transport them free and to take care of them and see that they are properly planted. It would be a good thing to have at Yaquina and we hope that the matter will be attended to. (burrh Service. Preaching services to-morrow at the Presbyterian church at 11 a.m. and 7 :30 i m. Y. P. S. C. E. prayermeeting at b' :30 r. m. in the lecture rooin. The sacrament of the Lord's supper and the recep tion of memlers by letter and on profession will occui in connection with the morning service. All will be made welcome to these ser vices. Leading pnysicians recommend Ayer's Sar.aparilla. Old and young take it with ierleit safety, ft cleanses the blood, strengthens the nerves, and vitalizes the system. Popular experience has long placed this medicine at the head of tonic alteratives. The great popularity of Ayer's Pills as a cathartic is due no less to their promptness an 1 e!Sica--v t than to their coating of sugar an i fieedom from any injurious eifWls. Children take them re nlily. See Ayer's Almanac tor this year, jut out. THE LEGISLATURE The House Also Adjourns Until ' 2 OXlock Monday. BtLftEl CHAKTER BILL PASSED. A Few Other Measures Passed Memorials to Pay for Claims lArising from IndianJ)epredations. Special to the Herald. 1 Salem, Jan. 25. The house ad journed at 11 o'clock to-day, after a short but busy session. Irvine's bill amending the charter of Hal- sey was passed. Hume's bill to prevent depreda tions in stealing stock by giving courts more discretion in passing sentence, which bill was lost yester day was to-day reconsidered and referred to the judiciary committee. The bill, which is a meritorious one, was lost on account of a clause, adding dogs to the list of animals. The mem be re evidently did not believe that too rigid laws were needed to punish offenders for steal ing dogs. The objectionable clause will probably be stricken out. HOUSE MORNING SKSSION. Opened with prayer by Rev. F. H. Post, of Salem, and the reading of minutes dispensed with. Col. Harrington, of Multnomah, called to the chair. Committee on corporations re ported Irvine's bill amending Hal Key charter, with amendments, that no liquor license be issued for a less sum than provided by the general state law; passed as amended. Maxwell's bill providing for six terms of county court in Tillamook county, instead of four ; passed. Harrington's bill defining the duties of magistrates ; passed. Thompson's bill authorizing U. S. surveyors to enter nrivate and . - j i public lands in performing their work, and to protect them ; passed. MEMORIALS. Jennings For a department of agriculture ; ordered printed. Earhart For payment of claims arising from Indian depredations ; adopted. Smith For the state to render aid that will afford temporary help in building a canal and locks at The Dalles and Celilo; referred to commerce. The vote by which Hume's bill was lost, giving the courts more discretion in sentencing persons persons convicted of stealing stock, and including dogs in the list, was reconsidered, and the bil: referred to the judiciary committee. Adjourned until 2 o'clock r. m. next Monday. Another Water Craft. The contract has been let by the O. R. & N Co., of Portland, to construct a new river boat for use on the upper Willamette. The steamer when completed wil' cost about $20,000, and will not be an elaborate affair, as has been stated but will be built and used for carrying freight, with but little re gard for passenger business. She will draw but thirteen inches of water, and in consequence will be able to run the year round except in extreme cases when the river is frozen over on the upper Wil lamette, where her route will lie. Work will begin on the boat at once, and she will be g)t out for use just as coon as possible. Setet-B Injury. The Lebanon Express says: John Roberts on mki Friday sus tained, wtiiie splitting rails, a small injury which caused him not a lit tle pain and suffering. In striking the wedge which he was using a small piece of steei was split off and sent with such force as to ind lodgment in the center of his left leg between the knee and ankle. Dr. Courtnen, of Lebanon, assisted Dr. by Maston, of Albany.cut down on the steel and removed it. An Excellent Work. Every family should have a standard atlas for reference and study. Ore of the best and most extensive and fullest is Cram's Family Atlas of the world. It is not only a perfect Atlas, but is also the la ted and most extensive gazeteer issued. The work is be ing canvassed for in this city and vicinity by Joseph Talt, and every family should secure a copy while they have the opportunity. Astoria Itnllroad. This is an opportunity that the citizens of Albany must not lose. It is the "golden egg," and all should unite in grasping it. Few cn realize the immense advantage to be derived from it. The road must be built, and in order to raise enough money everybody should buy their groceries from Willam ette Packing Co., as they undersell any house in the city. .ollcr. W C. Tvpwl1 bavin" anlil hie ! - - i ........ . ... . .. store and hardware business 10 Messrs. Smith & Washburne, de sires all having unsettled accounts to come forward without delay and settle. For the new firm he solicits a continuance of the liberal patronage of the public. The Fire Bell. A fire alai in was sounded yester day shortly before noon tc "which the tire companies promptly re sponded. It proved to be an in cipient blaze in the Star brewery, which was extinguished by "a bucket of water without damage. Companion, Attention. Uegnhir convocation of Mavlev Chapter No. 8, R. A. ,'.., this evening ai 7 :." o'clock. Members and visiting companions requested to i" present. By order M.K.II.P. L. W. Lanjjdou, secretary. FKOM MILL CITY. Newsy Items from this Thrivinc Town on the Oregon Pacific. Mills Cut, Jan. 29. Our old friend C. W. Hen.iue has moved his family to our town. Lee Berry our butcher spent several days this week in Portland. Ed. Thompson was in Albany this week purchasing a stock of goods. The O. P.'a warehouse i com pleted aud is an ornament to the town. I The Mill Company will soon erect an office between Hobson's store and the telegraph office. The dance given at the residence of Hon. Dave Hoeye's on Monday night proved a grand success. The Santiam Lumber Co.. are building a house in which they will p'.ace their planer, the-e is a large tor.ee of men engaged on the building. Mrs, P. A. Miller who has been viUting in Prrtland hasre'.urned home accompanied by her brother Lambert Nelson who has just come from Sweden. ' The Cliff house is now completed and in running order, the dining room is in charge of Miss Beckie Stewart who will carefudy look after the hungry . Mr. Davis a bridge carpenter had the misfortune to fall off of a scaf fold a distance of lb' feet the other day and jammed his foot, aud now id laid up for repairs. General Manager Hoag and Supt. Bowen of the O. P., passed through to the front on a special train this week and no doubt work will soon be resumeo. Several of our young folks at tended the ball at Gates this week, and too much cannot be said of the courtesy tdey received by the managers of the ba'l. O. P. Abtam who runs the San tiam Logging camp at this place, came near killing one of his oxen Wednesday, he was using a large maple ree for a snubbing pist when the tree gave away falling on the ox. MR. OAWSQ.V8 TOBACCO BILL. A good citizen of our town said tome: "The people of the state ought to commend Mr. Dawson for his bill to prohibit the sale of cigars an 1 cigarettes to minors, and en courage him and his colleagues to carry it through without failure." We can, as a public school tca .-her, pledge the hearty support of this bill by every school teacher in the state. Teachers doubtless know more of how cigarette smoking especially, is breaking down the physical constitution and dwarfing the mental powers of boys in the schools, than any oilier class ot citizens can know about it; for we are all the time carefully looking out for the health and mental de v'elopement of the boy. Let the teachers and citizens generally of the state commend Mr. Dawson of Linn county for his interest in the boys of our homes and schools, who if steeped with opium and tobacco for a few years can never make good citizens. W. T. Van Scoy, Jefferson, Jan. 24, 188'J. Change In Business, All parties knott ing themselues indebted to the firm of Thompson & Waters, either by note or account must come forward and settle the same within thirty day, as there is going to be a chnnge in their busi ness." Thompson & Waters. Brownsville, Or., Jan. 1st, 1889, fciltc :inrliix Party. The first of a series of social dancing parties will be given at the opera house on Thursday even ing. January 31. The committee I in charge have engaged for the occasion the. famous Uoos' orches tra, of Portland, which is one of. hnest on the coast. Jso pains will he spared to make it a. brilliant social success, and enjoyable to both young and old. The elite of this city, as well as from neighbor ing towns, will be present. The floor will be held strictly for dancers and no others admitted, except ladies and their daughters. The gallery will be open for the public at 25 cents admittance. Dancers tickets $1.50. Fahrney's celebrated blood cleanser at Browuell & Stauard and at Dcyoe it Kobson's. P. J. Haiti more general agent. A full line of crockery and glass ware cheap at Browncll tt Stanard's. I know I can sare you money, try me. and yon will be convinced. ,V. F. Read. To arrive In a fjw days, a nice vari ety of tovs and holiday presents at C H. Spencer's. Just leoelved at F. Read's a full line of ladies tine muslin underwear, also girls' white dresses and infants slips." Call and see them SIIILOIPS CATARRH REMEDY A positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria aud canker mouth, For sale by Fo shay & Mason. Chamberlain's Kyc ai d SKin Oint ment is uiiirqiialed fo' old chronic sores. Many c;t-cs h.. been pcrma nantlv cured by it. For sale by Fo shav !c Mason. Fok lame hack, side ok chest i se Shiloh's Porus Piaster. Price, 'A cents. Foshav it Mason. SHILOH'S t'OLUtH. ami co.si m. tion Curejis sold by us on a guarantee. It cures ; consumption. i.Foshay V M;ison. 8 HI LCI Is VITALI'ER is what vou need for constipation, loss of ap petite, dizziness and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price, 10 and 70 cents per lotile. Foshav V Mason. KUbriAY & MASON WlioUsalc and . Kutuil D wists i 1! ookllffi COLDER ItL'LE BAZAAK. Julius Ch-adwohl Eas Just Added a Com plets Line of Family Groceries to His Business 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. 2 dozen unhandled coffee cups and saucers, 45 cts. 4 dozen handled coffee cups and saucers, 50 cts. 2 dozen seven inch dinner plates 45 cts. The goods mentioned above are iron stone china, and not C.'JC. ware. An Absolute Care. The original Abletine Ointment is only put up in large two ounce tn boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, 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 25 cents per box by mail 30 cents. CM on hand a good stock of Choice Mixed Pickles, SAUEIt KltAUT, Genuine Maple Sprup, And a good assortment of fir.'t class BSL t v I'HIC KS H K ASOXA P.LK-fct i 3 mm -EJ BI Tie Ml Carries the Largest Line of Men's and Boys' Clothing. Furnishing Goods, Etc. in the Willam ette Valley. SUITS MADE FOSTER BLOCK, In His Merchant JULIUS GBADWOHL'S -o) GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR. He has enlarged his stock equal FAMILY GEOCERIESc AND GENERAL JHARDWArE -Hpcrer Bros'. Silverware, French, China and Crvstalware. Boys' "Wagons and "Doll Carriages. Fancy Goods, and a General -A.sortm.eiit oi Crockery. andnrOYS. He Buys Direct and Carries the Largest Stock in the Willamette Valley, lei on park Francais. Hier STJBS C EIP TiOIETS FOK ALL paw and Has -AT JONES' BOOK STORE. M Clothier, TO ORDER ftiloriiif Department. ALBANY o(- to any on the Coast, consisting of wirr deutch gesprochen. G. L (Successor to E. W. Langdoaj --DEALSUi IK mhos, Paints, Oils, Perfumery and toilet articles also a full line of books and tiationery. periodicals, etc. Prescriptions carefully compounded IN ODD FELLCWS TEMPLE, Albany Oiegoo. BLAIMAN 1 I! -i " i' t . -tvl ... 3 fcgftj&m- A'3'frvv
