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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1889)
i ... THE MOBNINU HEBATn: SUynAY. .TAXTTABY 27, 1889. V. C. U. K. TISIB TABLE. KOUTH BOUND. . .eparta .al&. expr. Eotreae ex Height ttM5 am 11:15 sun , ...ami Portl'd 10 lOun I'-am 34.pm 7:10am " 9Vpm . SOUTH BOUND.; ,'Arrivesi Departs Arrives CoJafexp I 7 :45pm I 5pmiAiihland9.00am Eugene ex : l2;sS0pm 12 40pm Eugene i 40pm Freight . LKOpmlKiireae 6.00yia hXo Freight received foraouthfter 11.a.m. . the Mune day. OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLK. Arrives Departs Paweoger.. jejght .111.15am J 5.25pm l.oopm &50a m jrri!is ABOUT TOW. Six shaves for a $1 at Yiereck's For a clean shave or bath go to L. Viervck'a. iuiss & Son have opened a new line of fine artists' materials. Kiln dried flooring can be had at the Springfield lumber yard in this city. The river is at a good boating; tage ann traffic on the Willamette is lively. A complete line of artists' ma terials just received at G. L. BUckman's. It will pay yon to go and see the beautiful art studies at Guisi & icon's drug store. Fresh leaf lard in bulk at Conrad Meyer's. It will be retailed in quantity to suit. The Womans' Relief Corps will jrite a sociable at their hall on Tuesday evening. J. M. Ralston, manager of the Lebanon branch of the Linn county hank is in the city. Geo. S. Royce is seriously ill at his residence in this city with typhoid pneumonia. No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds of fresh canned goods at a very 'ow figure at Conrad Meyer's. NV. R. . Blain has. resigned the office of assistant chief engineer of the Albany Fire Department. 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. W. L. Lister, editor of the East Wadhingtonian, is spending a few days with relatives in Linn county. ' rt Tl "j 1 1 E. & C. Howard have removed 1 heir millinery store to their new quarters up-stairs in the Pearce bjock. 'Go to Burkhart & Royce 's for all kinds of job printing. Prices reasonable. First-class work guar anteed. Japanese persimmons and oranges, fresh fruits and candies and choice confections at F. H. Ffeiffer's. Mr. J. M. Sabin, the well known traveling representative of Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., of Lowell, Mass., is in the city. Messrs. Winn A Humphrey have opened a choice line of cigars at the Western Union telegraph and express office. 100 pair all No. 7, sample lot, of men's fine dress shoes at cost,rang ing from $1.50 to $3.50 per pair a: Wm. Simpson's. Guiss & Son make a specialty of art supplies and artists' materials. They invite everybody to call and see them, whether they purchase or not. Kenton's Premium Savon soap always gives satisfaction. It is pur chased in large quantities direct from, the faotory and Is sold at $1.10 per box. Peter Schlosser has rented his building on Ferry street now occn I'ijed by a Chinese firm to Messrs. Ifodd & Co., who will open an agricultural implement house. Geo. E. Chamberlain has pur chased two lots of J. D. Parsons, situated upon the corner of Ferry an1 Seventh streets, and will erect a fine residence upon the same. Messrs. Burkhart & Keeney sold yesterday to Mr. Hughes 120 acres f land, known as the Kendall farm near Halsev, belonging to the Scotch Co. The price paid was $1500. A grand ball will be given at the opera house on Thursday evening, Jan. 31. Roos' orchestra, of six pieces, of Portland, conceded to be the finest string band north of San Francisco, will furnish the music. The Eugene Journal says: Elder W: 1). Humphrey has sev ered his connection with the Christ ian church of Eugene, and will remove to Albany in two or three vli9 with his "familv. He will nmove his Drinting office and Church paper to Albany. The commissioner of the general land nffi.-ft has ad lusted and for wards! to tlie second auditor of th trpasurv. for settlement, the claim of Todd & David for balance due for the construction of mills and school houses on the Colville Indian reservation. Messrs. Bardue A Underwood have opened a new grocery store oti the corner, formerly occupied by G. M. Strong, opposite Stewart Sox's hardware store. Their adv. will be found in to-day's issue. Mr. Bridgeford, an experi enced groceryman. will be business manager of the firm. ' Senator Dawson has introduced it bill increasing the number of railroad commissioners from two to three, and providing for their elec tion by the legislature instead of jippointuient by the governor, and permitting the commission to elect its secretary, and the Evening Telegram very properly tninks tli.it invArnnr lViirwiVi-i" -ir 'ii- ment that the railroad ninmisiiion was a useless hotly did not haye a convincing effect upon Senator Dawson. TUK LIMN tOUSTI BASK. After February First the Firm will le Cowta, Balstoa & Chamberlain. A change has been made in the proprietorship of the Linn County Bank, by the addition of Mr. Geo. E. Chamberlain, formerly cashier of the First National Bank, as a member of the firm. Th- change will be made oa February 1st. Mr. Chamberlain will be cashier and E. D. Cusick assistant cashier and book-keeper, while Mr. Cowan will retain his position as president of the bank. Mr. Ralston will still mono, th. Kat at rKan I o;r r: " The farm will be a strong nd pop- Pf l mar one. THE ITALIAN LABORERS. Large lubui of Then Arrive in Portland fres the Oregon Pacific Railroad. Concerning the Italian railroad laborers, who recently created no little disturbance in this, city the Evening Telegram says : Portland is pretty well flooded with Italians just at present, as a result of the trouble on the Oregon Pacific ex tension work. The Italians went to Albany and raised a blow about their time checks, and now they come in a body to Portland to in flict their miserable society upon her citizens. They are of a scrawny class, bnt little if any better than Chinamen, for when they were politely re quested to wait a few hours at Albany, they were going to kill a cashier and demolish a bank. They live in bauds, and can pack them selves as closely together as mongolians can. and when excited are much more apt to cause trouble. UMATILLA ISDItM BKMKKVATIO. The Lands Will Be Appraised and Opened to Pnblio Sale. 3oon Many complaints have been ex pressed by the people of Eastern Or-"on at the delay in the ale of lands ot the Umatilla Indian re- w-rvation. in consequence thereof, representative Hermann has laid the case before the secretary of the interior, who gave assurance that he would order the final appraise ment and cause commissioners to be appointed, as soon as the com missioner of Indian affairs reported no further setback to exist. Her mann followed up the case to the Indian office, and an examination there disclosed no reason for further delay, and then the com- i missioner at once reported to the secretary and recommended the immediate appraisal preliminary to a public sale of outside lands, aggregating ov:r 100,000 acres, and comprising some of the most fer tile lands in Oregon. The "inside lands" of this great reserve, and which constitute the diminished reservation, await allotment in severalty to the Walla Walla, Caynse ana Umatilla Indians. This allotment will be made as soon as the survey is completed of the land which was added to the diminished reserve by a special act of congress at the last session TBAMFEB 9f ARTILLERY. Offioers, Ken, Gnns aadHones of Battery E Remove from YanoouTer to San Francisco In compliance with orders re ceived from Washington a few days ago. Major McCrea, of the First artillery at Vancouver, has taken all the forces under his command to San Francisco. Battery E, the one thus trans ferred, consists of eightv men and five officers, who with their fami lies took the overland train for transportation. .There arefiO horses in the battery, which were also taken. The officers occupied a private car, while the soldiers were accommodated by two immigrant sleepers. The train will reach San Francisco Sunday morning. General Miles caused the transfer to be made, it is said, so that he might have the battery, which he manufactured while at Vancouver, under his personal command. ' The train passed thraugn AiDany Fridav night about midnight, and consisted of eighteen cars. v. r. si. a. The voung people of the M. E. church of this city have formed themselves into a society, known as the Young People's Methodist Alliance, with twenty-one active and nine associate members. They will meet every Sunday evening at the churca at 6 o'clock. Subject for to-night, "Our Responsibility as Christians, lzkiel oJ, chapter o, 17 verses. Strangers made wel come to these meetings. r Weather Itens. The midsummer skies of sunny Italy could furnish no weather sur passing that now being enjoyed in midwinter in Oregcn. The streets are dry almost dusty. Not a cloud obscures the sun which daily sends the mercury up to almost a summer temperature. Men work with their coats off, and the mer chants' stock of overcoats remain unsold upon the shelves. This is winter in Oregon. I'barrb her v Ire. Preaching services to-day at the Presbvterian church at 11 a.m. and 7:30" p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. frayernieeting at H:30 i m. in the ecture room. The sacrament of the Lord's supper ami the recep tion of members by letter and on pofe!sion will occur in connection with the morning service. All will be made welcome to these ser vices. WMlrn and Urlrd Mill. Thos. Kay, who has been iu this city, left yesterday for England, wliero he ges t invest in a woolen and worsted mill plant. He will Uikolr start these mills either at Salem or Albany, most likely in this cily, if the proper inducements are offered. A Cerrespondeat's Views oiJPromoting Growth of Albany. the To Tnn Editor or tub Herald: In your issue of yesterday morn ing I notice that there has b?en a remonstrance circulated against that portion of the new city charter that provides for increasing the tax limit from 5 to 8 mills and the indebtedness from $2000 to $3000. It will certainly meet with a very few signers and it should never be presented to our representatives. The idea that a city the size and "urai auUMiBu i lry has to be cramped up with s m;Y, f . on(i? inJLut-A. a fi mill tav and a fJAHO inriahtad ness is enough to drive immigra tion away from our citv, rather than bring it to us. At present there is cot a city in the Willam ette valley that has the prospects of Albany for a bright future. Al ready we have two railroads and two lines of boats running into the city, with very favorable prospects that within two years we will have two more railroads into the city the Astoria and Narrow Gauge. How can we expect to run the city with a 5 mill tax, when it will re quire very near that to pay for our police,, lire department and city lights. Better a great deal circu late a petition to raise the tax to 10 mills and increase our indebted ness to $20,000; tnen we could expect to run the city and improve it in a manner that it is deserving of. We need our sewer system completed, we need our streets hnproved, we need a park, we need a new city hall and many other improvements How long would it taka to get all these im provements with our 5 mill tax and a.law prohibiting the city to goindebtovei $2000. The oldest mossback's youngest son would never live long enough to 6ce such improvements. Wake up and have some enterprise about you. Lend a hand to push any move ment that will further the interests of the city. Have our charter amended, give us power to collect a 10 mill tax, and in two years our city will have a population of 8000 and two more railroads. The legislature meets only once in two years; now is our tune to act; let this opportunity pass ind let us follow in our old way and two years Hence we will wake up and find some other town in the valley has outgrown Albany, and instead of being in the lead, we will be dis tanced. We do not want to say we had a chance and neglected it, but work like beavers and improve the chance we have. Tax-Payer. Albany, Jan. 26. STATE IMAFAICHE!). Hen 37 Itsms from the State Capital-Gam blers Arrested. Special to the Hkbalu. Salem, Jan. 2ti. Articles of in corporation were filed to-day in the office of the secretary of state by the Metropolitan Railway Co., Jas. Steele, H. L. Pittock, C. E. Smith, M. C. George and S. W. Walker, incorporators; object, to build a railroad from Portland to Oregon City, on the west side of the Wil lamette river. Principal office, Portland. Capital stock, $200,000 The West Coast Phonograph Co., W. B, King, J. H. Thatcher, F. R. Strong, incorporators ; object to manufacture, use, sell, etc., pho nographs, phonograph grapho phones and similar instruments. Capital stock $1,000,000 ; principal office, Portland. The Portland & Willamette Val. ley Bri Ige Co., Win. Reid, John McGuire, D. N. Cummins, incorpo porators; ohject to build bridge across Willamette tiver between Marion and Yamhill counties. Capital stock $25,lH'J; principal Oilke Portland. The Yaquina Deep Sea Fishing Co., supplementary articles of in corporation, changing the principal office from Yaquina to Portland, a ul increasing the capital stock irom $40,000 to $250,000; object, to establish an electric .ight plant at Yaquina. Wm. T. Radir, Geo. 11. Chance, Sylvester S. West, signers of supplementary articles. James Megher is the name of the gambler arrested last night, in stead of Jones. He appeared and waived examination and deposited $50 for his appearance belore the grand jury. Then J. S. McDonald I swore out a warrant against Jack Holliwell, a saloon keeper, for al lowing unlawful games. Holliwell was bound over to await the action of the grand jury. He gave bail and then had McDonald arrested for gambling. McDonald deposited $100 bail. ( Elite liNtfclog farty. The first of a series of social dancing parties will be given at the opera house on Thursday even ing, January 31. The committee in charge have engaged for the occasion the famous Roos' orches tra, of Portland, which is one of finest on the coast. No pains will be 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 laii -s and their daughters. The gallery will be open ior the public at 25 cents admittance. Dancers tickets $1.50. An fcxrellcut Work. Kvery family should have a suuulard 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 ?riect Atlas, but is also the latent 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 tit-y have tlie opportunity. .lis-s h. & J. Howard are r oa' selling their Tine stock of millinery at cost to reduce their stock. Call crlv and secure bargains. THE 4iOVBRNJsE.1T WINS, Land at Taqnina Condemned for Use in the Got tram eat Work. The trial of the suit brought by the United States against J. W. Brasfield and Lydia Brasfield, to condemn certain lands at the bay to the use of the government, was decided Thursday evening. The jury remained out less than half an hour, and returned a ver dict in favor of the plaintiff, stipu lating that the land should be condemned upon the payment to the Brasfields of $1450 anil the costs of the trial, and me court gave piaintm a judgment on the verdict. That the government got a good bargain is not disputed. Defendants asked $4500 for the property, which sum the government engineers declined to allow. Now that the case is settled, work will be taken up and pushed vigorously ahead on the improvements. A tor la Kallrond. 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. Aaeiher XatUnal Bastk. The shareholders in the Bank of Oregon of Eugene have concluded to re-organize it as a National bank with a paid up stock of $50,000. It will be known as the Eugene National Bank. CHURCH SERVICES. Where, Whbn and bt whom Ser vices WIvl be Hbu To-Day. Catholic. Services erery Sunday at 10:30 a. id. Sunduv st-hool ut '-i p. m. at tue Academy. Kct. L. Metayer, rector. Christian Church Services every fourth Sunday at their church building by Rev. II. M. Waller at 11 a. m. and usual hour in the evening. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Evangelical. Comer of Lyon :.nd Fourth streets, services ut 11 a. in. and 7 30 p.m. Pastor, Kcv.I. B.Fisher. Sabbuu school 10 a. m. Prayer meet in ? every Wednesday evening. Methooist. Corner Ellsworth and Third streets. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:30 o. in. Pastor, JRev.( 11. P. Webb. Sabbath school 2:30 p.m. prayer meet ing every Thursday evening. Puesbttekian. Corner of Broadul bin and Fifth streets. Services at 11 a in. and 7:30 p. iu. Pastor Kev.E. K. PriU liard. Sabbath school at 1'2:15 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. United Phesbttebian. Corner of Washington and Fifth streets. Servi ces at II a. m.and 7:00 p.m. Pastor Rev. S. U .Irvine. Sabbath school at '2:30 p. ui Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. St. Paul Methooist Corner Mont gomery and Third streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:00 p.m. Pastor, Rev. D.II.Coniann. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday evenings. Baptist. Corner of Lyon and Fifth streets, Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Pastor Rev. L. J. Trumbu Sabbath school immediately after the morning services. Prayr meeting every Thursday evening." Protestant" Episcopal Church Services will be held in St. Peters Epis copal church every alternate Sunday, morning and evening. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. Friday evening service on every Friday preceding the Sunday service. All are invited to attend. CoNGREOATi XAi,- Corner of Ferry and Fourth streets. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:2)0 p. in. Sabbath school at I'2:15. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. If you want a clean and fine smoke ask for J. Joseph's home made white labor cigars. For sale i by mo-t riirtr dealers and at J. j foscph's fat iury. Iovers of good coffee should try some of Julius Gradwohl's choice J ai a, Rio. and Costa Rica coffees. He cairies a complete line of choice family groceries of all kinds. A full line of crockery and glass ware cheap at Brownell & Stanard's. To arrive in a few days, a nice vari ety of tovs and holiday presents at C H. Spencer's. Brownell & Stanard for bargains and square dealing;. Youi patronage solicited For the finest baby carriages the city go to Stewart A Sox's. in Burkhart & Royce, job printers Just icccived at W. F. Read's a ful; line of ladies Hue muslin underwear, also girls' white deees and infants slips. Call and see them "SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY A positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria and canker mouth, For sale by Fo shay & Mason. Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Oint ment is unenunlert for old chronic sores. Many cases have been perma nautly cured by it. For sale by Fo shay & Mason. FOR LAME BACK, SIDE OK CHEST VSE Sbiloh's Porus Plaster. Price, 35 cents. Foshay & Mason. SH1LOH S coutill xi coxsi Mf- lion Cure i sold by iko i a guarantee, It cures . etnm:ipti,ii.. : Foshay & Mason. SIIlLCiil'a VITALiZER is what you need for constipation, loss of ap petite, dizxiness and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price. 10 and 75 cents per boile. Foshay fc Mason. ... . &AuK 500 BUSHELS OK V7 tLoice oats for sale chi .p. Apply to Lu yvve La Forrest, at the btore of Wallace Si Thompson, ItfANTED MAN OF GOOD ABILITY, lV to represent tit in this towu as sales .'cnt. fcJOU to fc. ..00 per year can be made. Andrews, Wanamsker & lirown. Philadelphia. The largest cicthing and merchant tailoriiu,' lion; in America. FOSHAY & MASON Wholesale and Retail in Bookselfe GULDEN RILE BAZAAB, Jul ins Gradwohl Has Just Added a Ccn plete Lias 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 be hopes is that the people will come and examine his prices and see w hat 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. dozen unhandled coffee cups and-saucers, 45 cts. 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 ware. C.1C. Aa Atmolale Cure. The original Abietine Ointment is oDly put up iu 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. on band a good stock of tee Mixed l'icfe, SAUEU KIIAUT, An 1 a gocd assortment class of first- E S, PRICES II EASONAIJLEffei I L , 3 eg- . zJ 111 T : HOW HAVE Genuine Maple Sprop it wm, EI Tie Leali Clothier, Carries the Largest line of Hen's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Etc. in the Willam ette Valley. SUITS MADE In His .Merchant FOSTER BLOCK, JULIUS GEADWOHl'S GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR. He bas enlarged bis stock equal to any on the Coast, consisting of FAMILY GEftGEBJES AND GENERAL JHARDyVArE Horer Bros'. Silvervare, ITrench, China and Crvstalware. Boys5 AYagons and "Upll Qarriaes. Ifanov Goods, end a General -Assortment 01 Crockery. and I KJ jl fc. He Buys Direct and Carries the Largest Stock in th Willamette Valley, - lei on parle Francais. Hier win deutch gesprechen. 3 5' fj si 1 11 1! II STJBSOEIP -FOR apers Kewsp JONES' BOOK STOEE. AfBT 1 TO ORDER Tailoring ALB AN IT I G. L BLACMN. (Successor to E. W. Lugdoa) DULU IS- Drugs, Paints, Oils, Perfumery nd toilet article, also a full line of books an siatipperj periodicals, eU-. f prescriptions carefully com pounded IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE. Albany Oiegw ALL and ... Magazines