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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1889)
r--- w i" THE MOKNrNfx FRIDAY.' FEBRUARY Pawing gailg getad O. A K. . TIJIK TABLE. KOKTII BOUND. eparts rrivei Cala. expr. 6:45 am .am Fortl'd 10 lOuu Eugene ex 11:15 am 1 '"ami " 34Spm Fieight ..... 7:10aml " 4m.-m SOUTH BOUND.; t ; , I Arrives; DeiarU! Arrives Calaiexp I 7:45pm; 5pu,Atlilantl 9.00am EiiKene ex I2;iupn .12. 40pm j t'uitene - 4Upm Freight j l.:imKuirene 6.00pm No Freft;ht received for uouth.nfter ll,A.. the Mune day. ORLUOX 1'ACIFIC TIME TABLfc. Arrives Departs yu.15amll.00p in ' 0.25pml6.50a lu Pauwenser. . JTTl.i ABOUT TOW.. Burkhart fc Royce, job printers Six shaves for a $1 at Viereck's Pumps und pipes at (ieo. W, Smith's. For a clean shave or bath go I.. Viereck's. Thos. Wallace and wife went Portland yesterday. All kinds of stove repairs to to in f Ux-k at Geo. W. Smith's. - W. C. Tweedale returned yester day from a trip to Portland. tluiss & Son have opened a new line of tine artists' materials. For the finest baby carriages in the city go to Stewart & Sox's. There aie 535 inmates in the Or egon insane asylum at Salem. Kiln dried flooring can be had at the Springfield lumber yard in this city. A barrel of fresh "Silver Dust" -orn meal just received at F. L. Kenton's. A complete line of artists' ma terials just received at Ci. L. Pdackman's. It w ill pay you to go and see the beautiful art studies at (Juisi & Hoii'a drug store. Fresh leaf lard in bulk at Conrad Meyer's. It will be tetailed in quantity to suit. No. 1 Srar 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 une cuter vine gar which will be sold cheap. Richardson & Robbins' English jlnm pudding,, just the thing for Minday dinner, at Parker Bros. James Danna'.s will soon begin the erection of a neat residence for lxuis Miller on Ellsworth street. ' E. & C. Howard have removed their millinery store to their new quarters up-staira in the Pearce block. 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. II. I'feifl'er's.. Stuttz' prices of admission have always been one dollar, but by re quest he has redu ed them to 50 and 75 cents. Messrs. Winn & Humpkrey hayi opened a choice line of cigars at the Western Union telegraph and express office. Misses Lou am! Dora Powell, of East Portland, are visiting in the city, the guests of Misses Anna and Grace McCormick. - Don't fail to see the Stutt. New York Theatre company of twenty members with their own uniform ed brass band and operatic orches tra. See Victor Hugo's master piece, ''Lucretia Borgia," presented bv the celebrated Stuttz New lork Theatre company at Albany on Feb. 4th. The well known Stuttz New York Theatre company will play "Lucretia Borgia" in Albany on Monday. Feb. 4th. Don't fail to see them. Fish fresh from the Columbia river; fresh herring from Yaquinn Bay. Don't fail to call early and yet some at" the City Market. M. Hyde, proprietor. George Hayes, partner of T. J. Buford at Yaquina City, died on the 26th rather suddenly from an verdose ol morphine. He was buried on Tuesday by the Masonic order. Everybody remembers the Stuttz New York Theatre company, who gave such good satisfaction when thev were here two years ago. They play at Albany on Monday, I er.4tu. Peter fcchli 8 er has returned from I'ortland where he took his little boy Harry, for medical treatment. Mrs. nchlosser remained there with her little son, who is improv ing in health. Seats for the Stuttz New York Theatre company are selling at Blackman's drug store like hot 4-akes on a cold winter morninir. Admission 50 and 75 cents ; no ex-! ro,,rts. 4... ..i........ rn. . i ... Hariri ' The bill amending the city char ter lias leen reco amended by the ' committee to whom it was refer- j led, and is now in the hands of the Linn county delt'L'ati n. The bill : jshotild be passed in spi'e of all op-1 position. ! 5 rank Howard, a convict in the . itenary at Salem, cut his hand If with a hatchet Wednesday, so that he would not have to work. j The hand will be preserved in a! glass jar aa a remembrance of the ! laziest man in the penitentiary. j Carl Luderman and family left ; last evening for Ashland, where he will open a boot and shoe store. ; He is a voting man f energy and; experience, having been ensrasred l'reven years as salesman in f Im i-trre of .S. K. Young oi thi ci:y. j His many friends here will wish1 hii ii success in his new business. ; I rink Williamson, of this city,1 wi 1 be one of hia clerks. THE LEGISLATURE A Very Busy Day Houses. in Both SEYKkAL IMroRTAtT MKASIKE. Both Hsase and Senats Pass a Lares Num ber of Bills-A Hormal School to Bs Located at The Dallas. Special to the Herald, i Salem, Jan. 31. The morning session of the senate was opened with prayer by Rev. F. P. Tower, of Salem. Yesterday's minntes were read. Communication from chief en gineer of Salem fire department asking that the condition of the electric light system as connected with the capitol building be inves tigated was read. Dimick moved to refer the communication to the committee on public, buildings; carried. House resolution to create a de partment of agriculture ard make the governor the head of the same ; to federal relations. Bill by Waldo for code of crim inal proceedings and defining crimes. 1 Bill by Hatch providing for taking up of cattle running at large was reported with the recommen dation that it do not pass; post (oned. Thompson Relating to Portland lire department; second reading. KLSOLITIONS. Wait For seryeant-at-arms to furnish each senator with a map of Oregon on which countv lines are clearly defined. Cogswell Providing for the sub mission to the vote of the people for a constitutional amendment al lowing all males over 21 years of age to vote at all elections; or dered printed. Carson introduced a bill to in corporate the city of Albina. FIRST READING OK BILLS. "ill of Carson to amend Port land chirter. Also to establish state board of immigration. Moore Authorizinsappointment of jury commissioners. Watts To prohibit deductions of indebtedness from taxation ; read twice and referred to com mittee on assessments. Watts Making warrants for the collection of taxes of execution against proerty. Barin To confirm title on cer tain settlers of swamp lands. Also relating to election and ballot paper. Norval Granting the Oregon & Washington Territory R. R. Co. the right of way through state lands. . Sinclair Amending several sec tions of the code. Chandler Toappropnate $10,000 to aid Malheur county 'luild a bridge over the Owyhee river ; to commerce. Fulterton To allow county judges to issue injunctions on ap plication. Also making writs concurrent with right to appeal. Bill by Cauthorn to authorize the construction of an experiment station in connection with the state agricultural college; read three times and passed. Gray Allowing persons or cor porations owning lumber lands to build chutes for lumbering pur poses. Also to authorize L. R. Aber croinbie to construct a boom on Necomkium creek, Douglas county. Sinclair To protect salmon and food fishes. SEX ATE AFT E R X MIX SESS IOX. Carson's bill incorporating city of Albina w as taken from the tubli:, read a second lime and passed to a third reading; toMultnomah sena tors. Committee on wavs and means to w hom was referred senate reso lution to ascertain if Capt. John Mullan was emploved by the state of Oregon, if so in what capacity; reported on the same and reort was referred to committee on claims. FIRST READING OK HILLS. Watkins To empower the retarv ot state, state treasurer sec and governor of Oregon to construct and maintain a portage railway be tween The Dalles and Celilo. Chamberlain For relief of Fred Yenke for a water way. Eakin Relating to wharfengers and warehousemen. Fullerton To authorize county courts to maintain ferries. Watts To prohibit horse on Sunday. Tongue To license stallions kept for public service. Tongue To prevent, the spread of contagious diseases. Wait Relating to pilotage of the Columbia bar and on the Columbia and Willamette rivers. Tongue Changing ta state university to a levy for deiini te amount. Fullerton Relating tj countv Barin To provide for support of married w omen. Cogswell To fix fees of sheriff of Lake county ; to counties. Dawson To protect sheeprais ers. Eakin Hog law. Also defining actions upon con tract waste ot trespass. Also for a county insjector of warehouses audwharves. Stanley For relief of Jackson county. Cogswell To incorporate Link ville. Steel- To propagate salmon in Willamette and Columbia rivers. Also to authorize the tiling and docketing of judgments in the I. S. courts and to allow fees for the same. Also to provide for the i nient of a harbor master at ippomt AsUria and Portland. Also to increase compensation of treasurer of Multnomah. Carion $25,000 to defray ex- penses of Oregon's commissioner at the world's exposition at Paris. Chamberlain To more partic ularly define duties and fees of re corders. Moore To provide for the print ing oi supreme court reports. Raley To re-locate the county seat of Union county ; to counties. Also to amend Summerville charter. Chandler To rreate Eastern Or egon board of agriculture; to sen ators from Eastern Oregon. Chandler amend chartor of Baker City; corporations. S. B. 117 for establishment of a state teforin school for juvenile of fenders; engrossed. On motion of Gray the rules were suspended and S. B. 109, for con struction of a wagou road from Olney .Clatsop county to Riverside, Columbia county ; commerce. FIRST HEADING UF HOl'SE BILLS. Crook Bill for construction of wagon road from Checto to Port Orford in Cuny county; engrosed. Harrington To provide for pun ishment of crimes committed on the Columbia and Snake rivers ; engrossed. Smith To establish state nor mal school at the City. House concurred Thompson' resolution for the apKintment of a j lint committee to visit school for the blind. Adjourned. HOl'SE MORISIXG SESSION. Roll call and prayer. Reading minutes dispensed with. II nine gae notice of the intro duct ion of a bill to construct a bridge across the Willamette river between Portland and East Port- ! land. The report of Apperson, of the ways and means committee, on the bill to construct a w agon road in Tillamook county and appropriate money therefor, favorable with amendments ; adopted. Thompson, on commerce, re ported on S. B. No. 22, to appro priate money for a wagon road from Pendleton to Canyon City, re ported favorably, with the recom mendation that it be adopted. H. J. R. No. 2, 14 and 7, me morial 9, and H. J. M. 4 and 5 were reported and signed by the speaker. THIRD READING OK BILLS. Waldo's bill to amend Hill's code defining crimes and their punishment; passed. l took io provide tor tne con struction of a wagon road in Curry eounry and appropriating $14,000 therelor; passed. Smith Establishing a state nor mal school in Wasco county, out ot the Wasco Independent" Acad emy; passed. The Multnomah delegation re ported that S. B. No,. 17 be adopt ed ; passed and ordered engrossed and put to its third reading. Thompson said, he would offer amendments to the charter. Paulsen moved that the rules be suspended in order that he could offer an amendment to subject bonds to taxation ; lost. Wilson moved that the bill be referred to the whole house as a special order in the afternoon at 2:30; carried. Harrington To provide for the punishment of crimes committed on the Columbia and S:;ake rivers, reported favorably by the commit tee on commerce with the recom mendation that it pass; passed. rell lo amend an act to create the county of Morrow ; passed. Short From committee on com merce, offered a resolution that the committee from the house go to Astoria or Portland, as they may desire, to belter inform themselves in the duties of their committee ; I assed. Adjourned. HOlSE AFTERNOON SESSION. II. J. M. 3 sidled by speaker. Tiiompbon uttered a resolution for a committee to be appointed to visit the blind school. NEW BILLS. i Napton For an act to appro priate money to the county court of Malheur to construct a wagon road biidge over the Owyhee river. . Napton For an act to regulate costs and disbursements in crimin al proceedings. Apperson From committee on ways and means, reported back H. B. 98, w ith recommendation that it be carried back to committee on claims ; carried. OTHER BI SINESS. Committee on commerce report ed favorably on H. B. 30, appro priating money for the improve ment of Wallowa canyon road. At this time S. B. 21. intro Juced ! by lialy, appropriating money in j aid of wagon road from Pendleton j to Canyon City, was taken up for consideration on third reading; passed. Strowbridge moved that the house go into a committee of the whole lor the purpose of consider ing the Portland water bill and that Mr. Apperson be called to the chair. Earhart moved that section 1 , as j read, be adopted ; carried. Paulsen offered an amendment to section 2, opjosed to exemption of bonds from taxation. A lone discussion then f llowed. Vo e was then taken, a division beitijj called. The vote on the amend ment on section 2 stood : Is in the affirmative and 31 in the negative; lost, A second amendment to the sec tion w as offered, also being deleat ed. On motion the section as read was adopted. Sections 3, 4. 5 and ( of the bill were read and adopted. Mr. Earhart moved that when this body arises it does so with in structions to report both to the house that each section of the bill do pass. The bill w as referred to the committee on assessment and taxation, and was read for the third time and passed, the vote KMndinn as follows: 3S to IS ab se it 4. "Pearl Agate" a new ware white enamel in.-ide. and various colors outside, Sold by Geo. W. Smith. ALBANY'S IW SIMMS OUTLOOK. What tba "West Shore" Bays cf Albany and Sorronndinx Country. During the year just closed the city of Albany has shown remarka ble progress and vitality, and gives indications or a future progress highly gratifying to its intelligent and "enterprising citizens. Ihe tax roll shows a market! increase over the value of property the previous year. The total valua tion is $1,322,546.00, divided into $776,881.00 real estate and $545, 6H5.00 personal property. Upon this are indebtedness and exemp tions to the amount of $290,000.00, leaving a net taxable value of $1, 031,800.00 within the limits of the city, which will yield a revenue of $4,501.00. The estimated popula tion, based upon the tax roll, is 3500, not including recent arrivals and temporary residents. The prosperity of Albany is based upon the excellence of the large area of tributary agricultural land, upon its lar'e and cheaply utilized water power, and upon its unrival ed transportation facilities,to which are added valuable coal and gold and silver mines now being de veloped. Linn county is one of the oldest settled portions of tlse celebrated Willamette Valley, and has always been noted for its excellent ciops and fine farms. Its products are largely marketed through Albany, and almost the entire county is tributary to that city, as, also, is a large area oi fertile land lying on the west side of the Willamette river. There is much land but paitially improved lying between the city and the mountains, which can be purchased at extremely low lates, and in the foothills both gov ernment and railroad lands are open to settlement. Improved lands may also be found by those who have money to invest in that class of property in preference to buying cheaper land and making the improvements themselves. The ag-icultural regions are gradually filling up, and yearly a greater area of land is put into productive condition. Many orchards are be ing set out, and dairying is largely on the increase, both ; ol th-se forms of agricultural industry oe ing profitable in this region" Al bany feels the eilect of this in crease in population, production and values in- the surrounding country, and its citizens are in dustriously engaged in the work of providing additional lacilities for marketing the products and trans acting the business. Shipping facilities are at hand superior to those possessed by any other city in the valley.andarrang ments are being made for others. On the ihamette river steamers of the O. R. & N. Co. ply between the city and I'ortland, while those of the Oregon Pacific bring freight from up and down the stream to the railroad at Albany. The main line of the Southern Pacific's Ore gon system, connecting; Portland and San Francisco, passes through this city, and from this point a branch runs to Lebanon, a thriving town to the eastward. The Oregon Pacific crosses the Willamette at this point by means of . a fine bridge, giving Albany access to the ocean at Yaquiua Bay. This road is1 completed sixty miles east of the city, and will be finished across the Cascades by the end of another year, making connection with an overland road in the vi cinity of Snake river, and placing Albany on another transcontinen tal system. A company has been organized in Astoria to build a road from that city into the Willamette valley, and the cit'zens of. Albany have incorporated a company to co-operate with this movement and se -lire i.r their city the terminus of the A.-toiia line. Construction nus alic.idy been commenced on the line south from Astoria. When this project is carried to successful completion Albany will have a third seaMrt Irani" which to ship Her products.. From whatever point the city is viewed, the future of Albany seems bright with promis. Anticipa tions of lapid giowth are not based upon theorr merely, but upon the continued operation of cau-es al ready at work, whose effects are now being felt, and which must have a steadily iucrasing influence upon the welfare of the city. No interior town in the northwest offers greater promise than does this thriving city of the Willam ette. tiiuiu t oaspiinr rooting. Mr. Fred E. LeComte, advance agent of the Stuttz Dramatic Co.. is in the city arranging for the ap pearance of. that well known com pany here next week. They created a most favorable impression when in Albany about two years ago, and :n crossing the Siskiyous soon afterwards it will be remem bered met with a serious accident, which nearly killed little Iva and several other members of the com pany. All, however, recovered and will Ihj here. They will play" on Monday and Tuesday,. February 4 and 5. A finely uniformed brass band is with them, and is better than ever before. The play on Monday night will I e "Lucretia Korgia." The social danein party given at the opera house last evening was a brilliant social success. Music was furnished by Prof. Roos' fainoua orchestra' of Portland and a lanre attendance 'was. present, a number of people fron neighboring towns participating. 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 "Pacific Argand" ranges both f.jiir and six hole. An east ern stove made especially for this coa.-t's trade. Sold only by Geo. W. Smith, Albany. COLDBH KULH BAZAAK. Jalins Oradwobi Ha.Jnst Added a Com plete Line of Family Groceries to Hia Bntiness Which he has bought for net cash, and he assures his customers that lie 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. .i dozen unhandled coffee cups and saucers, 45 cts. . dozen handled coffee cups and saucers, 50 cts. dozen seven inch dinner plates 45 cts. The goods mentioned above are iron 6tone china, and not 0. C. ware. I on hand'a good stock of ice I SAUEK KKAUT, 1 Sprup, And a good assortment class - of first- II PRICES REASON A BLE"B eses, Ah Abolate Cure. Tlie original Aliictinc Ointment is only put up in large two ounce t' boxes, and is un nliMtlutt cure for old sores b' i ns, wound--, clnippcd hands, and nil skin eruptions ill positiv ely cure all kinds of piles, Aidi for the oriifiual Abietine Ointment. Sold by Foshay ft Mason for 25 cents per box by mail 30 cents. HAVE Clio II VUII Genuine Maple GROCER m IE BI Mini Carries the Largest Line of Hen's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Etc. in the Willam ette Valley. SUITS MADE In His 'jWiaot FOSTER BLOCK, JULIUS GRADWOHTi'S )-( GOLDEN R1JLE He has enlarged his stock equal FAMILY AND GENERAL jHARDWA tiocrer Bros'. Silverware, -ITrench, China and Crvstalware. Boys'- Wagons and )oll Carriages. Fancy Goods:- and a Cxeneral A-sortmeiitGoiZjCrockerv-- andTO YS. He"Buys Direct and Carries the Largest tocklin the Willamette Valley, lei on parle Francois. Hier f ii I. H. " 5 3 r -FOR ALL- -AT JONES' BOOK STORE. 0 TO ORDER 'Mkw ALBANY fiizAAS. to any on the Ceast, consisting of wirri deutch gesprochen. 1 6. L BLACKMAN. t Successor to E. V. Langdoa) -DBALSB IH- Drugs, Faints, Oils, Perfumery and toilet articles. m1 a full line of books ana. tUtionery. periodicals, etc. l-W Prescriptions carefully t'OllipOBDdt-d IN ODD FELLOWS TEKPLE. Oregon .Albany iier, GEO'CMlES. Magazines
