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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1889)
THE MOBNINW HERALD: SATURDAY. FEBRUARY" 2. 1889. gtorttfag gattjj m& TIJtK TABLE. NORTH BOUND. 1 I. eparu' rrive. Cala. expr. Eugene ex Freight 6:45 am 11:15 am . .am; Portl'd 10 10am Uam 34.ipm SOUTH BOUND.; Arrives! Departs) Arrives Calaexp I 7:45pm Eugene exl2;2Upm Freight . 5pm AahlandS.OOam 12.40pm t?uicene:2 4Upra 1.80pm Knewi fl.OOnm No Freight received for aoutb,of ter U.Im. tne same uar. OREGON PACIFIC T1MK TAUL&. Arrives Departs Passeocer 111. 15am 1 1.00 p m 5.26pm Id. 50 a m JOTTMtig ABOVT T4W.. Battine De Ville. Burkhart & Royce, job printers Six shaves for a $1 at Viereck's Pumps and pipe9 at (Jeo. W. Smith's. ' For a ciean shave or bath go to I.. Viereck's. All kinds of stove repairs in stock at Geo. V. Smith's. , Capt. E. J. Lanning has recov ered from- a week's illness. Guiss & Son have opened a new .line of fine artists' materials. Kiln dried flooring can be had at the Springfield lumber yard in this city. A barrel of fresh "Silver Dust" corn meal just received at F. L. Kenton's. A fine line of Westarn Cottage organs at Blackman's. Call and tsee them. A complete line of artists' ma terials just received at ii. L. Blackman's. , It will pay you to go and see the leautiful art' studies at Guisj & Son's drug store. Fresh leaf lard in bulk at Conrad Meyer's. It will be letailed in quantity to suit. 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 of extra tine cider vine gar which will be sold cheap. Richardson & Robbins' English plum pudding, just the thing for S unday dinner, at Parker Bros. ' Prof. F. H. McClellan, of Port land, is teaching a class in tailor ing and dress cutting in this city. E. & C. Howard have removed tleiriiiliiuery store to their new quarters up-stairs in the Pearce block. Go to Burkhart & Royce 's for all kinds of job printing. Prices reasonable. First-clasa work guar anteed. Japanese persimmons and oranges, fresh fruits and candies and choice confections at F. II. Pfeiffer'b. Stuttz prifAj of admission have always been one dollar, but by re quest be has redu ed them to 50 and 75 cents. Messrs. Winn & Humphrey have o(ened a choice line of cigars at the Western Union telegraph and express office. Hon. Wm. Hoag, Capf. Richards f Ixndon and Capt. Lord are in specting the wrecked steamer Ya rpiina Bay to-d.iy. Misses E. & C. Howard are now fllirik their fine stock of millinery at cost to reduce their stock. Call early and secure bargains. Don't fail to see the Stutt. New York Theatre company of twenty members with their own unilorm ed brass band and operatic orches tra. Guiss x Son make a specialty o art supplies and artists' materials They ;nvite everybody to call and fceethem, whether , they purchase or n t. We have received another in voice of State baking powder, the best jiowder ''n the market. Try a can and you will have no other. Parker Bros. Sue Victor Hugo's master piece, ''Lucretia Borgia," presented by the celebrated Stuttz New York 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 &ee them. Those Battine De Ville shoes at Krausae & Kline's are the latest ftyle in ladies' foot wear. For com iort, style and durability they take th lead. The Yaquina Republican pre vdicts that the Oregon Development company "will within ninety days have a fine' rew steamer running to Yaquina Bay. The Willamette Valley on her last trip made the quickest passage from Yaquina Bay to San Fran cisco and and return, ever made letween the two ports, she was only five days in making the trip. Geo. W. iralttnarsh has pur chased an interest of the stove and hardware store of Thos. Hopkins. The firm will be Hopkins & Salt i:iai.h, and their store will tie re jnoved nex week into the Pearce Mock. W. R. Graham, who has for several years conducted the tailor ing department of L. E. Biain's clothing establishment, has sold out to W. Schiller. He has also old his residence in the first ward io Mr. Schiller for $2000. Mr. Wm. Staiger, of Salem, who has been in the city during the li-iut turr. u'OkL-9 Hill tPFTl Sin the erection of a fine granite monu- ment over the "rave of i lie late 5r Felix O'Toole, has completed th' work and will return ho-.w to- day. The monument i an elal.- orate piece of work and -vas erected in t!u Masonic cemeterv bv the i;.t;...,a nf ti.o ovo..tr.V f tln j-c.t. ...v. .. - -o estate at a cost of $2500. THE COBrtiEATK UMTS. To Tin Editob op tor Hkbalo: In the Democrat of the 30th ull. appears an article from "Third Warder." which trives the W. V. & C. R. R. Co. a merited rebuke for opposing the proposed exten sion of the corporate limits of the city of Albany. Of course we all know that the advent of the afore said railroad into the heart of the Willamette Valley has been of vast importance to the people, and no locality appreciates this lact more highly than do the good peo ple of Albany, in proof of which we reier to the substantial aid ex tended, in more ways than one, and we all say with one acccord : May the good Lord speed them on their Eastern course to an early connection with some transcontin ental road. After having been made the recipient of a magnifi cent donation of land, and after having been granted free right of way through our street, and after having abused that right of way by appropriating the whole of some parts of the street for side tracks, switches, stock corrals, temporary depot buildings, etc., and when reu onstrated with by the council for such abuse, they assume an air of inspired innocence and say: "These are only temporary im provements, and just as soon as we locate our permanent depot we will remove all but our single track." Well, they have now en joyed the right of way for more than two years, and if there is any prospect in the near future of lo cating a permanent depot, it cer tainly has not been proclaimed from the "housetops of Albany," and now when the people of Al-1 bany, to meet the demands of our fast increasing population, ask our state legislature to extend our corporate limits to a moderate de gre they are up in arms in a mo ment and say: "Thus far shalt thou come and no farther." To say the least it looks just a little out of place. Middle Wakder. The above com mimical ion, is w- think, a little too severe criti cism upon the Oregon Pacific rail- read .i r ii I .1 l ii n the fullest sympa thy with the .me people ui nioanv are I'ueresis oi tins road, wtucti lias contributed much toward the city's growth. The plain facts of the matter is that to meet the steady growth of the city it is desirable to extend the corporate limits, and the people of Albany feel that the Oregon Pacific Co. ought not to op pose it. Through the enterprise of her citizen. in liberal expenditures for public improvements and enter prises Albany is becoming a city of commercial importance. The resi dence p rtion of the city has been largely increased during the past j two years, and in order to make room for this Eteady growth, both in businees interests and popula tion, the city limits ought to be ex tended. Editok.1 ' Taqalna Fishing lntrrrl. Yaquina Bay has a fair prospect of becoming the headquarters for deep sea fishing on the coast. Re liable information on the subject of deep sea fish on the coast is meagre and the knowledge posses sed Ly the people is limited. It is an industry yet undeveloped, and it requires considerable nerve for men to invest much money in a project to test the matter. It is known that extensive fishing banks or feeding grounds are located about forty-five miles southwest of this Bay, where hali ut, cod and other valuable food fish are plenty We hope the company formed to prosecute fishing on these banks will meet with complete success. Yaquina Republican. EvertreeK for Salr. Mr. H. W. S'.-tttaniire the largest nurM-rynfftn that ha utuilMiupiy of all the !eidiiir anf deslr--l varieties of evergreen tre I rjm tw to three fset bigti, which no is sen log cheap, and those disiring such trees will do well to call upon him be.'ore going away from home. He has also several thousand Italian and Hungariau prune trees, , g0jnir to be &cluinge'n their busi as well as a geneial variety of lruii i nessr Thompson & Waters. trees. Make out vour orders and send or go to him for the trees you I w-int, and support a worthy home I industry Property Exempt. In Oregon the following tirrtn erty is Musical exempt from executioo; instruments books and pictures $75;househod etTect,s$300 clothing $100; and clothing to each member of the family foO; team, tools, instruments or library or whatever is needed ia the trade orprotessNm ot debtor, 400; ten sneep, two cows, Ave nogs three two cows, five mouths provender. No exemption is good against a claim for pur chase money ; no homestead. IaforiaatUB Wanted. Mrs. Fanny Morrison would like information respecting the present whereabouts ot Iter husband, Geo. Morrison, who went to Portland fast fail and h9 not beei. heard of since. Auyone who knows of Mr. Morrison's whereabouts and will communicate the information at Waldport Oregon, will confer a favor on the auxious wife. Ah Incipient Klaze. About noon yesterday a fire alarm was sounded which quickly called the department out. It proved to be an incipient blaze in the barn of F. S. Crosby in the third ward, caused by sparks blow ing from some burning rubbish. The fire was extinguished - without damage before the fire companies reached the spot. . ""I'son pun na u ai I a bargain a new stock of boot and ! shoes, consisting of such standard j makes as P. Cox, Buckinghuin ii Htrcht, 1'ortcr Mesin;er Co., etc., including men and bovs I boots ai'.l shoes and ladies tine 1 slices: which will be fold at cost. ... .. . , . Call and see them. BOTES FKOM MILL CUT. Mill City, Feb. 1. Alex Shaw spent several days in Stay ton this week. Mr. Fickle went to Albany Fri day on a business trip. Mr. Houan o! Yaquina, was visiting here this week. G. P. and G. 31. Rice took a trip to Mehaina this week. C. B. Winn of Albany, was on Tuesday's train going to the front. The Mill Co.are erecting a build ing in which to place their planer. Theo. Goddard and party left Wednesday for a hunt in the mountains. Dan. Large, who has been rusti cating in Albany fur a couple of weeks has returned to his work. The dance Monday night at the Cliff house was a grand success. Prof. Hoeye furnishing the music. J. R. Stewart's family arrived this week from their farm near Scio, and now make their residence h.re. J. W. Brcwn of Linn county, made the first shipment of lumber Wednesday to Albany, consisting of two cars of fencing. Mrs. M. A. Loftus, who has been keeping boarding house here for sometime, lea es this week for her old home in Harrisburg. Mrs. M. Fickle, wife of our tele graph operator arrived here from Soufiern Oregon, and will remain here for indefinite period. A large crowd of our people both old and young attended the ball at Gates Wednesday, and reported having had a very nice time. On Wednesday's train I noticed several of Albany's business men aboard, ot which Watt Monteith and Jas. Murray were among them. Geo. C. Swift, chief clerk for superintendent of bridges Miller, left for Albany Thursday, where he will be located at the O. P. depot for the present with Mr. Miller. J. R. Abbey the Oregon Pacific's gentlemanly train dispatcher, was on luesuay s train to the front on ! wui vi maud-nun ui me leiejrrapu M, FA.hftv is vorv "... h : " ri. i i. line. jir. AuDey is pleased with our town. KriMovrd to Albany. Rev. W. D. Humphrey, of Eugene, editor of a religious monthly publication called The Preacher, has lemoved the same to this city, occupying the rooms up-stairs in the building of L. Senders opposite Stewart & Sox's. He has also accepted the pastorate of the Christian church in this citv. Slnltz t'miK. On your way to the theatre drop in and get a package of Opera cream candies, of which the Wil lamette Packing Co. have jus' received a fine assortment from San Francisco. Am 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 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 they have the opportunity. Canllan tm Mother. Every mother is cautioned against giving her child laudanum or pira goric; it creates an unnatural craving for stimulants which kills the mind or the child. Acker's Baby Soother is specially prepared to benefit chil dren and cure their pains. It is harm loss and contains no opium or incr phiue. Sold hy Fun hay & Mason. Change Im Buless, All parties knowing themselues indebted to the firm of Thompson & Waters, either by note or account must borne forward and settle the samp nithin tiiirtti dan, as there is Brownsville, Or., Jan. 1st, 1889. How tun 1'arent.H their children to cough allow their children to cough and strain and cough and calmly say, "Oh it s only a cold, and keep giving them cheap and dangsrouts medicines until they are down with lung fever or consumption, when they can be so easily relieved by BEGUS' CHERRY COUGH SYKUP? It has no superi- or, and few equals, Geo. L. Black- man, druggist, j t" otiee j w c TweaIe ,iaving soId his j store aml har(iware business to j 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. Soar Kranl. Ten barrels of the genuine Ger man sauer kraut were received yes terday, also a fine lot of delicacies, salted Chinojk salmon and a few kits of Boston mackerel, which is a rare treat, by the Willamette Pack ing Co.'s store. Keinoval. Geo. W. Smith will remove his tin-shop, stove, tinware and hard ware stock of goods from the Mc Farland building into the room lately vacated by Monteith & Seit enbach, some time this week. ow at Large. The Willamette Packing Co. re ceived a fine lot cabbage yesterday and it took three small boys and a dog to keep the cows away. Seats Theatre for the Stuttz companv are New York sellimr at Blackmail's dm store like hot cakes on a cold winter morninu. Admission .! and cents no ex- Ira charge for reserved sea "Pearl Agate" a new ware white enamel inside, and various colors outside, Sold by Geo. W. Smith. If BATHES KEPOHT. Summary of Meteorology for January 1889, From observations taken at Al bany, Linn county Oregon, by John Briggs, vol. observer for the Signal Service, U.S. Army. Highest barometer ou the25tb 30.26. Lowest barometer on the 12th 29.44. Mean barometer for the month 20.91. Highest daily average of barom eter 30.19. Lowest daily average of barom eter 29.48. Highest temperature on the 26th 56. Lowest temperature oo the 16th 22. Mean for the month 40.20. Highest daily rauge ol thermom eter on the 26th 23. Lowtst duily range of thcrmom et?r on the l?th 2. Mean temperature at 7 am. daily 34.77. Mean temperature at 2 r. m. daily 46. Mean temperature at 9 P. M.daily 39.58. Prevailing direction of wind North. Max. Velocity or force 3. Total rainfall or melted snow '3.96. I Depth of snow at the end of the ! mooth 0 I Number of days on which .01 or ' more rain fell 10, ot cloudiness ! average 8 scale ot 10, 6. Of obuerrations 31 were clear. 23 cloundy, 3 fair, 5 foggy, 12 rain, 8 hazy, 11 overcast, 0 smoky, frosts on the mornings of 15 days. Temperature plus 1.99 on aver age of 10 years. Rain, 3.82. Church Holler. Preaching services at the Pres byterian church to-morrow at 11 a. in. and 7 :30 p. m. Sabbath school at 12:15 p. m. Young People's prayermeeting at 6:30 p. m. in the lecture room. The subject of the morning service will be "The Safe Guide." The subject of the even ing discourse, "The Proud Brought Low." All will be made welcome to these services. IMPOBTA.1T. To Eye, Ear, Catarrhal, Lun. fterv oua Chronic or KrrUil tiuffcrs. Dr. J. B. Pilkington will be at the Revere house all day Tuesday. February 5th, 1889, and will give special free examinations and opinion to all afflicted as above. Refers to Mrs. Jas. G. Cherry, M. v Young, Chas. Wagner, Rev. Israel Carlton of Lebanon, and very many others in Linn county. DESCBIPTIOX OF THE BLliEBEKKT The Blueberry Is a "valuable fruit and is reliable to grow in our North cm states, where the more tender varieties of fruits wintecJci.L It is perfectly hardy, hav'mir stood 40 de iriees below zero without showing an v injury to the most tender buds, ft ripens in this latitude about the 1st of July, and is borne in clusters like cur runts; shape, round; t-olor, reddish purple at first, but becomes a bluish blacn when fully ripened. The flavor is equal to the raspberry, a very mi'd, rich sub-ac-id, pronounced by most people delicious. It may be served with sujrar and cream or cooked sauce, and is splendid canned for winter use The plant se-ms to flourish in all soils and is a prolific bearer. It jrrwws very stocky and mak.-s a uii-e hedge. The shining daik iren leaves ana the blue fruit mukini; a pleasing contrast. The de mand for the fruit is irreat, and urual ly brings 15 cents per quart. Tbev commence bearing: the first year alter setting out. and yield a full crop the second and third year After setting mil. Tlu-y aie propagated from suck cio aud luot cuttings. The plant is about tiie height and size of a currnnt bush a.id very stocky, holding the fruit we.l up from the ground Plants should be set in the spring, during March, April and May, in rows two or three feet apart, tud live or six feet between the rows, making a perfect hei'ge, and no grass or weeds should be allowed to grow between rows. PKICE LIST. 1 do.en plants by mail W "2 dozen plant3 by mail. 1 H) 100 dozen plants by express 2 o0 1000 dozen plants by express or freight 15 00 Plants are carefully packed in damp moss and delivered io -express or freight office, for which I make no extra charge. Ho tow Send Monet. I would pre fer to have money sent by American express order, all sums of $5 and under cost only 5 cents, and if order is lost, money will be promptly re funded to sender. If not convenient to obtain express order, money can be sent by registered lettei or postoflice money order or postal note, drawn on Portland, Michigan. Postage stamps will not be accepted only from our customers that cannot obtain an ex press order only those of the one cent denomination wanted. L. D. Staples, Portland, Iona Co., Mictai IT'S COMING WILL JtitOS. Dealers in all the ia'est improved piano.--, oi iiaiis.sevvinij i.iachiues.guns, also a full line of warranted razors, butcher and pocket knives. The be&t kind of sewing machine oils, needles and extras for all machines. All re pairing i the above lines neatly aud reasonably done. Everybody remembers the Stuttz New York Theatre company, who gave such good satisfaction when they were here two years ago. They play at Albany on Monday, l ren. -un. I The annual congregational busi nefes meeting cf the 1st Presbyteri an cliMvh will be held Monday eve next at 7 :.'!0 o'clock at the church. Bttine De Ville. CVLDEN KILE KAZAAK. J alias Oradwohl Has Jut Added a Com plete 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. dozen unhandled coffee cups and saucers, 45 cts. Yi dozen handled coffee cups and saucers, 50 cts. 4 dozen seven inch dinner plates 45 cts. The goods mentioned above are iron stone china, and not o. (J ware. 1 on hand'a good stock of Choice Mixed Pickles, SAUElt KliAUT, fL-. If K I And a good assortment of first class Ii CTPRICES REASON ABLEta I L CM Ah Absolute 1'ure. The original xhietiiic Ointment is ovly put up in lar-e two ounce t'n 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. NOW HAVE wmm nriin 1IJ1 uy mm i 3 i Esq IE BI Tie Leii Clothier, Carries the Largest Line of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Etc. in the Willam ette Valley, SUITS MADE FOSTER BLOCK, In Merchant JULIUS GRADWOHL'S GOLDEN RULE BAZAA He has enlarged his stock equal FAMILY GROCERIES. AND GENERAL JHARDWAFc Ho o-er Bros'. Silver war e,' .French, China and Crvstalware. Boys' "Wagons and "Doll Carriages. Fancy Groods. and a General -AjsortmeiitDoiOCrockerv. aiidTQ YS. He"Buys Direct and Carries the Largest JJSteck.in the Willamette Valley, lei on parte Francais. Hier wirf deutch gesprochen. Jl UI4M tl H ' bookseller. Newsdealer AND DKALKK IN- TEXT BOOKS ami SCHOOL SUPPLIES.. Fine stationery, in iscellancotis hooks, photograph and autograph al bnins, ir.kstands, ink, pens, jx;ncils. elc. Sheet mnsic, mnnic books, and all kinds of musical nier-diandise. General News BenoL Mail orders promptly attended TO ORDER Tailoring flepartsent. ALBANY to any on the Ceast, consisting of G. L BLACMAN. (Successor to E. W. Langdoa) -DaV4.LU IM- Dings, Faints, Oils, Perfumery and teilet articles, also a fall line of books ana KUtionery. periodicals, etc. y Presrriptions carefully com pomaded ill ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE. Albany Oreron. to. 7 , if f 0 ir, II: k i V P f . - . 1
