Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1889)
, i . .... . i in. m i" mil t-WJ-r THE MOKNEfftf HERALD: WEDXESD A Y FEB RITA BT 6, 1889. 4. A C. i.. It. TIMK TABLfc. KORTH BOUND. I eparts! rrive. K-al. expr. Eujrene ex Ft eight t;5 uu 11:15 am unl'orU'd 10 HAun 7:10am " 4Mn SOUTH BoUMX. i Arrives, Depart j Arrive C'alaexp 7:45pm I 5pm Ashland 9.00am fc'iuene i40pin Kilgene H.OOptn Kturene ex'l2;2ipmtl2.4opm I 1.30pm Freight ' So Freight received fur aoulh after Ua. the same day. OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLK. Arrives Depurta Pasdeocer. n-ieht..... 1 11. 15am 1 1.00 p m 1 6.25pml6.50a ill M1TUC 1BOIT TW.. Battine De Ville. Mrs. W. H. Delano of Eugene is visiting in the city. J. R. N. Bell has retired from the Ohemeketa hotel. Guiss & Son have opened a new , line of fine artists' materials. 1 A fine line of Western Cottage organs at Black man's. Call and pee them. Cuv your spr jtacles at French's, and have them properly fitted by Jointer's eye meter. No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds of fresh canned goods at a very 'ow figure at Conrad Meyer's. Tearl Agate" a new ware white enamel inside, and various colois outside, Sold by Geo. W. Smith. Have you seen that new line of line furniture at Fortmilier & I. ving's? If not it will pay to do hO. Go to Burkhart & Royoe's for all kiuds of job printing. Prices reasonable. First-class work guar i an teed. Mrs. Schlosser returned evening from Portland, with little son llarrv, who is much proved in health. ( iardeners should read the last her im- adv. of Wallace, Thompson & Co. They have an immense line of fresh oeds of all kinds. Mr. and Mrs. Ala Harris were in this city yesterday. He will en gage in the jewelry business in San Francisco in a short time. Why is it that so many people buy their watches at French's? Those intending to purchase will do well to investigtte the matter. Services every "evening Ihis week at the Evangelical church. Rev. C. C. Poling, of Salem, will preach on Wednesday and Thursday even ing. Guiss & Son make a specialty of art supplies and artists' materials. They -nrite everybodyto call and see them, whether they purchase or not. Those Battine De Ville shoes at Krausse & Kline's are the latest style in ladies' foot wear. For com fort, style and durability they take the lead. If you want a clean and fine smoke ask for J. Joseph's home made white labor cigars. For sale by mast cigar dealers and at J. Joseph's factory. ' A new line of fine wall-papers with borders to match have been opened at Fortmilier & Irving's. Ihey are new and elegant designs. Call and see them. A building association has been formed at Scio, and the citizens will begin by the erection of a fine two-story brick. Mr. Edward Goin at the head of this enterprise. ' The body of A. I). Springer, who lied from the effects; of a knife wound inflicted by A. T. Thomson, will be taken to Dodge Cuy, Kan- sas, tor interment, riis parents reside there. ' ' - C. M. Davis, who recently pur chased a farm across the river from tnis city, has set out an orchard of fruit trees: He thinks there is more money in fruit and hops than in wheat. James Murray will leave to-day for a six month's trip to Canada. To those acquainted with Jim it is unnecessary to state that he is not going with anybody's boodle, nor for his health, but lor pleasure. Mr. Mahanna, who recently wanted to establish a creamery here, tells the McMinnville Regis- r that the people of Albany are not alive to their own interests snd there is not enough jublic s-pint in the community to sluil a pack saddle." The fourth quarterly meeting for this conference year will be held at the Evangelical church next Satur day and Sunday. Rev. J. M.Dick, of Salem, wiii fill the pulpit Satur day evening and Sunday morning and evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present. 'G. W. Simpson has purchased at a bargain a new stock of boot? and hoes, consisting of Buch standard makes as P. Cox, Buckingham & llecht, Porter Slessinger & Co., etc., including men's and boys -lioots and shoes and latlies' tine sdioes, which will be sold at cost. Call and see theji. Mai. Geo. A. Hilton, of Wash ington, D. C, the noted gospel j tfiiiiifranre sneaker who has been i ( r Home weeks past holding meet ings in Salem and Portland, will bt In Albany the 8th, 9th and 10th. He is very favorably spoken of by the press" of the state. Full in formation will be given late 'as to j the manner of conducting the meet-1 ings. . The Oregon Development Com-1 pany is not discouraged by the j ...nt tiMicinn )rwjajw orwl i t ia t tainted that within ninety days they will have a fine new steamer runnimr fo Yamuna ha v. It is probable that the company will J hereafter emp!oy comp,'tc:it pilots at Yaquina bay. Had they adopted this plan at first, th hHndsoim Meamer Yaquina Bay would Lot j now helving a wreck at the hot-; tout of the bay. -EveningTelegraiu. CITY 'CHARTER.' The Council Votes to Exclude 0. P. Grounds from City Limits. THE rCCI.4l. MEETIXG LAST .ICDT Fall Text of the Resolution Adopted No Farther Objections to the Proposed Amendment Can Now Be Offered. A special meeting of the city council was held last evening to consider that portion of the pro- j poseu amenumems 10 me cuy chatter as relates to the extension ef the corporate limits. In the absence of th recorder Councilman Parker was elected re corder pro tem. Councilman Gradwohl introduced the following -esoluiion, which was unanimously adopted : Whereas, The city council of Albany did on the 11th day of Jan nary, 18Si), draft amendments which are now incorporated in a bill before the legislature to amend the city charter, and Whereas, We have deemed the measure just, wise and conserva tive, and tending to the advance I mentand improvement of eur city, we are yet mindful that it is our duty to carefully consider all pri vate and corporate interests affect ing the general good, and since the O. P. ft. R. management, whose lands are named to be in the city limits, object to being included therein for reasons that appear worthy of our attention, and for the further reason that the O. P. R. R. Co. and the people may work to gether in harmony for ttie full ben efit of our city, We deem it wise under the pres ent circumstances to ask our sena tors and representatives to so amend the bill now in their hands as to exclude all lands proposed in the amendments belonging to the W. V. & C. R. R. Co. aud to T. Kecuton Hogg. LEBA.NO .notes. Ihe Retiring City Council Gives a Supper Personal Notes and M'oor Mention. Special to the Hfpalo. 1 Lebanon, Feb. 5. To-day the old safe was removed from the Lebanon bank and a new time lock safe put in its place. After the literary society ad journed last night Piof. Oilbert, principal of the Santiam Academy, was presented with a fine reading lamp by his pupils as a birthday gift,and as there were quite a num ber of young people present they were invited to stay and have a so cial time, which all enjoyed very much. The little son of C. C. Hackle man is very sick. - - The old council retires from office to-night and - will give a supper at the St. Charles hotel for their suc cessors. : M. Monteith of Albany gave Iebanon a short call to-day. Mr. A. Dodge and son visited Al bany to-day.- - Mr. Burten6haw, of Salem, is in town visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Bishop, who is working in the interest of the Astoria Silver Plate Co., is in town. Mr. Frank Marks is rapidly re covering from an attack of typhoid fever and will soon resume his studies at the academy. COBYAILI EWS. Death ot Mrs. John Foster -Sttre Attached ' Other News Items. Corvallis, Or., Feb. 4. -Mrs. John Foster, an early pioneer 01 Oregon and livntuii county, died at her re-idenre hack of the Agri cultural college, on Saturday even ing, aged aoout 65 years. Her disease was consumption of the lungs. She was buried at Belknap burying ground, about sixteen miles southwest from Corvallis. She was ill only a few days. ' The grocery store of C. E. Chase, in rarrar's brick, was closedto-day b attachment of Maso t, Kruian & Co., of Portland, for JftfUH). He has been in the grocery business only a few months. . The steamer Three Sisters is laid up for awhile on account of no freight. The hands were dis charged to-uay. A. F. Hershner's horse ran away this forenoon and caused quite an excitement. . Prof. Charles Pearce is very sick with typhoid pneumonia. His wife, who has been sick for a long time, is slowly recovering. Quite a number of immigrants are here new, looking alter places to locate. Several meetings of the city council have been and are to be held, the purpose being to amend the city charter aud relocate the boundary of the city. Kw al Mekama. A few days ago a misunderstand ing arose between Dr. R. A. Pratt, postmaster at Mehama and J. E. McCoy, a patron of the office. J Particulars of just how the trouble came about have been heard from both sides, and are so conflicting in detail that it is best to leave them for future adjudication : suf fice it that the two men had a scrimmage, that Mr. Pratt con siders himself the injured party and that a heavy suit for damages in the U. S. courts is likely to be the outcome. Statesman . The Mull 4'ompuur. This excellent company conclud ed their engagement in this city last evening,- playing "Crystal's I Cross.' Mr, Stuttz is a powerful actor and his entire family even to the little todd'erof !es than a veil r, which was on the stage, are Rifled actors, Mrs. Stuttz 'neing a charming actress. They are sup ported by a strong company, and deserve the public patronage. Sauer kraut at Kenton's. THE LEGISLATURE Layman's High License Passed by the House. Bill A Losg and BasylDay's 8eesion- S sversl Important Measnret Detailed Re port in Both Houses. Special to the Hrralm. Salem, Feb. 5. The senate this morning was opened with prayer by Rev. P. H. Burnett, of Salem. President iSimon appointed Sena tors Sinclair aud Cauthorne on joint committee to visit the blind school. Committee on commerce re ported favorably on Gray's bill to aid in the construction of a wagon road from Olney, Clatsop county, to Riverside, Columbia count', with amendments; engrossed; siecial order for to-morrow a: 11 o'clock. Committee on agriculture re ported favorably on senate bill No. 1 18 as a substitute for No's 49 and 55 for appointments of county stock commissioner ; engrossed. HOUSE BILLS. Roberts' bill to aid county courts in construction of wagon road on the middle fork of Coquille river in Coos and Douglas counties ; read twice. Miller's bill making it a misde meanor to kill grouse and pheasant at certain times of year. Hume Creating court stenogra phers ; read twice. Gilham To create county of Harney ; read twice and referred to committee on counties. Earhart Fixing salaries of county treasurers ; to counties. Jennings Defining legal voters at school meetings ; read twice and referred to committee on education. Paquet To provide assessment blanks for school clerks. Powell To regulate hunting on enclosed land ; read twice and re ferred to judiciary. Ladd Allowing persons honora bly discharged from the O. N. G. to re-enlist for one year; read twice. Harrington Relating to private corporations. Hume Relating to crimes of stealing stock and defining punish ment of the same; read twice. : Maxwell To aid in construction of a wagon road from Nehalem river to the Fuqua toll road in Til lamook county ; read twice. Harrington To provide for rates fixingi mortgages by affidavits ; read twice. BILLS INTRODUCED. Fullerton Relating to fish lad ders. Veatch To regulate voluntary sending ot newspapers. Uatkins To regulate and fix compensation from corporations in caso-of injuries sustained by em ployees. Tongue To increase efficiency o public tochools. 'senate Afternoon session. The following bills were intro duced : Hilton To constitute the gov ernor, secretary of state and state treasurer a board of portage tail way commissioners with powei to construct a ' portage railway be tween Celilo and The Dalles; re ferred to delegation from counties bordering on Columbia river. Steel To establish a state board of horticulture; to agriculture. Cauthorne Amend CorvaHis charter; engrossed. inner; Biigruri. , Chandler To require railroad . - -xi i companies to equip engines witn automatic air brakes. Stanley Allowing al. owners of placer mining' claims . to ojerate the same. Moore To amendUanier charter ; to corporations. Wait To amend an act to au thorize construction of a bridge across the Willamette river be tween Portland and East Portland ; to com mem. Sinclair To permanently locate county seat of Coos county; to counties. HOTSE bills. (ieer To repeal an act relating to vagrants; read twice. Northnp To amend law relating to conveyances : to judiciary Naptou To change name of j IJulIy creek ; read three limes and j passed. j Jennings To amend code as re-; lating to stock killed by; railroads ; to railroads. Nortbup For relief of Indian wai veterans; to military affairs I Hunter To provide for the im- j provement of the Wallowa canyon i waao.1 road ; read twice. j Roc To amend La Grande i i charter ; read twice. I Geer To amend law relating to I roads obstructed by fallen timber ; i read twice. " I Fell To provide for improve- j i .nent of a road from Heppner to ! Monument, Grant county. ; OTHER MEASURES. j c.. House loint resolution by Smith ! I:...- . I. ...n..fit.t ...il . . i . ; to debts of counties; referred to committee on judiciary House joint memorial askin-? j congress to aid in securing appoint- ! nient of commissioners to introduce : grasses in the country west of the Missouri river and establish exper- ; imental stations; adopted. ' House joint resolution by North- i up providing for registration laws ; ; to election. ' J Cogswell's bill requiring county, clerks to make abstracts of votes cast for judges of circuit court;; passed. , HOUSE MOKNINO SESSION. Opened with prayer by Rev. j Wm. Rollins, of Salem and reading : of journal dispensed with. j Resolution i hat the secretary of state furnish a map showing boitii- ' drtries of counties to each member; i,lni)t(j(l. I House joint resolution ' r con-i Cou.. lies Moss' bill to fix sal stitutioual amendment that notaries of county judges, with county shall incur a debt to exceed i amendments; adopted, five per cent, of its taxable prop-j Also AlcCoy's .bill to create erty ; adopted. Committee on corporation, nnder suspension of the rules, reported amendments to the Athena (now Center ville) charter bill, the most important being one providing that no saloon licens be issued for 4 sum less than provided by the gen eral state law ; amendments adopt ed. Apperson's memorial for the im provement of the '"Great American Desert"; adopted. Petition for taxation of all church property, in reference to the State Agricultural college, and against bills to regulate practice of medicine ; against coloring of but ter and to prevent such frequent changes of school books ; referred to proper committees. reports of committees. Elections Without recommen dation on Jenning'8 bill to regu late the practice of medicine. Also favorably on Cogswell's senate bill for canvass of the vote )f the state. Ways and means Unfavorably on Gilbert's Dill to make sa'.ary of state librarian $1000. Education A substitute for Paquet's bill defining duties of county school superintendents ; ordered printed. Also, with amendments, on Bel knap's bill defining duties of state board education; adopted. Also, with amendments, on Geer's bill fixing pay of school clerks; adopted. Also favorably on Condon's bill for the support "of the State Uni versity. Also Geer's bill for the collection of sciiool district taxes ; same re port. special order. House resolved itself into a com mittee of the whole on Layman's high license bill, and discussion on the different sections lasted till noon, - when the committee ad journed without recommendation. HOUSE AFTERNOON. SESSION. Watts' bill to appropriate $42, 000 to pay per diem and expenses of t .e present legislature; lead three times and passed.' REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Education With amend ments, Armstrong's bill lor a five month's school in each district; adopted. Also senate joint memorial al lowing superintendent of public in struction to investigate and: report on school systems of other states ; adopted, with amendments. ' Judiciary Unfavorably on Gil bert's bill to cure defects in deeds. Also, with amendments, on Gil bert's bill defining powers of char itable institutions: .".' Also favorably on Miller's bill amending game law. Also favorably on Harrington's bill relating to building and loan associations. Also Gilbert's bill No. 77,amend ing code ; favorably. Also Short's bill repealing spe cific contract law, favorably. Also Condo.n's bit relative to taxing costs, favorably; ' " 1 Also Condon's bill relating to procedure in justice's 'courts, Bame repoit. Also Harrington's bill relating to the summoning of jurors, same report. Also Bean's bill defining lawful fences, same report. ; Also Fell's bill relating to in junctions, with amendments; adopt id. -. t.r Also Harrington's bill relating to appeals; favorably. ' Also Napton's bill making slan der a misdemeanor; unfavorably. I Also NaDton's bill relative to the ,r : a common Jaw, same repoit Aliin Nihtnn'a hill n Also Nabton's bill amending marriage law, same report. Also house joint fe60'lation for constitutional amendment allowing registration laws to be enacted, un favorably ; resolution adopted. Unfavorably 'on Short'd resolu tion for a constitutional amendment making pay of members $5 a day ; resolution lost. HIGH LICENSE 111 I.I. . D. P. Thompson moved that Layman's iiiti license oill be taken up aud placed on its final ! passage; passed bv a vote of 47 to , 10 ? absent 3. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Military Affairs Hume's bill for purchase oi artillery attacnmenis for battery A, ot Portland; untu- voraDiy. Also Miller's bill fixing fees of attorneys ; favorably. Roads and Highways Powell s bill amending road laws ; favora- bly. Gilbert's bill making special road districts in overflowed dis- tricts. Also Cogswell's bill for road from Paisley to the state line; without recommendation. - . . . corporations Kickers Din to allow Gardiner mill company o construct a boom on Uinptu.t river; unfa orably. Also iNapton's om to incorporate ale, with amendments ; auopien. 1'' bill tO allow- Tolo milling company to construct a . Iinm -th a w,nHments t adopted. ' ... . . Also Gilbert's bill amending tellwood charter; favorably. Also Layman's bill to incorpo T3Le Woodoarn ; favorably Also Howard 8 o .11 to amend Grant's Pass charter same report; re-cominiiteii. Also Hunter's biil to incorporate Enterprise, same report. Also Moss' bill to amend Lak- -view charter, with amendments same report. ' Commerce Favorably on c'ros no's bill for health officer at Ya quina City. t" Also Smith's bill and Thomp son's bill relating to The Dalles lortage railway, without recom mendation, except that they be considered in committee of whole house; adopted. Also Thompson's bill to protect certain birds, with amendments; siilniili'd. Fultoicounty, with amendrrents, adopted. Aho Short's bill to establish boundary line between Clackamas and Multnomah counties: unfa vorably. A Fine Houaneat. The moDUiiient de ined and ex ecuted by William Staiger of Salem over the grare ' of - the late Dr. Felix Q Toole in the Masonic cemetery adjoiug this city is a fine work of art. ' The shaft, which ie composed of Vermont granite and susceptible of a beautiful no'.ish. stands neany twenty feet in heigtlt and bears a simple inscription giv ing the date ot birth and deatu of the deceased. The wall enciosiog the monument is of lighter granite and is surmounted in each cor net by handsome urns of darker granite. Ascending the steps a door ol mosaic marble work leads to the shatt. The design is simple plain, yet massive, and the blend log of the different colored granite gives a beautiful effect. It was e.vcted at the cost of $2300 and it has been admired by many since its completion. Temperance Metinx. On Fridav afternoon of thia week Maj. Geo. A. Hilton will hold a bible reading in the W C. T. U. hall, and in the evening a lecture will be delivered, it is not fully de cided yet whether at the hall or.in the opera house. Due notic will be given. Dr.Kuntmer of the Hall street M. . church of Portland, said publicly that' Maj. Hilton's bible readings were equal to Rev. D. L. Moody's best. If that be true (and who can doubt such tes timony) a rare opportunity for tem perance work is before our citizens. Let us give Maj. Hilton a cordial welcome. OLEN KILE BAZAAB. Jrlina Gradwohl Haa Jaat Added a Coi 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, aud 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. Y2 dozen handled coffee cups and saucers, 50 cts. )a dozen seven inch dinner plates 45 cts. The goods mentioned above are iron stone china, and not 0. C. ware. Naval Station at Taqalna. The commission appointed by the government to select a site for a naval station," report that near the bar at the mouth of Yaquina bay they discovered a steamer loaded with Emperor Mixed Tea for the Willamette Packing Co. This is the finest tea on the mar ket. Don't fail to give it a trial. WILL BROS.' i Dealers in all the latest improvfd pianos; oraud.uewin machines, un&, also a full line of warranted razors, butcher and pocket knives. The b-t kind ot Bewing 'machine oils, nrcdlsa a'ld extras for all ' machines. All re pairing in the above'1 lines tieatly and reasonably done. A full line of crockery aud class ware cheap at Brwsel) & Stanura's. Extra b -it:i cr.u-keVs. fresli from the fin-tor v, every week s.1 liiownell & Staiiiirds. Kiln dried flooring can be had at the Springfield lumber yard in this city. i Go and see the new silverware at Will & Stark's. - Because he knows that hiodear wite is just con:iuencing to work ii'in lor soineuiiiig you kimiw now it la yourself 'but when LADIESTFADE ' LLIWITH ' & Stanard Their husJ-ainJs don't look that way, hecrtiife there ore no extravagant prices on their eoods. Kvery thing ia good; everythink is cheap; make Home happy, make ' YOUK HUSBAND SM ILK By trading at the economical store where the ru'e of iuul goon's and li.w pi ices knows uo exception. lVrn't forget that ti nijde of economy i at 2ro-v733ll & Sta&ard's- COKNEK KIII-T AND BKCAUALB1N M 1 t" v afTi "". b, urn WHY DOES 1 Ml II 3 rrnn hut fni.17 run ?I11 U -I H3 H3X T Carries the Largest Line of lien's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Etc. in the Willaia ette Valley. SUITS MADE In His Merchant TAiiif DepartceBt FOSTER BLOCK, JULIUS GEADWOHL'S -o) GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR He has enlarged his stock equal FAME! GftQIS. AND GENERAL JiA.RDWAIE Hcxrer !Bros Silverware, French, China aiid! Orystalware. Boys' Wagons and, "Doll Carriacres Jb ancv toroods- ana He Buys Direct and Larries the largest stocKin tnc Willamette Valley; lei on parle Francais. Hier - - . SllU- "tT-rMM er, feialer. AND DKALKH IN- TEXT BOOKS ami Fine stationery, lniseellaneniH h,,V. phntopraph and autograph al bums, ij.k. lands, ink, pens, jK-neils. oh: Sheet music, music books and all kinds ol musical merchandise.- . CronoraL News Depot, lers promptly attended to. - Mail orders ' Clothier, TO ORDER ALBANY (- to any on the Coast, consisting of a eriersn win tleutch gesprochen. G. L BLACKMAN. i Successor to E. W. Langdaa) - Willi UT '.- Urugs, Faints, Oils, Perfumery and toilet article. - also a -full line of books and eiationery. periodicals, etc. T. : PtmcH ptktns - carefully ! coipMUHld - ' ... W i IN ODD. FELLOWS TEfATLE. Albany Orerxu . j SCHOOL i