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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1889)
THE MOKNTNG HEBALP: FIBPAT, FEBRUAUT f, IS. O. &. ('. i.. It. HMK XOliTH BOUND. . eprU' rrives. C&la. exr. Eugene ex freight ;45 auil am. V ortl'd 10 10am 11:15 ami 1 1 am ' 3 4rpm I 7:10am " 45um SOUTH BOUM). I Arrives, Departs' Arrives C'alafexp I 7:45pmi 5pm Easrene 2;20pmll2.40ai Freitfh 1 30pm Ashland 9 OOnni fc'ucette i 4'Jpm Fusrene 6.00pm So Freight revetted lor aoutu aiier 1i.a. m. the same day. OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE. Arrives Departs Passenger, reitfh ...... .ll.I5ni1.00 p m 3.2jpmle.S0a m JttTTItU AKttl'T TOW.. Albany Furniture Co. Gniss & Son have opened a new line of fine anists' materials. A fine line of Western Cottage orannn at Blackman's. Call ?nd see them. No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds of fresh canned goods at a very ow ligure at Conrad Meyer's. Policeman Jones will erect this season a neat two-story residerce on his property in the third ward. "Pearl Agate" a new warewhite sU hvi;,,v W. Smith. and various co'ors Vfc " v j j " - - Have von seen that new line of; .in lurnmire ai romniiiw x irving's? If not it will pay to do so. Go to Burkhart & Royce's for all kinds of job printing. Prices reasonable. First-class work guar anteed. Julius Jtseph is having the building foimerly occupied by Thos. Hopkins refitted, and will remove his cigar factory into it. Guiss & Son make a specialty of art supplies and artists' materials. Thev "nvite everybody to call and see them, whether they purchase or not. ' Those Battine De Ville shoes at ' Krausse & Kline's are the latest stvle in ladies' foot wear. For com- j fort, style and durability they take the lead. j A new line o! fine wall-papers j with borders to match have been opened at FortmiUer & Irving's. They are new and elegant designs. Call and see them. If yon want a clean and fine Muoke ask for J. Joseph's home made white labor cigars. For sale by most cigar dealers and at J. Joseph's factory. The sociable announced to be given at the residence of Kev. E. R. Prichard on Friday evening has been prosponed on account of the coming of major Hilton. F. A. Burkhart, real estate agent, sold yesterday to Mr. B. F. Pierce, of Brownsville, the farm of Mr. J. L. Wigle, situated near Harrisburg. The price paid was $3500. The smallpox quarantine in this city was raised yesterday, the patients in the East family have Hilly recovered. There is not now a case of smallpox in the valley, as far as known. G. W. Simpson has purchased at a bargain a new stock of boot? and shoes, consisting of such standard makes as P. Cox, Buckingham it. Heeht. Porter Slessinger & Co., etc., including men's and bovsi iioots and shoes and ladies nne slices, which will be sold at cost. Call and see them. Rev. J. M. Dick, who will take the Dlace of the P. E. on Sunday morning and evening in the Evan gelical church, is a very forcible and logical sieaker, and it is hoped ood congregations will greet him. He will iemain and assist the pas tor the greater part of the week following. The fourth quarterly meeting for this conference year will be held at t'ie Evangelical church next Satur day and r-unday. Rev. J. M.Dick, of "Salem, will fill the pulpit Satur day evening and Sunday morning and evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present. The above was mide prior to the announcement of Maj. Hilton's ap pearance in this city on the 8th, 5th and 10th and cannot be re called, it being the regular quar terly meetinsr of the church and jHjme people from a distance and from t.ie country are expected 10 be present. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present. Kirr rgrreut lor Sale. Mr. II. W.SettIetnire the Tangent nurseryman that has a lull supply f all the leading and desirable varieties of evergreen treeafrom two to three feet high, which he is sell ing cheap, and those disiriDg sveh trees will do well to call upon him beiore going away from home. He has also several thousand Italian and Hungarian prune tree?, as well as a general var ety of fruit trees. Make out your orders and send or go to.hiin for the trees you w int. and industry . support a worthy home Luasc Lit of Letter. the Kock Creek iiostotlice, In Linn count v, there remains a list of "letters uncalled lor addressed to T! different persons, some having as high as four. They are proba bly for men who were eniraged in railioid work in that vicinity dur ing the past season, and every initial from A to izard is repre resented, so if the reader has been in the Rock Creek country he had better apply for a letter. Canllou l Mother. Every mother is cau'ioiied against giving her vluld laudanum or p-ira-gori:; it creates an unnatural craving for stimulants which ki!-- Jh '" or the child. Acker's LVoy S imlt is specially prepared to 'x.-neric -lii- dren and cure their pains, ll ia hnn-1 less and contains no o:-ium or ni.r- plune. Sold by Foshay Jt Masou. THE LEGISLATURE The Senate Passes the Water Biil Orer the Governor's Veto UQvr the VOTE STOOD. D;UildBportot ths Prooeeiiogs in Both Boosts The Albany Charter Biil Not Yet Beached. Special to the Herald. ftALEM, Feb. 7. The senate this morning was opened with prayer by Kev. C. II. Burnett of Salem, and reading of journal dispensed wiih. Chamberlin's motion to recon sider the vote on Fullerton's joint memorial removing restriction's of ownership of mining claims, was adopted, and senate adopted me morial. Carson's motion to reconsider yoto by which Walt's bill for re lief of Joei J. Hembree was adopt ed and the bill was passed. ' Committee on agriculture report ed favorably on Sinclair's bill for promotion of drainage; and the bill i pa i. eu. 11. J. K., providing tor the ap pointment of an agent to take charge of Oregon's international ex position at Buffalo X. Y. ; judi ciary. The committee on education was I given Permission to reort on Lay man's liquor bill at any time. Committee on counties reported favorably on Eakin's bill for time of holdirg county court, with amendments; engrossed. THIRD READING OF KILLS. Haley's bill empowering annuity and trust companies to act as ad minis r.itors ai.d trustees passed. Eakin's bill to authorize the Fall crek improvement company t establish booms, passed. Wager's bill redisricting the st:ite into repri lentative and sena torial districts ; passed. SENATE AFTERNOON SESSION. Senate proceeded to take up the Portland water bill, which wa -.etoed by Gov. Pennoyer. It dis missed at length ; tiiose speakitv; in favor of the bill were : Waii, Carson, Cogswell, Gray, Wat;, Barin. Those againist tne bill were Tongue, Veatch, Wager, tiie bill wa- then passed over the governor'. veto the vote standing L'.'' to 0; absent 1 . HOl'SE MORNINt; SESSION. Opened with prayer by Kev. Wm. Rollins of Salem. No thrup's amendment to the bill of Paquet, that the provision allowing no deductions for indebt edness shall not take etTerl until March 1, 1890. SPECIAL ORDER. House resolved itself into a com mittee of the whole on Smith's and Thompson's bills for a portage rail way between points of navigation on the Columbia ri er at The 1 alles and Celilo; consideration of Thorn p oil's bill indefinitely post poned, and Smith's bill reported unfavorably. HOISE AFTERNOON SESSION. Raley's senate bill to regulate safe deposit and trust companies ; first reading. Watts' senate bill for $478 for the relief of Joel J. Hembree; read twice and referred to committee on claims. Eakin's senate bill for booms on Fall creek, Lane county ; first read ing. Sinclair's senate bill to promote drainage ; read twice and referred to committee on agriculture. Parker's bill to allow the Astoria A South Coast Railway Company to bri.lge Young's bay was referred to committee on railways and trans portations. Xew bill by Wilson to provide for treatment oi habitual drunk ards and opium fiends at asylum, separate and apart from other pa tients. SENATE KILLS. Cauthorn For an agriculture ex periment station at agricultural col lege; to third reading. Bogs well tor abstract of vote; to third reading. Looney To repeal vagrant law ; to ihird reading. Wait To cure defects in deeds ; judiciary. Dawson Exempting firemen from certain duties ; to tl.ird read ing. New bill bj' Myers to protect contractors, sub-contractors and laborers for railroad companies. THIRD READING OF KILLS. Blair's bill to amend Pendleton charter; passed. Jennings' bill to regulate prac tic3 of medicine and fix fees ; lost, 51 to 1, absent 7. Gilbert's bill making salary of state librarian $1000, instead of $500 ; passed. Condon's bill to amead the act to support the state university ; made a special order for? o'clock next Mondav. From the Warm SprlBgs.Agenry. Rev. T. J. Wilson, principal of the United Presbyteri in mission school at trie Warm Springs Indian agency, passed through this city I yesterday on his way to llalsey. He is in poor health,' but exacts ! to be able to return to his position j soon. Affairs are not the most jeaceable on the reservation just now, and do not promise to be under the present regime. ferrred lliiu night. I At Saleni Wednesday evening j Hiack'.eford. lnnnd over for at-! tenqied rape, pretended to fellow prisoners and otlicers that he had ' taken poison. A doctor was sent for, and saw he was shamming, so a string t lose of ipe-.i: was von him, which aimost turned him i. hidc ou?. Call on B'-own-ll V Stanaril's for c:iiiIR-s and nuts fur the lioliuatd. A line assortment ou hand. AS IMrOKrT MAriEK. The Narrow Gauge to Be Extended to biay The 8oda?ille Branch. A!- Some months ago the Herald made mention of the almost cer tainty of the narrow gauge railroad coming into Albany. We now present the matter in . new light to our readers one that will add materially to our city, and prove very profitable to the railroad com pany. The reason definite steps tiave not already been taken to ward bringing the road to' this city is the sun pending between the two companies, but the representa tives of both companies, w ho have the means of knowing, have been in the city, assure us that the road will certainly come into Albany soon after the suit is settled by the supreme court of the United States, iiie judge who was to reuuer the opinion took very ill just before the day appointed for the decision, Jan. 11th, and has not yet fully re covered, hence its de.'ay, but when the decision is given either com pany that takes charge of the road will build it into Albany as soon as possible. The plan now is to start at a point on Oak Creek on or near Dr. Crawford's farm, at the com pany's present warehouse, and run directly down to Albany, and then extend in the other direction up the creek to Sodaville. By looking at the map of Linn county it will be seen that Oak Creek is on a straight line from Sodaville to u ithiu a mile of the limits of this i ity. It is also said the land own ers along the line of the proposed road will generally give the right of way, and well they might, for besides the great benefit the road would be to the farmers on the line as a means of transportation, I the slight grade required would be a means ot draiuage to the land through which it will run. This is as it should be whole sections of country are frequently held back and the price of valuable farms kept below their actual value by opposition being shown to the railroads and other permanent enterprises through the country. A direct line from Altany to Soda ville will be the best paying road in the state, so far as travel goes, aside from the line between Port and Oregon City. The standard gauge road should have been extended from Lebanon to Sodaville, and just why it was not we are not informed. The dis tance from Lebanon to Sodaville is but little over three miles and the road has a level track. The ex pense of constructing this short dis tance would be comparatively small when the profits to accrue to the road are considered. Albany wants a railroad to Sodaville, for the latter place is our summer resort, and we want an easier way to get there than over dusty wagon roads. We hoje the decision of the court will soon settle the mat t r as to who shall give us railroad communications with Sodaville, and build its proposed branch into this city. MtJOKBHlLI'Oft AUAI.. Warm Indorsment f-om one of Portlands Leading Merchants. The following letter from Win. Wadhams, Esq., one of the leading wholesale merchants, of Portland, was received yesterday by the W. C. T. U. It freely explains itself and strengthens the testimony al ready given in regard to the work of Mayor Hilton : Mrs. Henrietta Brown, Albany Or., Dear Madam Major Hilton did work here. I did not hear him as much as I wished and expected to. owing to other duties. He is a grand worker, calls things by their right names, and awakens a deep interest in the can e of temperance whenever be speaks. No resident of Albany should fail to hear him. I wish him abundant success. Respectively Yours. Wm. Wadham. Portland Or., Feb. (5. A bible reading will be given at the W. 0. T. U. hall this afternoon at 2 :.'J0 o'clock, and at 7 :.'J0 in the evening he will lecture at the same place onitemperance. The people of Albany are cordially invited to attend these meetings. Curran & Monteith have made the following sales during the past few days : To G. K. Smith, of Biggs, Cal., the farm of ThoiuasDavis, contain ing 320 acres; contsideration, $7, oOO. To ti. K. Smith, the farm of Al len MclJonHld,containing 408 acres ; consideration, $10,000. To Chas. F. llowe, of Napa City, Cal., the farm of Otto Fox, contain ing 106 acres; consideration, $2, 050. To Chas. II. Vehrs, 58 acres' known as Mrs. Clarke's place, near this city ; consideration, $24t5. To Airs. Maria E. Niles, the house and two lots owned hy Fred Grimmer ; consideration ,!jflG()0. To Fred Grimmer, the house and two lots formerly owned by Mrs. II. J. Clark; con sideration, $1000. To C. R. Johnsor, lot 1, block 7, third addition ; consideration, fci'JO. To. J. W. Reese, lots 1 aud 1, block ., third addition; considera tion, HM. To J. J. Dubruille ami A. F. Ketchuin.l 's acres owned y Chas. Pfeiffer; consideration, $-175. To Simon Kinsella, lots 7 and 8, block '.'J, llackleman's second ad dition, owned by Robert Mcll haney; consideration, ?t.'J5. To Mr. Denham, of l)akota, the Oregon V ire Vt orks, owned ly Chas. Brush; consideration, $5400. W. C. Cassell, 40 acres of land near this citv. owned In ,1. II. Mul- h;n; coiibideru .on, $:Ui)0. j To .I.C. Myers, the interest of! Geo. Warren in the Albany ex-ie.-s and u-.'liverv busine---. j Kiln dried flooring can be bad at the Springfield lumber yard in this j "ty. COVYIY COURT. '. - ' Proceedings ot the February Term An Old Claim. in the Saonderi Case Allowed. In (he matter of the claim of, Ex Sheriff D. S. Smith for $134.64 for conveying W. W. Saunders from place of capture to Albany, allow ed $83.13. ROAD SUPERVISORS. The leports of the supervisors of the following districts were ac cepted and new supervisors ap pointed: No. id ..Jonn !ummerville 18 T. L. Dogger 44 Jno. Grimes 42 N. Beason 34 Samuel Daw 28 Geo. Khun 3! E. N. McCaw 4 Harrv Anderson 3S Wm. Sperling l'i Jno. Smith 29 S. V. Barr 30 Oliver Chesnev 8 J. K. Riley 14 Henry Stellmacher 12 L.C. Stratton it B. Martin was granted a tree scholarship in the State Agricultur al College. Warrant No. 085 for $8.75 was cancelled, the, same being an er ror. Application ot W. L. Coon and others for a bridge across Muddy Creek ; continued. Application of Mary M. Basset! for reduction of taxes; disallowed. In the matter of the application of W. H. Shepherd and others for alteration of county road, E. T. T. Fisher, Thos. Fryman and Olney Fry, Jr., appointed viewers and E. J. O'Conner surveyor, to meet at residence of W. H. Shepherd on Feb. 20. In the matter of the application of Thos. Brandon and others for relocation of county road, same viewers and surveyor appointed to meet at residence of Thos. Bran don on Feb. 19. Application of James Venters for license to run a ferry on North Fork of Santiam, known as the the Davis ferry, granted and rates ferriage fixed. In the matter of the application of W. W. Poland and others for location of county road. E. T. T. Fishtr, Thos. Fromau aud Oi.ie Fry, Jr., appointed viewe' and E. J. O'Conner surveyor, to meet at Boston Mills on Feb. 21. KILLS ALLOWED. Foshay & Mason, indse. . . .$ 31 17 James B. Keeney, aid for poor 30 00 Jno. J. Davis, aid for poor. . 02 40 N. H. Allen, electric "lights 25 00 il. Farwtsil, treasurer's sal ary 83 33 L. M. Curl, school supt's salary 50 00 E. E. Montague,clerk's fees 101 25 E. E. Montague, postage.. . 5 00 Burkhart & Royce, printing 12 00 Kantz & Davis, sawing wood 12 00 Wolverton & Irvine.attorney fees 50 00 A. F. Hamilton. aid for poor 10 00 Jr.o. N. Hoffman, repairing sidewalk D. McDowell & Son, lumber G. F. Crawford.aid lor poor 14 8 Jno. Smallmon, sheriff fees 270 Jno. Usher, janitor 21 Geo. Humphrey, fees draw ing jury J. W. Cusick, fees drawing jury list. J. O. Writsman, fees draw ing jury list. Fees, case of Harry Massey Fees, case of Robert Han. . Fess, case of Ah Lang Ah Wah Fees, inquest Jesse Clark. . Fees, case Clinton Cole. . . . Fees, case M. Kelley Fees, case E. Sullivan Fees, ease A T. Thomson. . Fees. cao A. T. Thomson. . J. R. Fit.: water, keeping 3 0. 2 00 2 00 45 13 00 30 41 80 12 45 :'5 25 75 30 25 14 45 8 CO : j loor Jno. M. Turner, road super visor 32 00 Carolina King, aid for poor 10 00 1 J. K. Rilev, lumber 5 00 1 K. It. Spink, lumber 5 0 11. M. Stone, md-e... 0 W 1 1 1 i. v ni.,,.i.-1.,,-.. no! G. W. Phillips, fees B. W. Cooper, fees Jno. Smalhnori, lees- May fc Senders, indse for poor 10 (H) 8 20 8 00 10 The crowd of Gvnsies ciiinped ! near this city have been on the qui vivit for Kfviral il.ivs nvpr tb tn.ir- nage oi me iiueirani 'suauguu'i tn ,)...,! : ......t.. l. ... iU a urjj uuiil ut nit. ai 1 , i vi j two days they have been con- j spicuous on the street, sometimes j oi ponies and sometimes walking. ii a procession. The bride was ; attired in a most extravagant man-1 ner. Her bridal trosseau was made 1 by a fashionable milliner and dress maker of the city, and she' was: g irgeously bedecked, a girdle of $5 ' .old pieces being suspended from . her shoulders. A license was duly obtained and yesterday they were united with religious ceremony. They made it a gala day and ended by getting drunk in the evening. BnntlDK Party RetHranl. L. W. Deyoe. P. C. Shell and oartv have returned from a hunt nn tli a nooer Santia.ii. Thr-v ! killed two cougars mid a wild-cat. but got no deer, wl.ich they say are scarce now. ... I'K IAL SO t U K. DR. W. C. NEGUS, Iraduate of the Roval College of L mlon, England, also of the Hellc- vue Medical College. The Dr. has spent a lifetime ot study and practice and makes a spe cialty of chronic diseases, reiimves caucers, scrofcla enlargements, tumors and wens, without pain or the knife. He also makes a specialty of treat ment with electricity. Has practi eil in the German French and English hospital. Calls promptly attended day or nijjht. His motto in "fiOOD W ILL TO ALL." terOi': o ami residence Ferry street, between Third and Fourth. do snd see Will & Stark's. the new silverware at VOL! VI'IB BAZAAK. Jaliog Qradwohl Has oust Added a Com plete Line of Family Groceries, to His Business Which he baa oought for net cash, and he assures hid 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 unhaudled 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 C. C. ware. Saval Stalioa at 1'aqnlna. The commission appointed by the government to select a site for a naval station, report that Lear 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 giye it a trial. Saner kraut at Kenton's. ANTED AtJOOI) WORK HORSE TO for (ami work. Inquire at IIkrald office. I on hand'a good stock of I lift II 11 SAUEIJ KltAUT, Genuine Maple Sprnp, And a good assortment class of first- a iw PRICES REASONABLE D. M. JONES, M D., PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ELECTRIC ian. Keeps drugs and fills his own pre scriptions. Office at ' residence, corner 3d anu wasnuigton street. 1'OSHaY & iVlASUN Wholes Ue 'and (Retiil Drwfs I IlooiTellers! if y hi i3f ft ill WHY IOE TIIE MAN LOOK SAD Becanrehe knows that his dear wife in jii3t commencing to work him ior something you knovv how it is yourself but when LADIESTfADE WITH " Biwneil S Stanard Their hushauds don't look that way, lee.use there ate no extravagant prices on their goods. Everything is good; ever think is cheap; make ll niie h.ij.pv, make ' YO I R H US HA X I) SMIL K By trfidmg afh? economical stoie where th rule f gnml coods and hiw prices knows no exception, lion't forget that tt mjle of economy is at BroTraoll & Staaaid's- COliNEK KKtT AD J5EOAOA1 BIN SLS IvAf 111 I Mil GROCE i! m mm m The Ldiii Olofc Carries the Largest Line ol Men's and Boys' Clothing. Furnishing Goods, Etc. in the Willam ette Valley. SUITS MADE TO ORDER In His Merchant Tailciiii Department FOSTER BLOCK, JULIUS GBADWOHL'S - o) - GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR He has enlarged his stock equal FAMILY GEOCEBIES. AND GENERAL jHARQWArE Hoo-er Bros'. Silverware, lrench, China and Crystalware. Boys' Wagons and "Doll Carriages. Fancy Goods- and a General -AsortmeiitOolDOrockory. aiidTQ YS. He Buys Direct and Carries the Largest Stock in the Willamette Valley, t3? lei on parte Francois. Hier CITY DBOG HI. CT. J" OZbTIBS, n i II IT I BooKseller. mum AND DEALER IX nrr am Fine stationery. ,1 I ....ll l .1 Hlf.H.l 1.... ran BOOKS bums, ii.kstands, ink, pens, jenci!s, etc. Sheet music, music books, aud all kinds of musical merchandise. s7Tui1 nnlo nmm..tl. nlilo.l sWT WAUVAS JflVlUVIJ Cl WVUUbU ALBANY ..( - to any on the Coast, consistin wirt 4eutch gesprechen. fi. L BLACKMAN. . Successor to E. W. Langdoat 'Stiui in- Mgs, Faints, Oils, Perfnmery and toilet article, also a full line of books and 6utioMry. periodicals, etc. t-IT" PreMripUoos carefnlly f-ompoondesl ill ODD FEliinrS TEMPLE, Mbnj Oregosi. on V .. . ....n ..1. .1 w mm. t luwii nnniuin 7
