THE MORNING- HERALD: SAlTTRDAT, FEBRTTABT & 1889.
panting aUg Jicrad
. AC'... B. TIMK TAttLfc.
NOKTH BOUND.
I - ewtrtiHM .
Caia. xpr. i,4a uu uut furtl a 10 Lu-uu
Eugene ex 11:16 am IV-Srim 34Spra
Freight 7:10am " 45nm
' SOUTH BOUXD.
Arrives Departs' Arrives
Calafexp 7:45pm I 5pm Ashland 9. (Xkm
Eugene ex I2;20pml 12.40pm Puitene 2 40pin
frrtKht 1.30pm Bugene 6.00pm
So Freight received for sootu alwr llA. m.
the same day.
OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Arrives Imparts
PasooBcer ill.15auill.00 p ni
reight... 5.25puil&.r0a m
JOTTINVA ABOUT TOWS.
Albany Furniture Co.
F. M. Wadaworth, of Toledo, is
in the city.
Fresh cream soda crackert at F.
L. Kenton's.
New line of fountain
"Will & Stark's.
pens at
C. E. Chase, merchant of Cor-
allis, is the city.
Dr. M. V. Leeper of Benton
county is in the city.
Guiss & Son have opened a new
lie of fine artists' material?.
Kiln dried flooring can be had at
the Springfield lumber yardjin this
city.
i A fine line of Western Cottage
organs at lilackman'a. Call and
see them.
No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds
of fresh canned goods at a very 'ow
figure at Conrad Meyer's.
City recorder N. J. Henton, has
been confined to his room with
sickness for several days.
Have you tried the white corn
meal at Kenton's? It is very fine
and sold in any quantity desired.
"Pearl Agate" a new warewhite
enamel iride. and various colois
outside, Sold by Geo. W. Smith.
Have you seen that new line of
fine furniture at Fortmilier &
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. Miss Lela McCulloch of Harris
bur;; came down from that place
yesterday, and will enter school at
the college.
F. M. Rinehart, of Shedd, has
bought three and a half acres of
land on the Asylum avenue in Sa
lem, paying for the same $1750.
Guiss & Son make a specialty of
art supplies and artists' materials.
They invite everybody to 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.
A new line o! fine wall-papers
with borders to match have been
opened it Fortmtller & Irving's.
They are new and elegant designs
Call and SCO them.
If you want a clean and fine
smoke ask lor J. Joseph's home
made white labor cigars. For sale
by most cigar dealers and at J.
Joseph's factory.
George Humphrey sold yester
day to Sherman Thompson one lot
on Fourth and Montgomery streets
f jr $700. Mr. Thotnpson will erect
a fine residence upon it.
G. W. Simpson has purchased at
a bargain a new stock of boot? and
shoes, consisting of such standard
makes as P. Cox, Buckingham iz
iiecht, Porter Slessinger & Co.,
eic, including men's and boys
boots and shoes and ladies' fine
shoes, which will be sold at cost.
-11 and see them.
Mr. J. E. Bangs, dramatic and
musical critic of the Oregonian. is
in the city, arranging for the sp
pearance of the famous blind vio
lijnist, Josef Heine, and grand cen
ert company here next Wednes
day evening! This will be a mu
sical entertainment of a high order
which the music loving people of
Albany cannot afford to miss.
The fourth quarterly meeting for
this conference year will be held at
the Evangelical church next Satur
day and Junday. Kev. 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 made prior to the
announcement of Maj. Hilton's ap
earance in this city on the 8th,
tth and 10th and cannot be re
called, it being the regular quar
terly meeting of the church and
some DeoDle from a distance and
from tae country are expected to
be present. . A cordial invitation
is extended to all to be present.
First Street f rotrty oeltl.
Messrs. Burkhart & Keeney sold
yesterday to E. F. Sox, of this city,
24 feet and four inches of ground
on First street, now occupied by
Julius Joseph and Burkhart &
Keeney, and belonging to Harper
Cranor. The price paid for the
ame was $2650. It is understood
that Mr. Sox will erect an elegant
brick building upon the same.
aharrh ftotirt.
Major Hilton will occupy the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church
to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock.
Sabbath school at 12:15 r. m.
Young people's prvernieeting :-t
G:30 r. m. There will be no preach
ing services in the evening.
Sanr liraul.
Ten barrels of the genuine Ger
man sauer kraut were received yes
terday, also a tine lot oi delicm-ief,
saited Chine jk salmon mxl w
kits of Boston mackerel, which is a
rare treat, by the Willamette Pack
ing Co.'t store.
TV) IMrKTB 8MDAV1U.C 8Patl.ki.
Fall Text of th Heasare for the Improve
ment of These Mineral Springs.
Following is the bill introduced
in the house by Representative J.
B. K. Morelock, for the improve
ment of the soda springs at Soda
yille, it having been already read
the first time :
A bill f. r an act to appropriate
money for the improvement of a
public soda spring in sodaville,
Linn county, Oregon.
Be it enacted by the legislature
assembly of the state of Oregon.
Sec. 1. That there be and here
by is appropriated out of any
money in the state treasury not
otherwise appropriated, the eum of
$1,000 for the improvement of the
public soda spring situated in
biock eight, in the city of Soda
ville, Linn county, Oregon.
Sec. 2. The secretary of state
shall draw a warrant on the state
treasury in favor of the treasurer
of the city of Sodaville for the said
sum of $1,000, which shall be ex
pended under the direction and
supervision of the board of trustees
of said city of Sodaville.
Sec. 3. That because of the
great demand of the public for the
water of said springs, because of
their great medical virtues this act
shall take effect and be in force
from and after its approval by the
governor.
The appropriation in the bill is
not large, and in view of the fact
that Linn county does not often
ask or receive state appropriations
for public purjHjes, it would be
hoove our representatives to urge
the passage of this bill. The
springs at Sodaville are leing
brought into prominence, and it is
orobable that a railroad branch
will be extended to them. They
are visited bv neonle from all
porpotions of the state, and they
ought to be improved.
IliatM.t .(iardeners.
Now is the time to think over
what vegetables are best to sow
and plant the coming year; and
rnvmgso decided get Irom good, Committee on education reported
ri .iable sources the seeds likely to favorably on Cauthorn's bill to ap
be required. A model garden propriate money for dsvelopment
should have an asparagus and rhu- j 0f Agricultural College, and to pay
intrb patch. Early in the spring expenses incurred by the board oi
have, first, radishes and lettuce, i r.nia in nm.i.t ii;r.ri'rnU with
ami green onions, one oi tne very
earliest products, and much liked
by everybody. Young beets, peas
1 i .
"(
and ueans, both trench and Lima,
should not be forgotten. Early
and late cabbage, with a fe-v dozen
of cauliflower, are good changes in j
this line, .tomatoes, egg-plants
and peppers will require a hot-bed
to bring forward. Only a few
plants are, however, required, and,
if not grown, can be purchased.
For celery, a pinch of seed sown in
April will give ail the plants re
quired. A piece of land should be
selected, rather sandy, if possible,
for the melon patch, a few hill of
cucumbers, and half-a-dozen of the
squash family. These, with a spot
still more sacred by itself for the
pot-herbs, to flavor the soups and
other dishes, would make a tolera
bly good supply for an ordinary
family. For the present season
Messrs. Wallace, Thompson & Co.
have, in addition to their immense
stock of groceries, added a very
large line of garden seeds, adapted
especially for this climate, and em
brace everything desired by
eners.
gard-
Smullpox at Oregan Illy.
Oregon City is very much ex
cited over a reported case of small
pox. There was an aged man
stopping at a boarding house and
was taken sick. He went to Port
land, and the doctor at the city
jail pronounced it smallpox. There
were about forty boarders ct the
place, and if it should be smallpox
Oregon City will be well exjKised.
But a doctor examined the man
beiore he went to Port laud and
said it was pneumonia.
LacnllBK the BaatlMH.
The Lebanon Express says : Los
Angeles emigrants are moving from :
that overboomed section to this
favored valley. Mr. G. W. Whit
comb, C. P. Gregory and others
whose name we failed to get, were
in Lebanon for supplies for their
new founded homes up on the
Santium. They informed us that
fifty families were on their way
and would all locate on the North
fork of the South Santiam.
drawing Tawaa.
Plats of Glass' addition to Craw
fords ville and Hobson's addition to
Mill City have been filed in the
office of the county clerk. The
latter, a new town on the Oregon
Pacific, has a population of 300.
and it is said the new saw-mill and
planing factory there will employ
100 men. The town is in Marion
county, but the addition lies across
i a.' a.! - . T " . mi
me fanuam in L.inn couniv. inese
are indications ol
some of the lively
conntv.
the crowth of
towns of Linn
MaJr Hillaa.
Major Hilton, the noted temper
ance orator, begun his work in this
city yesterday afternoon, holding a
bible meeting at the W. C. T. U.
hall, which was well attended. In
the evening a large audience was
K resent to hear his lecture. Major
lilton is an eloquent and forcible
' sneaker, and at the same time ?
l tertains and instructs his hearers
nn theme he discusses. He will
remain in this city over Sunday,
! speaking once or more each day.
j The meeting this evening will be
held at the opera house, instead of
W. C; T. U. hall.
Arm Broken.
J.
M. West of H
io
laui.uany
r ;i i
i kno n as I oc
West, was
House bus
j from the Russ House bus in this
j city yesterday, falling in such a
; manner as to break both bones of
I his left arm. The fr.?cture was
reduced bv Dr. J. L. Mill, mid tiie
unfortunate young man is doing
well.
J GO 3M
! Will & Stark's.
u.o ww si vcr ware at
THE LEGISLATURE
The
Senate Adjourns Until
0 Clock Monday.
MAST BILLS PASSKD Y2&TEKDAY
Detailed Beport of the Proceedings in Beth
Houses- Toe Albany Charter Bill
Tot Unheard Of.
Special to the Herald, i
Salem, Feb. 8. The senate this
morning was oten.'d with prayer
by Rev. Wm. Rollins, of Salem,
and reading of journal was dispen
sed with.
FIRST READING OF BILLS.
Watts To incorporate the city
of McMinnville ; corporations.
Mackay To amend the law re
lating to right of corporations ; ju
diciary. "
Hatch Providing for submitting
totheoters of Polk county the
question of the re-location of the
county seat; read three times and
passed.
Moore Providing bounties for
catching sea-lions, seals, and other
animals of the sea ; fishing indus
tries. Gray Authorizing county courts
to build armories in cities of over
10,000 inhabitants; military af
fairs. Stanley To amend Jacksonville
charter; corporations.
Wait To prevent nuisances;
federal relations.
HOI SE BILLS.
Bean To amend Pendleton
charter; read twice.
Gilbert Making salary of state
j librarian
read twi
one tho usand dollars
ice.
THIRD READING OF B:L' S.
Dawso i's bill making it the duty
of the county clerk to make an
abstract of all unsatisfied convey
ances and deliver the same to the
assessor on the hrtt ot July of
, eaci, vear ; passed
wx v a a a v a a v aa K a a ifcieiiiviiij v v a v a a
the Southern Methodist church ;
the bill was passed.
Special committee appointed t
visit tne btate U ni versity reported
Very favorably on the same
Norval's bi'l for the relief of
Union coi nty ; passed.
Cogswell a bill to provide against
the re-entry on lands by per ons
legally ejected ; passed.
Cogswell's motion that when
the senate adjourns it adjourn un
til Monday at 2 o'clock ; passed.
HOUSE MORNING SESSION.
Opened with prayer by R. P.
Burnett, of Salem.
Communication from the Feder
ated Trades of the Pacific coast
with a bill on elections ; referred
to elections.
Ladd, fom committee on mili
tary affairs, reported Northup's
bill for a bridge at Jefferson street,
Kith an amendment for a wider
draw; adopted.
Corporations committee reKrted
Howard's Grants Pass charter bill
with amendments ; adopted.
Wa!d '8 memorial for a national
park, including the summit ot the
Cascades, reported back by special
committee, with amendments;
agreed to and memorial adopted.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
Gilbert's bill to cure defects in
deeds that are defective in execu
tion ; lost.
R. A. Miller's bill amending
game law so as to include deer in
the list, and making it unlawful to
kill df-er ftr tluir hides only;
passed.
c-t-nate nui ty iiutcli lor ena
bling act for relocation of Polk
county seat. On motion of Fisher
the bill was indefinitely poi tponed.
Harrington's bill regulating
Duuuing anu loan associations, a
COpy of the Indiana la .v ; passed
Dawson s senate bill atnendin"
assessment law ; first reading.
Committee on roads and high
way's reported Kicker's bill locat
ing roads for lumbering and log
ing purposes, with amendments;
adopted.
Also, without recommendation,
Moore's bill for $500 for wagon 1
road in lillamook and Washing
ton counties.
Committee on . railways and
transportation reported favorably j
the bill to allow salem, Tillamook
and Astoria railroad to bridge the
river at Salem.
Also, with amendments, bill to
authorize the construction of Sius
law & Eastern railroad ; adopted.
Report of special committee to
investigate the school for deaf
i mutes ; referred to committee on
' a
; ways and means
Gilbert's bill amending law dis
posing of property of deceased per
sons ; passed.
Senate bill, Portland water or
bond bill, with veto message ; on
motion o: Earhart made a special
order forMonday at 3 o'clock.
Short's bill amending the whole
specific contract law; passed.
Condon's bill amending law r -lating
to procedure in justices'
courts; passed.
ilarriiiton's bill (prop, -ed bv
'. Jntitfe Miattuck) to lo awav witi
j protessional jurymen ; passed.
vuiiuiuiii d rcuaic urn jur ifo4 ,-
.r00 for more lau 1 and for expenses
of state agricultural college; read
tw ice and referred to agriculture.
Condon's bill amending code
relative to taxing of costs ; passed.
Bean's bill defining lawful
fences; passed.
Harrington's bill to amend
code
' in r..l.; t ...... i-
Norval's senate bill for relief of
I'nion county ; first reading.
Cogswell's t ;iate bill against re
entry uon land of persons legally
f-jected therefrom ; first reading.
Napton'f. bill to make s-iauder a
misdemeanor ; withdrawn.
Asb? autiful us a dream that line o
nilies broadcloth at VV. i'.Kead'a
CtfJMXfc AfcXT VtlMJDAt.
Tho Kiooimed Violinist Joief Heine and
Hia Grand Coooert Company.
Mr. Josef Heine, the celebrated
blind violinist, and his wile, Mad
ame Ada Heine, the famous piau
iste, accompanied by the grand
concert company which the music
loving people of Portland have re
cently praised so hitrhly, will ap
pear at the Albany opera house
next Wednesday evening.
The Oregonian of Jan. 31,says of
them : "Not since the artiste
Ovide Musin, with , his brilliant
handling of thejking of instruments
thrilled the large houses that gath
ered within tne walls of the old
New Market theatre, has the mu
sical portion of the community who
were present been so regaled as
they must have been last evening
by the superb instrumentation of
the celebrated bitnd violinist, Jo
sef Heine.
His reputation as a phenomenal
musician is world wide, and the il
lustrations he afforded ot his mas
tery over the resources of the vio
lin gave ample prooi that he well
merits the commendation that has
been bestowed uoii him both by
the press and the public. He
fairly bubbles over with inutic.
His first selection was a compos
ition of his own, "The Mother's
Prayers," "Mazourka," a- light,
graceful compositi.n which lie
played with the ease, and finish of
a true artist. His solo on a com
mon tin whistle, with variations,
was most upioarousfy applauded,
I and he was compelled to repeat it.
iiut by far his most artistic work
was done in his playing of the "Je
geude," and Rondo from Concerto
m D ( Weiniawski). Here his bow
ing and lightning like fingers were
seen to the best advantage and
the facility with which he exe
cuted all the different harmonies
of this beautiful number was sim
ply marvelous.
In response to a hearty encore
he gave what he called his "Chick
en March," which was a most
clever imitation of the vocal noises
produced by that lamiliar fowl.
The violin duet, "Nearer My God
to Thee," was beautifully rendered
by Mr. Heine and his daughter,
Miss Heine, as was also the violin
and piano duet from 'Viiham
tell." It seems almost miracu
lous that one who has been blind
from his birth should be able to ac
quire such a wonderful mastery
over so difficult an instrument as
the violin.
Another feature of the entertain
ment was the splendid piano per
formance of Mme. Heine. Her
execution of the Grand Rondo in
B minor (Mendelsohn), was a
most artistic piece of work. Her
touch is strong and true and her
technique throughout is that of a
thoroughly trained artiste.
-
Stock Boldern Heeliag.
There will be a meeting of the
stock holders of the Albany Build
ingand Loan Association on Fri
day evening at 7 o'clock,. Feb. 15th
1889, at the store of Stewart & Sox,
for the purpose of , organizing and
electing a board of directors for
the ensuing year, a sufficient
number of shares having been sub
scribed. It is hoped all share
holders will be present, and all
those desiring to take stock in the
first "Series" will do so at once or
at that meeting as the first Series
will then be closed. By order ol
committee.
Evei-artf ii for 8al.
Mr. II. W.Settlemire the Tangent
nurseryman that baa a lull suppa
of all the leadiu? and desiraole
varieties of evergreen treesfrom two
t three tcet Ingii. winch he Id sell
iug cheap, and those disiring such
trees will do well to call upon him
liHj.ir iriiinir awav from home.
Me li:ts :ii-o 9everal tliomaad
Italian and Hungarian prune trees,
a9 well as a general variety of fruit
trees. Make out your orders Mod
sena or go to him tor the trees you
wmt. aud support a worthy home
industry.
.HaNamlc Mt-rtiag.
Regular communication of St.
John's Lodge No. 02, A. F. A A.
M., will be held at their hall this
evening at 7 :30 p. in. Work in
the E. A. degree. Visitinz breth
ren invited. By order of W'orshij -ful
Master.
Geo. E. Ciumberlain, Sec''.
Caution ! Slulhcra.
Every mother is cautioned against
giving her ohtld laudanum or p-ira-goric;
it creates an unuatural craviup
for stiatuL-iuts which kills the iniiut
or the child. Acker's Baby Soother j
is specially prepared to benefit clui
dreu and cure their paius. It is harm
less and con tains no opium or mcr
phine. Sold by Foshav k Mawm.
pprd. In !UettNl.
Is it not better to nip Consumption
the greatest scourge of humanity- in
the bud, than to try to slay i's pro
gress on the.brink of the grave. A
few doses of California's most useful
production, will releive, and a thor
ough treatment will cure. Nasas
Catarrh, too often the forerunner o!
consumption can be cured by Califor
nia Cat-R-Cure. These remedies arc
sold and fully warreuted by Foshay A
Musou.
SPECIAL M'i ICE.
DR. W. C. NtiGUS,
(irailuale of tiie al College oi
Lnndoci, England, also of th(! lielle
vue Medical College.
The Dr. has spent a lifetime oi
Htnriv nnd uractice and makes sl riw.
j i i
cialty of chronic diseases, removes
i - .
cancers, scroicia enlargements, tumors
and wens, without pain or the knife.
He also makes a specialty of treat
ment with electricity. Has practii ed
iu the German French and English
hospitals. Calls promptly attended
day or night. His motto is
"GOOD WILL TO ALL."
jt-sfOtfiee and residence Ferry street,
between Third and Fourth.
M.tKRIKU.
HELLISH BLACKBURN At the reidem
of A. B. Bin fcliurn in Lebanon, on Feb
ftth. Mi . A lbert E. H-ll -t unti Miss Liso'l:,
blackburn, Ilev. G. W. Gibooy oilicialiiv
iUB KI'IR BAZ.4AB.
J aline Gradwohl Haa 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
test 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.
a 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 0. C.
ware.
Xaval Statloa at laqalaa.
The commission appointed by
the government to select a site for
a naval station, report that tear
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.
Sauer kraut at Kenton's.
For a clean shave or bath
L. Wreck's.
1
on handja good stock of
Choice Mixed Files,
SAUER KRAUT,
a
And a good assortment of first
class PRICES REASONABLE
I.L
D. M. JONES, M D.,
PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ELECTRIC
ian. Keepa drugs and fills his own pre
scriptions. Office at residence, corner 3d
and Watfhinjfton Streets.
l'OSH A. k ik. MASO M
Wholesale-fand -Retail
Dmisls Booksellers
WHY 1 OES
rum ii i t r nnir
MB
Because he knows that his dear vif; in
just commencing to work liiei :o
something you know how it is
yourself hut when
LADIESTFADE
WITH
rail I Miioiiri!
Their hiisl-anr'sdmi't look that way,
lp(MUti there me no exfravag-nt
prices on their goods. Everything
is good; evert think is chenp; make
Home harpy, inaUe
YOUR HUSBAND SMILE
By trailing at tl-e economical store
where Ihf. rn'e ef good goods and
low prices knows no exception.
Don't forget that tt mple of economy
is at m
Brovnell & Stamxd's-'
COltNEK FIKT AN I) BR AIM! BI f-LS
go to
BOW
HAVE
Genuine
Sprup
nap
KENTON
r
SAD
I III';
IE
BI
Tie Leading dottier,
Carries the Largest Line of lien's
and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Etc. in the Willam
ette Valley.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
In His Mtnlsiiil TAiiif Dtpitait
FOSTER BLOCK,
JULIUS GEADWOHL'S
-o)
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
He has enlarged his stock equal
FAMILY GKOCERIES.
AND GENERAL JHARDWAFE
Hoo-er Bros'. Silverware,
French, China and Crystalware.
Boys' Wagons and "Doll Carriages.
Fancv Goods: and a General
-A-sortmeiitDoiDCrockerv:
andirO YS.
He Buys Direct and Carries the Largest Stack.in the
Willamette Valley,
lei on parle Francais. titer
iii ii s L.
CITY DEUG STORE.
"HI- Jl-.a"p3STES,
bookseller, f
AND DEALER IN-
TEXT BOOKS am SCHOOL SUPPLIEl
Fine stationery, miscellaneous 1mm ks. phrtograph and autograph U
huniK, ii.kstands, ink, pens, jeneils. etc. Sheet music, music book,
and all kinds of musieal merchandise.
General News Depot,
lT,iIail orders promptly attended to.
ALBANY
o( -
to any on the Coast, consi fctin
wir 4eutch gesprechen.
G.L
(Successor to E. W. Lanjrdoa)
-DKALaa is-
urags, Faints, Oils,
Perfumery and toilet articles,
also a full line of books and
nation ery. periodicals, etc.
1ST Prescriptions carefully
rotnpoMded
II ODD FELUnfS TEKPLE,
Albany Oregon.
DLACKMAN