Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, February 12, 1889, Image 3

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Morning daily herald., February 12, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 THE MOBNIN HEKALD: TUESDAY, FEBBT7AKT 12,! 1889. I j i ft' Horning Jailg fierad O. C. a.. K. TIME TABLE. NOKTH BOUND. epartnrrire. Calsk.expr. fctwreae ex Freight ;45 aiu 11:15 aoi onijPorU'd 10 10am 11 am 345pm 7:10m " 4Spm SOUTH BOUNl. 'Arrives! Departs! Arrives Calatexp I 7:45pml 5pm Eocene ex Il2;:pmlli4vpni Freight 1.30pm iAhlad9.00nra Euiceue 2 40piu Euyene e.OOnm No Freight received lor soucu alter lijt. the same day. OREGON PACIFIC TIME TAtiLfc. Arrives Departs rzsHencer. I11.15ami 00 pm 1 5.25poilB.50a m reight.. jrriaiiA about tow. Horse radish at Kenton's. fosef Heine to-morrow evening. Josef Heine Wednesday evening. Fresh cream da crackert at F. L. Kenton's. New line of fountain pens at Will & Stark's. Iieirolar meeting of the city council to-night. Grafting wax ready for use for sale at Kenton's. A new barrel of fine sauer kraut just Opened at F. L. Kenton's. Ci uiss &. Hon have opened a new line of fine artists' materials. The Cincinattus, the best 5 cent cigar in the market at Parker Bros. Kiln dried flooring can be had at the Springfield lumber yard in this city. A fine line of Western Cottage organs at Blackman'a. Call and ee them. Fresh leaf lard in bulk at Conrad Meyer's. It will be letailed in quantity to puit. No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds of fresh canned goods at a very 'ow figure at Conrad Meyer's. John Crosses will leave to-day for Eastern Oregon to look after his father's stock interests. Mrs. Joseph Webber and sister-in-law, Miss Ida Webber returned yesterdaj- from a viait at Shedd. "The Force of Impulse" will be played for the benefit of F Co.. at the opera house on Friday evening. Have you tried the white corn meal at Kenton's? It is very fine and sold in any quantity desired. Have you seen that new line of line furniture . at Fortmilter A Trving's? If not it will pay to do so. lio to Burkfaart & Royce's for all kinds of job printing. Prices leanonable. First-class work guar anteed. The Albany charter bill will probly not be reached in the legis lature before the middle or last of the week. The Ladies Aid society will meet at the residence of Mrs Thos. Hopkins, at 2 :30 on Friday after noon, instead of Thursday. Gui.ss A Son make a specialty of art supplies and artists' materials. They -nvite every body to call and see them, whether they purchase or not. j. W. Smith has removed his mammoth stock of stoves and tin wara into his elegant new quarters on the corner opposite Samuel E. Young's. Those Battine Ie Ville shoes at Krausse & Kline's are the latest tyle in ladies' foot wear. For com tort, 8tjie and durability they take the lead. A proposition is exacted to come before the city council to-night for a street railway system in this -city. This enterprise ouyht to be encouraged. Mr. Henderson, of Oakland, Cal., is in the city. He will assist I- rank ood m starting an engma and steam drills in his stone quarry I near the city. F. II. I'feiner contemplates the establishment ot ice works in this city. He has purchased a $1200 soda fountain which has already been shipped. The fine farm of Mr. T. Whitney, near this city, will be found adver tised for sale in this issue. Tho.se lesiring to purchase a good farm should see him. A new line of tine wall-papers with borders to match have been opened at Fortmiller & Irving's. They are new and elegant designs. Call and see them. If vou want a clean and fine pnaoke ask for J. Joseph's home nade white labor cigars. For sale y most cigar dealers and at J. Joseph's factory. Huston & Company's dray horse ran awav yesterday from the depot in Front street. His driver thinks lie made the mile in about 1 :12.' j. No damage was done. The new uniforms of the police force ar i nearly done and the stern eved peace makers will soon ap- jear on pairoi, ciaa in mue miu old, carrying the regulative police -lubs. F. A. Burkhar real estate agent, told vesierday to Mr. C. C. Bon ner, recently of Washington Ter., ten acres of "garden laud belonging to Mr. II Bryant. The pri. e paid was $40 per acre. G. W. Simpson lias pnrchased at a bargain a new stock of booii and linfs. consisting of such standard mb as P. Cox. Buckingham h Hecht, Porter Slesin:er & Co., etc., including men's and bovs boots and shoes and ladies' fine dices, which will be sold at cost. -Call and see them. Yauvika, Feb. 11. The steam ship Santa Maria arrived at s-.-Jf) this a. m. Passen-.'ei L. !' vnk. W. A. Seirar. Chas. Brotch er, N. F. Case, H. Hirchkof, Hanna. J. K. Brockman Healey, B. Quinn, L. Hotz. .1. rAILBU T MATERIALIZE. The Glib TooRaed 8tranger Who Donated $250 to the W. 0. T. U. At the meeting of Major Hilton at the opera house Sunday evening when a collection was being 'taken to pay certain indebtedness on the hall of the W. C. T. U. a glib tongued stranger, who said he was E. W. Valfers, a wealthy attorney of Philadelphia, generousiy do nated $200. He spoke enthusi astically on temperance and also spoke at the M. E. Sunday school in the afternoon. Yesterday morn ing it was discovered that the man, who had registered at the Russ house as J. P. Hope, of Chicago, had conveniently left on the early train, leaving no money or check for $250 or any other amount. He seems to have simply been desir ous of creating a sensation, as no cause of his very.? habby conduct can be ascribed. He is probably a crank without as much as $250 to his name. VRAfttiE OKV.tMZKD. The Independence West Side says that on Saturday last there was a grange of P. of II., at that place composed of some forty members, among them some of the most prominent farmers of this county, there were also present State Lecturer Simpson.of Eugene, deputies John White of Oak Grove Grange, and J. 1). Chitwood of Pleasant Valley Grange, besides S. K. Crowley and Gold Hubbard, and many others whose names escaped us. The otticers of the new grange which was christened "Oak View" are as follows : Master, J. W. Masterson ; over seer, James Tatum ; lecturer, P. W. Haley; steward, John Comp ton ; assistant steward, H. M. Lacey; chaplin, A. B. Lacey; treasurer, J. J. Russell; secretary, Miss Nellie Hill ; gate keeier, C. Hubbard; Pomona, Mrs. D. A. Mnsterson ; Flora, Mrs. M. E. Gold fa'. er; Ceres, Miss. Ix-ttie Master son ; lady assistant stewart, Miss. Minnie Johnson. Messrs. Haley at.-1 Glodfalter were elected dele gates to ihe county council. The :-ange of this place promises to he uiie of the strongest in the county, and we trust it will exercise a powerful influence for good. The next meeting is to take place at that place on next Saturday the (Hh, inst., when the master of the Ute Grange is to be present and a good time is anticipated. ('BilMg Tf rdaewatay On Wednesday evening of this week the people of Albany will have an oppertuuity ot a life time. Mr. Josef Heine, the blind violin ist, who is said to be one of the best in the world, and accompanied by his a' most equally accomplished wife and daughter, will give an en tertainment at the opera house and few will miss the pleasure of hear ing them. The Boston Folio, a journal of authority in musical matters, speaks thus of Air. Heine: in our opinion, air. Heine is one of the surpassing violinists of the age. His style is thoroughly ar tistic, his tone melodious and full, and his intonation perfect. His expression is that which results , trom a deep understanding, and is full of feeling, tenderness and pur ity. He executes with ease the most difficult passages from Ernst. Paganini and other composers, ami in a manner which never fails to delight his hearers. We think that M.. Heine is second to no violinist now livini:." Iplar riaao totlwlloii. Another splendid collection of god piano music in one large look. sheet music size, finely printed and lound, and entitled the "Popular Piano Collection,'' :ias just hei'U published, and will, .vith out doubt, find a ready welcome among all who admire music tnat is above the ordinary, and yet not ! toe difficult for the young player. The choice piano pieces in this new book are by the well known compesers, Bohm, Behr. Arditi, Wilson, Mack, Sudds, King, Hoff man, Eilenberg, Lange, Goerdeler, Popp, Smith and others, and have been carefully selected, with the viw of satifying the taste and meeting the requirements of ordi nary performers on the piano. The "Popular Piano Collection" will be sent by mail to any address on receipt of price, ($1.00), by the publishers. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, Mass. Brlnrnrd fram California. Frank Wood Sr., who has been spending the winter in California, returned home yesterday morning, He has taken a contract to furnish 10,000 cubic of stone from ids quary near this city to parties in San Francisco for building pur poses. He has purchased an engine, steam drills, and other machinery, lor use in the quarry. Mr. Wood says that California cannot beat Oregon in climate. Huftoalr Hretiag Members of St. Johns Lodge No. 02, F. & A. M.. and visititing breth ren are cordiallv invited to meet at their hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work on the F. C. By order W. M. Geo. E. Cm amkkki.ain. Sec'y. Dram T llr. Major. ' Dr. John Majors, of Stayton, one of Oregon's pioneers, died at his home in that place Sunday after a protracted illness. His daughter. Mrs. Sherman Thompson, of this city, and husband, who had been present much of the li ne during Ins last illness left vesterdav to i attend the funeral. ap nllnu'l. The case of vagrancy against I Charles Chapman, who was two! handy it!j the pistol and waMed ! towliip an ollicer Satunliiv. nasi continued yesterday in Justice Humphrey's court until H o'clock this iriurnitig. THE LEGISLATURE The Portland Water Bill De feated in the House. THE TOTE STOOD 37 TQ Ti. The Albany Charter Bill Reported Favora bly by th Linn County Delegation Other Measures. Special to the Hsu aid. Salem, Feb. 11. The legislature re-convened at 2 o'clock to-day. Considerable time was occupied over the Portland water bill, which as vetoed by Governor Pennoyer, and which was passed over his veto in the senate. The fate of the bill was thus left to the house, and much has been done and much speculation indulged in as to whether or not it would receive a two-thirds vote in the house. When the vote was taken this afternoon all doubt was dispelled by tne house refusing to pass the bill over the governor's veto The rote stood 37 for and 22 aga:nst, the bill having by the vote failed to re ceive the required two-thirds vote. An evening session was held this evening. The committee reported favora bly on Fullerton's bill authorizing the treasurer to pay to Douglas county the North Uinpqua bridge fund. The Linn county delegates to whom was referred Irvine's bill to amend the Albany charter, re ported favorably upon the same. Dawson's bill establishing a rail road c mmission was passed. Gray's bill to construct a bridge on Young's bay was passed. FIKEMEY3 MITI'KK. Assistant Chief Engineer Elected A New Fire Company Needed. At the regular meeting of the board of fire delegates last evening Geo. E. Chamberlain was elected assistant chief engineer to fill the vacancy caused by W. It. Blain failing to qualify. A resolution was adopted to be presented to the city council, ex pressing it as the sense o. the board that the interests of the city would be subserved by the organi zation of a new fire company in the third ward, and asking the city council to erect 4 hall and give the hand engine for this purpose. I MEMOKItM. W. K. C. Hall, i Feb. 8th, lhJ. i Wjiekkas, It has pleased God in His infinite wisdom to call home our sister, Matilda Backensto. Resolved, That we feel as a corps we have suffered a great loss in the death of our sister. Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved family our sympathy in their affliction, and commend them to the loving care of our Heavenly Father, that His mercy may bind up the broken hearts. Resolved, That these resolu tions be placed on our minutes, a cony be ent the family and a copy t0 (.h of the cMy paper8 Ida Irving, Christina Moxtkitii, Amanda Overman. Murk Holder Meellas. There will be a meeting of the stock holders of the Albany Build V a . I- i ing and ixan Association on r n- day evening at 7 o'clock, leb. loth 1880. at the store of Stewart & Sox, for the purpose of organizing and electing a board of di rectors for the ensuinsr year," a sufficient numla-r of shares having been sab scribed. It is hoped all share holders will be present, and all iIiosk 'lesirinu t take stock in the first "Series" will do so at once o1 at that meeting as the fust Series will then be closed. By order of committee. Kaval Station at Taqaln. The commission appointed by the government to select a site for a naval station, report that i.ear the bar at the mouth of Vaqniua bay they discovered a stea ner 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. Tracher' Kxaiuiunlio. Notice is hereby given that the regular public quarterly examina tion of teachers for Linn county will take place at the court house in Albany, commencing at noon, Wednesday, February 27, 1889. All teachers desiring examination ill please be present at the beginning. L. M. Ccrl, County School Superintendent Missionary Merlins:. A missionary meeting will be held at the Baptist church Thurs day evening, Feb. 14. A short program will be given by the Mis sion. Band, and an address by Miss Minnie Buzzell, our missionary. At the close she will appear in the Japanese costume. .All are invited to attend. How Can l'a rent allow their children to cough and strain ami cough and calmly aay'Oli it's mil a cold." and keep giving them cheap an.l dangjrouts medic"' ns- nntil they are down with luna fever or consumption, when they can he R eafilv relieved i.y BKGCS' CHKBRY COUGH SYKUP? It has no superi r, and few equals. Geo. L. lllack mau, dniita. JVMlCt. W. C. Twpf-iJale. tiaviriL'sold his I store and hardware business to j Messrs. Smith ic Washhurne, tie j sires all havinv unsettled accounts j to come forward without delay anil settle. For the new linu he ! solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage t the public. All kinds stock at lieo. ot W. stove repairs Smith's. in '" COMPASVa KKftElfiT. Cait f Character! and 8ynoptis of the Flay to Be Presented on Feb. 15. The play "Force of Impulse" will be presented at the opera hpuse on February 15, by the members of "F" Company, and some of the best local talent of the city. CAST OF CHARACTERS,, Morris Maitland A stern Puritan, with unbend ing will. Reginald Maitland ; His son, one of Nature's noble men. Henry Low ville True as steel, a little oared against the female sex, and a hater of "fashionable society." Ralph Murdell A polished , smooth-tongued scooMrel. Colonel Morrell A tru soldier, with a keen sense of duty. Geo. Washington Dol'erclutch An eccentric lawyer of the "old school." who possesses a large, sympathetic heart. Sammy Dewdrop The son of a millionaire, fresh from college, full of romantic nonsense. Adolpus Softhead His chum, whose imntal facul ties have not kept pace with his physical. Coriolanus Wellington Wrho nver smile.s,and who thinks he was born to fill a higher sta tion in life than that of menial. Adrienne Lowville , impulsive beauty, who loves not wis dy but too well. Hilda Wallace Her maid, whose birth is ob scure; an innocent victim of misplaced love. Anastasia Maitland A gushing maiden of forty-five summers, very susceptible. SYNOPSIS OE EVENTS. Act I. Dollerclutch's office A fruitless journey, a heap of ac cumulated business and a chapter of unparalleled impudence News from the front A ioor girl's trou ble and a lawyer's big heart Hil da's sad story "I'll see this thing through if it costs me a fortune" A sudden departure in search ot a clue The meeting of friends One of nature's noblemen Maitland betrays his secret by a slip of tne tongue The ball at Beachwood Two spooneys, fresh from college, lose their heads and their heart; "Squashed, by Jupiter!" Trust ing innocence and polished vil liauy The interrupted tryst An honest man's avowal A picture of charming simplicity Murdell and Hilda meet face to face "I dare you to make another yictim !" A scoandrel 's discom fiture Tableau. Act. 2. The Maitland home stead Anastasia's doubts A warm welcome and its icy recep tion Forebodings and doubts Father and son Searching ques tions A domestic storm and a parent's command A foiled vil lain's wrath Enlisting for the war The collapse of cowards "It's no use Dolphy, the jig's up!" Hilda's sympathy and Adrierne's silent despair The result of nn pulse The father pleads for hi son Anastasia and Dollerclulch Cariolanus comes to grief Good ai.d bad news Husband and wife Reginald demands an explana tion A Hand witnouta heart The separation A new recruit Too late; the roll is signed Tableau. Act III. Four years later A c-'inp in the army Longiiiiis j Only six nines from home! lhe skeleton in the closet The father's yearning for his child A woman hater in love Dollerclutch's dream A picture of camp life and fun Coriolanus has his revenge News from home Dollerclutch makes a big fiu.1 "Eureka!" Proofs of ihlda's paio.itage and marriage A happv old lawyer "I'll take them to" Hilda!" Detailed for duty A soldier's temptation The sentinel deserts his post The snake m the crass At last 1 can i humble his pride !" Act IV. At Reginald's home News from the Armv "Grant is not the man to acknowledge de- leaf Adrienne an 1 Hilda False pride is hroken The reconciliation I Will Reginald forgive mc ?!..!- j lerdutch bririjrs iovto Hilda'H heart. "'You are the daughter of Morris i Maitland" The stolen documents ! ind the snake in the grass " Hang me if I don't see this ttiin ' through" A letter to the ao.-ent j one Face to face The harrier of j nride swept down 'Reginald li love you! Come back!" The: happy reunion An ominous cloud "I have deserted my post the j penalty is death 1 mut return ere my ahsence is discovered !" The wolf in the sheepfold A wily tempter foiled A villain's rage "Those words sealed your doinM The murder and the escape Dollerclutch arrived too late Tne pursuit. Act V. In camj Maitland on duty The charge of desertion and the examination "I know not what I did" The colonel's lenity Disgrace News of Adrienne's murder brousrht to camp Circum stantial evidence fastens the crime j upon Reginald The court martial Convi ted and seoterced to be shot "reparations t r the execution- ' Gfvl knows I inn innocet t" Drl lerdutch arrive., in the ni-k of time "If vou shuot that man vou commit raunler !" The begii-1 hing of the end "Adrienne lives! ' j A villain s terror a.irieime ap is tne nulse The rewaid of innocence :iml the tmnishment of villainy Good news "Hurrah the war is over; Lee has surrendered to Grant!" The happy denouement and tinale t ableau. Admission J5 cents; reserved seats 5i cents. Tickets on sale at Blackman's. I ail 1 i. ill O 1 1 .ll.u.r.K Tuu need for coiisfmation. loss of ap petite, dizziness and all symptoms ol i pep.MH. Price. 10 and .j cents per hottle. Fobhay & Mason. iitlEN KPLK BAZAAB. Jalins Gradwohl Has Jnat Added a Com plete Line of Family Groceries U Hia Business Which he hao bought for net cash, and he assures his customers that he did hot 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 dune. His prices in crockery are not changed. One-half dozen unhandled tea cups and saucers, 35 cts. 2 dozen unhandled coffee cups and saucers, 45 cts. 4 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. ppitl la the Bud. Ia it not better to nip Consumption the greatest scourge of humanity in the bud, than to try to stay its pro gress ou the brink of the grave. A few dopes ol California's most useful production, will releive, and a thor ough treatment will cure. Nasal Catarrh, too often the forerunner of consumption can be cured by Califor nia Cut-R-Cure. These remedies are sold and fully warrented by Foshar & Mason. Evergreen for Kale. Mr. II. W.Settlemire the Tangent nurseryman that has a full supply of all the leadiu? and desirable varieties of evergreen treesfrom two to three feet big.i, which be is sell ing cheap, anu those disiring such trees will do well to call upon him beiore going; away from home. He has also several thousand Italian and Huogariau prune trees, as well as a geneinl variety of fruit trees. Make out vour orders and send or g to him for the trees you w int. and support a worthy home industry. t'amioai to Mothrra. Every mother is cautioned against giving her -'lidd laudanum or para goric; it creates an unnatural craving tor stimulants which kills the micd or the child. Acker's Baby Soother is specially prepared to benefit chil dren and cure their pains. It is harm less and contains no opium or mor phine. Sold hy Foshay 9c Mason. An AbMAlule Cure. The original xbietine Ointment te only put uo iu large two ounce tn boxes, and is an ab-olute cure for old sores, b- rns, wouuds, chapped hands, and all fekin eruptions VV ili positiv ely cure all kinds of piles, A6k for the original Abietine Ointment. Sold by Foshay & Mason for 35 cents per box oy mail SO cents. Call on Brownell & Stanard's candies and nuts for the holidays, tine assortment on hand. for A T on hand'a good stock of Choice Mixed Pickles, SAUKlt; KKAUT, fli"; e 'la f ri? VSfc , - f o la LIB iii' I I l !f n r Jfe WHY i o iv- Because he knows tht his dear wife is jMt commencing to work him for something yon know how it i yourself but when LADIESThADE WITH in it p. cu l Their husbands don't look that way, because there are no extravagant prices on their goods. Kverythisig is good; every think m cheap; make Home happy, make YOUR HUSBAND SMILK By trading at 'he economical stoie w here tht rule i f go id goods amI low tnees knr-ws no exception. Don't forget that tt in ile oi economy is at Brownsll & Stanard's- COUNKK riltT ANU BUPADAI.HIN Sl.S BOW HAVE Genuine Mao e Sdpud. j And a good assortment ot nrst-clai-s GROCERIES, j TKICKS KKASONABLkW i; i. raw an LOOK SAD I III'; MAW IE .BL, The Leading Gotfe Carries the Largest Line of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods. Etc. in the Willam- 0 ette Valley, SUITS MADE TO ORDER In 1 Merchant Tailoring . Dp partmeot. FOSTER BLOCK, JULIUS GEADWOHL'S GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR He has enlarged his stock equal FAMILY UEOCERIES. AND GENERAL JHARDWAFE Rocker Bros'. Silverware. French, China and Crystalware. Boys' Wagons and "Doll Carriao-es. Fancy Goods, and a General AsortmentDoiDCrockerv. rr aiidj OYd. He Buys Direct and Carries the Largest Stock;in the W i 11 am ette Vail ey , lei on parte Francais. Hier CITY DBUG STOKE. mh er, NewsieaSer, StatioBer, AND DKALKH IN- TEXT BOOKS and SCHOOL i SI1PPU&. Fine stationery, ' micellaneous hooks, photograph and autograph al bums, i..ktands, ink, pens, jeiicils. eic. Shee: music, music books, and all kinds of musical merchandise. General JST e ws Depot, Mail orders promptly attended ALBANY to any on the Caist, o n win deutch gesprochen. G. L BLACKMAN. (Successor to E. W. Lanjcdoa) . pi ti IX Drags. Paints, Oils, Perfumery and toilet article, also a rail line of book and aiathwwty. periodicals, etc. IW Pveeertptkias carefully comps Jod IX 000 FE1LCTS TB51E. Albany to. -7 v . 7 i ;, U 1 -J. ".. - I" t 1 'iWl-JL.