Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, February 13, 1889, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., February 13, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOBNINtr HEKALP: WEDNESDAY, FE13RUAKT 13, 18S. ' v.. V. k C. I.. K. TIME TABU. NOitTH BOUND. ! -epartatrrivea. Cala. expr. B;45 aui am Portl'd 10 10am Eageaeex 1 1:15 am 11.35am 34:.pm Fieiytn 7:10am " 045pm SOUTH BuUNU. Arrives! Depart i Arrives Gl?exp 7:45pm I 6pm Ashland 9. 00am tngene ex 12;20pmll2.40pui fc'uiceue 2 40pm Freight l.Topni Eugene 6.00pm No Freight received lor douth after ll a. the name day. OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE. Arrives Departs Tasscocer. reijrh ..Ul.laamjl.OO p m .. 5.25pml6.50a m JVTTlNCift A BO IT TOW. Josef Heine to-night. St. Valentine's day to-morrow. Fresh cream soda crackert at F. Ii. Kenton's. New line of fountain pens at Will & Stark's. Grafting wax ready for use for rale at Kenton's. Hon. Geo. A. Waggoner, of Cor vallis, is in the city. Mrs. R. M. Robertson is ill at her home in this city. A new barrel of fine sauer kraut just opened at F. L. Kenton's. Gu:83 & Son have opened a new line of fine artists' materials;. Kiln dried flooring can be had at the Springfield lumber yard in this city. E. C. Pentland, editor of the In dependence West Side, is in the city. A fine line of Western Cottage organs at E'acktnn's. Call and see them. Mr. C. C. Fallenins, the well known music dealer of Portland, is in the city. A complete line of artists' ma terials just received at G. L. Blackmail's. Fresh leaf lard in bulk at Conrad Meyer's. It will be retailed in quantity to suit. W. F. D. Mercer, route agent of Wells, Fargo A Co.'s ex press lines, 14 in the city. No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds f fresh canned goods at a very 'ow figure at Conrad Meyer's. Jack Nye, walking superintend ent of the Western Union telegraph company's lines, is in the city. G. W. Simpson has added a new line of ladies dress goods, laces, etc., to his stock of merchandise. "The Force of Impulse" will be played for the benefit of FCo.. at the opera house on Friday evening. Have you seen that new line of tine furniture at Fortmilier & Irving'? If not it will pay to do so. Knapp, Burrell & Co. received a boat load of wagons yesterday via the O. R. & N. steamboat Occi dent. (Jo to Burkhart & Royce's for all kinds of job printing. Prices reasonable. First-class work guar anteed. C. C. Hogue, paymaster of the Oregon Pacific railroad, was in the city yesterday paying employes ot trie roaa. m; i i . . . u i : '...,,"," .. &MUH iv urn a i i'a rminitri. n i k .isquuemanu miss Margery Brink has taken her place ior the present. Thos. Hopkins and wife, Misses. Preston and Gearbart, will attend the St. Valentine's German at Salem this evening. Do not miss the grand musical entertainment at the opera house to-night by the renowned Josef Heine and company. Thos. Brink is enlarging his fur niture factory in order to make room for more machinery and a more extensive business. The Ladies Aid society will meet at the residence of Airs. Thos. Hopkins, at 2:30 on Friday after noon, instead of Thursday. Guiss & Son make a specialty of art supplies and artists' materials. They nvite everybody to call and see them, whether they purchase or not. G. W.Smith has removed his .mammoth stock of stoves and tin ware into his elegant new quarters "n the corner opposite Samuel E. Young's. Those Battine De Yille shoes at Krausse & Kiine's are the latest Myk in ladies' foot wear. For com fort, style and durrbility they take the lead. A new line of fine wall-paers with borders to match have been opened at Fortmiller & Irving's. They are new and elegant designs. Call and see them. If you want a clean and fine smoke ask for J. Joseph's home made white labor cigars. For sale by most cigar dealers and at J. Joseph's factory. First 6treet is being reconstruct ed on a neatly roum'ed grade.inak ing it in excellent condition. The street commissioner deserves cred it for this improvement. Lovers of fine music should note the tone and finish of the piano, which will be played by Madam Heine at the opera house to-night. It is one selected especially for her use, and is one of the best obtain able. Wallace, Thompson & Co. have erected a metropolitan awning in front of their store in the Flinn hlrxk. Thev have also added sev eral hundred dollars worth of fix" ! lures to the store, including a large refrigerator for keeping butter. W. Simuson has purchased at a bargain a new stock of boot and slices, consisting ol sm n sianuani makes as P. Cox, Buckingham iz llccht, Porter Slessiner ifc Co., etc., including men s ami oovs boots and shoes and ladies' f;:;e jdices, which will be sold at cost, ("all and see them. THE CITY COUNCIL A Proposition for a Street Rail way System. STREET IXPKOVKHKSTgOUDKBED Petition to Erect a Wooden Bnl'.dirg With ia the Firs Limits-Bills Ordered raid Other Business. T 1 -1 regular council meeting was held last evening Mayor Cowan in the chair, council men all present. In the absence f Recorder Henton Councilman Burkhart was elected pro tem. The committee on streets and public property asked more time to report on the grading of Wash ton street. Ttiesaine committee recommend ed the repair of sidewalk by the etreet commissioner on Washing ton street, between First and Sec ond streets. The city marshal recommended a new sidewalk on Se(oad and Third street; new alley crosswalk in block 3; same side ot block 17; new crosswalk on Sixth and Jack sou streets ; new allev crosswalk in block 18. On motion of Councilman Deyoe First street was ordered graded and graveled from the St. Charles hotel to Baker street. The city surveyor xeported a sur vey on Ninth and Washington streets, making recommendations; which report was adopted. Petition of citizens for a wAtron bridge at the junction of Fourth and Thurston streets, was read and referred to committee on streets and public property. Pet.tion of II. L. Cranor for priv ilege of erecting a wooden building on the corner of First and Lyon streets, withiri the fire limits, was read and referred to the commit ter on fire and water to. report at t!i next meeting. A proposition to build a etreet r:nlway was made by J. R. Neill. tii.f proposed line to run from the St. Charles hotel down First street r Lyon street, thence to the South ern Pacific depot; work to com mence within ninety days Irom the date of granting the fianchi.e; to put on two cars, and not to charge over five cents per trip, provided the city will grant a 25 year ex clusive franchise. The proposition was referred to the committee on ordinances. The time forcoinpleting sidewalk in block 4, Hackleman'n 2d addi tien, was extended 13 days. The grading on Ferry street be tween 7th and 8th, ordered last year and unfinished, was ordered completed. The matter of organizing a new fire company to handle t ie hand engine was discussed, and it was thought the engine should be kept in its present quarters. The marshal reported that on Calapooia bireet an open ditch was running into the sewer. The mat ter was referred to the committee on streets and public property. Also the matter of water c.osets connecting with the same sewer witliout traps was relerred to th same committee. xoniraci ior Duu.ung a wagon rbndgeon w ashiniiton and Eighth streets was awarded to W.E. Kellv TV ' r . . contract ior a sewer across Washington between First and Second streets was awarded to Jas. Laurent at 08 cents per foot. KILLS ORDERED I'AIO. W. E. Kellej', lumber $ . L. Savage, hauling, etc.. John Hoffman, street work. John Derringer, provision for sick P. W. Sink. lumber :2 00 25 50 .v 4 7S 14 J. N. Hoffman, fees Dr. ii. W. Ma.s ton. medical 00 services in small-pox cases 200 00 E. B. Davidson, nursing. . . 140 00 B. M. Huston, drayage 1 25 Parker Bros.,mdse 2 75 J. F. Hadlev 11 00 W. M. Miller 18 33 John Jones 30 00 W. A. McCIain 20 00 N. II. Allen 118 00 Temperance Alllaaee. The Oregon State Temperance alliance will meet in annual session at Albany one week from to-day, February 20th, at 2 o'clc k p. m. A number of prominent public lecturers and workers are expected to be in attendance and contribute to the success of the work. Each church, Sunday pchool and tem perance organization in the state is entitled to one delegate for the society and one additional for each fifty members or fraction over twenty-five. It is promised that Albany will do the hands me thing in caring for her guests on that occasion. MuMqaernde Ball. The committee at the last social hop at the Opera house as well as those who participated, are so well pleased with the result of that oc cassion, that thev have decided to give a grand masquerade ball on Thursday evening the 21st. inst., for which the Roos orchestra of Portland, has been seer red. Invi tations are now in the printers hands, and will soon be issued. It is the intention of those in charge to make it a brilliant social success. Kperiul DlHpnfrb. To the Willamette Packing Co. Gents: We understand ycu are all competitors in underselling your i:uy. e cannot allow any i cutting on our soaps, and your last j older for 500 boxc will be the last ! we will ship you ours trulv. Soai-Co. sirrrl Unllitj.r. Has not been built yet, hut the unest comb honev of the season i has just been lOeeived at the .'auiette Packing Co.'s. Wil- Albany's PrMpertt. The Oregooian of the 13th inst says: Albany will sooa be a rail road center, if matters go as ex pected. The Herald says the nar row guage is soon to be extended to that city. When that is done :t will have the Oregon & California road and connection with the Southern Pacific system, the Ore gou Pacific, that wilt in time have connection with the East, and the narrow gauge, that will bring the east side of the valley to trade. Albany ought to grow and prosper and be the second town in the Willamette valley. It is in the midst ot a splendid farming region and surrounded by a prosperous community; has water power in troduced by canals from the San tiain and needs only its natural ad vantages to grow and prosper equal to a.l its hopes. Such a town needs no boom, for it is bouud to prosper anyway. The Flntt Priming Office. The first printing office on the Pacific coast was built by the two missionaries, Whitman and Spauld ingt who settled on Lapwai creek, a branch of the Clearwater, and twelye miles above Lew is ton, Idaho. The house still standing, was orginally a two-Btory building, though only the ground floor re mains, and was made of logs and shakes. It is now used bv tbss Indians for a stable. In this build ing the first printing oilice west of the mountains on the Pacific coast was established. The material was originally sent by the Ameri can board of foreign missions in Boston, in 1S09, to the Sandwich Islands, and in 1840 was presented by the first native church of Hawaii to the Lapwai mission. E. O. Hall came along with it to set the type. The press is now in the state library at Salem. Fined Twt-ut Dullar. Charles Chapman, who was ar rested on a charge of vagrancy and for carrying concealed weapons, was arranged before Justice Hum phrey yesterday morning. He plead guilty to the charge of carry ing concealed weapons and was fined $20.00 and costs in default of which he went to jail for ten days. The other charge was dismissed on motion of the prosecuting attorney. Valuable Books. I havt one set of the American Eicyclodedia, also on set of the Britianica Encyclopedia, which I will sell at 33 per cent below coat. Peisons wishing to purcb :ae can calt upon me at the residence of Mart Paine for a few days. C. H. Bain. Knleht's of lrihla Meeting. Work in the third rank will be done at the Knight's of Pjthias meeting Thursday evening Feb. 14. Members will take notice accord ingly. By order of chancellor commander. Q. E. PitorsT, K. of P. and S. Puld for Ike Box. One of the band of gypsies flmnoit noar tliia itv alinf u vain. lable dog Monday, owned by Harry Nones, of the liuss House. The db; g was well trained and was valued at $50. This sum was paid j jUy the Gypsies to avoid arrest. Mock Holder Meeting. 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 1880, 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 share1 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 of committee. 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 bav 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. Tearncm Kxauiiuallon. Notice is hereby given that the regular public quarterly examina tion of teachers for Linn county will take place at. the court house in Albanv, commencing at noon, Wednesday, February 27, 1889. AK teachers desiring examination Till please be present at the beginning. L. M. Cirl, County School Superintendent MlMlonarjr Meetlnx. A missionary meeting will be held at the Baptist church Thurs day eyening, 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. JAU are invited to attend. Uow l in Parent allow their children t cough and strain and couth and calmly sav.' Oh it's only a cold." aud keep giving them cheap and dangerous medic:nes until they are down with lung fever er consumption, when they can he so ' ! easily relieved by BEGUS' CHERRY COHJH SY1IUP? It has no superi or, and few equals. Geo. L. Black man, druggist. lic-. W. C. Tweedale, having sold his store and hardware business to ! Messrs. Smith & Washburne, de t sires all havin unsettled accounts 1 to come forward without delav and I settle. Tor the new firm he Nll:l('lf :1 niif iniiori! : I " 1 v 1 patronage of the public. . Go oiid see Will stark's. the new silverware at THE LEGISLATURE Dawson's Railroad Commission Bill Passed by the House. THE PI LOT AUK BILL PASSED. The Dalles Portage Railway Bill Passed $60,000 Appropriated to Begin the Wcrk- Other Measures, Special to the Hkrau. Salem, Feb. 12. The morning session of the senate opened with prayer by Rev. F. P. Tower, of Salem, and the reading of yester day's journal dispensed with. Communication of Hon. M. P. Peady was referred to committee on claims. Railroad committee reported favorably on Gray's bill for con struction of a bridge across Young's bay, with amendments. Committee on roads and high ways offered a substitute road bill, THIRD KKADING OF BILLS. Hatch's bill for appointment of a board of regents for the State Normal school, passed. rullerton's bill providing for holding supreme court at Grant's Pass, Salem and Pendleton, passed. Communication of Mrs. Z. F. Moody asking that a joint com mittee be appointed to visit the children's home was read. Steel's concurrent resolution for the appointment of such a com mittee was adopted. Fullerton's bill allowingGardiner mill company to 2onstruct a boom ou Utnpqua river, passed. Committee on corporations re ported favorably on Cogswell's bill to declare unnavigrble streams public highways for floating of logs, with amendirents; ordered engrossed. SENATE AFTERNOON SESSION. j Committee on education reported favorably on Layman's liquor bill ; read twice and made a special order for 7 :30 this evening. Steel's concurrent resolution to appoint a committee to visit the children's home, as amended by the house to include the home at Portland, was concurred in. House bill No. 37 by Northup re lating to pilotage at the Columbia river bar, was read twice and made a special order for Thursday at 10 o'clock. Dawson's bill prohibiting the sale of tobacco to minors, passed. Wager's bill to exempt home steads from execution ; lost. HOI'S MORNING SESSION. Committee on commerce report ed without recommendation Nor thup's pilotage bill relating the provision of the present law re quiring two of the board of pilot commissioners to reside at Astoria, and the provision to limit the number of pilots; allowing tug boats to carry pilots ; allowing pi lots refused a license to apply again in six months instead of one year; making fees for bar pilotage $4 per foot draught, and 2 cent a ton for each ton over 1000 tens, in stead of $8 a foot for the first twelve leet draught, and $10 for a,w.u ...1,1:.: i t i t cat, u auuiuoiiai iooi ; aim ior.n ver i pilotage $2 per foot draught, and I not.t iw.i-1, nmlK...Kinn I - " ' t ' ' tons register, instead of $4 Deri foot draught. After a discussion ; lasting until after 12 o'clock the I bill passed, 51 to 7 absent, 2. j Motion by Blur.dell that when house adjourn it be to meet at :J0 tor the sole purpose of considering incon-oration bills; carried. Senate educational committee's win ui aiiicuu ouinjui i , iiioviuiug that regular school funds may be useuoniy Kr payment oi leacners" salanes and apparatus; read twice j a.. . ic.e.reo loeuueanon. Eaain s senate bill to allow ; ..aiie county 10 issue f uu.wu Donas iui ittuuii nuuse; passeu w iniru ; I CTftlllll. Fullerton's supreme court bill ; read twice and passed to third read i as. Dawson's senate bill for a rail road commission of three members, with a clerk ; passed. 41 to 15 al- sent 4. This bill has alreaily passed the senate, and now goes to the governor. .Senate resolution for committee to visit orphan' home at Salem ; amended on motion of Thompson, so as to include the Portland chil dren's ho.ne. Wager's senate bill redistricting the state ; first reading. . Hatch's senate bill for resents Monmouth normal school ; educa tion. Fullerton's bill to allow the Gardiner Mill Co. to build a loum. on the Umpqua; first reading. Paulsen, from committee on roads and highways, reorted without recommendation Grav's bill for $15,000 for a road in Clat sop and Columbia county ; to third reading. Corporations committee report ed, with amendments, Hume's bill to regulate commercial agencies, Bowditch's bill to amend Medford charter. Lamdilin's bill to incorp orate Newberg and Bowditch's bill j to amend Ashland charter. Also Powell's bill to amend Indepen -ence charter. Als librie's bill to j amend 0-ikiand chjiter; adopted.; Muitiiouiali deletion repored, with amendments, ..bert's Dill to amend Portland charter; adopted. Committee on military affairs re orted, with amendments Bow ditch's bill changing sJaries ol county judges; adopted. Also, favorably, Bean's bill amending road law. Committee on counties reported favorably Mver's bill to protect railroad "contractors and laborers. Also .Smith's bill for relief of Wasco county. Committee on claims reported favorably Maxwell's bill for reliel of Tillamook court v. Also Waldo's bill for relief of John .-jtapleton and J. M. I 'ins more. Also Armstrong's bill for relief of Airs. McPherson, with amend- ments; a 'opted. Commerce commit'ee reported, with amendments, Belknap's bill for 1 . . 1 roaa in uenion county ; adopted. Assessments and taxation com mittee repoited a substitute for Wilson's, Pauiocii'8 and Gambee's bills on the subject ; the substitute proposing an entire new law; special order for Feb. 13th at 10 :30. Smith's bill for a portage railway around The Dalles and Celilo came up on report of the committee of the whole that it do not pass. The word not was stricken out, and the bill placed on its final passage ; passed, 44 to 11, 5 absent. The bill appropriates $60,000 to begin the work and provides for a tax of six-tenths of a mill, the three principal state officers to be the portage railway commissioners. Railways and transportation re ported favorably on Parker's bill to allow Astoria & South Coast railioad to bridge Young's bay. Hume's bill for $14,000 forequip mants for Battery A, Portland; lost. Committee on mining reported favorably Maxwell's bill amending mining law. Gilbert's bill for special road dictricts on overflow lands ; passed. Dawson's senate bill prohibiting the sale of tobacco, cigars anu cigarettes to minors under 18 vears ! ol age : advanced to third readim? aim passeu. u uas an emergency clause. Rickers' bill to allow Gardiner Mill Co. to build a boom ; with drawn. Fullerton's senate bill for ti e same purpose passed to third reading. SENATE EVENINU SESSION. Layman's liquor bill passed ;also Moore's bill amending the Ranier: Raley's bill amending the Weston charter,and Fullerton's bill amend ing the Roseburg charter. i . ... Watkins' bill allowing Dalles City to issue water bonds, referred to Wasco delegation. HOUSE iVEMNti SESSION. Howard's bill to amend incorpo ration act of Grants Pas; motion to consider bill in committee of the v. tiole for the purpose of amend ment, lost. Bill then passed. risher's bill to amend charter j of Albina; passed. I A message from the senate an-! nounced that the senate had passed ! naiey s bill to incorporate the city of Weston was read once. Senator Mooie's bill to incorpo rate rt. Helens, read once. Senator Fullerton's bill to incor porate Roseburg, read twice. Condon's bill to amend charter of Eugene; passed. Adjourned. Heal ttale feulr. Curran & Monteith made the following sales yesterday: To Herman Holstein, Hugh D. Mor rison and D tvid Shearer the farm of Chas. E. Wolverton at Oak'dlle containing 153 acres; considera tion $3000. To Sarah C. Vanhorn the west haif of block t8, city of Albany, belonging to J. H. Mullan ; consideration $2500. To C. M. House lot 6 in block 3 Hacklemans 3d addition belonging to Geo. War ren ; consideration $200. CiVLDEX KVLE B.tZAAK. n 1 1 1 IT i .11 1 n aims uraQwooi jusi aaaea uon plete Line of Family Grooerieg to Hi BnnM Which he has bought for net casii, ana lie assures ins customers j to any whoieHaie house, and all he hopM is thilt the le wi 0ODie am, exainine his pril.es and 8ee Uhat net cash will do. and then !j f, momint, ...i,;.,!, :0 lies: place to buy goods, just as he has done. ,,is .,ril.pa ; cr4H.kerv are not (.,a.rei. One-half dozen unhnndled ,.ups alld 8.tllce,8f ,.tJ. tea ozeI1 unhltndled coffee cups an,j saucers 45 cts. j dozen handled coffee cups and : saucers, 50 cts. i )i dozen seven inch dinner plates i 45 cts. ' ri . 1 . . J i i nt; goMi niemiMceu aiove 1 ir"i st-)!.e ctiina, and n-t e THE MAN Bccause he kniwn that hi dear wif- is jtut eoiiMiiciicing to work him for something yn know how it i. yourself 'ut when LADIESTFADE WITH BrWDCll & Stllfliinl Their hushamls don't look that way, hcc.Mise there are no extravagant prine i'n their goods. Kveryrhing ift good; ever think is cheap; n.ake llonifhat'py, make YOUR HCSBAND. SMILE By trading at .e economical stoie where tlif. ru l if good poods and low p.-ices known no exception. I:ii't forget t!i:tt t nii.leof economy is at BroTCiieU & Starord's- C l'.Xni J"IBlT AN1 BP.tMKAI.BIN SLS WHY IOE-: I UHIK- SAD till I UtiUlj The Leads Clo Carries the Largest Line of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Etc. in the Willam- ATTA J 1 ttb SUITS MADE TO Id His Merchant 'Him FOSTER BLOCK, JULIUS GBADWOHL'S GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR He has enlarged his stock equal FAMILY GEOCEBIES. AND GENERAL JHARDWAfE Roer Bros'. Silverware, IVench, China and Crvstalware. Boys' Wagons and "Doll Carriages. Fancy Goods, and a General Asor tmen t DoiDCrocker v. aiidTO YS. He Buys Direct and Carries the Largest Stecklin the Willamette Valley, K lei on parte Francois. Hier wir deutch gesprochen.' "etj j-. crcasriEs, 01) miv'.!no!ftn AND DEALER IX- TEXT HOOKS and; SCHOOL WLi.. Fine stationery, miscellaneous tKM ks. phtograph and autograph I buiiiK ii.kands, ink, pens, pencils, etc. iSheet mnsic, music books, and all kinds of musical merchandise. -.,r ., General ISTews Depot, Km Mail orders promptly attended to. "WT n lley. V ill ORDER Department. ALBANT to ay on the Coast, cj.it G. L BLACKMAN. . Successor to . W. Langdoal DIAUB IX- jjrngs, Faints, Oils, Perfumery and toilet article, also a fall line of books ni FMtiooery. periodicals, ete. dV Praieriptions carefulty rompoesded II ODD FELLCTS TEL7LE. Albaay OregWL. STOEE. I 1 k i m m xrnriAnnn JUIH I . U! (I I HIIK'I . ;