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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1889)
- .it. 1 frr: oromgilaUg ermt .At... K. TIM 8 TAHLK. NOllTH BOUND. .court wives. Caia. Bipr. tt;4aaui un.Curtrd 10 10m Bug ex 11:15 mm 113.lani 845pm jftwgh 7:tQm " 5im SOUTH BOUMl. j Arrives! Departs! Arrives &Nexp 7:45pm 6pm Ashland 9.00am ft' mm ex llym 1 12.40pm Fuaeoe 2.40pm -ff wight ......... ( 1.30pm Eugene 6.00pm Xo Freight received (or'MUlb after 11 a. m . the tame day. ORBOON PACIFIC TIME TAlSLK. Arrives leparts .ill.l5ami.OO p m Patenter. rotjrht. 5.2opml6.aoa in '' St. .Valentine's day. Horse radish at Kenton's. St., Valentine's day to-morrow. 'Freeh cream Hoda ' crackert at F. L. Kenton's. New linn of fountain pens at yill & Stark's. Grafting wax ready for use for tale at Kenton's. A new barrel of tine saner kraut just opened at F. L. Kenton's. ,Guiss & Son have opened a new line of fine artists' materials. Kiln dried flooring can be had at the Springfield lumber yard in this eity. A fine line of Western Cottage rgans at Blackman's. Call and aee them. A complete line of artists' ma terials just received at G. L. Blackman's. Fresh leaf lard in bulk at Conrad Meyer's. It will be retailed in quantity to fuit. No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds f fresh vanned goods at a very 'ow igvre at Conrad Meyer's."" d. W. Simpson has added a new line of ladies dress goods, laces, ejtc, to his stock of merchandise. . "The Force of Impulse" will be played for the benefit of F Co.. at the opera house on Friday evening. Have you seen that new line of Sne furniture at Fortmilier A Irving'a? If not it will pay to do ao. Go to Bnrkhart & Koyce's for all kinds of job : printing. Prices reasonable. First-class work guar anteed. ' ' : The Ladies Aid society will meet at the residence of Mrs. Thos. Hopkins, at 2 :30 on Friday after noon, instead of Thursday. 1 Guiss & Son make a specialty of art supplies and artists' materials. They nvite everybody to call and fee them, whether they purchase or not. G. W. Smith has removed his mammoth stock of stoves and tin ware into his elegant new quarters on the corner Opposite Samuel . Young's-. Th'ose Battine De Ville shoes at KradFSe & Kline's are the latest fctyle in ladies' foot wear.5 For com fort, style and durability they take the lead, f ' " ' ' A' new line oi fine wall-papers with borders to match have been opened at Fortmilier & Irving's. They are new and elegant designs. Call and see them. If you want a clean and fine moke- ask- i or J. Joseph's home made white labor cigars. For sale by most 'cigar dealers and at J. Joseph's factory. - C."E'i Chalfield and S. W. Park er, brother of M.W. Pkrker ar rived in this city yesterdav from f'iggs, Cal. The former will spend )veral days at the farm- residence uf H. L. Lassell. James Elkins and W. II. Goltra wiR soon file a plat for an addi tion eacu to the city of - Albany it ud place, the lots upon the market. Albany's steady growth causes an increasing demand for residence vroierty. ' T No wooden buildings ought to be permitted to be erected within the lire limits. If permits are to he continued for such buildings, the city had better abolish" the fire limits altogether and buy another ire engine. . The U. S. court ba issued a judgment for a non-suit iii the case oi J. H. Lame against R. Koehler, receiver, for $300 for the killing of a valuable cow by a locomotive of the O. & C. railroad near Halsey, r. March 20, 1S88. To-day the state of Oregon is thirtvvears of age. having been admitted February 14, 1859. Our . -oinmouwealth " ; has attained a man's growth, age ami position, and is de-tined to be the peer in wealth and population ot any state in the union. is. W. Simpson has purchased at a bargain new stock of bootv and hoe8, consisting of such standard makes as P. Cox,' Buckingham & llrcht. Porter Slessinger & Co., tc., including men's and boots and- shoes and Indie which w?!l be sold at bovs fine cost. Call and see them. .. j . Dif al - Mrs. G'aA-ison; 'rornterly Mrs. Yroom, who has been staying lor ..tne months with relative ner Lebanon, died Tuesday monimg at 8 o'clock. She wa& about 7 vears old and is well known m Salem having lived there with her aand-daughter, Mrs. Minnie Vrooiu-Menzie. The remains were taken to Salem for interment on the S o'clock train. TrarhcrV Kxunilami". 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 7. .-). Al. teachers desiring examination "vill please be present at the leg5nniiig. L. M. CiKi., County School Superintendent JHE LEGISLATURE Warm Discussion on the Assess ment and Taxation Bill. rSFQKM SCHOOL BILL PASSED. Several Important Measures Passed ia the 8ente-Detailed Beport ia Both Hon . Secial to the Hskalo. Salem, Feo. 13. The legislature reconvened at the usual hour this morning. " SENATE MORNING SESSIOX. Committee on elections reported favorably on Hilton's bill to pro vide for permanently locating the county feat of Gilliam ccunty; or dered engrossed and made a special order for 2 p.m. to-morrow. House bill No. 30 by Hunter for the improvement of Wallowa canyon - wagon road, read ' third timo and passed. Committee on fishing industry reported favorably on Steel's bill for propagating salmon. Also on Dimick's bill to define duties of fish commissioners, with amendments. Alw on Sinclair's bill to protect salmon and food fishes. Report of senators from Wasco and Gilliam on Watkins' bill to allow Dalles City to issue water bonds, amended to read $100,000 ; read third time and passed. tpecial committee reported favorably on by Dimick to amend Salem charter ; engrossed. THIRD READING OF KILLS. Steel's bill relating to surveys anthorized by the . government, read third time and passed. Dimick's bill to provide finance expenses of ' indigent boldiers- o: Indian war; laid on the table. Fullerton's bill providing times for holding circuit courts in the second judicial district; passed. Vatts' bill to empower Wm. Ball t construct a boom on North Yam lull river; passed. Committee on counties reported favorably on Eakin's bill relating io convening of county courts; read third time and passed. Moore's bill making an illegiti mate child an heir to its mother; passed. . ... -Moore's bill breaking trespass on-lands a misdemeanor; passed. Bill providing for the appoint ment of a supreme court reporter, which passed last session, was re turned to the senate this morning and was ordered printed. : CogBwei'S bill o empower C. S. and - K. 4S.' Moore to construct a boom on Link river. - Sinclair's b II to reimburse I. I locker for land purchased of gov ernment; passed. ' Cogswell's bill defining rights of canal companies, allowing them to enter lands and make surveys; passed. SENATE AFTERNOON SESSION. Watkins' bill, to enable Dallas City to sell certain lands; passed. ' Fullerton's- bill, authorizing the State Treasurer, to pay Dougla county North Uinpqua bridge fund ; passed. ' ' Cogswell's bill to authorize coun ty c uit to declare un navigable streams in this state public high ways for floating oi logs; passed. ' 'Gray's bill to authorize Astoria and Seattle Coast railroad company to construct a bridge across Young's bar and tpanron creek ; passed. s Bill introduced by committee on public buildings to' establish a re form school for juvenile offenders ; amended to strike out that part "at or near the capital' ; passed. Wagner's- motion to reconsidei the vote by w hich S. B. No. 42 to exempt homesteads from ' execu tion was "uefeatcd, was adopted; passed. MOl'SK MORNING SESSION. Heading of journal dispensed with. Pacquet moved to take up his assessment and taxatibn bill ; car ried. The bill then failed to pass, 20 to 36. Message from the senate an nounced the appointment of Sena tors Hatch and Veatch on the joint committee to visit the chil dren's homes at Salem and Port land. Wilson, Fisher, of Mult nomah and Myers were apiointed on the part of the house. REi'OKTS OF COMMITTEES. Judiciary With amendments, Harrington's biil to exempt home steads from execution; also Staf ford's bdl to require the publica tion of financial condition of coun ties; -also, favorably Pacquet 's bill relating to acknowleagments ; also, unfavorab'y, Apperson's bill ad ding insanity lor five years to causes for divorce ; also, favorably, Northup's bill amending law in re gard to wills; also, favorably, . . . i . uume a oiu aiuenuing mw on pro cedure in equity suits ; passed to third reading to-day. Also, favora bly Conddn's bill deposing Marion county's sheriff as executive offi cer of the supreme conrt. STECtAt ORDER. House resolved itself into com mitted of the whole on the commit tee bill on assessment and taxa tion. After much discussiob the committee arose at noon ,: without having determined anything defi nite.. HOUSE AFTERNOON SESSION. Eakjn's senate bill relating to times of holding county courts ; to third reading. Watkins' bill authorizing The Duties to is!ue 150.000 water bonds ; referred, Wasco delegation. Cogswell's senate bill to allow Moore Bros, to build a boom on Link river; to third reading. Moore's senate bill making tres pass a misdemeanor; first reading. Sinclair's senate bill for $100 for relief of 1. Hacker, of Cuos county ; totnini reading. Moore's senate bill making an il legitimate child an heir to its ...other ; first reading. luiilertou's senate bill fixing time THE MOKNTffU ffEBAIiP: of circuit courts in Second district ; to third reading. I Watts' senate bill to allow Wm. Ball to build boom on Yamhill river; corporations. Steel's senate bill allowing U. S. surveyors to work on any land in Oregon; first reading. Fullerton's senate bill author izing Douglas county to draw North Uinpqua bridge fund ; to third reading. Watkins' senate bill to allow The Dalles to sell a certain tract of land ; to Wasco delegation. Cogswell's senate bill to declare unnavigable streams public high ways for floating of logs; roads and highways. Gray's senate bill to allow Asto ria and South Coast railway to bridge Young's bay ; to third read ing. Letter from J. B. Montgomery Erotesting against methods of sailor oarding house keepers; referred, commerce. Committee on fisheries reported Hahn's biil prohibiting salmon fishing with weir nets, pound nets and fish traps, with amendments ; laid on the table.., HKl'OKTS OF COMMITTEE8. Judiciary With amendments, Rosa' bill for relief of Union coun ty. Also, favorably, on Gilbert's bill to amend law in regard to criers and bailiffs. Also, with amendments, Myer'e bill to punish stealing of saw-logs. Also, unfavorably, Fisher's bill in regard to assault and battery. Also Crook's bill to protect tUe fishing industry ; referred to fish eries. Also Wilson's bill to commit opium fiends and habitual drunk- ards for treatment to the asylum ; favorably. Also, with amendments, Har rington's bill to create office of attorney-general. Also, unfavorably Wilson's bill to promote drainage. - Also unfavorably Bowdiich's bill to regulate trust companies Also unfavorably Williamson's bill relating to mechanics' lien. Also without recommendation Condon's bill to amend ec. 1733 of the code. Also unfavorably Paulsen's bill amending law regulating courts and Price's bill to amend jee. 3002 of the code. Also unfavorably Wait's senate bill to cure defects in deeds and Dawson's senate bill relating to deeds. Also favorably Tongue's bill for distiibution of property of deceased persons. Committee on education reported unfavorably Ladd's biil to regulate Portland school district. Ladd submitted some amendments. Cogswell's senate bill to regulate ditch companies ; to third reading. Chamberlin's senate bill for a reform school ; read twice and re ferred to-committee on education. Strowbridge's bill to punish the enticing or harboring of seamen; passed. . , . The Hrlne Coaeeri. The - 'audience which greeted Josef Heine and. company last evening was not large, bnt a more delighted assemblage was never gathered at the opera house. The coucert was of A high order, and the music of the great violinist and his gifted wife and daughter won the heartiest plaudits - from ; all present, a storm of applause fol lowing each selection from the opening numbers to the close. The concert opened with a vocal duet "Cheerfulness," by Mrs. and Miss Heine, which was followed by a solo in 1 minor by Mis. Heine, her brilliancy as a pianiste being beautifully exhibited. lr. Heine was then heard in an original solo, which so captivated the' audience that he was com pelled to respond again and again to ;tn encore, jle tnen played a medley of tiopuiar airs upon an ordinary tin whistle, which was really a wonderful : musical exhi bition. Miss Heine has a beauti ful soprano Ivolce, and her rendi- linn i.f "f l.nitiii.r Tl.r,. tli fairly captivated the audience. Part second was equally as delight ful as the first, and the violin duet, ''Nearer My (iod to Thee," by Mr. Heine and daughter was si in pi v trrand. ilis humorous' opera imi tation, in which he burlesqued the Italian tenor and the prima donna Miss Kellogg, was most entertain ing. The conceit closed with "Home, Sweet Home," as a vocal solo by Miss Heine, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Heine, on the violin and piano. The entertain ment was one of the rarest musical treats that the people of Albany have ever been privileged to hear. A ManKhly tilrl. A 13-year-old adopted daughter of Mr. Smith, who runs a hotel in Southern Oregon, ran awav from home se vet al days ao and came to this city, engaging to do house work for Postmaster Kufus Thomp son. Yesterday Mrs. Smith ar rived and took the girl home. She had simply became tired of work ing at the hotel of her foster father and left without letting any One know wher . she was going, and she was only found after a week's diligent search. . . -. . I-trrenyofa f'hrck. Constable C. G. Eurkhart left yesterdays for Portland with a war rant for the arrest of one Louis White, who is wanted on a charge of the4 larceny of a check. An Italian had given-the - check to White to get it cashed for him. lie sold it to Karl Race for $51. o0 and decamped with the money, hence the arrest.' Later. White was brought up on last night's train and was lodged in jail. Wrddlac Bella. Fid ward WI'l, of the popular firm of Will Bros, of this city, will h united in marriage to Miss Mii'rui CaiMTihell this rii.-!'.ing at I'orvailis. The happy cct irt will reside in this eity, where they will be the recipients of hearty con-"ratulatious. THURSDAY. FEBBUABY 14, 18S9. WANTS TO VISIT ALBA MI. The Noted Swimmer Paul Boy ton Desires to Exhibit Here. The Herald is in receipt of the following letter from the manager of Paul Boyton the noted swim mer and navigater, who has a national reputation : Cuicauo. Feb. 1, 1889. To TUB DITOR OK THE Heralp: - Dear Sir Capt. Paul Boyton the famous navigator, - has closed a successful two years engagement with P. F. Barmum's "Greatest show on earth," in which he was the leading attraction, and highest salaried pertormer. The facilities afforded for his aquatic entertain ment under the circus canvas were so meagre, that he could do HUle more than show himself. During the next summer season the Cap tain proposes to run .his own show, tie will thus be able to give his full programme to which many odd navel and wonderful features j nave been added, notably, an exciting and spectacular naval contest, illustrating the connection of his dress with marine warfare. There will also be all kinds of aquatic sports. - Knowing that you are thoroughly acquainted wittt the places of popular resort in your locality, I write to ask if you will kindly give me some information legarding them. i Is there any little lake or other water in the vicinity that is en closed, or so arranged that admis sion an be collected? is there a waterside resort, grove, picnic or fair ground on any line i t ! les of j of travel within twenty mi the city, where arrangements could be made with the manage ment of the line or transportation, or the proprietor of the resort for the aquatic entertainment ? -'.la there a society or an associa tion with whom arrangements might be made for an exhibition? The exhibition can be given in ive feet of water, with surface of 200x200 feet. This is the midinum size. If you would be pleased to;in 10G acres ; consideration, $2, give me information ot the water j lewiui iu tuui -raufiaj, , auuretMoi parties io wnom i may witom 1 write with a view oi arranging a date for next summer, vou will i place me under nianv- obligations. ' ' Hoping to have iue pleasure of I meeting vou next summer: and I tierdoiisiM v thanlrinir : vn i fnr vnurii nersonalli kindness. 7 j . Vi r . J ; v ery -.tteBpecHuiiy, vr Hi W Jreemax, Manager Capt.. Paal Boyton. There are some nice little- lakes below this city which t might bej utilized for this purpose, or possi- ble arrangements might be made I tor an exhibition on the river atj this city, or why not get up an ex- cursion next summer to Yaquina, I and have the exhibition there.! The situation of thii.ga here will , be detailed to Capt. buy ton, and it ; is hoped he will be able to visit thiB portion of the state. AKVVT A 8TRKKT KAILWAT. foTMi Editor ornrt Hmald: The proposition for the construe-' tion and operation of a street rail- wav line in this city, which was submitted to the city council Tues- tlay evening, deserves - favorable consideration. - - " - J. Hi Neill. cf Crete, Nebraska, the gentleman who proposes to con- struct the line from Washington street down First street to Lyon street, thence south to the Southern Pacific deix.it, asks that an exclu sive' franchise ' be granted for 25 years. - He agrees to "keep the charges for fares to the minimum, and to construct " linea-on- other streets as soon as the requirements j of the city demand it. .Under these conditions the city can safely iifl'ord to jrant such a franchise. We cannoi expect public improve ments to couie unasked, or to grow up without inducements, and' in this instance the enterprise of pro viding Albany with a street railway nwattH nVtmilil 1 tj-a. na n-l Ordinarily exclusive franchises: ire to Ikj shunned, but, bv impeding a;,:. i -.i.a 'iui..i:. conditions in the franchise requir ing the company i o build all ad ditional lines needed by the city, under penalty" of forfeiting their right to some other compunv; and maintain a uniform 'schedule of fares the city could not lo-'e by the establishment of the proposed street railway. Citien. 41V.unv I'oh 1'! ) iiouj a a vi'i The Ham Market. There is an upward tendency in the grain market. Wheat in this city remains at 70 cents and oats at 25, bnt indications point to sa advance in wheat. The foreign rf market is on the mend,, but as et the only visiple eueet on the local market is a renewal ' o: that stiff holding which has been noticeable , .1.--u e u' In Portland wheat ! is quoted at $1.30 to $1.37 ier cental. AltfatUa, ttlr KaUkla. A stated conclave of Tempie j Commandery No".-3, K. T., will be ; held. in their asylunrthiaThutsday evening at 7 :30 o'clock p. Work j in the red cross dewee. Visiting! Sir Knights cordially. invited. A full attendance ,'etired. Bv order lof " the K. '. ' (Jeo. -K. i Chamberlain, reconler. ' Mltin'arj Mreliac, A missionary meeting will be held at the Baptist chu. ch Thurs dav evening, Feb.- 14. A short program will be given by the Mis sion Rand, and an address' by .Miss Minnie Buzell, our missionary. At the close she will appear in the Japanese costume. All are-invited to attend. At last we are having enousb snow to lay the dust. This may le considered" by our Eastern friends a remarkable midwinter expres sion, '-nt is applicable here just now, :iic streets having been dusty for several weeks past. A change in one day from dust to snow is a refreshing novelty. A MtBiriD TUIBVrK. What Mr. sed Madam Heine Think ct the ' 'Sterling pianos. Mr. Josef "Heine in his entertain ment last evening took occasion to epeak in terms of warm praise of the beautiful hterling pianos which had been placed in the opera house for the use of Mrs. Heine: . . He said that they had been able to play some of their most brilliant numbers because they had a good piano, which at several . laces they did not have, and were compelled to omit some of the passages on that account. ? Mrs. Heine was so delighted with the instrument that she wrote the followiog note at the close of tne performance to Mr. G. L. Black man, who furnished the piano: ; Albany, Feb 13, 1889. Mb. G.L. Blackman: . Dear air: Having thoroughly examined the beautiful Sterling piano furnished for use at our en tertainment at the opera house this evening, it affords me much pleas ure to say that I consider it one of the best pianos upon which I have ever played. Tne purity of tone and excellence of finish makes it, in my estimation, a sujerior instru ment, not excelled by any of the best pianos in use in this country. Yours truly, Ada Heine. Heine company. ttKAL ESTATE SALfc. From Csrlifoinia comes the in quiry: "How is real estate trans- t actions looming up in your sec Ition?"' As a pointer on that sub- ject we republish the following list of 8ae8 by uurran & Mouteith. Curran & Monteith have made the following sales during the past few days : To G. K. Smith, of Biggs, Cal., ! the farm of Thomas;Davis, contain ing 320 acres ; consideration, $7, !b00. To G. K. Smith, the farm of Al len McDonald,coii taming 408 acres ; consideration, $10,000. To Chas. F. Howe, of Napa City, ! Psil tti farm of Otto lYix . enntnin- ToChas. fi. Vehrs, 55 acres; known as Mrs. Clarke's Dlace.near j iu nun. maun mj. xiieo, hic m .. 1 1 n...:.. i.- v:i.... tl house ana two lots owned by i?reu Grimmer ; consideration, $1000. "i . i t i I nouse aim two ioi lormeriy o wned bv ' Mrs. H.J. Clark : con- deration, $1000. To u K johnsor, lot 1, block 7, thh.d addition ; consideration, $230. To. J. W, Keese, lots 1 and 2, 3f addition ; considera tjon 4qo. .rQ j. j. Dubruille and A. F. Ketchuin,lJ,i acres owned y Chas. ifejffer ; consideration, $475. , To Simon Kinsella, lot 7 and 8, 32, Hackleman's' second ad- Jition, owned bv Kobert Mcll- haney ; consideration. $035. i To Mr. Denham, of Dakota, the Oregon Wire Works, oWned by Chas'. Brash; consideration, $5400. j W. C. Cassell. 40 acres of land t.i,ja nwnM hT J. H. Mul- Ian :' feonsidtiration; 3o00. ; To J.'C. LMvers, the interest of ! Geo. Warren in the Albanv ex- press and delivery business. I " T. There will be a meeting of the J stock holders of the Albany Build j ig aild Loan 'Association on Fn- uay evening at. o ciocx, reo 10111 1889. at the store'of Stewart A Sox, for the p'nristf Of organizing and electing a board of director for the ensiling 'year, a 'sufheient numler of shares having been sub scribed. It is hoped all share holders will !'Im?' piesent, and all llae desiring to take stock in the first "Series" will do so at once or at that mettiiru' as tlio iit Series uiiithkiil'c closed. I' order of coin .'nit tee. ! W. C. Twee'dlile, having sold his j store and hardware business to Messrs hm.Ui A .Washburne, de- avin , Til T a a to come forward without delay and settle. For the new firm he i solicits a continuance of the liberal ' patronage of the public. j 3L f WHY DOE THE MAN LOOK SAD i . . i . i i i i Because he k" w that hi dar M-ife is just' commencing to tvork him something you knur how it yourself lt wheu LABIESTRADE -WITH I Miaul Their hiisiiaods don't lixik that way, because there are no extravagant prices on their good. Everything is good; every tbitik is cheap; make Home happy, make YOUR HUSBAND sMIl K By trading at ti e economical stoie where the ruliMif good goods and " low piiobS knows no exception. Oou't forget that tt tnple ot economy is at BrownoU & Stan&rd's- COKNKK I IRT AND BROAUALBIV SLS 'nr s. jptv y. Tata f &MmM Ml a tar m Browne!! H3 ? t ii Tb Leailin Carries the Largest Line of Uen't and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Etc. in ette SUITS MADE In His Merchant FOSTER BLOCK, - ) - ! TTTT TTTC HT A Tk.UfTTT a GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR He has enlarged his stock equal FAMILY UROCEEIES. AND GENERAL jHARWAfE Hoctgt Bros'. Silverware, French, China aiid.CjVtLlware. Boys'" Wagons ahl .Ijloll Carriages. ITancv Goods, and ' a 'General -A-sortmentDoiGCrockerv. I ; .. . nclTOyg. He Buys Direct and Carrie lei on parle Francais. Hier I a 5 3 ( cm mm e:. ct. joaiEs bookseller. New "AND PKALER IN TEXT BOOKS and: SCHOOL SIJJJ&. Fine stationery, miscellaneous loi k. phf tcgiaph and aatograph 1 bums, b.kstands, ink, pens, K-iicils. e'.c. hhee: music, music books, and all kinds of musical merchandise. General ISews IDenot. Mail orders promptly attended 0 o: it the Willain- Yalley. i -tt TO ORDER ' a ' k.f' Tuilprjnf Departat AMANT "( - to aay on the Coast, c n .the Largest jStck;im tk wirf feutch gespr9ehen.& im l J 'i ' . : .... Succeaaor to K. W. Langdoal Drugs, Paints, Oils, ) . Vi.ll ii Perfumery and toilet article. Alatvawfan ha of books and ut)aary. periodicals, etc. jf Praenp4ioi carefully JIKi3 pjfTS TEKPlf. Albany ' Ofegea. to. it mm. I- w1 i if m 9 i i " hi hi M V 1 a i t r.