Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, February 21, 1889, Image 3

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Morning daily herald., February 21, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE IfOHNING HERALD: THURSDAY FEBRXTAKT 21, 1889. i 0. k t. -'. K. TIME TABLE. NORTH BOUND. I I. eparts! rrivea. expr. EuseM ex Fi eight tt;45 ami 11:15 am am Portl'd 1010am ll:.m 34.ipm 7:10am " 45pm SOUTH BOUM. Arrives! Departs! Arrives Calaxp 7:45pm! 5pm 12 40pm 1.30pm Ashland 9. OOtun fc'utrene i 40piu Eugene 6.00pm xLl2r20pm Freight So Freight received forjiouth after 11. a. the same day. u. OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLK. Arrives Departs P:'seeer. reiirht...., U1.15aiu1.0) p ra ,.........' 5. 25pm 16. 50 a m JTTIXiiS ABOUT TW.. , Bftttine De Ville. 10. 8. May of Scio is in the city. New line of fountain pens at 1 1 will starts. At F. A. Burkhart, agent for the Millard property. ' Oi',ly two more days of the legis lative assembly remain. All kinds of stove repairs in tock at Geo. W. Smith's. Guiss & Son have opened a new line of fine artists' materials. Kiln dried flooring can be had at II the Springfield lumber yard in this city. A good second hand force pump for (ale cheap at the second hand store. A complete line of artists' ma terials just received at G. L. Blackman's. Fresh leaf lard in bulk at Conrad ; Meyer a. it win oe leraiieu in I quantity to suit. The number of school children in Albanv between the ages of 4 and 20 is 711. No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds of fresh canned gocxls at a very 'ow figure at Conrad Meyer's. W. K. Curl has removed his va ' riety store into the building for merly occupied by J. Joseph. Have you seen that new line of fine furniture at Fortmilier & Irving's? If not it will pay to do !0. j Go to Burkhart & Koyce's for all kinds of job printing. Prices reasonable. First-class work guar anteed. ' Miss Lyda Rumbaugh, of Alba ny, is visiting in Corvallis, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Johnson Porter. Rev. A, Le Roy of Astoria has resigned the pastorate of the Bap tist church in that city and will locate at Brownsville, f. The grain market in this city re mains inactive, wheat etill being quoted at 70 cents. In Portland the market is dull and little doing. Jay Blain went to Portland yes terday on business- connected with the Albany Building and Loan As sociation, of which he is secreta- r.v- Guiss & Son make a specialty of art supplies and artists' materials. They nvite everybody to call and see them, whether they purchase or not. Those Battine Ie Ville shoes at Krausse & Kline's are the latest style in ladies' foot wear. For com fort, style and durability they take the lead. 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. A new line of fine wall-papers with borders to match have been opened at Fortmiller & Irving's. They are new and elegant designs. Call and see them. . I he "Pacific Argand ranges; both four and six hole. An east ern stove made especially for this coast's trade. Sold only by Geo. W. Smith, Albany. Lovers of good colFee 6houId try some of Julius GradwohPs choice Ja a, Rio and Costa Rica coffees, lie cairies a complete line of choice family groceries of all kinds. 'G. W. Simpson has purchased at a bargain a new stock of booti and shoes, consisting of such standard makes as P. Cox, Buckingham it Ilecht, Porter Slessinger & Co., etc., including men's and bovs boots and shoes and ladies' fine shoes, which will be sold at cost. Call and see them. Mnftle Halk t harm. Notwithstanding the large turn out at the meeting held by the temperance alliance, Albany still managed to give the Wizard Oil troupe another rousing houses. We have previously spoken of the superior quality of these entertain ments and can only add that every evening brings forth a programme. not only new ana ainereni, nut u . possible still more entertaining! than its predecessors. Those who j fail to attend will certainly regret i it when they come to hear the ver-1 diet of their neighbors and friends, j They announce to open next Mon day "night at Eugene, ao only three more nights remain of their stay here. Turn out and hear them. A Sew Brick. We are going to have a new brick, every citizen say with pride, and we are giving new prices on our famous canned goods, the finest is the market and cheaper than ever before. Oregon toma toes, peas, beans and an endless variety of delicious fruits, once used, always used at the Willam ette Packing Co. A Klrangr Homer Was going the rounds yesterday and on following it up found to be correct, that the very best vinegar ' pickles can be had for ' e;its er yalion at the Willame tie Packing Co's store. Six sh ives tor a $1 at Viereck'g TATK TKMrSBANCB ALLIASCB The First Say's Sssaion-Electiin of Offi cers Will Occur To-Day. The annual meeting of the State Temperance Alliance convened at the W. C. T. U. hall in this city at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, a large attendance being present. The meeting was called to order by President G. M. Miller and was opened with a song by a union choir of the churches of Albany, followed with prayer by President J. C. Keezel of Philomath College. President Miller then announced the following committee on creden tials : E. E. McKinney, of Tur ner ; Rev. H. Gould, of Shedd, and and Mrs. H. P. Tucker, of Arling ton. The committee retired to pre pare their report, and by a vote of the A.liance an address of welcome was delivered by S. S. Train, which was responded to by Rev. J. W. Harris, of Arlington, formerly of Albany. Following the addresses the meeting took a recess to give the committee time to report. On calling to order the commit tee on credentials reported as fol lows: j I. O. G.T. Lodges Corvallis, No. 388 E. Allen, Miss Almira Korthauer. Jefferfou, No. 54U Grant Holt. Samaritan, No. 316, of Harris burg Mrs. Nettie llendee. Land Mark, No. 502, of Turner V. H. Read, Homer Plattner. I Knox Butte Grange, No. 22 F. S. Doughton, P. B. Marshall, Samuel Conn, Mart Miller. Prohibition Club, The Dalles Leslie Butler. Churches Presbyterian, Albany Mrs. J. Althouse, Prof. v. II. Lee. M. E., Shedd John Luper, F. M. Rhir.ehart. U. B., Philomath Rev. R. Lo gan. M. E., Arlington Proxy by Rev. J. W. Harris. M. E Brooks Clem Harris. A. E., Oak Grove, Polk county Scott Riggs. .A. E., Albany Miss N. C. Conn, Rey. 11. P. Webb. Sunday school, Philomath-Presi-uentJ. P. Keezel, W. T. Bryan, Henry sheak." Evangelical, Albany W. W. Crowder, D. M. Jones. " M. E., Harrisburg-G. W. Isham, C. C. Baber. Christian, Junction Sarah E. Btu-hnell. M. E., Corvallis Ella M. Spang ler. M. E., Salem Mrs. M. J. Mil ler. Presbyterian, Arlington Rev. J. W. Harris. Presbyterian, Pleasant Grove Sylvannis Condit, Sarah A. Con dit. Blue Ribbon Club, Wood burn I.Mrs. D. Ray, Mrs. S. E. Guisley. Sunday schools Turner 8. B. Cochran, Mrs. J. II. Small, Mrs. F. Morris. Wood bur a Mrs. Samuel Lay man. Philomath Joseph Leggett. Woodburn Mrs. Ruth Brown. Junction City Miss Nellie Cald well. Harrisburg R. F. Ashby. Crawfordsville J. N. Gay. Arlington Rev. J. W. Harris. Albany Presbyterian F. Fort miller. Gervais Mrs. E. Brown. Junction City J. A. Bushnell, Mrs. Lottie French. Woodburn Mrs. P. L. Ken nedy. Jefferson F. Bagley. Halsey (t. K. Porter. Corvallis Miss Cora Brown. Portland, IJ. P. Miss Lizzie Montgomery. Al -any, First Presbyterian Miss J. L. Parrott. Arlington, Congregational Mrs. II. P. Tucker. Portland, U. P., Mrs. M. Mc Bride. Albany, U. P. Dr. G. W. Gray. Albany Congregational church Mrs. A. H. Martin, Mrs. Fish. Portland, U. P. Mrs. E. la!g liesh. Albany, M. E. J. B. Cougill, Mrs. M. A. St. John. Sale:n, Congregational J. II. Eilis, Mrs. Irwin Adair. Saedd, M. E. Rev. II. Gould, John W. Pugh. W C T. U. Albany, Y. Wi C. T. U. Misses Rhoda Hail, Ber.ha Martin, Clara Blain. Oregon City Miss W. W. Mars. Corvallis Lottie A. Dimick. Poitland Mrs. Amos, Mrs. Dalgleish, Miss Weeden, Mrs Bewley, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Robinson. Eugene City Miss Helen Os burn, Miss Alice Stowell, Mrs. E. J. Condon, Mrs. S. L. Lytte. Salem Mrs. S. E. Piper, Mrs. M. W. Mclntire,Mrs. M. A. Ramp. Astoria Mrs. Narcissa White Kinney. Scio Mr. E. E. Pentland. East Portland-Mrs. M. 1). Hal sey. Arlington Mrs. II. P.Tucker. Albany Mrs. Wm. Baltimore, Mrs, L. E. Blain, Mrs. S. A. Mc Allister. President Miller then called Vice President E. Allen to the chair, and proceeded to deliver a very eloquent and able annual address, reviewing in forcible language the work of the year and the pi escnt situation oi me temperance ques tion in Oregon. The address was referred to a special committee, consisting of Leslie Butler, of the Dalles ; Jos. Liggett, Philomath; Mrs. L. A. Dimmick, Corvallis; Mrs. R. M. Robb, East Portland, and J. H. Ellis, Salem, and was ordered pub lished in the Pacific Express. The following comm'ttee on pro gramme was announced: Dr. G. W. tfray, of Albany; W. F. Bry ant, of Philomath; Airs. E. j. Condon, of Eugene; Mrs. Henri- etta Brown, of Hauy; K. Allen,! ct Corvallis. Tlie election of of lice rs was ooned until this morning. post- The president announced that at the evening meeting ad lresses would be delivered by Mrs. Nar cissa White-Kinney, of Astoria, and- Rev. A. LeRoy, of Astoria. Alliance adjourned until 7:30 p. m . EVENING SESSION. The Alliance was called to order by President G. M. Miller at 7:30. Music by the choir. Prayer by Rev. M. Achison, of Oakville. Music by the choir. Mrs. Narcissa White-Kinney was then introduced and gave an argumentative and very interest ing address, which was received with marked attention by the au dience. Rev. A. LeRoy of Astoria was introduced and spove at some length, giving an eloquent and elo quent address. The Alliance will reconvene at 9 A. M. this morning. COAST NBTE8, Firemen's election will occur at Corvallis on March Dth, There will be a stallion show and sale in Salem on Saturday March yth. What has become of the mail agent who was to be put on the Oregon Pacific road? Asks the Yaquina Republican. There is talk of a telegraph line to run from Meliama to the station, miles distant, which will Lu quae a help to persons not wish ing to walk that distance to see if there is any freight there. Mr. Beach, of New York City, representing the Scientific Ameri can is now making a tour of the Pacific Northwest. . Some of its towns will soon be illustrated in his paper. He is accompanied by a complete modern photo travel ing outfit for interior and exterior views, which by a new process, are readily transferred to print, with out the expence of engraving. The hot-water cure is the latest idea in Astoria. Folks who have tried it say that it beats the faith cure ail to pieces. It doesn't con sist in getting into hot water, but in getting the hot water into you. It is said to cure corns, dyspepsia, disappointed love, freckles, heart disease, insomnia, constipation, loss of memory and rheumatism. It also acts as an emetic. Oregon City Courier: Hell's Half Acre" is the melodious name which a settlement in the foothills bears. One Saturday in each of the last three months a circuit rider has been preaching the Word at a school house to the inhabitants and on each occasion a portion of them had be-n. brawling at the door of the rneetin' house like mastiff's quarreling over a sheep skin. Last Friday Mr. Wm. Skipton killed a white swan a few miles below Corvallis. , The bird is the largest and as fine a specimen as has ever been seen in this section. It measured from the . bill to the tip of the tail four feet, expanse of wings six feet, eight inches, girth 32 inches and length of toes six inches. It is now in the hands of Mr. Kriebel, an expert in taxi dermy, who will mount it for Henkle & Bier. Mr. Wm. Parker met with an ac cident near Junction Tuesday, ,.-v.:..i. . , .i ' mum icsuiieu in uis instant death. He left Junction in company with Mrs. Abbott, who had just arrived from Idaho, and his little grand daughter, having also a load of fifteen sacks of wheat. When he came to the gate leading to his home he opened it when the team started. In attempting to stop the team he slipjwd and fell, the wagon pasf-ing over him breaking his left arm and neeral ribs, kill ing him instantly. The team ran into a field w'-erc Frank Parker a son of i he deceased was plowing, and was caught by him. Mrs. Abbett and the little girl escaped without injury. Mr. Parker was highly respected by his neighbors, i fteuth ('Mam UallroaU. ! II. Y. Thompson, representing Nelson Bennett and associates, re-: cently held a conference with the ! board of directors of the Astoria $ ! South Coast .railroad and submitted ! a proposition to the board to take ! the railroad project off their hands and agree to push it throuirli to ! completion, according to an Astoria j pajer. J They do not ask Astoria ! to subscribe another cent towards its construction. If the proposition is accepted, work on the road will be commenced immediately ai d will be completed to Seaside by June 15th. The board of directors have not decided what they will do, but w ill probably call a meeting of the stockholders within a very short time to discuss the matter. The Pioneer favors the proposition. EvergreeN for Knlr. Mr. H. W.Settlemire the Tangent nurseryman that has a full supply of aM the leading and desirable varieties of evergreen treetfrom two to three feet high, which he is sell ing cheap, and those disiriog such trees will do well, to call upon him be:oie goinsr away from home. He has also several thousand Italian and Hungarian prune trees, as well as a general variety of fruit trees. Make out your orders and cnd or go to him for ths trees you w mt. and support a worth v home industry. TrarherV Khoi1miiIIb. Notice is herehy given that the regular public quarterly examina tion of teachers for Linn countv j will take place at the court hou'e in Albany, commencing at noon, Wednesday, February 27, 1889. Al'. teachers desiring examination will please be present at the beginning. L. M. Ct m., County ScIkv.1 upcrintetulcnt still rtirj ;. V. A. Burkhart real est' f agent .-oii vesteniav to .Mr. H.I... lniltz, proprietor of tie City Meat Market lour acres in the Millard addition, the consideration being $1000. Mere BU Hales. Curran & Monteith sold yester dey to Geo. Henderson, 32 lots in the following blocks 14, 15 and 16, and one not yet plotted in Hackle man's 3d addition; consideration, $5450. To Gustav F. Steen, a tract of land, containing 61 acres in Benton county, belonging to A. Pearce; consideration, $1500. They also sold to A. Hackleman all of Geo. Henderson's horses and cattle in Easfern Oregon for $10,000. Emtneally Crrecl. The Oregonian says, Albany is subscribing for a street railway and will need one if the place gaows as rapidly as there is prospect. It has a nice country to run cars on. The streets are wide and tho land very level, so that a horse can do the work with ease. Really, there is growth and progress in these Wil lamette towns and a prospect that there will be more growth in 1889 than in any two years previous thereto. Farm sold. Burkhart & Keeney sold yester day to Allen Moeninger of Penn sylvania 40 acres of, land near this city known as the E. N. White farm. The price paid was $2,350. Thev also sold toJ. II. Burkhart the east half of block 36 in Hackle man's 2d addition ; consideration, $1500. Hw 4'hh Parent allow their children to cough and .strain and couh and calmly eav,"Oh it's only a cold," and keep (riving them cheap ani dangirous medicines until they are down with lung fever or consumption, when they can he so easily relieved by BEGGS! CHERRY COUGH SYRUP? It has no superi or, and few equals. Geo. L. Black man, druggist. Ciaar4 Agalnwt Thcnirikr, And always have a bottle of A""-'3 English Remedy in the bouse. V u cannot tell how soon Croup may strike your little one, or a cold or cough may fasten itself upon you. One dose is a preventive and a few dosei a positive oure. All Throat and Lung troubles yield to. its treatment. The Remedy guaranteed by Foshay L- Maaonj Uvea Away. W. F. Read propo"', to give away a fine gold watch wiili Ins gold and ilvcr prize shirt, the very best fitting ind best made white nhirt in the jiarket. The price is as low or lower than any equally as good shirt in the market. Pimple on the Facet Dero ? an impure state of the bloc d and at looked upon by many with au9pici t i. Acker's Blood Elixir will remove a imparities aud leave the complexi. smooth and clear. There is nothing that will so thorouchly build np. the constitution, purity and trength vn the whole system. Sold a ad guaranteed by Fosbay & Mason. BRIM MENTIOX. Battine De Ville. Use Fahrner's panacea. Preach keeps railroad tune. Burkhart & Hoyce, job printers Dr. Negus removes cancera without pain or the knife. It will pay you to go and see the heautiful art studies at Cluis3 & foil's drug Btore. J A. Archibald, agent for the Sing" er Manufacturing Co., oppesit Odd Fellow temple. FOH LAMB BACK, 81 Dl OR CHEST 91 Shitoh's Poms Plaster. Price, 35 cents. Fosliay & Mason. Fahrney's celebrated blood cleanser at Brownell A Stuuard and at Deyoe & Robson's. P. J. Baltimore general agent. For your tine imported ind Ke West cijrars, sro to M. Baumeart v'iyiir store, one door east f Black man's drug store Mexican Cactus Bitters is the best rcmi'ily in I In- world for liver and kid-!:.-cue, indigestion, etc. For sale at M Bantugart'a Chamberlain's F.ye and Suln Oint ment is uuequaled for old chronic sores. Many cases have been perm a uantlv cured by it. For sale by F shav & Mason. The immense sale of ChuniH'il;.in' Cough Remedy has been produc.d to a great extent by people who hare been i-ured by it telling their friends and neighbors of its good finalities aud urging them to try it. The most se vere cold will soon yield to its sooth- mg eflects, Mason. For sale oy fosbay & The dry cold weather of the early winter months is productive of ugrea deal of croup among children. Moth ers shonld be on the lookout for it,aud be prepared to arrest it as soon asithe firct symptoms appear. True croup nevtr comes without a warning: dav or two before the attack the chid will become hoarse, and that svmptoins is i soon louowea oy peculiar, rousb tough. IT Chamberl'ihi's Coug'i Remedy is riven as soon a this hoarse ness or eouirli appears, all danger anxiety may i be avoided; it has nev, failed, evenn n the most severe casta,' There is no danger in giving th Remedy for it contains no injurlou substanca. For aale by Foshay A Mason, SHILOH'S COUGH ani cosslmp. tion Cure'is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures . consumption. Fosbay A Mason. WILL BROS. v. Dealers in all the latest improved pianos, orans.sewiug machines.guns, also a full line of war 'anted razors, butcher a'nl pod; et n i ws. 1 he best kind of gbwing maj'tii'K oils, needles i and cxtr is fir all . m o-aiues. , All re pair iug iu the above lines ueatly and reasonably done. PK IAL .NOTICE. DR. W. C. NEGUwS, (Graduate of the Royal Clleg of Lndoo, England, also of the Belle vue Medical College. lt . , The Dr. has apent a lifetime of study and practice and makes a spe cialty of chronic diseases, removes cancers, scroti-la enlargenients.tumors and wens, without pain or the kuife. He also makes, a specialty of treat ment with electricity. Has practit d in the German French and English ho3pit-'. Calls promptly atteudtd day or uight. His motto i "GOOD WILL TO ALL." tfiTOffice and residence Ferry street, between Third and Fourth. A MCKI1F.U TJtlKl'TK. What Mr. and Madaa Heine Think ct the Sterling Pianos. Mr. Josef Heine in his entertain ment Wednesday evening took occasion to speak in terms of warm praise of the beau tiful Sterling piano. 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 following note at the close of the perf rmance to Mr. G. L. Black man, who furnished the piano : Albany, Feb. 13, 1889. Mh. G. L. Blackman : Dear Mr : 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. The purity of tone and excellence of finish makes it, in my estimation, a superior instru ment, not excelled by any of the i best pianos in use in this country. Yours truly, Ada Heike. Heine company. This voluntary recommendation coming from such distinguished musicians as Mr. and Madam Heine speaks volumes for the pop ular bterung pianos. CHOICE ITALIAN PRUNE" TREES FOR J Male. Appl to P. W. Sr ink Albany SHILOH'S CUKE wrtL immboiatr. ly relieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. For sale .y Foshay ;Sc Mason. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, op Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Con sumption cure." For sale by Foshay & Mason. IHrtttelulinn ftetlce. rpiiRi rAkTRKRAl P HKRKTOrOaa EXISTING Bl- wecn O. W. Harris and W. E. Gillutt. marble dealers, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Gillett retiring. Ail persons knowing themselves indebted to tbir Arm will pleane ca:l at their shop and settle at once. O. W. Habrm, W, E, Gillett. Abany, January 7, lSSft. I BAKING PO WDEB. Put up expressly for Julius Grad wohl and sold at his Golden Rule Bazaar in ONE POUND CANS AT- 25 CENTS PER CAN. Guaranteed to be first-class in every Respect. JULIUS GRADWOHL. I on haud'a good stock of SAUEKJ KRAUT, B) Because he knows that his dear wife is juat commencing to work him for something you know how it is yourself hut when LADIESTFJADE WITH Brownell d Stanard Their hushaods don't look that way, because there are no extravagant prices on their goods. Everything isgood;everythinkis cheap; make Home happy, make YOUR HUSBAND SMILE By trading at the economical store " where tht rule of good goods and low prices knows no exception. Dcn't forget that tt raple of economy ia at BrcwuoU & Staaird'a- COKXER flllaT ANB 1R0AALIN SL.H W HATE Choice Mixed Pickles, Genuine Maple! Sprop, And a gool assortment of first class tfTRICES REASONABLE 11 KENTON WHY DOES . THE MAN LOOK SID. Be Leading Clothier, Carries the Largest Line of Hen'a and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Etc. in the Willam ette Valley. SUITS MADE Id His Merchant FOSTRR BLOCK, JULIUS GEADWOHI'S GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR He has enlarged his stock equal FAMILY GBOCEBIES. i D GENERAL JHAREjWAFE Rorer Bros'. Silverware! French, China and Crvstal ware. Boys' Wagons and. "Doll Carriages, Fancv Goods, and a ; General -Assortment or Crockery. . andTO YS. He Buys Direct nd Carries .tlje, Largest Stockm the Willamette Vallej," E lei on parte Francois. Hier II Jl 9, V-a Pr a I iilini U,, CITY DED6 STORE. AND DEALER IN ' TEXT BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES.. Fine stationery, miscellaneous lrk. photograph and autograph al butim. ii.kstands, inkr.pens pencils, etc. Sheet music, music book, and all kinds of musical merchandise. Grenoral Nkws DeDot Mail orders promptly attended TO ORDER Faioricff Departa r I. ALBANY to any en the Coast, c w win deutch gesprochen. G. L BLAC . Successor to . W. Langdoaft -dsals ia- Drug?, Paints, Oils, Perfumery and toUet articles, alaoa fuU liae of -books and KsttiOBfty. periodic!, etc nmeripnnBt careranj ? cottpMndfld MVC3 ffilWrS'TECU. 4. li I . . i. to. IAN.