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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1889)
" '." " '"""-7r-J. . - '-V. - THE MORNING- HERALD: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1889. O. A C. . K- TIMK TABLE. NORTH BOUND. I - epartu rrivew. Inau expr. iU45 iui am Portl'd 10 K.m Etweneex 11:15 amlljiun 34:pm Kieiy'ht I ':10m ' 4.r.mn SOUTH fcoUM. (Arrives! Departs Arrives &Uaiexp 7:45pml 5pnij Ashland 9 OOaiu Kugeoe ex 12;20pD)!l2.4upuj I fuicene 2 COpui Freight 1.3UpoiKifene 6.00pm No Freight received foromh after Ii.a. it. the same day. OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE. Arrives Departs F'-u-aeocer. IU.16auill.0u p ui Freifc-tit.... ... 5.25pnile.50a ni janiMiis ABOUT towx. Ratine De Ville. Six shaves for $1 at Yiereck's Uncle Tom's Cabin Tnesday evening. New line of fountain pens at Will & Stark's. F. A. Burkhart, agent for the Millard property. All kinds of stove repairs in utock at Geo. W. Smith's. Gaiss & Son have opened a new line of fine artists' materials. J. L. Fuller and family, of Hat risbnrg, were in the city j-esterday. Kiln dried flooring can be had at the .Springfield lumber yard in this city. A good second hand force pump for sale cheap at the second hand tore. A complete line of artists' ma terial just received at G. L. Blackman's. A genuine Webfooc rain is being experienced for the first time in many months. Fresh leaf lai d in bulk at Conrad Meyer's. It will bo retailed in quantity to f uit. No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds of fresh canned goods at a very 'ow tigare at Conrad Meyer's. Have you seen that new line of line furniture at Foitrailier &. Irviug's? If not it will pay to do t-o. . Go to Burkhart & Royce's for all kinds of job printing. Tribes reasonable. First-class work guar anteed. The question of grading the hill on Washington street is being agi tated by proertv holders in that locality. . , Washington's birthday was ob served in this city yesterday by the closing of the public schools and college. Guiss & Son make a specialty of art supplies and artists materials. They -nvite everybody to call and ee them, whether theypurchase or not. Those Battine De Ville shoes at Krausse & Kline's are the latest style in ladies' fuot. wear.. For com lort, style and durability they tae the lead. , If you want a clean and fine smoke, ask, for J. Joseph's home made white labor cigars. For sale lv most cigar dealers and at J. Joseph's factory. A new line of fine wall-papers with borders to match have been opened tt Fortmiller & Irving's. ihey are new and elegant designs. Call and see them. ihe "Pacific .Argand" ranges both four and six hole, .An east ern steve made especially for ;this coast's trade. - Sold only by Geo. W. Smith, Albany. Mrs. A. B. Woodin returned yes terday from Corvallis, where she went to attend a committee meet ing of the state department of the AV omen's Relief Corps. Lovers of good coffee should try some of Julius Gradwohl's choice Ja a. Rio and Costa Rica coffees. He cairies a complete line of choice family groceries of all Jtinus. A new line of I'acfcara organs in -if, nnpnnd at G. L Blackman s For puritv - and sweetness of tone I ...... nf finish thev lead diiu CiCtaiio v. j i thom all Musicians should call I tnd see them. l,,. ,,rohftsed at t. . A ... I a makes Ilerht ii. . inlndin? men's and lioots and shoes and ladies' fine shoes, -which will be sold at cost. Call and see them. laqaia frlfthlBS laterrsla. Coll Van Cieve, of Yaqaina, js in the city. He. states that the Deep Sea Fishing Company s new steam schooner George H. Chance, latelv launched there, will sail for San "Francisco next Wednesday, where she will receive her.machin ervi - As soon as completed the t.'nance will sail from an tran A, t in the fishulg banks X IOVV and commence work at once i i mi All V has secured the f The services of llaotitin John Robinson, who arrived last Friday rtirert from Glouchester, Mass out of which ' ilOUCnesttJr, Jl-30., port he has sailed as master for ..any vear, and who understands .lee., sa tisliing in all its branches. Ice works Will be e.ecieu qtiina ar.d fresh fish sent parts of the country. tp . at Ya to all toarle Tt CW " KlcFadden's f.;mous, Piston Double Mammoth lom' Cnhin Co.. consisting of 20 of special scenery, mecnanicai oilecis, etc. wiil sipj-ear at the Hiera house next Tuesday evc-n-iiitt, Feb. 20th. They come well endorsed by both press and puoiic aad we have n doubt but that they will be able to sustain ti e reputation made elsewhere. bargain Ta new stock of boot, and j H? V" loes, consisting of such standard r Alli-m w. u V. Cox, Buckingham ; , ; - r a ii'ii rit 1 a-M m-i i-iiii e - ii.-.ii,.n.i i-k-r ir-i-i.- Ti if it-n 1 r i 1 . 1 1 a . mnmwtnurt iiuiiii v , a ... a ..Untation iubilee ' . b" (to drive si riiuiiievuivi. I--; - UlOroUgll CaiIUIiailOII. 11 IS , l,,rt ...,.1 sii,..r- .A. k 01 nnporteil man- "t , .. .:,, ,.,1VV l oruana cit i..'.r.:.: I ' i i.n.l. the comical ?"--.". W,CD" W uger's irick do,keTjill nearly a car load val-D't--- j nty warm TEHPEKAXCB ilUiftiE. Tie Baaioeai of the 8esaion Concluded -Hezt Meeting to be Hold at Salem. . The Alliance was called to order at 9 a. m. Opened with song, and prayer by Rev. H. Gould of .Shedd. in reading the minutes it was derided that the 4th district alli ance meeting be held at Baker City on the 2d Wednesday of Janu ary 1890. A bill of $5 for janitor services was read, and ordered paid. The hour of 10:30 a. m. was fixed for determining the place of holding the next session of the alliance. A letter from Wallis Nash ex plaining that himself and Mrs Nasti could not be present on ac count of sickness in their family. Judge G. Williams also sent a letter regretting that legal duties hindered his being present. The committee on the president's address made their final report, recommending law and order leagues, and that yearly, and if necessary still more often meetings of the district alliances be held. On motion the four presidents of the district and the executive com mittee were made a committee on law and order league, and th re port of the committee so amended was adopted. The committee on thesecretary's rejort recommended that the sec retary Be paid and thac the claim of Dr. J. W. Watts be refer red to the executive committee for final settlement. The report was adopted. The committee on resolutions read their report, which was adopted as follows: Wjiekeas, It has become neces sary to at once define the position of the Oregon Temperance Alliance on current (olicies of temperance agitation and outline a future j course of procedure; therefore be it Resolved, That the alliance hereby expresses its emphatic dis approbation of all license systems, b i.eving such systems to be es srutialby and fundamentally wrong I against the best interests of so ck ty ; and moreover, be it Resolved, That we believe every ...-izen knows that the saloon is an unmitigated curse, that we believe the li. S. government could as easily close the saloon as it can collect the license fee and that all license laws are but a bid for rum votes. Reso.ved, That we inagurate a vigorous campaign against the liquor traffic by adopting any and all means looting to absolute pro hibition. Resolved, That this alliance be lieves the j lan of organizing law and order leagues throughout this state to be one of the most effective lines of policy now commanding the attention of oar people, anJ we do earnestly ask that the societies here represented give their undi vided sympathies and co-operation to this work. Resolved, That we earnestly in vite the grange and all humani tarian -organizations to co-operate with us by passing suitable resolu tions and then appointing delegates to our conventions. Resolved, That this alliance ex press by a rising vote its hearty (hanks to the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Albany for the use of their hall lighted and warmed for these meetings, and would suggest that this alliance make a suitable compensation to the said society to cover the ex pense incident to this ncasion. Resolved, That we express our profound gratitude to the ladies of the W. C. T. U. for the ample pro visions they have made of their own free will for the entertainment of the representatives to these meetings, and that we shall ever remember with i lie keenest pt-a-nr-- our piesciit visit to the city of Albany. Resolved, That we thank the Sonthern Pacific railroad and Ore gon Pacific for their kindness in granting delegates to this conven tion special favors in the way of reduced rates. On motion the roll was called to procure pledges for i turns to carry ou future work. Pledges ainount- . , mg to f loo were made verv many i . . i ii ...... . . i . ' . . . . 1 uu ' iru- t:ou,u om .r""" 4Uimc ie nex as nxeu lnesdav uary Jh".z. A vote ot tnauRs was given to G. T- Wright for the liberal donation of a thousand extra copies of the Express con taining the president's address. On motion a thousand copies of the Express containing the com plete minutes of the meeting were ordered. Adjourned with a song, and lienediction by Rev. C. C. Bate man. si ran giVT.MiLL BOSSED. The Mill of Jennings & HcPhenen Hear Lebanon DestrojeJ-Lmi Coioly Ceal. Special to the Hkr ai.d. i . 7 Lebanon, -Feb. 22. The -steam I saw-null, arxnit 4 miles from town, belonging to Jennings & McPher i l J i .l .1 i son .burned down this i morning at I about 2 o clock. Nothing was j ; saved. . No insurance As the mill lias mn ....... m .o, jca. ... be work of an incendiary. The loss is probably -,lHXt. H Watkmds came up from : oi an original I'ortiantt ami ieu .or 111s coai mine lTn,!e!nr Lebanon yesterday A road : 1H "t"c" "F " ,. , a innimir mi dpi 1 11 lit- 1111 iiiiiii --fa r - I Etrillitg Kimaway. A team owned by John Living- i House concurred in senate stone, hitched to a scraner at work amendments to the general appro on the street noar the iron works, priatioii bill. r:m av.av vesterdav, making a de- -ra s bid to a low L. K. .Vior- tur ot several nioens was demolished but hurt. The scraper no one was THE LEGISLATURE The Session Adjourns Sine at 12 0'Clock. Die SEXATOXl'H IBVED WITH BKIBKCT Ike Ball San Water Meosire Again Comts Up and the Governor's Veto Again 8a. t ined. Special to tlie Hmulu. Salem, Feb. 22. On the con vening of the senate this morning the following resolution was adopted : Whereas, It is surrently re ported that a certain senator on this floor has demanded and re ceived a money consideration for his support of house bili No. 221, the same being a bill for the relief of Mrs. N. J. McPherson and minor children ; therefore be it Resolved, That there be a com mittee of three senators appointed by ttie chair to investigate the same and report to this senate as early as possible, and that the said com mittee have power to send for per 2ous and papers and examine wit nesses aud administer oaths ; Sen ators Carson, Barin and Stanley appointed. The Bull Run water bill, with non-taxable bonds clause, again came up in the Portland charter bill which passed and was to-day promptly vetoed by Governor Pen noyer. The general appropriation bill was passed. The governor's appointment of L. L. McArttiur a member of the board of regents of the State Uni versity; confirmed. II. C. R. asking the secretary of state to improve the acoustics of the house of representatives ; con curred in. HOUSE BILLS. Crosno's biil providing for ap pointment of health officers at Coos bay, Gardiner and Yaquina City ; passed. SENATE AFTERNOON SESSION. Haskell's bill aiding Baker county to construct a toad from Huntington to Conner creek; passed. Watkins' motion to reconsider vote by which Smith's bill for re lief of Wasco county was lost, adopted ; bill passed. House amendments to Steel's bill lor propagating salmon, con curred in ; passed. Condon 'b bill for support of State University; passed. senate concurrent resolution by Cauthorn approving tne action of the secretary of state in establish ing state printer's office in capitol building, and recommending the continuance of the same ; adopted. Committee on public lauds to in vestigate sales of public lands, re ported with various recommenda tions. Moore's bill aiding Tillamook and Washington counties to con Ntruct a road on Gales' creek and Wilson river; passed. Price's bill to create orlice of re corder iu Jackson comity; passed. Senate concurred in adoption of amendments of Northup's Port laud consolidation bill. Special committee to investigate charges relating to the action ot certain senators for relief of Mrs. N. J. McPherson reported that the cluiges could not possibly be bus tained. Waldo's bill for relief of John Stapleton ; passed. Sh.XA'lE KVEMXCl SESSION. Tfie following bills were passed : Bean's bill relating to county road notices. Waldo's for relief of J. M. Dins more. Nort Imp's relating to recording plats. iiilier's making it a misdemean or to kill certain animals. for hides. Hume's bill amending code. Gilbert's bill relating to incor porating churches. Harrington's bill relating to loan ing of money by loan associations ; passed. Maxwell's bill. allowing Salem & Astoria R. R. Co. to bui.d a bridge at Salem across Willamette river; passed. Adjourned sine die. UOl'SE MORNING SESSION. Met at ! o'ciock. Hunter introduced a new bill, by unanimous consent, to amend La Grande charter; read third time and passed. Senator Tongue's bill to amend law relat ing to distribution of proj erty of deceased persons ; passed. Wait's bill to cure defects in deeds and judicial sales ; passed. Sinclair's bill for $100 lor relief Coos county ; of. I. Hacker, of passed. Cogswell's bill Link ville; passed. incorporating Resolution that clerks receive of ser I pay only for actual terms vice, but that enrolling and en grossing clerks may have addition al pay, not to exceed $200; adopt ed. Dawson's bill relating to settle ment of sheriff with treasurer; I passed. numc uaucu up ll. 1 1 toil a Olil ioi anVnabli ng act lor Gilliam countv ; (, Gray's bill for the relief of Clat- iiume called up Hilton s bill tor ;o,mt rHlled t(. ti arillories in counties with j tffl- with illbabiunt8 aud , oyVr d ; .,omt hition for remedving of . defmg - ,,ie hM Me ju- . adopted. V Hi T. u mil tt nrni'an ntnuim-uc aughtcr houses out 01 y limits) ; passed senate bill to cancel nts alter seven vears ' passtnl. . civuibie lo iui! i awm on .Nik.l.:l ' Kan creeK ; lau.-: to i;:s. 1 1 1 . I Tongue's bill doin; away witL 1 separate acknowledgement mar ried women ; passed. Cogswell's bill to prevent re entry on land of persons ejected therefrom ; failed to pass. Looney's senate bill to make ask ing to be ipui on a jury misde meanor; passed. Tongue's bill to require each child to be taught at least three months; passed. HOUSE AFTERNOON SESSION. Sarin's bill to confirm the title of settlers on swamp and overflow lane's ;-passed. Cogswell's bill to make abstract of votes for circuit judges; passed. Steel's bill for $15,000 for proro gation of salmon, and establishing hatcheries ; passed. Chamberlain's bill for the relief of Fred Yenkers ; passed. Fullerton's Vill to create the Southern Oregon Agricultural So ciety ; passed. Fullerton's bill amending law as to appeals; passed. Dawson's bill requiring county cleiks to deliver abstracts of mort gages on Julj- 1st, instead of Au gust, of each year; passed. Sinclair's bill to allow Coos coun ty to bridge certain sti earns; passed. . v Katun's bill to allow Lane county to issue $60,000 for bonds for a courthouse; withdrawn. Moore's bill to create jury com-1 raissioners; called up, but house refused to suspend rules and con sider it. Cogswell's bill for abstract of votes for state otiicers. Senate resolution approving es tablishment of state printing orlice in capitol building, and recom mending its continuance; con curred. Senator Dawson's bill exempting firemen from certain duties; passed. Cauthorn's bill making second Friday in April Arbor day, for tree planting by public schools ; passed. Cauthome's bill to allow con struction of a bridge at Corvallis ; passed, after amending so as to make it a free bridge. Bill by the senate committee on ! roads and highways, authorizing county courts tc apjioint special road commissioners, and to levy a special tax for road purjioses; passed. Bill by senate judiciary com mittee' defining duties of county recorders; passed. HOUSE EVENING SESSION. Watts' bill to incorporate Day ton, Yamhill county ; passed. , Moore's bill making an illegiti mate child the heir of its mother; passed. Wait's bill to give hotel boarding house keefiers a lien upon baggage ; passed. .Steel's bill to increase to the compensation of circuit court clerk Duff, of Multnomah county ; failed to pass. Senate resoiuticn to have report of railroad commission printed ; concurred in. THE GOVERNOR'S VETO SUSTAINED. The Portland consolidation bill vetoed, by the governor .failed to pass over his veto. The Bull Run water clause !is embodied in thie bill. BILLS I'ASSEIJ. Blundell's bill establishing weather service in the state. Ricker's bill allowing operation of lumber chutes. Pope's bill regulating practice of medicine. .Wilson's bill for purchase of ad ditional state grounds. Communication from the gov ernor appointing Chas. P. Church and Geo. II. Biggs on railroad com mission ; laid on the table. Senate concurred m house resol ution to fix time of adjourningat 12 o'cloc k instead of 10. TilK UAIIUOAII 4'0MHIIO.. The butes tioeras te HiTeJ.Toe Many-A j Deli nf A-.tkn-. I The railroad commission matter . 1 J 1 I : . . ! --oc.il- to iijivu . ueToiopeu lino a veritable 15 puzzle, on account of a clash , of . authority . between Gov ernor Pehnoyerand tlie legislature. The Salem Statesman ot tlie TJnd, inst says: "(Jovernor Pennoyer last night appointed C. P. Church, of Portland, and George H. Biggs, of Wasco county, as railroad com missioners, under tlie old law, to take the places of the commissioner lie ' "removed" several weeks ago. The new law that he vetoed, ana which passed over his head, had an emergency clause, to take effect "from and after its approval by the governor," but he says he did not. approve it, but vetoed it, and it cannot therefore become a law for niuety days ; and he says the legislature .had no right .to elect commissioners., for a commission that is not yet created. The governor says that so soon as the ninety days are up he win till the vacancy under the new law,; and appoint three commissioners, two democrats' and one prohi. .The matter will 410. doubt have to be settled in the courts. At the present writing the state ot Ureg-n lus three, railroad com missions, the one the legislative assembly ; elected , last night, the one the governor appoiuted ' last night, and the old on ne Jiaa noi authority to remow, and ex -Sena-1 tor later. of the 01 I "lie, says he will hang mi utitil ninety days are up, anyway." Kew 4'alr Factor Steadily new public enterprises are being '.add d to Albany. The citv is now to have a chair factory. Messrs. K. Veal & Son, of Staj ton, have leased the building formerly used as a flax factory near the Farmers' Warehouse, and w ill ?n a short time open an extensie chair manufacturing establishment. Their advertisement for 200 cords of maide timber for uso in the ! factory will be found in the Wkkk- ly lli:v.i.n, which shows that they mea:. i.usiiiess. 1 HOICK ITALIAN PKl XE .TrfcEs HR nalc. Apply to e. w Si'iN-i Aionny Oae More Sight. Jupiter Pluvius himself seems powerless lo prevent the usual large gathering at the Wizard Oil concerts. Last night the hall was again filled in spite of the storm. To-night is the last of their stay, and it is safe to predict that tlie house will be filled, for, in addition to an exceptionally fine programme everyone will be curious to see who gets tiie numerous handsome and valuable presents to t-e given away to reserved seat ticket holders. In short, everybody will be there. Social liaarla-c Purly. The Dolce Far Niente club of this city will give a social dancing party at the opera house on Thurs day evening, Feb. 28. Music will be furniseed by Roos' orchestra of Portland. The success of the danc ing parlies given under the auspices of this club heretofore are sufficient guarantee of it being a most enjoy able occasion. The funertl of the infant daugh ter of M. Young, of this city, oc curred yesterday. The deceased was the twin of the child which died some weeks ago. A MKKITBU TBIBKTK. What Mr. and Madam Heine Think ct the Sterling Panos. 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 places 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 erf rmance to Mr. G. L. Black man, who furnished the piano: Albany, Feb. 13,. 1889. Mr. 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 ujon 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 best pianos in use in this country. Yours truly, . Ada Heine. Heine company. This voluntary recommendation coming from such distinguished musicians as Mr. and Madam Heine speaks volumes for the pop ular Sterling pianos. SPECIAL NOTICE. DR W. C. NEGUS, Graduate of the Royal College of Londoo, England, also of the Belle . vue Medical College. The Dr. has spent a lifetime of study and practice and makes a spe cialty of chronic diseases removes cancers, scrofv la enlargements, tumore and wena, without pain or the knife. He also makes a specialty of treat ment with electricity. Has practii ed iu the German French and English hospitals. Calls promptly attended day or night. Hie motto ia "GOOD WILL TO ALL." f i"Office and residence Ferry street, between Third and Fourth. GOLDEN Mil BAKING PO WDER. Put up expressly tor Julius Grad wohl an t sold at . his Golden Rule Bazaar in POTTNT) 25 CENTS VEll CAX r"Guaranteed to be lirst-claFS in every Kespect. , WHY DOES THE MAN LOOK SAD Because he knows that his dear wif is just con:ineiiciiig to work him for somethiua-ryou know how it is yourself but when LADIESTfADE WITH Their husbands don't look that w ay, because there are no extravagant prices on their goods. Everything is good; everythink is cheai; make Home happy, make YOUR HUSBAND SMILE By trading at the economical stoie where the role f go d goods and low prices knows no exception. Don't forget that tt mple of ec nomy is at Browaell & Stanard's- COKMK KI RT AND BROADALBIX SL- 1 at ; , JIJLILS (iKADWOHL. Stanard -F! Trr A TTvT Tie Leading Ooler, Carries the Largest line df lien's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Etc. in the Willaiii ette Valley. SUITS MADE TO ORDER In His Merchant Tailoring Department. FOSTER BLOCK, JULIUS GRADWOHL'S -e) GOLDEN RULE BAZAAE He has enlarged his stock equal FAMILY (1EOCEBIES. AND GEN ERAL jHVfiOwArE Llorer Bros'. Silverware,1 French, China aiid Crvstalware. Boys' Wagons and 3oll Carriao-es. Fancy Goods, and a r General -Assortment 01 Crockery. riikC3 and I O jl IS. - r t 't - . He Buy 8 Direct and Carries the Largest 23tock;ia the Willamette Valley, lei on parle Francais. Hier CITY DRUG STORE. HI. CT. CrOISTES, Bookseller. Newsdealer, Stationer, AND DKALKlt IN ...... TEXT ROOKS and Fine stationery, miscellaneous l-noks. photograph and autograph ml. hmiiK i..k-t;in(ls. ink. rons. IK-Ticils. cic. Sheet music, musif VwwvV. I ' . . - - - ' WVM9S ' ..iil oil L in.lc at n-iiGii-al niorcn:! JlillKP. Geiiioral News Depot . jE'Mail orders promptly attended to. ALBANT o( - to any on the Coast, cjuj wirf deutch gesprochen. G.L BLACKMAN. i Succceaor to E. W. Langdo DULU IK Mp, Faints, Oils. ' Perfumery and toilet article, alan 'a lull 'line' of books and .' bUtiofirry. periodicals, etc. ;iar." PreacripUoo carefully i-oropoundt-d in odd mktrs to, -Albany Oiegoa. SCHOOL SITI'LIE r- . .4
