Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, February 24, 1889, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., February 24, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING HERALD: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY" 24, 1889. I IT CAN4BD? BOTB 1ST THE CASAL. MP O. AC. It. 1IMK TAB Liu. NOtlTU BOUND. ! epartn! rrivew. I ill, tipr. Eugene ex hi eight Portl'd 1010am 845pm " "M'.nm 11:15 am 7:10am SOUTH BOUND. lArrives; Departs Arrives Cabfexp Kugeue ex Freight 7 :45pm 1 5pmiAshUnd 9.00am 12;:pui 12L40pm r. ueoe 2 40ptn Eocene 6.00pm 1.30pm No Freight received fortoulh alter llA. u. the Mine day. OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE. Arrives Departs fuHencer. Freight... .U1.15am1.0opni J 5.25puil&50 m JOITISCa ABOUT TOW.. Bttine De Ville. Hotels are crowded. Six shaves for a $1 at Viereck's Tnesday Uncle Tom's Cabin evening. F. A. Burkhart, agent for the Millard proierty. All kinds of stove repairs in stock at tieo. VV. Smith's. Guis8 & Son have opened a new line of fine artists' materials. Kiln dried flooring can be had at the Springfield lumber yard in this city. A good second hand force pump for i-ale cheap at the second hand store. Look out for the street parade of i TTnule Tom's Cabiu show net Tuesday. j A complete line of artists' ma-1 terials just received at G. L. ! Blackman's. Fresh leaf lard in hulk at Conrad Meyer's. It will be tetailed in quantity to puit. The Linn county members of ! the legislature leturneu home fiom Salem yesterday. . Geo. Henderson purchased yes terday of ii. L. Blackmaa a tine $450 Sterling piano. Messrs. Mack & Hodge have added a couple of new chairs to their barber shop. No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds j of fresh canned goods at a very 'ow feme at Conrad Mever's. The city tax levy will this year j e 8 mills according to the provis- j ions of the amended charter. ! Peter Schlosser contemplates the ' . - i i : I J erection oi a two-story brick build ing on his property on rerry street. Have you seen that new- line of jine furniture at Fortmiller & lnring'8? If not it will pay to do to. . Go to Burkhart & Royce's for all kinds of job printing. Prices reasonable. First-class work guar anteed.. A cow ordinance will now be the proper thing for the city council to pass, as the charter has been duly amended. " The annual G. A. R. encamp ment will meet in Portland on Tuesday. Several will attend from this city. Rev. E. R. Frhard and Rev. Geo. W. Gibonv. of Iebanon, will exchange pulpits to-day, morning J - i evening. Monroe Leach, of Harrisburg, j were in the citv yesterday looking i after business matters; Samuel Nixon, "of Harrisburg, i xecntorof the Costello estate, was ' in the city yesterday looking after tiie interests of the estate. Guiss A Son make a specialty of art supplies and artists' materials. I Thev "rite everybody to call and j see ihera, whether they, purchase ' , ' J "' i or not. Those Battine De V ille shoes at a -i I & I De Ville shoes at Krausse Kline s are tne iaiesi .ic iii iauie w'"- U'T I Jort style and durability they take the lead. j If you want a clean and fine J smoke ask for J. Joseph's home made white labor cigars. For sale !y most cigar dealers and at J. Joseph's factory. ' ' A npw lin of fine wall-Darters ! with orders to match have been j opened at Fortmiller & Irving's. I . . . I .hev are new ana elegant uesigns. ' Call and ?p them. j The -Pacific Argand" ranges ! both four and six hole, An east- ern stove made especially for .this i oast's trade. Sold only by Geo. W. Smith. Albany W. O. McCusker and wife, of lUnville, Illinois, arrived list evening, and are visiting at the residence of Dr. Maston. He is a cousin of Mrs. Maston. John P. Rector, of Halsey, was in the citv yesterday aud informed us that he will soon cnange m residence, either selling or renting his fine farm near Halsey. A contract was let at Astoria Thursday to the Portland Paving Co. for the construction ot ten miles, of the Astoria A South Coast railway toward Tillamook. Lovers of good coffee should try some of Julius Gradwohl'a choice Ja a, Rio and Costa Rica coffees. Me cairies a complete line of choice umilv groceries of all kinds. A new line of Packard organs just opened at G. L. Blackmail s. l or pnritv and sweetness of tone and elegance of finish they lead them all. Musicians should call and see them. lie v. II. P. Webb fills an ai :ointment in Lebanon to-day and Charies McDonald, ni?,"e:r -f" the Eugene local train, will nil Mr. Webb's pulpit in the M. h. church in this city. G. W. Simpson has purchased at a bargain a new stock o boot ami shoe, consisting of such standard makes as P. Cox, Buckingham u uecht, Porter Slessinger etc., including men's and bovs IhjoIs and shoos nd ladies tine -hees, which will be sold at cost. Call and sue them. A Keport that Rival "Company U the Oregon Pacific Wants the Pass. J. F. Hoffman, a contractor who has been getting out ties for the Oregon Pacific, is in the city. He has just returned from a trip to the summit of the Cascade mountains, where he says a party of. 25 sur veyors, claiming to be employes of the Wabash & Pacific Railroad Co., are camped and are attempting to hold the pass for their company. Mr. Hoffman talked with the men and they said they would have the road located in a short - time. The road they said would come to Al bany, and thence north-west to connect with the Astoria & Coast railroad at or near Tillamook. As the Oregon Pacific company's road is already located and sever&l miles ol track already built.it looks very milch like a big canard, although there has been some rumors afloat that the Union Pacific contemplates building . a line through Eastern Oregon and across the mountains to connect with the Southern Pacific at this city. That there is a party of survey ors of some road in the field in the locality npmed there is no doubt, and it might transpire that on some of these bright mornings Al bany will find another big line building into the city. The Steamship Willametta Valley Arrives at Taqaina at 6 P. M. The steamship Willamette Val Vallev arrived at ( v. m. to-day"! S. J. Sells, Mrs. Sells, A. W. Lu cuas, J. B. Oilmore, Mrs. J. B. Filmore, Mrs. O. Holmes, 11. M. Thompson, Wallace Miller, O. W. Sanders, C. M. Ilnlwall, James Grace, M. Thornton.W. P. Holmes, John Mall, Wm. Howard, Henry Strove, Emanuel Oliver, D. E. Mc- Monigue, Joseph Worrell, McCullough. Thos Uncle Ten Cabin. Among the four trained Blood hounds coming with McFadden's i amous Uncle Tom's Cabin Co., which will appear at the otera 'se J uesday evening, Feb. 2(5th Is the famous dog Tiger. Tiger is a monstrous beast and once be longed to Jarrett and Palmer of New York. He has been twice across the waters to Europe, and has had an eventful history. Tiger well trained and will be seen in . . ... his great act at the performance Tuesday evening. It is in the Rock Pass scene where Eliza and her child are escaping among the rocks. In this set this monster beast with muzz'e offsprings upon his victim (a colored slave) dasties him to the ground, and one would naturally think the slave -was be ing torn to pieces, but he always manages to get around to a good square meal the next morning. IlIsMtratlax the Wlllaisseiie Taller. W. Y. Beach representing the Scientific American, o New York City, is stopping at the Revere. He is making a tour of the Pacific ! Northwest, . having recently re turned from a trip to the Gray harhnr cnunrrv with which h n mnt.u nleaaed. H is now Pnrl J "-" jr writing up the resources ot the Willamette valley. Parties desir- new industries illustrated in his paper, which is extensively read throughout the United States and Europe, will do well , to interview the gentleman. He is accompanied hy a modern-and complete travel- ig Pto apparatus for land-cape n interior wow. His photos f I, transierrj-d ) " the. lIr, w.thont the aid o! expensive wood cuts. 1 Tflll rrieci for hI. XLe plang we gre informel, are about perfected for formining a companv in Ulig citv to pro8pect for vo& jn jie vicinity of Yaquina Bay. The projectors have firm faith in the existence of coal measures on this part of the coast. They will purchase the necessary machinery to sink a well several hundred feet. If a coal vein is struck that will pay to mine, the company intend j to develop it. We feel confident A I A I 1 ' I A 1 " I mai mere are coai uei)osiis in una vicinity which will pay rich returns wh discovered and ; worked. We hope the project will be pushed $ that it will turn out successful. 'fv The Street Kailway. The ordinance gtantiog a fran chise to the Albany Street Railway Company will' come before the meeting of the city council Tues day evening It should be passed un'aminously, as it certainly will. Tne building of a ftreet railway will be a worthy enterprise to head the Hat of public improvements for the coming season. - . r. trkkldr. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Oregon .Pacific rail road company was tahaveoccurred at Corvallis yesterday.- A. llack leman of this city was' present. On his return he stated that the elec tion of directors was postponed, and that no business of importance was transacted. Kverarrcns for Sale. Mr. H. W.Settlemire the Tangent ! nurservman that has a lull supply If n'tho talii.tr nn.l Hpsirahl. .11 an varieties of evergreen trcesfrom two to three Icet high, which he is sell- in, cheap an, "t.u.e during such trees will do well to call upon him I ....... . . i t n inn it tfl.m hfliTin He' has also several thousand Italian nnd Hungarian prune trees, as well as a gencial variety of fruit trees. Make out your orders and send or ao to him ft-r ths tiees yiu wnt. and support a woithy home industry. New line of fountain pens at Will A Stalk's. Into A couple of young men from In dependence, who were in this city yesterday, started soon after dark to drive to Corvallis in a buggy. Instead of going to the regular crossing of the canal they drove out Sixth street, which is not used in the block where the canal cross es it, and as they were driving rap idly they met' with misfortune, There is no bridg ) there and the horses plunged down the embank raent ol four or hve feet, dragging the buggy and occupants into the water, which is four or five feet deep. The buggy robe, whip, and everything loose, floated off down the canal, while the buggy was somewhat broken. The occupants were not injured but received a thorough wetting from their un lucky plunge. The horses and buggy were extricated by the assistance of F. E. Allen and others who came to their rescue. Some precautionary measures ought to be taken to prevent the recurrence of such an accident. KKL '.!!' ATE. Transfers Continue Lively in and Abcnt the City. A marked activity is exhibited in the transfer of real estate in this city at prices which indicate a steadily increasing value of Albany property. V. (J. Tweedale has sold to Thos. Monteith Jr. a lot and a half on the corner of Fourth and Cala pooia streets for $1000. J. L. Fuller, of Harrisburg, has purchased two acres in Millard's addition, paying for the same $500. The sale was made by F. A. Burk hart. Messrs. Burkhart & Keeney sold yesterday to C. 11. lloag, of Polk county, lots 3, 4, 5 and 6 in block No. 06 in Hackleman's 2d addition, belonging to J. H. Burkhart, con sideration $1500. Also a house and one lot ia block No. 35, belonging to S. Shupp, sold to C. E. Web ster, consideration $1000. .lames McMahon purchased yes terday at public sale lUs acres ot the Martin Costello farm near Harrisburg for $3003, the same being sold by Samuel Nixon, ad ministrator ot the estate. The proprietors f the Hkrai.l have purchased of Julius Gradwohl 'I'l) .j feet front on Ferry steet ::ext to ttie postoflice, the consideration leing r1000. A new brick building will be erected upon the same m the near future. Curtail & Monteith irade the following real estate sales yester day : Albert Man, lots 3 and 4 in Hackleman's 3d addition; consid eration, $400. Rev. L. G. Rodgera, pastor of the Congregational church, the northwest quarter of block 98 in Monteith 's addition, belonging to James Mahoney ; consideration, isoo; ' . J. W. Cusick, northeast ' quarter of the same block and owned by James Mahonev; consideration, $500. I vr. u. v. Aiaston som vested i day to A. B. Mattuews, 2 lots in Maston & Chamberlain a addition to Albany, the price paid being $325. Mr. Matthews is a commer cial traveler, and resides in Al bany. He will erect a neat resi- ; aee uP,n 11 The following transfers have been recorded in the Linn county recorder's otrice during the past week ; Jas. Elkins and wife to W. 11. Met.ger, 2 lots, Elkins' addition, Albany $ 300 A. J. P.iiyeu to Wm. Brenner about U lots, Scio 375 Oiejroi. lo llcnrv Ueno, 100 acres . 200 N. G. McDonald to David E. Jones, 308 acres 10 W. W. Crowder to Francis Farrell, 1 lot Hackleman's 2d addition, Albany 1000 Henry Newman to E. C. " Newman, 235.20 acres 1 (J. Grimmer to Marie E.Niles 2 lots block !) Hackleman's 2d addition 1G00 Luella La Fori est to Geo. W. llochstedler, 2 S. E. lots block 3, Hackleman's 2d addition 2000 B. Hard man to J. V. Pijw, 8 acres, Millard's addition, Albany 2500 Jas. Elkins to Hettie J. Mil ler, 2 lots Elkins' addition Albany 300 J. M. Powell to J. M. Phil pot, 60 acres 1500 Hairisburg grange to Levi Douglas, 1 10x1 10 feet 325 U. S. toE " L. Knox ,'JG3 acres patent B. F. Blodgett to R. Cheadle 4.08 acres 1 Jemima Ralston to J. M. Ralston, 1 lot, Lebanon.. 100 G. W.Smith to J. M.Ralston piece of land, Lebanon . . . 1250 W. B.Donaca to G.W. Smith same; dated 1880 275 Jas. Elkins to N. A. Blodgett 8 lots Elkins addition, Al bany iioo Jasi Elkins to F. P. Nutting 2 lots Elkins' addition, Al bany 300 Jas. Elkins to Mrs. E. A. Merrill, 2 lots Elkins' ad dition, Albany 300 John Weiss to H. M. and Belle Truax.127.7G acres. 2000 Wm. AI. Rutherford to E. Ii. i.uinenoru. i lot man s 2d addition Rutherford. 1 lot Hackle- 700 ! r. T H ..-.1 ! "k iviunu.w J , at'es ; ; ; : j Toi 1 27 z F Alowly "to A.-a A. Hull I ... 850 150 1 Viofetta Johnson to A. Johnson. 2 lots,Scio A Mraue Hunt or 150 , Was tjoins: the rounds yesterday i and on following -t up fui; ! to he j correct, that th- very e-l vincjrir picKies can oe usi i ior ci-rts -r "alion at the h illaiiitite I'ackmur C'o's store. Horses, Buggy and Occupants Plinw the Water en Sixth Street. aoKlHWEJftTKKM IftTKKKSTS. Legislation of Importance to Oregon and Washington Territory The bill has passed the house providing for the establishment of a lite saviog station and lit? erew at the mouth of the Coquille river Or. The bill appropriates $8000 for this purpose. The bill has also passed the house uranting . to the Astoria & South Coast Railway Company the right to construct' a bridge across Young's bay, in Clatsop county. Or. The house has passed a bill creating Tacoma and Seattls ports oi entry in the Puget souad cus touts district. A bill has also passed the house which extends the limits of Pert land Or., its a port of entry. The bill provides that the port of Port land be extended &o us to include ail the east bank ot the Willamette rivtr lying opposite to the ci y of Portland for the distance ot one mile in width, and extending from the south bound y lioe of the the corporation limits of Portland down the river to a poiut opposite to Swan island. The name of the postoflice at Squaa, King county, W. T., has been changed to.Olney. Isaac D. Miller hs been com missioned postmaster at Miller's iu Linn county. Wizard Oil s)rrrt (oiapanr. This company, which has been giving conceits nightly at the opera house during the past week, con cluded their engagement last even ing. A large number of prizes, i nnaisHnu of mlverwarA. pfp. wn ditributed among those holding tickets. 1 ne company is composed of men who are artists in their: nrofpsnion and thev eive a pond en- I 0- a tertamment, conducted in a most gentlemanly manner, iheir con certs in this citv were thoronhlv enjoyed by the large number who attended eacn evening. ('IUCR SKKTJ H. Where, Whbjt andbt whom Skk vkbs YVIi.1. k Hklo To-1)at. Catholic. Service every Suiuiay at 10:.K) a. in. Sunday school at 2 p. iu. ut the Academy.' lUrv. L. Metayer, rector. Chkistiax Church Services every fourth Sundavat their church building ly Rev. 11. M". Waller at 1 1 a. m. and usual hour in the evening. Suuday school at 10 a. m. Evangelical. Corner of Lyon and Fourth Streets, services ut 11 a. m. and 7 30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. I. B.Fisher. Sabbath school 10 a. in. Prayer meet every Wednesday evening. Methodist. Corner Ellsworth and Third streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 o. in. Pastor. Rev. H. P. Webb, sabbath school 2:o0 p. ni. Prayer meet ing every Thursday evening. PkesbVtekiax. Corner of Broadal bin and Fifth streets. Services at 11 a in. and 7:o0 p. ui. Pastor Kev.E.K. Pritchard. Sabbath 6Chool at 12:15 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday ftvenimr. Unitkd Presbytekiax. Conief of Washington and Fifth streets. 'Servi ces atll a. ru.and 7:00 p.m. Pastor Rev. S.U Irvine. Sabbath school at 2:30 p. m Prajer meeting every Wednesday evening. St. Paul Methodist Corner Mont gomery and Third streets. Services at 11 a. in. aud 7:00 p. m. Pastor, Rev. D.H.Coiniinn. Sabbath school at 10 a. in. Prayfcr meeting on Thursday evening. Baptist. Corner of Lyon and Fifth streets. Services at 11 a. ni. and 7:30 p. in. Pastor Rev. L. J. Trumbu Sabbath school immediately after the morning services. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Pkotpstaxt" Episcopal Church Services will be held in St. Peters Epis copa' church every alternate Sunday, mornin; and evening. Sunday school at a. in. Friday evening service on every Friday preceding the Sunday service. All are invited to atteud. CoxoicnoArioiTAL Corner of Ferry and i'oiit :ii .-. reels. Services at 11 a. ; and i :M . ni. Sabbath school at: 1 2: 15. Prayer meeting on Wednesday even in its. A Child Killed. Another child kille 1 bythe use of opiates given in the forni ot Sooth ing syrup. Why mothers givej their children surh deadly poison is sur pnsinx when they can relieve the child offita peculiar troubles by using Acker's Baby Siwther. It contains no opium or morphine. Sold by Foshay k Mason. Teacher' Kxamlu.illou. Notice is hereby given that the regular public quarterly examina tion of teachers for- Linn county will take place at the court house in Albany, commencing at noon, Wednesday, February 27, 1881). AI. tOchers desiring examination will please be present at the beginning. 1j. M. Cum;, County School Superintendent Mrr.trle Klllent. This remedy is becoming so well and popular known as to need uo spe-' i-ial mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of oraise A nurer medicine does notexi ist and it is guaranteed to do all1 that isclHiincd. Electric Bitters will cm all diseases of the Liver and Kidneyo. a nd remove Pimples, Boils,' Salt Kheutn and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent, as well s envr- nil Malarial fevers For the cure of Headache, Constipatioa and Indigestion try electric outers lu tire satisfaction cuanu.feed, or money rrfuiided. I'rtce 50 r. nta and $1.(N) per bottle at Koflm .V M:ison. Millri c.2-..-tare. The only guaranteed cure forjea tarrh, cold in the head, hay fever.rose co'd, catrrhl deafness aud sore eyes Kes ore the sense of taste and un pleas ant hreuth, resulting from catarrh. Kav and pleasant to use. Follow directions and a eure is warranted, bj all d -usrgists. Send for a circular to Abietine Medical Company, Oro. ville. Cal. Six mouths' treatment foi l;etnthy mail, ft.10. For sale bj Foshay Jc iUsoii, KiM-kllu'M Arnica ralvr. The Lest Salve in the world for ut Hruise Sore Ul'-er. Salt Klieuin. Fever Sores.Tefer, chapped hand. t:iiilb!:ii ;? corns, and all skin erup tions.. iJ positively cures lMes. or liav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. I'riee "25 cents per box at Foshay & Mason's. i A .HKK1TRU TltlBlfTC. What Mr. and Madam Heine Think ct the Sterling Panes. Mr. Josef Heine in his entertain ment Wednesday evening took occasion to epeak 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 ihey 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 irmance to Mr. G. L. Black man, who furnished the piano : Albany, Feb. 13, 1889. Mk. G.L. Blackman: Dear Sir: 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 uin 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 Heive. Heine company. This voluntary recommendation coming from such distinguished musicians as Mr. and Madam Heine speaks volumes for the pop ular Sterling pianos. I on hand'a good stock of ice 'Mixed Files, SAUEir KRAUT, f 1 T ii .uiiiiii i iiifiiiii. ' And a good assortment of first class 'PRICES KKASONABLE-ca f. L C1HOICE ITALIAN PRUNE .TREES FOR ) sale. Apply to P. W. Siikk Albany rnci ai naTit'E. DR. W. C. NEGUS, Graduate of the Royal College of London, England, also of the Belle vne Medical College. - The Dr. has spent a lifetime of I study and practice and makes a spe cialty of chronic diseases, removes cancers, scrofula enlargements, tumore and wens, without pain or the knife. He also makea a specialty of treat ment with electricity. Haapractiied in the German French and English hospitals. Calls promptly attended day or night. Uia motto is "GOOD WILL TO ALL." iOffice and residence Ferry street, between Third and Fourth. GOLDEN BAKING Put up expressly for Julius Grad wohl and old at his Golden Rule Bazaar in oxe pound" cans AT - 25 CENTS PER CAN Guaranteed to be (irst-cla.ss iu every Reject. JULIUS GRADWOHL Because he knows that his dear wife is just commencing to work him for something yoil know how it is yourself but when LADIESTfADE WITH Their husbanos don't look that way, because there are no extravagant prices on their goods. Everything is good; every think is cheap; make Home happy, make YOUR HUSBAND SMILK By trading at the economical store where the rule of good goods and low prices knows no exception. Il.iu't forget that ttinple of economy is at BroTOdll & Stanard's- COKNEK riKT ANB BROAOALBIN SLS sow HAY (.nniiinfl mwh npnn III II Lv V Brnwoel & Slanl l The Ldini Clothier, Carries the Largest Line of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Etc. in the Willam ette Yalley. SUITS MADE TO ORDER In His Merc-bant TailoiiDf Depatat. FOSTER BLOCK, JULIUS GRADWOHL'S -o) GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR He has enlarged his stock equal FAMILY AND GENERAL J-IARBWAfE l?ower Bros'. Silverware French, China and Crystalware. Boys' "Wagons and Doll Carriacres. Fancy Groods- and1 a (jreneral - sortment oi Crockeiv n atidTO YS. He Buys Direct 9pd Carries the Largest JStockSa the Willamette Valley, lei on parte Francais. Hier mm JL S. CT- 0"O35r"H3S, bookseller. ! j ii i AUTCUinr'nn mm AND DKALKRIN- TEXT BOOKS ii Fine stationery, miscellaneous lKks. photograph arid autograph al bums, ii.ks-tands, ink, jeus, pencils, etc. Sheet music,' music books, and all kinds of musical merchandise. General IVtnvsj "Dprinf. 3Iail orders promptly attended ALBANY o( - to aay cathe Coast, c n uiirt deutch gesprocfien. G.L ' Successor to E. W. Lanedoa4 DUUB IX Urugs, Paints, Oils. , 'Perfumery and toilet articles ' also a full 'line of books ana L t-wtlonery. periodicals, etc. "i tJT'. PraaeripUooa carefully it. M IN m TEHOWS TEfnTU.' Albany Otegoaw . in to. GROCERIES. BLACKMAN mm. SCHOOL SUPPLIES..