Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, February 26, 1889, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., February 26, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HOBXHTU HEKAIJ): TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1889. STATE UHIMTCHfc!. A Si Ut I IKS) TBIKBTB. C. K. K. TIHB TABU. N0I1TII BOUJTD. j eprt rrivM. . opr. tt;45 141111 i 11:15 anill1'-36! .1 ara;Portld 1010am Bucene ex Flight 34Apm 'am " 4r.om SOUTH BOUND. Arrive! Departs! Arrive 7:45pm l lrJOpm r tai,l..JAiw.- Eugene ex freight ilIUIAaHWNH V.WHIH 12.40pm bdifenv 3 40pm L3opmKugeiiA a.oopm N Freight received forftoatii after Ii.a. : the same day. J OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE. Arrives Departs .tn.15amll.00 p m J 5. 25pm k 50 a m Kreqjht I JTT1XS ABOUT TW.. Bttine De Ville. (Uncle Tom's Cabin to-night. i bix shaves for . $1 at Vieret k's ; . "Wallia Nash of Corvallis is in the city. Fred Hyde has retarncd from Arlington. Frank Wood left last evening for "Han Francisco liegular meeting of the city coujncil to-night. F. A. Burkhart, agent for the Millard property. All kinds of stove repairs in stock at (Jeo. W. Smith's. Albany Engine Co. No. 1 was out for drill fast evening. Guiss & Son have opened a new line of fine artists' materials. Extra fine full cream cheese, just received at F. L. Kenton's. Plenty f fresh eges at F. L. Jklenton's, only 15 cents per dozen. Do not miss the street parade of Uncle Tom's Cabin show to-dav. Kiln dried flooring can be had at j the Springfield linn be r yard in this city. A good second hand force pump for sale cheap at the second hand store. A complete line of artists' ma terials just received at Li. L. Blackman'sl Fresh leaf lard in bulk at Conrad Meyer's. It will be retailed in quantity to suit. Win. M. Iloag, vice president of the Oregon Pacihc Co. has gone to itan Francisco. Miss Grace Pijer of Salem is vis iting her sister Mrs. E. W. Lang don in this city. J. W. Bentley has purchased 4 lots in Maston & Chamberlain's addition for $600. Julius Gradwohl has received a lare invoice of sugars via th t last Yaquina steamer. For a good quality of letter piper and envelopes call on F. L. Kenton, lie keeps the best. - K. N. Thompson of Brownsville returned home Monday evening from a trip to Portland. ' jSo. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds ef fresh canned goods at a very 'ow igare at Conrad Meyer's. ' Let - there be no ' failure in the passage of the i franchise for the proposed. stret railway. Charles Nickel! of the Jackson ville Times was in the city last evening on his way Jiome. Highest cash price paid fir vonltry by A. Cohen, corner oi Third and'Calapooia streets. Some good illustrations of Al bany business bouses appear in the current issue of the West Shore. Have you seen that new line tine furniture at Fortmilier Irving's? If not it will pay to SO. line of & do all Go to Burkhart & Koyce's for kinds of job printing. Prices reasonable anteed. First-class work guar- Burglars attempted to rob the store of Tanzler & Son at Jefferson Sunday ; nighl, but were not suc aaccessful. Mrs. W. K. Bilyeu and children left Sunday evening for San Fran iscoto spend a few weeks with relatives there. F. II. Pfeiffer received yesterday a new $1250 soda fountain, which will be in operation at his soda works in a few days. . The Iouble Uncle Tom's Cabin ! Jo. to-night promises to be one ot the best renditionsot this old time play ever presented in this city. John Snmmerville, banker of East Portland, accompanied by his family, spent Sunday in this city with his sister, Mrs. N. A. Blodg ett. Mason Long, the converted gam bler, is announced to lecture on 1mperanctt the W. C. T. U. hall on Wednesday and Thursday even ings. Guiss & Son make a Specialty of art supplies and artists' materials. They -nvite everybody to call and see them, whether they purchase r not. Those Battine Ie Ville shoes at Krausse & Kiine's are the latest style in ladies' foot wear. For corn tort, style and durability they take the. lead. Pr. W. C. Negus has purchased i of the Oregon Land I o. a block in - a ill I I r 1 Stl T " A I I IQ 11V T I Washington street, paying ttr lliA ame $1100 The state of Oregon now con-j tainp thirty-one counties. There were twenty-nine before the open- j ' r . I ..nni'lnn ui.il f W 111 iTI hv tli fi- s at tire. Thev are Harney county, i-tt Grant, and f hcrman county off Wasco. .Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gilniore, uric i n' '- - " " ot of San Francisco, arrived in the city Vv thw Ytniina Bav train on Sun- 1 will make this citv their home. Mr. Gihnore is an v holsterer hv trade- and anticipates; oiijiagirig in lh:it tu&incM- Mrs. . i:hi. jie is .Mi.. ... Cheadlc's , daughter. I THE 8TKKKT CAB UME. The City Cooacil Should Hot HtiiUt to Graat the Fianchii The question of granting the franchise to the company recently organized in this city for the pur pose of building a street car line, will probably come up for consid eration at the meeting of, the city council to-night, as an ordinance granting the proposed franchise was introduced at the last meeting and referred to the committee on ordinances with instructions to re port at the next regular meeting. The terms of the ordinance are each that the company is given an exclusive franchise for 25 years, the company agreeing to keep the charges for fares to the minimum, and to construct all additional lines demanded by the require ments of the city. The lines pro posed at present are on Fi. st street, out Lyon street to the Southern Pacific depot, thence along the southern boundary of the city, to reach several of ttie new additions recently .laid out and now being rapidly taken by occupants, also the full length of Ferry street. - As to the advisability of granting the franchise there should Ve no hesitancy. The company binds itself to begin the work and put the road in operation without de lay, and by placing the proper re strictions upon the franchise it would provide the city with a street railway system without necessarily destroying any rights of the city. The company is composed of solid men who mean business. The necessary stock has been sub scribed, and it only remains now for the city council to grant the franchise to insure the building of the proposed railway. Humeri Meek llrud. Samuel Meek, an old pioneer and resjected citizen of Lane count v. died at his home seven miles north of Eugene City Friday nvrning, f eo. SZ, at 1 o clock , lie w i injured in a runaway accident tk' ir Irving the first of last week, ar-l on Saturday was taken with hi inorrhage of the bowels and par tial paralysis of the left side, re maining unconscious to the day of his death. Mr. Meek was born in Belmont county, and was 73 years of age. On July 14, 185.', he arrived in Lane county, where he resided until his death. He owned the largest tract of good land held by one man in the county, having nearly 4000 acres. He was also ihe prom ietor of about 5000 acres in Linn county. Mr. Meek had the reputation of never parting with one acre of ground, but con tinually investing in more. An aged wife survives him, but he left no children. Eugene Guard. Inpravtog the Vrpal. Carpenters have commenced rebuilding the freight depot of the Southern Pacific Co. in this city. About $2000 worth of improvements will be made upon it, making it substantially new. A new baggage room has recently been added to the passenger depot, and the hotel grounds are kept by Mr. Gross in such a neat manner as to cause the tine appearence of the depot at Albany to be a source of remark by the traveling public. There aie probably no finer station grounds and depot in Oregon than this will be when finished. Wert a rraapectiaK. Men who are familiar with the natural gas business say that there are indications oi its existence near Spring Hill, in Benton county, two a no a nan miies iroin mis cuy. i . if i t it i . An oilv substance can be seen upon the water in that lccility, and indications of coal have been found. Toe-e has been some talk of pros pecting this .locality for coal. If a cpal mine or natural gas could be found jt would prove a nore valu able discover? than the richest gold mine in the country. In these days of wonderful . developments it might not be so very strange if some valuable discovery should be made in the locality named. , ii. A. K. Eacaaapaneat. The G. A. R. encampment Mrs. D. K. N. Blackburn. Mrs. N II. Allen, Mrs. J. M. Jrving Mrs B. F. Tabler. Mrs. S. W. Reece Mrs. Jno. Jones Mrs. A. B Woodin and Mrs. S. are Officers of the will also sro to-day. S. Train, who I encampment, tirergla llailKh C'aala(. Mr. C. W. Pringle, repiesenting Richards & Pringle's famous Georgia Minstrel?, is in the city arranging for their appearance j here ,on. Monday evening. Ihe i company is headed by the well known Billv Kersands, and is ac companied by a fine silver cornet band and orchestra. The show promises to be first-class. Altealle. Sir fcaUkl. A stfecfal conclave of Temple Commandrv No. 3, K. T., will be held at their asylum on ibis Tues dav evening at 7:30 o'clock i si. Work in the black degree. A full attendance is desired : visitinn Sir! T.v--r---- . .... - t rv ajiij ir vwuiiwiian lumcu. A'jr t ! order of the E. C. Geo. E. Chamberlain, reorder. urial llaacins rny. The Dolce Far Niente club of 1 lUl w ill give a social dancing at the opera huuse on Thurs- i .. : L"u on M :n liav evflimn, rtu. o. .uiimii: vtiu I be furnisecd by lloo.-?' orchestra of I oriiaiui. xiic huittw ui me unut- insr parties given under i!ie auspices I t IIHQ tllll' llC'V'lwiwi (UK rJUlUVlVlll a 'i i .: . : guarantee ui ii. New line of fountain pens at Will & Stark's. Burkhart & Iioyce, job printers of: Oregon will meet in Portland to-1 reponeu ior me herald Dy a. day. The delegates from McPher- j ?'now & Co. patent lawyers Wash son Post of this citv are W. C. Cas- mgton, D.C. : M. Bennett, Eureka, sell, A. B. Woodin and 1. B. Al- Cal cross cut saw handle; II. G. Allen, of Jefferson. Delegates Blasdel, San I iancisco,ore washer; r. th Wmn'- Ralinf Coroaare J- G. Bnggs, San Jose, Cal., fruit Hawi frsa the 8taU Capital Iocorpara tiona, Etc Special to the Hualv. Salem, Feb. 25. The state house now presents a deserted appear ance, although employes .are busy cleaning up after the long and busy session, and the clerks are at their desks preparing the journal. They will remain in this city at work for ten days yet. A great many of the bills passed are locked up in the governor's big safe for his perusal, and it will be five days before any comprehensive record of the work of the session can be secured. . Articles of incorporation were filed in the secretary of state's office to-day for the Baker City Telephone Co., L. Crabill, G. N Jett, Frank Clark, L. Cook, L. Durkee, incorporators ; capital stock $5000. The First Church of Christ, Myrtle Creek, Douglas county. Thus. Wiley, G. W. Brewer.Joseph Corneilson, trustees; value of property, $500. Pendleton roller mills, W. S. Byers, K. G. Thompson, Jeremiah Barnhjtrt, incorporators; duration, unlimited; capital stock, $250,000. The Emanuel German M. E. church, Milwaukee, Oregon, John Wetzler, Henry Bottemiller, John Beckley, Philip Henneman, August C. Kanne, trustees; value of prop erty, $350. Patrick Walsh, aged 30, was brought to the asylum from Wasco county to-day. An. Dr. Cusick, who has been dangerously sick for several days, is hopefully convalescent. This afternoon Gov. Pennoyer returned with his veto, senate bill No. 135 introduced by Mr. Sinclair. This bill was to protect salmon and other food fishes in Oregon. attempted robbery at jefkkksox. A bold robbery was attempted at Jefferson late Saturday night. Lon Tarizler was couuting nis money preparatory to closing the store, when a strange man came in and called for a plug of tobacco. Tanz ler closed the money drawer as the man came in, and as he tjrned around to get the tobacco the stranger brought forth a six-shooter and when Lon turned around again the weapon was pointed at him and he was requested to turn over Ms money. At this Tanzler dropped to the floor behind the counter and started for the door. Tins he gained before the wculd-be robber could tell what was comin. Tanzler ran to his home and go'i his gun and alarmed the neighbor who joined in hot pursuit, but the stranger had escaped. He was a rough looking man and looked as though he had not washed his face for many days. He made well his escape. What I Ike Triable The Capital Journal of Sulem says: We get the Albany daily papers with less regularity than we do those' of New York City. Why is this ?" The blame proba bly, rests with the railway clerks. Papers mailed regularly in the Al bany postofiice ought to be re ceived promptly at Salem. Com plaints from this source have here tofore been received froin the Herald subscribers. It might be well for the railway postal clerks to treat the transmission of news wit h less carelessness. A Bad Cate. There is a front gate on Ferry street that has a bad fastening. It t was made t Keep out tne average j town cow, and is almost as inac- j ii. . i . . : i . i. . t .. i. .. . i. cessable as the time lock of a bank to any one not used to it. A cer tain young man tried to open the gate Sunday evening to take his i best girl to church. After trying half an hour lo open it, he climbed over the fence, breaking off three pickets and arousing the bull dog in doing so. His girl rewarded liim by giving him the combina tion require 1 to open the gate and all is serene again. ratrat Craaleel. The following patents have been granted to citizens of the Pacific States during the past week, and nicker; G. W. Cook. Cal., track clearer; E. L. Giroux. Albina, Oregon, ore separator; W. (J. Hunter, Traver, Cal., hay un- loader; J. Morhard, San Francisco, dock macnine ; u. uegan, fan athucim'o, gas divine governor. Fire avrlll. . The way No. 1 's steamer throws water is. enough to make the Farmers and Merchants' insuiance company leel happy. The same can be said about those who use the Emperor tea. For strength and flavor it has no equal Im ported by the Willamette Packing Co. Tke r. t'aaard at. lne report that a surveying party is out in the mountains i partially. true. It proved .to be a party of Grangers having a celebra tion. They had bought a package of Emperor Tea, sold only by the Willamette Packing Co. report that t'aalUu im Mothers. 1 Every mother is caulioned against giving her ehvld laudanum or para- goric; it creates au unnatural craving for stimulants which kills the mind ! ?r tl,et-h,'.M' Acker's aby Soother ! !f "I"? preparea to nentht cuil- j "ren "a P'?- " " harm- icso kuu bijuidiua iii upturn or mcr phiue. Sold by Foshay &. Mason. Backlln'n Aralra falvr lcl Salc in Ilie world for -uts liru lses, 6ore bli-cr, Silt Khcuiii. ( teVer Soros.Tefer, chapped hands. Cliillilaiiit- corns, and nil -kin eim. lU ,wi:J ..-i ti cly cur.-s 1 r no ji:iV nriuircd. ft is 'iiui .nrci-tl lo ijive perfect t." 1 1 -facti nr i-y n-iimded. 1'iicc .." c-c.ua j.ci Ui ut Foshay & Maion'o. lfV . 1 f a Mr. View. IIAIttlSBI'K4i .TBS, The new saw mill in Harrisburg is looked upon as an assured fact. Mr. Snodgrass shipped a very fine car load of beef cattle from this place the first of the week. Miss Amelia May, who has been visiting in San Francisco several weeks, returned home last week. She was delighted with her visit. Fred Brandenburg departed on Saturday evening's train for Roee burg, where he has a permanent situation as night operator in the telegraph office. A very successful, orderly and pleasant social party was given at anHth's hall on the evening of the 22d. Forty-three couple were in attendance, and the supper at the Copia hotel was elegant and highly appreciated. Harrisburg Grange met for the last time in their old grange hall, last Saturday. The building is being rapidlv converted into a douriug mill by Levi. Douglas, which will give a muc.i needed improvement to the place, Mid is highly appreciated by all. J. L. Fuller, who has for so many years been book keeier for May & Senders, has accepted the place of traveling agent for a leading In surance company, and started upon the fulfillment of his i.ew position. Health was the main object in making the chance. The city dads haw purchased the lumber and will soon com mense the extensive repaiiiug and rebuilding of sidewalks. The ordinance of las year requiring the property owners to rebuild the walks having been repealed and the original ordinance re-enacted requiring the city to do the work. . EvrrareeaM for Malr. Mr. II. W.8ettlemire the Tangent nurseryman that has a full tupply j of all the leading and desirable varieties of evergreen treeMrom two to three feet high, which he is sell ing cheup, ana thtv-e disiring such trees will do well to call upon hiui berore going away from home. He has also several thousand Italian and Hungarian prune trees, as well as a geneial variety of fruit trees. Make out vour orders od send or go to him for the trees ou wmt. and support a worthy home industry . A Child killed. Another child kille I byjthe use of opiates given in the form of Sooth ing syrup. Why mothers give their children such deadly poison is sur prising when they can relieve the child ofits peculiar troubles by using Acker's Baby Soother. It contains no opium or morphine. Sold by Foshay A Mason. Teaekrnt' Examianttaa. 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, Febrnary 27, 1889., All teachers desiring examination will please be present at the beginning'. L. M. Curl, County School Superintendent Elrrlrlr Blller. This remedy is bccouiinjr so well nnd popular known as to need no spe cial mention. All who have used Eleeric Bitter sinsr the baine song of praise A purer medicine does not ex ist and it is guarautced to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cur all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, and remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Kbeura and other affections caused ly impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and t revent. as well as cure all Malarial ferers For the cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion, trv electric bitters En tire satisfaction puarauteed, or money milliard. Frtee SO ceuts and ? l.OU per licttle at Foshay & Mason. 4 aliloriitu (at-K-Cure. I The only guaranteed cure forces tarrh, cold in the head, hay fever.rose co'd, catrrhal deafness and sore eyes Res ore the sense of taste andunpleus ant breaih, resulting from catanh, Eav and pleasant to use. Follow directions mid a cure is warranted, by all d -unrifists. Send for a circular to Abieiine .Medical Company, Oro ville. Cal. Six months' treatment for 1; sent by mail, $1.10, For sale by Foshay & Mason, A -Mranse Kaiaor Was going the rounds yesterday and on following it Up found to be correct, that-the very best vinegar pickles can be had for 25 cents per gallon at the Willamette Packing Go's store. ' For chilblain .iud frost-bites use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. When promptly applied to the frozen parts it will pteveut the skin from turning black or feeling .atf It allays th itching and smarting of , chilblains and soon restores the part to a health.r condition. For sale by Foshay A Mason, 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 tt Fortmiller & Irving's. I hey are new and elegant designs. Call and see them. - Ihe "Pacific Argand" ranges both four and six hole, An east- rn Ktnvi. made esuerwillv for this coast's trade. .ol.l only by Geo. W. Smith,-Albany. Lovers of good coliee should try some of Julius Gradwohl's choice Ja a, Rio and Costa Rica coffoes. He cairies a complete line of choice family groceries of all kinds. A new line of Packard organs just opened at G. L. Blackman's. For puritv and sweetness of tone and elegance of finish they lead them all. -Musicians should call and see them. G. W. Simpson has purchased al a bargain a new stock of boots and shoes, consisting of such standard makes as P. Cox, Buckingham i. tlccM. Porter Slessinaer A Co., etc., including men's and boys 1 loots ami shoes and ladies' fine sh. es, which will be sold at cost. Call and see them. What Mr. and Madam Heine Think et the (Sterling Paaoa. 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 j 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, whb furnished the piano : Albany, Feb. 13, 1889. Mr. G.L. Blackuan: 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 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. 1 fT I TTT1 K on handa good stock of I ice fixed Pickles, SAUER1KHAUT, i fienui a i And a gooi assortment of first ;rPRICES REASONABLE- i l m C1HOICE ITALIAN PRUNE .TRIES FOR J sale. Apply to P. .W. Snaa Albanf- . , grCCIAL SOTICE. DR W. C. NEGUS, Graduate of the Royal College of London, England, also of the Belle- vue Medical College. The Dr..has spent a lifetime f study and practice and makes a spe cialty of -chronic diseases, removes cancers, scrofcla enlargements, turners and wens, without pain or the knife. He also makes a specialty of treat ment with electricity. Has practii ed in the German French and English hospitals. Calls promptly attended day or night. His motto is "GOOD WILL TO ALL." tf"Oflice and residence Ferry street, between Third and Fourth. . EN RULE BAKING Put up expressly for Julius Grad Auhl and sold at his Golden Rule Bazaar in ONE POUND CANS -AT 2 CENTS PER CAN Guaranteed to be first-class in every Respect. JULIUS (1, MV( PI WHY DOES Because he kuows that his dear wife is just commencing to work him for something you know how it is vouracit but when LADIESTFAEDE WITH BrowneH I Staoard Their husbands don't look that way, because there are no extravagant prices on their jinods. Everything is good; every think is cheap; make Home happy, make YOU It H US B A XI) 'SMI LE liy trading at the economical store where the rule i f good jjoods and low pi ices knows in exception. Don't forget that Umple of economy is at Bro-mioU & Staaard's- FOKXKK riRST AN 9 BKOaOALBIN'sLS 1 II H im Map rnmn ii ii 1 1 1 1 m the man LQl Tie Leal Carries the Largest line oi Hen's . and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing (Joods, Etc. in the Willam ette Valley. SUITS MADE TO ORDER In His Merchant Tailoring Department F0sn:it BLOCK, JULIUS GRADWOHL'S GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR He has enlarged his stack equal FAMILY UEOCEBIES. AND GENERAL JHARDWAfE Hoorer Bros'. Silverware j French, China and Grvstalware. Boys' Wagons and "Doll Carriages. Fancy Goods, and a General . -Assortment oi Crockery. andlTO YS. He Buys Direct and Carries the LargestStockjii the Willamette Valley, lei on parte Francais. Hier 1 IKi n st a 5 AfO T j CITY DRUG STORE. TBI. X- OTOlsTES Bookse ei Mia, Stationer, AND DKALKR IN- TEXT BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES.. Fine stationery, miscellaneous l?o.kF. hotopraph and autograph al bums, i;. Uplands', ii.k, pens, jK-ncils. etc. heet music, music books, and all kinds of musical merchandise. General !Nevs Depot , Mail orders jiromptly attended $ Clothier, ALBANT te aay em the Coast, cms 1 1 wirt deutch gesprochen. G. L BLAC1AN. t Succesaor to . W. LuriioB) DKAUal xsr i Drugs, Faints, Oils. Perfnmerv and toilet articles, also a full 'line of books and nutionerv. periodicals, etc. tggr rteaeriptfoBB carefully coraponndea 1 ODD FELLOWS TECPU. , ... . Albany OraffO to.