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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1889)
THE MOKNTNtf HERALD: WEDNESDAY. FEBRTTABY 2J. 1839. r THE CITY COUNCIL The Street Railway Franeise Granted Unanimously. Ill WASBMttT! 8TKBET B4DE TV Matter Beferred to the (foinoil aa a Cammlttse'of the Whole to Meet HsxtTussday Etenine. Regular meeting of the city coun cil was neia last evening, all offi cer and members being present. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Various minor street and side walk improvements were ordered maJe. lixe ordinance committee on rdinance granting a franchise f Albany Street Railway Co. ted presenting a new ordi- e substituted tor the one al ly presented. The report wa.s ived. A minority report from the com mittee on lire and water was read. recommending that the fire limits be extended ; so that the portion of block 6, which has been exempted, " be again inelnded ; also the north half of blocks 7, 8, 9 and 10; also the north half of blocks 3, 4, 5 and (. The report was adopted. The amended ordinance grantr ing an exclusi e franchise to the Albany Street Railway Co. for a p riod of 25 years was read first time and by unanimous consent was read second time by title. The bill was then read third t rue and passed unanimously. The provisions of the ordinance require work to be commenced upon the road within 90 days and that it shall be completed within one year. A communication from the city officers of Lebanon concerning the purchase of the kerosene street lamps was read and referred to the committee on streets with power to well.' Saloon license was granted to J. A. Gross, also to W. J. Monteith. The street commissioner was in structed to notify all business men of the city not to occupy more than two feet of the sidewalk in the display of goods. The street commissioner recom mended various street improve ments, which were referred to the committee on streets and public property. A petition was read asking that Washington street be cut down to grade. ' A remonstrance to the petition was also read and referred. Councilman French moved that the petition be granted and that a running grade be established from Calapooia street ; that all alleys be also graded and graveled." After discussing the question at length it was referred to the council- as a committee of the whole to meet one week hence. A large number of citizens were present, and a lively interest was manifested in the debate on the question. A petition to grade alley in block 10 was likewise referred. " A petition for a foot bridge across the cadai and a sidewalk on Ells worth street was read was and- re ferred. " " ' ; The council was appointed as a committee to confer with J. V. Pipe concerning the purchase of a waon at the pest house. CLAIMS OBDEBED PAID. John Crawford, water rent. . .25 00 1. W. dpink, lumber 80 GO J. N. Hoffman, street work. .66 75 Fosnay & Mason, mdse 27 50 F. M. Westfall, gravel 12 78 N. J. Hentoa, fees 53 30 Foshay & Mason, mdse 9 70 B. M. Sloan, fees 1 00 Jno. Clelan, fees 1 00 John Schmeer, livery hire. . S 00 Phillip Cohen, mdse 20 00 W. C. Tweedale,settitig heat er 34 21 Cost bil 8 28 70 Pacific I iik. C . , insurance . . . 1 10! J. Jones, engineer and police man 70 00 W. M. Miller, engineer and policeman 70 00 anies iaureni, sewer worK. . s 1 J. K Iladley, sidewalk work. 11 00 'no. McGee hauling engine. . 2 50 Geo. W. Hughes, extra police 2 00 Adjourned to meet Tuesday evening as a committee 1 of the whole to consider the matter of grading Washington street. ArcMeatal ShMllaig. Our Haisey correspondent writes that Mr. David Bond of that place accidentl j shot himself with a pistol a tew dajs since. He was handling a sell cocking pistol bile sitting in front of Oliver 2 towel's store, and it was accident-1 1? discharged, the ball totenng toe rtgbt knee, Drs. Smith and Geary are attending him but have not ex tracted the ball yet. aarterlj Tea. The ladies of the Home Mission ary society of the M. E. church "ill give one of their deservedly popular quarterly teas at the par sonage Friday evening. - Mush and milk, with other delicacies, will be .nerved, commencing at 5:30 p. m. Price, 15 cents.- A social hour v i ii music is promised. . All are i: v ted. Thr atllle Kailr.ud Braack. Abont i2lViO haft hn raifwd at Nia ville for tne purpose of ex-, tending the O. & C. railroad line' iroui Iebanon to that place. Nearly all of fie right oi way has Iwn secured and the road will 1 r jbably be built. A Ilia Knit. . J . K . Myers & Co., the Oregon Pacilic railroad contractors wlm r- -ntIv failed, have brought suit against the company in Benton juntv fur $100,H;H, for non-fu!ii!l-ment of contract. For a good quality of h tter p.ipcr; nnd envelopes ca!! o:. V. L. Kentoa He keeps the best. totl rep n.u mm re ... JvTTINCg ABOUT TwW.. P.ttine De Ville. Burkhart & Royce, job printers Georgia minstrels next Monday evening. Albany will now have a street railway. ur. tu. Li. Irvine, ot Salem, is in the city. New line of fountain pens at Will & Stark's. F. A. Burkhart, agent for the Millard property. All kinds of stove repairs in stock at Geo. W. Smith's. Jacob Snoderly, an old citizen of Scio, died on the 22d inst. Guiss & Son have opened a new line of fine artists' materials. The river is down to within a few inches of low water mark. Extra fine full cream cheese, just received at F. L. Kenton's. Plenty ef fresh eggs at F. L. Kenton's, only 15 cents per dozen. 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 store. ; ;. , , . A complete line of artists' ma terials just received at G. L. Blackman's. Hon. Kirk Price, of Jackson county, is in the city on his return from Salem. Fresh leaf lard in bulk at Conrad Meyer's. It will be let ailed in quantity to suit. Julius Gradwohl has received a lare invoice of sugars via th j last Yaquina steamer. L. Vierck has sold to Edward Huston a house and two lots netr the college for $1500. No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds of fresh canned goods at a very 'ow figure at Conrad Meyer's. Highest cash price paid for poultry by A. Cohen, corner of Third and Calapooia streets. Have you seen that new line of fine furniture at Fortmi'.ier & living's? If not it will pay to do so. Go to Burkhart & Royce 's for all uinds of job printing. Prices reasonable. First-class work guar anteed. Nellie O. Royce sold yesterday to H. Bryant 25 "acres in the east ern suburbs of the city ; consider ation $300 per acre. Guiss & Son make a specialty of art supplies and artists' materials. They ;n vite everybody to call and see thjm, whether they purchase r not. - Those Battine De 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 Fort miller & Irving's. They are new and elegant designs. Call and see them. The "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. Lovers of good coffee should try some of Julius Gradwohl's choice Java, Rio and Costa Rica coffees; He cairies a complete line of choice family groceries of all kinds. Anew line of Packard organs iust opened at G. L. Blackman's. For ouritv and sweetness of tone ana elegance oi nnisii iney teau . 1 " . ! 1 .I I 1 them all. Musicians should call and see them. Messrs. Burkhart & Keenoy sold v steidav to I. B. Beam the north west quarter of block No. 22. Hackleman's second addition, be longing to C. R. Parkes. The price paid was $800. Sodaville is having a boom. Ti e Lebanon branch of the O. & C. railroad will probably be built there, new springs have been opened and there is talk of a big hotel to accommodate summer tourist. Ike Low has purchased of Mark Hulburt a five-year-old Clydesdale stallion, paying for the same $300. He will take the horse to the Big Bend country. W. T., where he goes to locate and engage in the stock business. There is talk of applying to the county couit to have an extension of the county roai made on Ells worth street, extending it directly south, thence east to connect with the county road running past the residence of J: A. Gross. G. W. Simpson has purchased at a bargain a new stork of boot? and 6hoes, consisting of suchystandard makes as P. Cox, Buckingham U Hecht, Porter Slessinger & Co., etc., including men's and boys boots and shoes and ladies' fine shoes, which will be sold at cost. Call and Fee them. Bade Tans' UWs. This old time play was presented at the opera houte last evening by the McFadden .Company to a moderate sized audience. The plav was well rendered and the singing of the colored people" with the company was good. F. L. Keuton has just received a new music box direct from the east. This box has a very fine tone and plays eight tunes This is a good opportunity to get a tine box very cheap. arial naaring Pari-. The Dolce Far Nivnte club of this city will give a social dancing partv at the opera house on Thins- day evening, Feb. 28. Music will be fumiseed by Roo' orchestra ot Portland, l ne success oi the oui.c - ing parlies given nnder i he auspices ot lisis ciuu iiereioiureajeouinviciiu guarantee of it being a iuo?t enjoy able occasion. THE RESUME. Complete List of Bills Passed by the Legislature. TIIEKE ABE 16S NEW LAWS. The Total Appropriations for Wagon Bi&ds is $110,500 The Froriaiona of the Measures) The number of bills passed by the legislature and either signed by the governor, or allowed to be come laws without his signature, is 163, of which 32 are incorporation bills. The total amount appropriated in all the eleven road bills it, only $110,500, about $20,000 less than was currently reported. Following is a full list of all the new laws and prospective laws : SENATE BILLS. For boom on Fall creek, Lane county. For right of way to Oregon and Washington Territory railroad. fTb declare unnavigable streams highways forjhe floating of logs. To cure defects in deeds and judicial sales. for a boatman at Astoria. To allow construction of Siuslaw & Eastern railroad. To allow district attorney to ap pear by deputy before grand jury. To canvass vote of circuit judges and joint senators and representa tives. To do away with separate ac knowledgment of married women in making deeds. To make writs concurrent with rights of appeal. Fixing times of holding courts Seventh district. 1 1 i. : : I .ni.aa.iijg ii a luiBueiiieuuur iu usn to be put on a jury, or an officer to put such person on a jury. Authorizing Coos county to bridge certain sloughs. Granting title to homestead or pre-emption settlers on swamp lands. Making an illegitimate child an heir of its mother. To protect contractors and labor ers for railroads. To license stallions and protect stallion owners in collecting fees. To allow divorce suit to be begun in county where either party re sides. Repealing vagrant law. Union county enabling act. For the support of married wo men. For the extirpation of Canada thistles. To protect hotel and boarding house keepers. For a state veterinary surgeon, and to prevent contagious animal diseases. Prescribing duties of county re corders. Requiring abstract of votes for circuit judges. ' Gilliam county enabling act. Requiring county clerks to de liver list of mortgages July 1st, in stead of August 1st. For $47S for relief of heirs of A. J. Hembree. For a special road fund and property and poll tax therefor in counties of 10,000 inhabitants or over, the tax to not exceed two mills, and the whole matter to be under the supervision of the county court. Fixing times of holding county courts in Sixth district. Confirming the establishment of an agricultural experiment station in connection with tne agricultur- al collece. . For $2500 a year for Portland lietuge Home. The prevent nuisances, directed at slaughter houses in Portland city limit: . To fix limes of holding county courts. For $250 for relief of Fred Yenkee. To allow construction of a free bridge at Cor-alIis. Tj allow transfer of membership in volunteer lire companies with out loss of time for exemption. ' Creating the Southern Oregon board of agriculture, with $1,500 a year appropriation. Amending the law in regard to stock inspectors. To compel children to be sent to public or private school at least three months each year, or taught at home that length of time. or $100 for relief of I. Hacker, of Coos county. Making second Friday in April Arbor day, for planting oi trees by school children. To cancel county warrants after seven years. To authorize county courts to build armories in cities of 10,000 inhabitants or over. Amending the law relating to the descent and distribution of property of deceased persons. Kequinngsneritis to settle with treasurers once every thirty days. Allowing corporations owning or operating iron works or mines or other mines te mortgage property in more than one county. To promote drainage for agricul tural and sanitary purposes. For $12,000 for wagon road from Pendleton to Canyon City. 10 allow uardmer Mill Co. to construct a boom, To prohibit the sale of tobacco) in any form to minors under 18 years. ' To fix times of holding courts in Second district. To allow narrow gauge railroad company to bridge Willamette at Rays Lauding. lo ueune trespass For $15 ,000 for a road :rom fais- ley to state line. Allowing The Dalles SlOl) 0(1 ) W9trr lr.nt to issue For $:j7.5"i0 for more buildings, expenses, ect.. of State Aricultur- al college at Corvallis. " For a b arl of three raUroad 1 ,.,,, ,nisB oners. i.-or une tet;n ot- t)ie .-,,eMiei t;ourt at rendit ion comnu m in' on the first Monday in hla,y, an.l to require the reports to be printed by the state printer, at $4 per volume. To authorize the payment to Douglas county of ($10,000) "North Umpqua bridge fund." To prevent the throwing of car casses and filth into streams, wells or springs. For$15,000for a road from Olney, Clatsop county, to Greenville, Washington county, through Col umbia county. To a1 low Astoria & South Coast railroad to bridge Young's bay and bkipanon creek. For a state reform school. Regulating size and color of bal lot paper. Authorizing county courts - to maintain ferries where necessary. Fo" $42,000 for the expenses 'of the legislature. To discourage the sending of newspapeis to persons who have not subscribed. Reqriring school districts to ex haust public appropriations each year. Creating two Eastern Oregon ag ricultural societies, giving each $1500 a year. To allow The Dalles to sell a cer tain tract of land. Thirty-two city charter bills, in cluding amendment to Albany charter. HOUSE BILLS. For $100 for relief ot J. M. Dias mre. Amending code in reference to referees. To regulate recording oftown and cemetery plats in Multnomah county. Adding "deer" in the game law. Amendiog the law regarding in corporation of churches and reli gious and other societies. General appropriation bil!, about $725,000 out of general fund. For $12,000 for a road from Cons, to Douglas county. To change the name of Averill, Coos county, to Brandon. For $8000 for the Wallowa can yon wagon road. Reducing pilotage lees on Col umbia and river and the Willam ettee about 40 par cent. Layman's (or Dimick's) high license bill been me a law without the governor's signature. For $44,000 for Coos county wagon road. Making circuit judges magis trates. To fix times of holding county court in Tillamook. To purchase copies o "14th and 15th Oregsn," thesessiva laws and Hill's code. To change the name of Bully creek, Malheur county, to Alder creek. v . For $10,000 for wagon road from Heppner te M&nunient. For $10,000 for wagon road in Tillamook county. . . - . To locate county roads for log ging purposes. ' Amending the insurance law. The "gradual red actios'! educa tional act. To create Sherman county. Creating a state board of horti culture. - Compelling railroad companies to pay lor mules killed. To make the Wasco Independent academy at The Dalles a normal school. , For official reporters(iteno grapneri") of circuit courts, ' For $5000 to purchase the half block east of the capitol. To establish a state weather ser vice. To provide assessment blanks for school clerks. For a health office at Yaquina Bay. To confirm title of block No.12 in Pendleton to Umatilla county. To a.iiend section 1429 of the Criminal Code la relation to ap peals. For $10,000 for road fioin Hun tington to Snake river. - For $2000 from Alsea to tide wate For $25000 for road in Tilla mook and Washington counties. Eor a state levy, of oa3-seventh of a niill(in8ttad o' one-tenth) tor the State university, and to make scholarships free, To preyent the enticing or har boring ot seamen from su:ps To make stealing ft a dog a crime. To define lawful fences. To allow U. S. surveyors to enter state or other lands. Changing time of holding cir cuit court in Tillamook county to fourth Monday in August. To create office of recorder in Clackamas. Clataop, Bake.;, Uuiou, and Jackson counties. To allow re-enlistment in O. K. G. for one year. -- To transfer certain funds into the general fund. Providing for the removal of fallen timber and obs'ruetions frem public roads. " ' Making librarian's salary $1000. To fix fees of court criers and bailie. For $1000 for relief of Mrs. N, J. McPnerson and children. Fixing fees of school clerks. lo allow Columbia Street (Port- ; land) Bridge cotnp.uy to bridge the Willamette. D-ticiug ' leal voters tt school meeting. . To allow religieus or benevolent societies to take charge of home less, neglected or abused children. Northup's bill to keep iudigem soldiers and Indian war veterans out of the poor houses by provid ing a fund for their support or re lief. Changing name of Lincoln, Till-bino-ik couuty, to Tillamook. For $150 tor relief ol John Stapielou. To create Harney C3unty cut of Grant. h: i food commissioner wkb $1000 salary to prevent th.- pioduc tiou &ud sale ol unwhoitsouie ana adul'erated foods. " Fixing, the sa'aries of county judges. - j - To provide for tbe discharge o? mortgages by affidavit. '. Extending tine - of adopdon of school baoks to six years, requir ing bonds of publishers,' and pro viding for a change for the better during tbe six years. - A BKITM TKIBVTE. Waat Mr. and Madam Heiae Taiak et tke 8trKn Piaaos. 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 perfirmance to Mr. G. L. Black man, who furnished the piano : Albany, Feb. 13, 1889. Mb. 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 sav 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 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. For chilblain and frost-bites use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. When promptly applied to the frozen parts it will pievent the sk.n from turning black or peeling off.' It allays the itching and smarting of chilblains and soon restores Uie part to a healthy condition For sale by Foshay x M:t6on, I M on hand "a good stock of J Choice fixed Piles, S AUERI KRAUT, & a 1 klllUUl And a 'good assortment of first- class i..- . . ;rPRICES REASON ABLEia CHOICE ITALIAN PRUNE .TREES FOR ale. Apply tc P. W. Stink Albany' I HE - . .- : ' . . BAKING POfVDEK. Put up expressly for Julius (irad wolil and sold at his Goldeu Rule Bazaar in ONE POUND CANS 25 CENTS PER CAN pJGuaranteed to be first-class in every Respect. JULIUS (.L.1V(I'1 1 WHY DOES THE MAN LOOK SAD Because he knows that his dear wife is just coirtneucing to work him for something you know how it is yourself but when LADIESTFADE -WITH- Tl-eir husbands 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 SMILE By trading at the economical store where the rule of good goods and low prices knows no exception. Dn't forget that u in pie of economy is at BrowneU & Stanard's- , COliNKR KIKST AK1 BBOAUALBIN ' 9L Nflff IrPnillTlA Mflfl A m YJUllUllil 111UU1U GRQGEuIES. Browne Stanara BBBaaaWBi Tie Leai Carries the Largest Line of Ilen'o and-Boys' Clothing, Furnishing tfoods, Etc. in the Wilton- otte SUITS MADE In His Merchant Fo&n:n clock, JULIUS GRADWOHL'S -)-o(- G0LDEN RULE BAZAAR He has enlarged his stack equal FAMILY UEOCEfilES. AND GENERAL JHARGWARE Hoorer Bros'. SilverwareJ French, China and. Orvstalware. Boys' Wagons arid lDbIparriao,es Fancy Goods- and a Qeneral' -A.sortmen t or Crockery. L . andTO YS. He Buys Direct and Carries the Largest Stocky tke Willamette Yalletr V- Id on parte Francais. Hier II .. W fa a V. ' SNnl HI! I . - It Wfi , , 'f . ,W1 I ra7 (TPV DEPG Bookse L. IT AND DEALER IN- TEXT BOOKS and 0 E Fine Ptationerv, miscellaneous liooks. photograph and autograph al. bums, inkstands', ink, pens, pencils, etc: Sheet jausic, nawaic Jbooksa and all kinds of musical niereiiandise. . . , , General News Depot . Mail orders promptly attended flfc Valley. . TO ORDER Trii$ Departeeat ALBANT to aay eathe Coast, con . t - c wir deutch gesprochen.' G. L BLACKMAN. (Successor to . W. Langd ilriLDS, Paints, 00s. Perfumery and toilet articles)' ' also a full Une of books aa4 . tutfosYperiodteala, etc. esaxnuiy ss 'mm S-EOEE. ' t . MJU4 mjitt to. " wwi. SCHOOL
