Morning daily herald., March 01, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

-X
THE MOKNiytj- HERALD: FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1889.
US COEftTY MIXES.
COAST hOTCS.
A MKKlTKtt TBIBVTK.
NOilTH BOUND.
.eparta rrives.
Cula. expr
fcuijene ex
Ki eight
ti;5 Kill!
11:15 am
am PorU'dlOllMiu
1,'5am 34:pm
7:laiu " 4f.rmi
SOUTH BOUND.
lArrires. Departg Arrives
Calalexp
hoxene ex
Freight
7:45pm 1 5pm. Ashland 9. OOim
12;-iUpmtl2.40pin fc'uicetie 2.40pm
I l..SOpniKuifcne U.OOnm
No Freight received forouth after Iia.
the name day.
OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Arrives Departs
Puvencer Ul.i5amll.00 p m
Freight. ..........' 5.25pmls.50a m
Battine De Ville.
The first day of spring.
Burkhart & Royce, job printers
C. II. Humphrey, of Portland, is
in the city.
New line of fountain pecs at
Will & Stark's.
F. A. Burkhart, agent for the
Millard property.
All kinds of stove repairs in
stock at Geo. V. Smith's.
Guiss & Son have opened a new
line of fine artists' materials.
Does Albany want a public park?
If so now is the time to secure it.
Extra fine full cream cheese,
jtist received at F. L. Kenton's.
lder F. M. Long will preach at
Spicer on next Sunday at 3 i. m.
Plntv ml fresh egns at F. L.
rxfmuua.uu.v x :.. j
Kiln dried flooring can be had at .
the Springfield lumber yard in this I
city. j
Miss Lillian Wyatt, sister of
Russell Wyatt, is visiting in this i
city. j
A good second hand force pump !
JT.i., t .. lmn.1 ;
store.
Beulah Kebtkah lodge will meet
at the I. O. O. F. hall at 7 :.J0 this i
evening. j
Mrs. Ir. E.L.Irvine and Miss;
Anna Houk caine up from Saiein
yesterday.
Fresh ginger snaps, sweet crack
ers, etc., just received at F. L,
Kenton's.
A complete line of artists' ma
terials just
Blackman's.
received at G. L
Fresh leaf lard in bulk at Conrad
Meyer's. It will be retailed in
quantity to puit.
Julius Gradwohl has received a
1 ire invoice oi sugars via th 5 last
Yaquina steamer.
For a good quality of letter paper
and envelopes call on F. L. Kenton'
He keeps the best.
No. 1 roast coffee sold cheap and
around to order without extra
charge at F. L. Kenton's
Highest cash price
iwmltrv lv A. flnhpn.
paid for
corner ot
Third and Calapooia streets.
No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds ',
of fresh tanned goods at a very 'ow j
figure at Conrad Meyer's.
t. V. ,. .!
Have you seen that new line of
iine furmtuie at lortmuler &
.... . -ii . J " vyiiiuiiiia, mint nbuiu
Irving's.' It not it will pay to do,letlge of Qngon psy umlfcr
M- ! same conditions?"
ilo to Burkhart & Ko3'ce s lor an
kinds of job printing. Prices
reasonable. First-class work guar- reach $15. The gold yield of sever
anteed. j al leading mines in the Black Hills,
W. II . Metzgar. who has been ; which were large producers, only
clerking for Messrs. Wallace, I averaged from $4 to $0, while the
Thompson & Co., will soon open a,;TreadeIl in Alaska, which has
tore at Lvonsville. ! the largest quartz mill in the world,
Guiss ASon make a specialty of ! o'y W frHm 4 t(i, er ton
art supplies and artists' materials, j many mines 111 California are
They -nvite everybody to call and : al"' J the sime wale,
see them, whether they purchase u "ve the necessary farming
or not J community at our door to produce
1 tll tllG 100(1 SUDI'lv " W i)LY6 tll
Those Battine De Ville shoes at mofet fa.rorable in the world
krausse Kline s are the latest j ( constaut working . we have end
sty eiii .ad.eK uot wear lorcom- , H f timber, and
tort, style and durability they take v: , ...'.
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.
Ihe "Pacific Argand" ranges
both four and six hole, An east-1
rn stove made especially for this
coast's trade. Sold only by Geo.
W Smith, Albany.
new line of fine wall-papers
with borders to match have been
opened at Fortmiller & Irving's.
I hey are new and elegant designs.
Call and see them.
Lovers of good coffee should try
some of Julius Gradwohl's choice
Jaa. Rio and Costa Rica coffees.
J le cairies a complete line of choice
family groceries of all kinds. i committee has been appointed
A new line of Packard organs j by Albany Lodge No. 4,1. O. O. F.,
just opened at G. L. Blackman's. for tbe ptu pose of making arrange
For purity and sweetness of tone j ments for a public celebration of
and elegance of finish they 1 jad j tbe seven tieth anniversary of tbe
them all. Musicians should call establishment of Odd Fellowship
and see them. tin America, which will occur on
Hon. S. A. Daw.-on will gotoiApril 20. The occasion wi!l no
Salem to-day to meet with the'jouoi De maue one 01 unusuai
4-oiunuttee appointed by the legis
laiure 10 correct me lournais. n
committee will be in session for
several days.
1-' linrl-liurt rpal PKtite atront.
sold yesterday to Mr. J. C. Wood- j
" . : . "TT:' " . D ,..i
5 JStEr "to Ben-1
ton county Oregon. The consid-,
eviUonwas$SoO . J
The public school buildingwas
reii nsui ed yesterday by the direc-;
"H- .
tors for $10 CfMl. the sum of
being placed in each of the
Farmers and Merchants'.the North
west, the Oregon, the Pacific and
the Columbia companies.
G. W. Simpson has purchased at
a bargain a new stock of boot i and
shoes, consisting of such standard
makes as P. Cox, Buckingham it
.K-ciii, Porter Slessinger ..
Hi!., including men's an 1 vs
ImJ.is and shoes and ladns' f.ne
... .-i.i .
n..cs, viiicn win ue ooiu o.i i-o-i.
Call Mid see them.
Ledgei Located West
This City.
A Brownsville correspondent, in
an article in the Oreeonian on the
mines of Western Oregon, says :
As has been said many timeB be
fore, the streams of Western Ore
gon in the Cascade range, from the
Sandy ou the north to the Cali
fornia line en the south, are fuil of
fine float gold, showing that this
mineral belt runs across the entire
state, and by the slow disintegra
tion of the ledges, all the Btreams
and gulches of this range are sup
plied with fine particles of gold,
and every frost and every freshet
is slowly but surely bringing the
metal down.
THE OREGON PACIFIC RAILWAY
In its eastward cours, has at last
reached this great belt, and has
cut across one large ledge, which
promises good pay, in the Santiam
district. We are glad to learn this,
for it will be. the diiect means of
proving the ledges in this great
belt, which k) now tapped only in
a lew places' viz : On the head
waters of the Clackamas. Calipooia
and Blue, anfl in the Bohemia dis
trict on the tfead of the coast fork
of the Willamette, on the line of
Lane and Dduias counties. Here
we have a distance of something
like one hundred miles long, con
taining from twenty to thitty dis
tinct ledges, carrying more or less
gold on the surface, and flanked on
the whole west by the broad and
fertile Willamette Valley, and
where but little snow ever falls,
and surrounded by forests of the
finest timber and cut through by
streams of water, thus furnishing
all the facilities ?ud power needed
for successful reduction of ores.
Many people are so blinded with
prejudice in our midst that they
cannot see anything favorable in
this Cascade range of iruunUins
it is too near home. Why, only a
couple of weeks ago a young man
of this city, who had spent some
ninths in Butte City, Montana.
c:t ne home, and brought down
j r"Mie hne specimens ot ore from
U: se justly celebrated mines, and
1 comparing these aioresaiu speci
ens with some here, brought Irom
! liiue Kiver, some people laughed
i at the idea of their resemblance,
j and yet careliil comparison shows
1 tlltlt. tf mi!litl' i-filfir jnil irrjin i I
the quartz is exactly the same
I i"c i,uiuicu aim .-uiiiptui Buipiiunin
, ol iron, and the galena is the same,
1 only that the Montana ere is the
! richest ore the latter comes from
i the 1200-foot level of the. mine,
. ....I 1 1 , " 1 ..!..! .,.
while the ore from the Cascades
! comes from a depth of about
J TU1RTY FEET BELOW THE bLKFACE.
j We hear it said many times that
! there is notions in these ledges
because quartz mills were built a
number of years ago at Quartzville
and Bohemia and failed to make
them pay. Has there been no im
provements in mills since those
were tried? Has there been
nothing lenrned about ores since
that time? In 18(H) the writer was
i in Nevada when the price of crush-
; ing ore was ou per ton tr.is did
not include the extraction or ban-
d,Iin- ,Tru'y Mr- Harnett makes
the niJ5? T P11" 'f n e
: with proper machinery
and appliances they can make $4
and minionJ in All4sUa and
i ; : ...u... 1.
the
the
! Air. H. says it is estimated that
I the gold yield jer ton does net
of stamps or any other machinery
required ; and last, but not least,
there are hundred of thousands ot
tons ol quartz, extending the whole
length of the Cascade range, car
rying the precious metals, and
only awaiting the hand of capital
to unlock the immense wealth
that lies hidden in their rock-rib
bed sides. How much longer we
will have to wait is a proolem that
is bard to solve, but we suppose
when no more mines can be found
in distant states and territories,
then,and not till then, wilt webegin
to look around home for invest
ment. Ellw t eiebrnilon
The Valuable
gis-; interest, a programme win oear
rhp i raneed, and it is expected a large
attendance will Le present from
different portions of the country.
Bxhl Twnly Acre.
L. Vierck purchased yesterday
of W. II. Goltra 20 acres
ol land
atjiefy, pajngfor e
Oper cj $o,(X)0. The
nrhaof the Jitv. and will probably
a nortinn of the lots
, '
1 in irt..t
Oicarlrrlj Trn.
The ladies of the Home Mission
I arv society of the M. E. church
: will give one of their deservedly
popular quarterly teas at the par
sonage Friday evening. Mush and
iiiiik, with other (lelnm-ii's. will bo
served, "commencing at M i m.
Price, lr cents. A sucial li-fi'
i. i'ii music is promised. All .i.-e
inrited.
mx
bhaves to; n $1 at Vierecks
" The new bridge at Portland is
now open for traffic.
There are over 380 conyicts in
the state penitentary.
Washington has almost the same
imputation as Oregon.
Boatmen say the uper Willam
ette is as low as they ever saw it.
It is said the citizens of Astoria
send $1,000 to the Louisiana lottery
every month.
Frank Avery, the man who was
shot on the t rain at Geryais about
a month ago has recovered and
gone to California.
The farmer's institute, under
the auspices ot the State Agricul
tural college is to be held at Hills
boro March 14 and 15.
Capt. Thomas Stears of Siuslaw,
has gone to Yaquina to buy out
his partners in the steamer Favor
ite, intending, so he stated, to take
the Favorite back to Siuslaw.
There has not been a star added
to our flag since August 1, 1876,
when Colorado was admitted,
nearly thirteen years ago, but sev
eral new states will be admitted
during the year.
The city council of Silverton re
fused to renew the license of .their
one saloon and the proprietors are
now selling liquor by the quart,
and the city is without the custom
ary revenue.
A force of men is at work on the
O. & C. road near Junction replac
ing the old rails with new steel
ones and will probably reach Eu
gene soon. They have alieady
been laid on most of the line south
of here.
Besides the large number of im
migrants from the Eastern states
daily arriving in the Willamette
valley, there are a great many Cal
ifornians coining. The boom down
there has burst and now they are
flocking to Oregon on every train.
The Eugene Register says that
the O. & C. raiiroad company is
talking of changing their road
above Judkins point, about a mile
above Eugene, and running it up
the river around nearer to pring
fie Id. Such a change would be of
quite a benefit to Springfield.
inlitiou of I he .. A. B.
The following showing for
the
year is made in Commander Borth-
. . .
" W
lhe year was com
a total membership
IlU.-lll.Cll Mllll
in the department of 85 posts and
1228 members. We have now 41
posts in good standing and Mill
members, a net gain of 203,besides
30 members out on transfer cards.
There has been a ga'n of five new
posts and one ost recognized,
Burnside, No. 23,at Ashland.which
is now in a flourishing condition.
Preliminary steps have been taken
toward establishing nosts at Alba,
! in Umatilla county, at Burns, ir
Harnev Lake valley, and at New-
berg, in Yamhill county. The
financial statement of the quartermaster-general
shows that we com
menced the year with a balance of
cah on hand of $464.31 ; we now
have on hand, cash, with all bills
paid, $043.82, showing a gain of
$181.51.
Krangrllrul Seminary.
The authorities of the Evangel
ical church in Oregon have selected
Lafayette, Yamhill county, as the
site for their new seminary, and
have purchased the old court
house building there, which they
will have thoroughly renovated and
fitted in a suitable shape. The
following trustees have been
elected to have general supervision
of the institution: C. C. Poling,
chairman, F. S. Locke and A.
Odell.
Plenxaitt Social Parly.
The dancing party given bv the
I. Ic Far Nicnte Club at the opera ,
bolide last night was a brilliant so
cial success. The hall was taste
ful ly decorated and in addition to
the electric lights was illuminated
with Chinese lanterns. A number
of young ieople were present from
Salem, Corval lis and neighboxim'
tosaw. 1
or a Bridge Ml ulerloo.
A tetition is being circulated and
signed by the citizens in the vicin
ity of Waterloo, asking the county
to oridge the Santiam at that place.
It will probably be presented at the
next session ui the county court.
" Sew Music
F. L. Kecton has just receiTed a
new muiic box direct from the
east This box has a Tory fine
tone and plays eight tunes This
is a good opportunity to get a doe
box very Chen p.
Kaeklln'a Arnica Calre
The best Sulve in the world for '-uts
Bruises, Sore Ulcer, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores.Tetter, chapped hands,
Chilblains corns, and all fkin erup.
tioos,and positively cures Piles, or no
jiay required. It is ruaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 35 cents per box at
Foshay & Mason's.
Canttoa ! Mather.
Every mother is cautioned against
giving her child laudauum or pira
goric; it creates an unnatural craving
for stimulants which kills the mind
or the child. Acker's Babv Soother
is specially prepared to benefit ehil-1
dreu and cure their pains. It is harm
leas aud contains no opium or mor
phine. Sold l-y Foshay & Mfcsou.
A fhlld Killed.
Another child killed tythe use of
opiates given in the form of Sooth
ing i-ynip. Wliy mothers giveJ tlieir
chiliiren surh deadly poison is sur
prising when they can relieve the
child offits )eonliar troubles by using !
Acker's Baby Soother. It contains j
no op'iim or morphine. Sold by j
Foshay & Mason. j
For cliillihiin iinU fi't-bite use ;
C'lijimliei hiin's !;iin Hiili.i. V!n-n ,
oiompUy ' I i i tJ io I lie Ikcm Darts 1
i !i viM :cvi-iit th ' sk.ii fro:-i urii'n i
1 I'i.if.; nr - If. it :-. ';!. t in;
it( 1 1 "t 1 1 ii- : i ml !! uim: -f -hilbl.i:i:- i
I :ill'l M'-!1 r'-ti r ' i' pi rt to ,y
iifliliuii hur sule t hosliyy Jt
X .eou
What Mr. and Madam Heine Think ct toe
Sterling P'anos.
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 wmance 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 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 IIeixe.
Heine company.
This voluntary recommendation
coming from such distinguished
musicians as Mr. and Madam
Heine speaks volumes for the pop
ular Sterling pianos.
WALTOS BITKK .!.
Walton, Feb. 22.
Mr. C. J. Brooks has gone to
Eugene on business.
Mr. William Thurman has gone
to California to work.
Born To the wife of D. G. Gay,
a 10,' .j pound daughter. Mother
and child doing well.
Mrs. Geo. Meridith has been
called to Pleasant Hill by the
dangerous illness of her mother.
The Lyon Bros, has taken a con
tract of cut ing 400,000 ftiet of logs
fir R. V. Howard's saw mill at
Elmyoe.
Bertie Whitaker having tired of
the parental roof has gone out in
the wide world to make a mark for
himself. He is supposed to be in
the Willamette Valley.
Quite a number of citizens have
taken the advantage of the nice
weather, and went to Eugene lor
supplies. Mr. Atkinson is out now
and the prospects are that he will
get the moss soaked loose from his
back before he gets home, as it is
raining very hard.
The Rev. Robinson preached at
the Walton school house last Mon
day evening, also at the reside nee
of W. Lyons at night He proiioses
to preach once a month for the
next twelve months, which is a
good thing, as we have not had
more than ten sermons preached
here since the country has been
settled. We also received a letter
from M. M. Marks a former resi
dent of Linn count', well known
about Harrisburg and Halsey, who
has determined to devote his time
and talent to preachii.g the gospel
and looking in out direction for a
field to work in.
There is uuite a crv raised to
have the law protecting theChinese j
pheasants repealed. I do not
think it necessary for I do not
think any uttentinn is paid to the
law. On my return from railroad
ing last fall 1 stoped at Plain View
one day, and I never heard the
shot guns pop as industriously in
duck and goose time, as i did that
dav, and 1 did not see a duck or
I gno-e tiint day. What were they
shwii
u ai : It looks to me like
thoae birds would become extinct
as they fly so straight that I can
not see how a hunter could miss
them.
fcvrrjtrecn for (Sale.
Mr. II. V.Scttlemire the Tangent-1
ur-sf rvmuu that has a lull supply !
'H till the leading and desirable
varieties of evergreen treeafrom two
to three t'cet high, which he is sell
ing cheap, and those disiriog such
trees will do well to call upon him
beiore going away from home.
He has also several thousand
Italian and Hungarian prune trees,
as well as a geneitd variety of fruit
trees. Make out your orders and
send or go to him for the trees you
wint, and support a worthy home
industry.
Uuard Again! TkejBirike,
And always have a bottle of A.'-""'j
English Remedy in the house. V mi
cannot tell how soou Croup may strike
your little one, or a cold or cough
may fasten itself .upon you. Ooe
dose is a preventive and a few doste
a positive cure. All Throat and
Lung troubles yield to its treatmeut.
The Remedy guaranteed by Foshay
fc Mason)
riiuples Ike t'aeej
Dero au impure state of the b!o d
andai looked upon by many with
snspicM i. Acker's Blood Elixir will
remove a impurities and leave the
complexi. smooth and clear. There
is notliinc mar win io tnoroucniy
build up 1 he !on.tituti'iu, purity and
trenuti mi the vho.
system. Sold
and "uaravtel by V
-h iv & Mason.
Klerirle BltterN.
This remedy is becoming so well
and popular known as to need no pt-.
-:-.i 1 mention. AH who have imed
Ek-rif Bitters sins the urau miir of
praise A juirer medicine does not ex
ist aud it is g-uaranteed to do nil that
is ci-iimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
am! remove I'lmplet, toils. Salt
Khcutii and other all'et tiolis e:iust-d
by iniT'iire blocd. Will' diive Malaria
from tbe system and j revent as well
as cure all Malarial ft vers For the
cure of Headache, (.'otu-tiptitiou and
IiHlitrcstii.n try electric bir.ers En
tire '': fnetion tuuraiitced. or inoi.ev
re i in. n. I itee 50 cenis ;.nd fcl.OO
per butilc at Ftohay Ac Mason.
iooria niinslrels next Monday
evening.
IS SPACE
Is reserved by F. A. Burkhart,
Real Estate Agent. Look out
for developments.
FARM FOR SALE,
I WILL SELL MY FINE FARM OF2C3
aorcH, situated in Benton county, two
miles from Albany. Thin is a good, healthy
locatiau, with trood well of pure water, with
wind mill; guod house: buildings all new.
Tbis is one of the most sightly places iu Ore
gon, having a fine viaw of the surrounding
couNtrj, towns and mountains. Farming
land all new and clean and adapted to all
kinds of fruit. Ouality of land second to
none. I will make rhis a rare bargain to the
right man. humigraits, don't fail! to see
this farm before "ou buy, Come and soe me
on the place. M. T. WHITNEY.
No charge for reserved teiits at W.
F. Head's; we want to show "Of ds.
KT
on band'a good stock of I
ice fcd Pickles,
SAUERJKRAUT, fc
I T
I II IIIII III . Illllll. 4
And a good assortment of first
class E1S,
PRICES REASONABLE
I L. I
L1il.il, E ITALIAN l'KL'Nti . lHKKS IOn
sale. Apply to P. W. Scink Albany
il
BAKING
I'tit up expressly for .luiius Grad
wohl and sold at his Golden
Rule Bazaar in
ONE POUND CANS
AT
25 CENTS PER CAN
Guaranteed to be first-class
in every Respect.
JULIUS (U.IV(i;i
Because he knows that his dear wife is
just commencing to work him for
something you know how it is
yourself but when
AW
HAVE
LIU If
IruniiiTin
MqhIo
mnin
m
I R
WHY DOES
THIS MAN LOOK m
LADIESTFADE
WITH
Brownell $ Sfanard
Their husbands don't look that way,
bee mse there are no extravagant
prices on their goods. Everything
is good; everythink is cheap; make
Homo hapjiy, make
YOUK HUSBAND SMII.K
By trading at the economical stoie
where th rule d gootl iroods and
low pi ices km ws no exception.
1 )i'ii't tor-ct tint tt mple ot eci noiny
is at
BrsTrjisll & Stanard's-
couxi:i:2kiii.st anu bkoaualeinsls
The Leading Olotlir,
Carries the Largest Line of Men's
and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing
Ooods, Etc. in the Willam
ette Yalley,
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
In His - Merchant Tnilorins Department.
FO&I'KR r.r.OCK,
JULIUS GEADWOHL'S
- o) -
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
He has enlarged his stock equal
FAMILY GROCERIES.
AND GENERAL JHARDWAfE
Llocrer Bros'. SilverwtlreJ
liYench, China and Crystalware.
IBovs' Wagons and "Doll Carriages.
Fancy Goods- and a General
-Assortment or Crockery.
and I OYS.
9
He Buys Diiect fnd Carries the Largest Stock ia the
Willamette Valley,
EF" lei on parte Francais. Hier
r O
m r
CITY DRUG STOKE.
"S. J- JONES
bookseller. Newsdealer, Stationer.
AND DEALER IN
TEXT BOOKS and SOIOOL SUPPLIES..
Fino ftntioiu'.rv, niisrell:iTootii l.oi k.. photograph and autocraph al
biniis i:-kstanIs, ii k, fens. iH-ncils. o;c. Sheet munif, music hooka,
ami all kind of musical merchandise.
('-? moral Ntnvs DeT3ot
jy-.Mail orders promptly atteuded
ALBANY
,.( -
to any on the Coast, ou
wir deutch gesprochen.
G.L BLACKMAN.
(Successor to . W. Langdoa)
dju.uk ur
Mg8, Faints, Oils.
Perfumery and toilet articles,
also full line of books and
euttloiMTy. periodicals, etc.
W Preaeriptfoae carefully
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