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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1889)
THE MOKNTNtf HERALD: SATUBDAT, MABCH 2, 188. Rowing mUj 2toml O. d ('. K. TIME TABLE. SOUTH BOUND. . eparta rriiM. Caia. expr. Eugene ex ;45 aui 11:15 anil . am;PorU'd I'am 7:10am " O'.Oani 345pm SOUTH BOLWU Arrives, Oeparbtj Arrives Calaexp Eugene ex Frei-ht 7:45pm I 12upm ftmn Ashland 9. OCim Kuiceoe 2.40pui Eugene 6.00pm 12. 40pm Laopm So Freight received lorttouth after ll.A. u. the same day. OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE. knives Dcperi Pidseiicer. .... Freight.-... lll.loam'l 00 pm 5. 25pm IB. 50 a m JTTIS;ft AKUtT TOWN. B.ttine De Ville. Is Albany to have a public park? F. A. Burkhart, agent for the Millard property. All kinds of stove repairs in stock at Geo. W. Smith's. Guiss A Son have opened a new line of fine artists' materials. Extra fine full cream cheese, just received at F. L. Kenton's. .lder F. M. Long will preach at Spicer on next Sunday at 3 p. m. Kiln dried flooring can be had at the Springfield lumber yard in this city. A good second hand force pump for eate cheap at the second hand store. Fresh ginger snaps, sweet crack er.Sj etc., just received at F. L. Kenton's. A complete line of artists' ma terials just received at G. L. Blackmail's. Fresh leaf lard in bulk at Conrad Meyer's. It will be le tailed in quantify to suit. Julius Gradwohl has received a lare invoice of sugars via th i last Yaquina steamer. Under the new charter the citv of Eugene City will hereafter be j known as Eugene only Have you seen that new line of tine furniture at Fortmilier A Irvingts? If not it will pay to do so. ! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tyler left yes terday for Halsey, where they have property and will engage in busi ness. Go to Burkhart & Royce's for all kind of job printing. Prices reasonable. First-class work guar anteed. L. Viereck is erecting a wooden building on his property on Broad albin street to be used as a real estate office. Guiss & Son make a specialty of ait supplies and artists' materials. They nvite everybody to call and hi them, whether they purchase or not. Those Battine De Ville shoes at Krausse & Kline's are the latest style in ladies' foot wear. For com- .tnln .rt. 4 fi tl ro K 1 if V tllAV t O lr l , 1 3 , ' ' G.M.Strone, of Eugene, is in Arrangements are being made by the citv. and thinks of locating fTtf '"'n" 'F 8Ciely here again. He says for genuine of the Albany Colle-e to secure a business Albany leads any city o hrst-class and instructive entertair, k . vallev ment at the opera house in about la-vaie . two weeks. It is a tour in the A. B. W oodm has made out a i wonjerland of the north. Alaska, a bill for lumber and will erect two Iecture bv Rev H. v Rominger, cottages on his lots on the corner accompanied by a panorama of of Third and Lroadalbin streets , MJLrly J00 A;asklin views, illumin--lor rent. ate)j by jima ijnt jn charge of Mr. If you want a clean and fine J Geo.-ge M. Weisler.the well known smoke ask tor J . Joseph s home made white labor cigars. For sale by most cigar dealers and at J. Joseph's factory. The "Pacific Areand" ranges hrtth four and six hole. An east- em stove made especially for this Alaska last summer, and in coii oast's trade. Isold only by Geo. i nection w ith the splendid pano W Smith Vlbany. i ramie exhibition of the wonders oi A new 'line of fine wall-papers "'ja. Portion of Uncle Sam's do with borders to match have been minions in the north will be vivid opened at Fortmiller & Irving's. ly ff lately portri ye I. The Ihey are new and elegant designs. ' V1 further p .rtuu.rs of the Call and see them. ! entertainment will be forthcomuig Lovers of good coffee should try j soon- .some of Julius Gradwohl's choice Rccapinrrri. Java, Rio and Costa Kica coffees. Th? notoriong jek Cooper, who lie caines a complete line of choice is under iR(lii:tment in Yamhill for - mily groceries of all kinds. stealing sheep, and who escaped A new line of Packard organs from the county jail at Lafayette j ist opened at G. L. Blackman's. afoout two years'ago, through the For purity and sweetness of tone a,d Qf confederates outside, has and elegance of finish they lead been agam 6ecured. It was his them all. Musicians should call second escape from jail and this and see them. time no expensive effort was made J. P. Gilmore, recently of San for his capture, as the county court Francisco, has leased of D. B . had refused to remunerate .Sheriff Monteith a building opposite the j Harris for capturing him the first Kuss House and will open an up- time, but the sheriffs in the several bolstering and furniture repairing counties of the state were on the establishment look-out for him, and when he F. A. Burkhart real estate agent showed up in Pendleton a few days ..IdyesterdavtoJ. W. Cusick the -Jfeo, e was nabbed, lie was .i.knna ami t.n orps nt land be- i brought up to McMiunviUe and longing to J. F. Whiting, situated 'i Mil lam s audition, ine consia -ration was f 900. Mrs. V. Fortmiller, who has been spending the wintsr with her son Wis. Fortmiller,' in this city, left yesterday for her home in New rk,,N. Y., accompanied by her Mttle son Johnny. Mr. John Cpp, of Pilot Rock. Umatilla county, was in the city veslerdav. looking after, business interests oi Alex Wilson, in the payment lor land bought by Mr. teariiing. physiology, hygiene. Wassoin e:ist of IIarisb.irg. Theiml if they posses a good moral bu.-i.iess was promptly attended to j character aiid pas's examination as and he was ready to return by the i hereinafter set forth they shall re lirst train. ceive certificates to teach. Thureday morning as the Oregon ( Pacific 8 river steamer was pulling j O it froui .a'e.a lor Portland, the j log being thick on the river, ana it Iwiri' vprv d'tlieiilt matter to keep an exact course, Hhe ran a little too close to tbe spit, some distance below the bridge, and being beavilv loaded for the pres i. it i-nn.Htinii of the river. she grounded. The Isaoel was caueu her iiP;.?laiMre. and iinif thi -aro was iransferred to that hoat, vlin th Vent ev SWUnC OO esMlV, : was reloaded, and proceeded on' her Wav. There w;n no damage' 4nd only a slight delay. YA4V1SA BAT IMrKOVKMEMT. The Status oftbj GTi.ment Worki-Ihe Approork'ioas. Etc Intimately conuected with the construction of the Oregon Pacific railroad eastward from this city, is tbe harbor at Yaquina bay. For the work of improving the entrance and increasing the depth of the channel across the bar, the gov eminent has appropriated $L'Co,000 since 1880. It is estimated that (317,332 91 will be required to com plete the improvements as pro jected by the engineers,' of which $250,000 are asked for, to tie useu during the fiscal year ending J une 30,1890. It was thought that the funds available at the beginning of the year 1888 would permit an exten sion of six hundred feet to be made to the jetty during the year. How ever, such a scouring took place around the head of the jetty as it advanced as to necessitate using much more stone than was esti mated for. On this accouDt an ex tension of only 400 feet was made ' An examination made June 8 188S, showed the channel to have a depth of about 25 feet. If the present project is carried out, an extension seaward of about 1500 feet will have to be made. A project was submitted by Captain Charles F. Powell, corps of en gineers, on April 6. 1887, for a jetty on the north side of the entrance. This jetty will close the north channel, through which, at certain times of the year, a large part of the tidal waters pass, and will, with the south jetty, tend to con centrate the tidal currents in one central channel, and thus insure the deepest water practicable ovei the bar. . .Such an improvement to the entrance as will permit foreign grain ships to cross out when loaded is most urgently demanded. A vigorous prosecution of the work of improvement would not inter fere with nivigation, and for the sake of economy it is desirable that the work should progress rap idly. The importance of the har bor at Yaquina, in view of the m rations of the Orpiron Pacific miiroad, is such that the work of improvement should be pushed with the utmost vigor, aquina bay is an important outlet for tbe Willamette valley, and will become more so when the railroad becomes a i tion of a transcontinental rouie. The Aicrleallnral t'allejse. The State Agricultural College at Corvallis fared well this year, an appropriation of $:i7,5000 being made for it by the Cauthorn act. Of this amount f."0,C0O is to be used for the purchase of land ad joining the college grounds, andfor the erection thereon of a building stocked with machinery for work ing in wood and metal, a model dairy, barn, veterinary building, dormitories for students and a students' hall ; $5000 for the ex penses of the college and fL'500 to defray the expense of current liti gation with the M. K. church, South. Panorama of AImIm. : artist, who recently gave these ele- trant views in the tabernacle in Portland. It is needless to say the entertainment will be fir t class, being both interesting and instruct ive. Mr. Kominger made a tourot j will very likely have to take the course of the law this time. Xew Trackers' Law. The new law governing the ex animation of teachers requires that a'l persons applying for certificates with the intention ot teacuing in any county shall be examined in t'ne following branches, viz.: Orthography, reading, waiting, mental arithmetic, written arith metic, Ktiultsit grammar, geogia- i nhv. modern historv. thporv of Srliel Merlins Mi!aT. Tlio ru'Tnl'ir unnmil Kflirutl mppt ingot' the Albany district will be he'd at the eoi"-t house iu this chj at 7 i". m next Monday. The re nort of the directors and clerk wilt he read, and a tax levied i'tr the ensuing vear, il.so for the pay ment of the intereet on the honds 0, tr,e district. 'J he annual 'pltMnion will occur sit the school put die j Kchool building one week laler. No. I Star tomatoes and all kiix.s of iresh canned goods at a very 'o .v figure at Conrad Meyer's. DEI VtRATOKB. Nat Much Apprehension Felt in Oregon, Bat CaUforniacs Are Anxious. Winter has gone and spnag goes on with scarce a sbower to rao;sten the earth, and not many clouds to obscure the mountain views. It is probably true that Mount Hood lias been visible more days dunng tl)'8 winter than any winter known in Oregon history. We have had dry weather in Webfoot. Wei's are low and springs in the hills have a light flow, quite unusual for the season. This weather has lasted a lull month, and old set tlers h ve predicted a change right now, if we are to have any soon. The grouod. it is reported, is too dry to work in many parts oi the valley. No appieheosion is felt in the valleys of Western Ore gon, for it will be unusual if we do not have abundant rains in March or April, but east of the mountains there is much need of snow or raiu to wet the ground for farming uses and to mate the grass solid lor the coming season. It is now as low cropped as possible and stock have poor pickings. A good deal ot snow or abundant rains will bo a bless ing. They say all signs fail in dry weather. We have had dry weather for a month, and the past week southerly winds have pre vailed, but rains hold oil'. The fanners of California are the most apprehensive of all. If we have had little rain, they have had much less, and the fear of the com ing of one of their worst periodical drouths is on them. It looks as if it .vas becoming late for raiu in the golden state. WEATHEK KKPOBT. Summary of meteorology for February, 1889, from obser vations taken at Albany, Linn county, Oregon, by John Briggs, volunteer observor for the signal seivice, U. S. army : Highest barometer on the 30th, 20. Lowest barometer on the 29th, 48. Mean barometer for the month, 29.99. Highest daily average of barome ter, 30.23. Lowest daily average of barome ter, 29.53. Highest temperature 65. Lowest temperature 26. Mean for the month, 4-1.24. Highest daily range of thermom eter on the 25th, 30. Lowest daily range of thermome ter on the 14th, 5. Mean temperature at 7 a. m. dai.y, 37.2. Mean temperature daily, 52.67. Mean temperature at 2 p. m. at 9 i H. daily, 42.3. Prevailing direction north and south. of wind, Maximum veloc'ty or force, 3. Total rainfall or melted snjw, 0.95. .Depth of snow at end of month, 0. Number of days on which .01 or or more rain fell, 9. ' Number of days of cloudiness, aveiage 8 scale of 10, 5. Of 84 observations, 27 were clear, 19 cloudy, 7 fair, 13 foggy, 3 rainy, 8 hazy, 4 overcast, 3 snow. Light frost on the mornings of 7 days. Killing frost on the mornings oi 4 days. Temperature plus 3.55 on average of 10 years. Rainfall minus 4.50 on average of ten years. Tar tit'orglM Minstrel. The opportunity of witnessinz a first-class colored minstrel show is one always appreciated. The Georg-a Minstrel Company, which will appear at the opera house in the city on Monday, is one of the best on the mad. The Omaha Bee says of them: "Now that the Georgia Minstrels have gone, it is but fair to say that the unanimous opinion of the very many who at tended their concerts at the Acad emy of Music, has been and is that tiey are a uiot excellent troupe ot real colored people; gentlemanly in their behavior, p." easing in their performances, and industrious' in their efforts to entertain the crowds that thronged to witness their con certs, which were from first to last marked by such behavior as could not offend" thr- most lastidious, and brist'ed with good and original jokes that intersjer8ed their songs and plays. The end-men were particularly good, surpassing as comedians any colored men yet seen here in a minstrel troupe." Mrrcaaut Tailoring. Mr E. A. Schifller, who has re cently been engaged in the tailor ing department of the well known clothing house of L. E. Clain, is the right raau in the right place, and is turning out some of the neatest fitting clothing to be ob tained anywhere. A large line of new patterns, including some ele gant light-weight suitings for spring aud summer wear have just been received. Those desiring neat fit ting clothing should call and 'leave their orders. Jas.-iae. Mr. Henry Kideager who lives in t his citj- on Wednesday develop ed symptoms of insanity when down town. .lie sang aud made considerable noise and was finely taken home and medical aid sum moned. The doctor gave him some iU;eting powders, but when he waked the next morning he was as cr.v.v as ever. He tell from the A' ban v bridge when it as beimr j constructed and brokers leg and receiveu some conuiHions on li's head and it is supposed that his derangement is due to tins cam; a unless he gets better he examined betore the county Judge and committ d to the asyhun. He has a brother who was in Albany laf week but a telegram to that :: railed to find him. Penton Leader. i ! ' i' "v'i i mint evening. loib Lext 3Ionday The ftarraw Caauce. It is now announced that the decision in the case of the Oregon ian Railway Company vs. the O. 11. & N. Co., will be delivered in the United States supreme ccurt on Monday, March 14. The opinion was to have been delivered long ago, but has been delayed on account of the sickness of Justice Matthews. It is supposed that Justice Matthews has turned the matter over to some of the other justices, as it is said the decision will be delivered this time without fail. It will be a very good thing to have this matter settled one way or the other. Which ever way the case is decided it is likely that the road will be extended to Al bany this year, as each of the con testants have signified their icten tion of doing so if they obtained control of the road. Church Notice. Preaching rervices to-morrow at the Presbyterian church at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The evening service wi'l be preceded by a short song service, usmg Gospel Hymns No. 5. Sabbalh school at 12:10 p. m. All will be made welcome to these services. The subjects of the sermons will be "True WorshiD," and "The Qualit'es and Duties 'of a True Ame 'can Citizen." A Kotrd Paraxon. If yon enjoy a good cup ot coffee call at the Willamette Packing Company's. They have just re ceived a fine lot of green and roast ed coffees. Do not fail to give them a trial. A MKItllED TttlUVTK. What Mr. and Madam Heine Think ct tbe 8terling Pano& Mr. Josef Heine in his entertain ment Wednesday evening took j occasion to speak in terms of warm praise of the beau-i 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 they did noi have, aud were compiled to omit some of the passages on that account. Mrs. Heine was so delighted with the insirument that she Wrote the following note rt the -oseo; the pen')vmarce to M ('. L. Ulack man, who furnished the p:no : Alba:, - Feb 13, 1889. Mr. G , L. JJi.ac .an : Dear .St : Hav;ng thoroughly examined the beaut'ful Sterling piano furnisi'od for use at our en tertainment rt the oper..i)OJse this evening, it affon'" rre much pleas ure to say that I conVtler it one of the best pianos rpou which I have ever played. Toe purity of tone and excellence of finish makes it, in my estimation, a superior instru ment, not cice'led by any of the best piunos 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. Guard Agalnt Thejsirike, And alwavs have a bottle of A.'-y's English Remedy in the house. Viu cannot tell how soon Croup may strike your little one, 'or a cold or couyh may fasten' itself upon you. One dose is a preventive and a few doses a positive cure. All Throat and Lung troubles yield to its treatment. The Remedy guaranteed by. r'oshav fc Mason Plniplea on the FaceJ Der o i ah impure state of the bio d and at looked upon by many with Busjuoi.) i. Acker's Blood Elixir wil! remove a impurities and leave tne , cuiRpicxi. unooth and clear. There i is nothing that will so thoroughly j build np the constitution, purity and ( trength n the whole system. Sold! and guaranteed by Foshay tc Mason. aulion t Mothers. Every mother is cautioned against giving her -:hUd laudanum or pare goric; it creates an unnatural craving for si.imul.int8 which kills the mind or the child. Acker's Baby Soother is specially prepared to benefit chil dren and cure their pains. It is harm less and contains no opium or mor phine. Sold by Foshay & Mason. A Child killed. Another child killed byjthe use of opiates given iu the form of Sooth ing syrup. Why mothers givej their children such deadly poison is sur prising when they can relieve the child of its peculiar troubles by using Acker's Baby Soother. It contaius no opinm or morphine. Sold by Fosha & Masou. IM t CxperiMcait. You cannet atl'ord to waste time iu .xrerime nt'mg when yous lungs are in danger. Consumption ilways seems at tirst only a cold. - Do n't, permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation ot ur, Kin u's New Discovery forConsump tion, ,Coughs and Colds, but be snre j you a;et the genuine. Because Le I can make n'ore profit he may tell you he has something: just as good, or just ihe same. Don't be deceived, but hi ! sist upon getting Dr. King's New Dis j enverv, which is gM.irauteed to give InleSrin all Throat. J.'in and Chest affections. Tria- bo:t)-s free at Fos iy A Mhmmi'i Drujr S'ore. atttmtsoritiir ' ' DR. W. C. NEGUS, (Jraduate of the Royal College of London, England, also of the Bel'e- vue Medical College. The Dr. has spent a lifetime of study and practice and makes a spe cialty of chronic disease-, removes cancers, scrofula enlargement?, "S m?or and wens, without pain or tl e knife. He also makes a specialty of trea; nicnt with electricity. Has pra;ti d in t')c German French and Rglish Lospitali. Calls promptly attsu'td day or nigrht. His motto is r.)OD WILL TO ALL." Oi.ice and residence Ferry slree-V i ttwcen Kurd and our.n. cix shavei ior a 1 at Viereck j Clcctric Bllteftt. This remedy is becoming: ro well and popular known as to need no spe cial mention. All who bare used Electric Bitters siua: the tame song of praise A purer medicine does not ex ist and it is guarsiTitced to do all that is claimed. Elec tric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, nd remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Kheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system tnd prevent, as well as cure all Malarial fevers For te cure of Headache, Constipation i n I Indigestion try electric bitters En tire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Prtce 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle at Foshay & Mason. For chilblain aud frost-bites use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. When promptly applied to the frozen parts it will ptevent the sk.n from lurning black or peeling off. It allays the itching and smarting of chilblains and soon restores the part to a healthy condition For bale by Foshay & Mason. F. i Burkhart, THE ENTERPRISING pal Estate knt Offers for sale this morning the fol lowing list of city property, which is bonded at such extremely low figures that it is bound to sell: Four good vacant Iota in Hackle man's 2d addition for $1000. One vacant city lot, centrally lo cated, for $1C0. One block of 8 lots and good house aud barn in 2d add. for $2,000. One good coi. er lot and good house a'id barn 'i the 2d addition, good location , for $7& J. One good house and one lot, good location, for f '50. Two good vacant lots on the river front, good locution for mill of any kind, for $1200. Four good city lots and a good house nd ham, for $12C0. MM FOE SALE, I WILL SELL MT FINE FARM OF 800 . acres, situated in Benton county, t wo niilee from Aibany. This is a good, healthy locaXian, with rood well of pure weler, with wind mul; euod House; ouildinis all new This is one o' the moot bightly plrses in Ore pon, having a fine viaw of the surround:nj( couNtrj, towns and mountains. Faring land all new and clean and adapted to all kinds of fruit. - Quality of land second to none. I will make this a rare hpiyain to the ri-:ht man. Itumifrnnts. don't hull to see this farm before ou buy, Come and see me on tne place. m. T. wHiraKY. Xo charge for reserved seats at W. F. Head's; we want to chow goods. Ululofc. ITALIAN I'lUJNK .'IB EES FOR sale. Apply to P. W. Si-ink Albany GOLDEN RULE BAKING ro W DEB. Put up expiesly for Julius (irad wohl and sold at his Golden Rule Bazaar in OXE POUND CANS AT 25 CENTSI PER CAN Guarai'teed to be flrst-clafs in every Respect. juniTs c;raici:l Because he knows that his dear wife is just commencing to work him for something yon know how it is yourself bntwhen LADIESTfADE ' -WITH Their husbands don't look that way, r 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 at-ne where the rule i f go kI giwds and low paces knows n exceftion. D. n't forget that ti myle of eo nomy is at Srowrell & Stanard's- l OKNEBJkIKST ANB BR0AO4L1IS SLS THE MAN LOOK SAD Browne Stanard IE BI The Leading Clothier, Carries the Largest Line of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Etc. in the Willam ette Valley. SUITS MADE TO ORDER In His Merchant foiloriog Departed. F0r::u rr.ocK, JULIUS GRADWOHL'S - 0) - GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR He has enlarged his stock equal FAMILY GROCERIES. AND GENERAL JHARDWArE Koo-er Bros'. SilverwareJ F'rencli, Clii'na and Crystalware. Boys' Wagons and "Poll Carriaores. ITancv Goods, and ' a Oetieral' ' Asortment oi Qroofadrv. ' ' -: - andl Q YS. He Buys Direct and Carries the .Largest Stock im the Willamette Yrilley, : " : K" lei on parte Francois. Hier " ii n x ii ii ii in m . ft a ji i' " I ;(3 i m "3-r CITY 1)1! 1(1 STOKE. Bookse er. Newsdealer, AND DEALER IN- TEXT BOOKS and SCHOOL SffTJfe. Fine stationery, miscellaneous bookf. photograph and autograph al bums, ii.kstands, ink, pens, eiu-ils. etc. Sheet music, music books, and all kinds of musical merchandise. Geiioral News Deuot . Mail orders promptly attended A LEANT 0( - to any on the Coast, oui win1 deutcn gesprochen. G. L BLACKME (Successor to K. W. Laagdoa " a urugs, Faints. Oils. ; . ---i ... Perfamery and toilet article, alert Xu line of books an4 HMOontrj. periodical, ete. tan. fraeiipMayM carefalltf 131 000 raiOTS TEKFIE. to. .... r-'i 1
