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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1889)
THE MORNING HERALD; SUKDAY. MAKCH 17. 1889. C. K. K. TI3IK TAKL(n NORTH BOUND. epartrriyfi Caia. expr. Kuu'ene ex ti;4o am 11:15 am , , l"ortl'd 10 10in ':1"aml " '.nm SOUTH BOUND. (Arrives! Departs! Arrives (.'alafexp I 7:45pm Kugene ex'l2;2opm Freight I 5Dm Ashland 9. 00am 12.40pm l.SOpm EiUfer.ff 6.00pm Nb Freight received lorfaoutu alter li Jk.tM, the same day. OREGON PACIFIC TIMETABLE. Arrives Departs Passenger..... Freight. ....111.15am1.00 p m 25pmlC50a m JOTTIKVA ARCT TOW.. Albany has three boot black stands. Circuit court has adjourned until Monday. Not less than 100 new residences are going up in Albany. A. Hackleman will shortly lay out his foutth addition to Albany. Ans Marshall purchased a fine Emerson piano of G. L. Black man yesterday. Real estate agents report that about 50 city lots were told in this city yesterday. The Lebanon bank robbery case will probably come up for trial in the circuit court to-morrow. Two men living on the McKenzie liave killed one hundred and thirty deer during the past winter. Through overland trains are ex- fiected to commence running regu arly to-day on the Southern Pacific, ihe washouts having been repaired. It is a cold day, much more i igid than any day of an average O egou winter when Albany gets 1. t. About 1 ,000 emigrants are reach ing Oregon every day over the various lines of railways from the East and South. J. A. Gross is erecting a neat summer house at the Southern Pacific depot. These grounds are the finest of any depot in Oregon. Linn countv has paid $13,363,rl of the 20,183,34 of state taxes due. The sheriff reports that the taxes are coming in rapidly. Linn county will not be among the last to pay her state taxes in full. F. A. Burkhart, real estate agent, sold yesterday to Moses Sternberg, eight lots situated in the eastern part of the city, being all of block 49, and owned by D. W. Mitchell, of California, the consideration ' being $2000. C. G. Scott, proprietor of the Oilman house in Portland, while temporary insane Friday jumped ii-oui a third story window, dying from the injuries received within half an hour. Ill health was the cause of his insanity. The brick work on Wm. Vance's new building on Second street has leen commenced and the work will be pushed rapidlv bv the con tractor, Mr. W. C. Ca'sse'll. It will be a substantial building and will Ike finely finished. The late legislature made pro vision for a health ollicer at Ya quina bay, in addition to those at Astoria, Coos bay and the mouth of the Umpciua. The particular bright enrolling clek, who copied this bill niacje Coos bay read "Cc ast" bay. As there is no such bay in Oregon, Coos bay gets left. F. A. Burkhart, real estate agent, offers some excellent bargains in city proerty in the eastern part of the city. All of this property he is selling and offering for sale was bonded by him several months ago and it is now offered so low in price that it is selling very rapidly. Jtead his revised list of city prop erty in another column. Grouse are hooting, pheasants arejdrunning, quails are whistling, all tokens' of spring and yet it is only March. China phesants are nesting and during the season each female bird will raise at least two ami sometimes three broods. Snipe shooting is now good, but there has not been enough rain during tho winter to bring in the ducks. C. C. Uogue, of Corvallis, is in the city. Wm. Westlake, of California, is in the city. Oliver Bushnell has returned from California. H. C. Humphrey, banker of Eu gene is in the city. Miss Jessie Winkley, of Eugene, is visiting in this city. Prof. J. L. Gilbert, of Iebanon, was in me c:ty yesterday. Miss Lillian Hackleman leaves to-day for a week's visit at Salem. Hon. Geo. A. Waggoner and vife of Corvallis, were in the city viaterdy. Miss Lettie Bassett returned yes terday from Shedd, where she has been visiting. Ex-Governor John Whiteakor was in the city yesterday o i his way to Portland. Edward Zeyss and County Sur veyor E.J. O'Conner have returned from a trip to Portland. Messrs. F. F. Croft and J. M. Mover, of the Albanv woolen mills, went to Brownsville yesterday. Cbarrfa X oil re. Preaching services to-day at the Presbvterian church at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Sabbath school will convene at 12:15 p. m. The voung rieople's prayermeet ing will be held in the lecture room att:30 i'. m. A fifteen minutes ..!!. r uirrii' 1p1 liv male voices. !7Vp ' va-xyy " J will l-e held in connection with the preaching service of the evening. All wll be made welcome to these services. THE WOOLE HILL4, The SabEcriptioB Will Be Opened Msndaj The Proposition. Below is given in full the terms of the proposition ot the Browns ville Woolen Mill Company, upon which the mills will lie enlarged and removed to this city, together with the agreement upon which subscriptions will be made to the subsidy. The agreement was sent to Brownsville yesterday to receive the official seal o: the company. It will be returned in time to open the subscriptions Monday morning. The Herald predicts 'that over one-half of the amount will be raised the first day. THE PROPOSITION. To the Citizens of Albany, Linn count-, Oregon : The undersigned, a duly incor porated company under the laws of Oregon by the name of the "Brownsville Woolen Manufactur ing Company," of Brownsville, Oregon, hereby make the following proposition to the people of Albany, Oregon, and vicinity : That the undersigned will erect a good and substantial, at least two story, brick building sufficiently large for a four set mill, with the necessary out buildings to carry on a first-class four set woolen mill, on the river bank between the Ked Crown Flouring Mills and the Farmers' Warehouse in the city of Albanv, Oregon, and to bring all of the machinery that we can use to advantage now used and :n the woolen mills owned by the under signed in Brownsville, Oregon, and such new machinery as we now have on the way from the East, or such other machinery as may be necessary to make a complete woolen mill, provided the people Albany and vicinity will pay the undersigned the sum of $25,030 the payments to be made as lol lows : One-half to be paid as soon as the main building is completed and the machinery above specified placed therein. The remaining one-half to be made within two months after the mill is in opera tion, the said 6um of money to be secured before work is commenced on the building, work to be com menced as soon as the money is securdd and pushed to as speedy a completion as possible ; provided, however, arrangements can be per fected ior water power with the owners of the canal. This proposi tion to remain good for two weeks from this date. March 10, 18811. Brownsville Woolen M'f'g Co. By J. M. Mover, President. Attest J. P. Galbraith, Sec'y. the subscription. In consideration of the above agreement and performance by the Hrownsville Woolen Manufacturing Company of their agreement as herein above set forth, and in con sideration of the benefits that mav accrue to each of the undei signed therefrom, each of the undersigned promise and agree to pay to said Brownsville Woolen Mills Com pany, their order or assigns the sum of money set opposite his re spective name hereunto subscribed, pavments to made as follows : One- half thereof to le paid as soon as the main building is completed and the machinery above specified placed therein. The remaining one-half to be made within two months after the mill is in oper ation. This the Kith day of March, 18S9. (Names.) (Amount.) THE ATKEKT Ktll.Wtl' I'DnPt.W, Directors Elected at the , Steckho.dei's Meeting Last Might. The first regular meeting of the Albany Street Railway Co. was held last evening at the office of C. E. Wolverton. J. L. Cowan was e'ected chair man and C. G. Burkhart secretary. On motion seven directors were electee! as follows : S. K. Young, A. B. Mcllwain, W. F. Read, E. r. Sox, C. G. Burkhart, J W. Cusick, L. Fiinn. A committee was appointed draft by-laws as follows: C. Wolverton. G. F. Simpson, C. Burkhart, W. II. Goltra, Geo. to E. G. E. Chamberlain, the committee to re- jort at an adjourned meeting to be hel l on Friday evening, March 22. The directors will meet on Mon day to perfect organization and elect their officers. one bw. The horsemen of Linn county met in this city Saturday and ap pointed Friday. March 29, as the day for holding the stallion show here. On that date a fine exhibi tion of horses will be made. Some of the finest trotters and draft horses of the country will be seen. At 2 o'clock they will be assem bled on the public square and the parade will then take place. Linn county has some fine horses. A large attendance is promised. Horsemen from any portion of the state are invited to participate. utpudrnt Trump. About half a dozen tramps were Jorcibly ejected from the Southern Pacific train yesterday morning. They were very im pudeDt a:.. I wanted to fight the conductor. The city authorities j ure having halls and chains made and will put those fellows who stop here in a chain gang. Under such treatment they will most likely prove to move oo. .New MiMinery More. Mrs. Merie lavis & Co. have rented rooms in Strahan's nev ! brick, and in a few days will ojen a new millinery store. Ihe stock will be one of the largest and most expensive ever shown the ladies of Albany, beintr ot the very latest in designs for LSh!, and all purchased in Chicago, the leading fashion j city of the west. Due notice of , their opening day will be given. Buy vour garden seed mid onion se.s at Wallace, Thouipoou Sc Co.'s. tOMISCi TO OBEOX. Albany Should Eeceite a liberal Share of the 200,000 Oregon Immigrants. The rush of immigrants to Ore gon this summer promises to be enormous. Especially should this be felt in Albany and Linn county, where real estate sales show an activity never before equaled and business enterprises are prosper ing. The proper rustling on the part of real estate firms and citi-1 sens win accompnsn ims. xi is stated that the Oregon Short Line intends soon to provide increased means of transportation to meet the demands upon it. The Sho shone Journal states that during the last week in February at least a thousand persons passed through Idaho over the Short Line. The Northern Pacific is already running extra trains to accommodate the increased travel westward, and the immigration to Oregon by way of the houtuern Pacific is also on the increase, as one can see by the daily published reports. That two hundred thousand people will be added to the population of Oregon alone during the current year is not an extravagant estimate, and probably as many more will seek homes in Washington territory. The entrance of the latter into the union of states will have a prodigi ous influence in directing public attention to its capabilities for de sirable homes and in stimulating emigration hitherwatd. Idaho also will receive its due proportion of immigration, and, taken alto gether, it is safe to say that not l-.ss than half a million people from the East will settle this side of the Kocky Mountains, north of the California line, and make homes for themselves and their children. ETE.IIU THE1B BVSIXESS. Another Firm Going Into the Wholesale Business ia Albany. The welT known firm of Will Bros, who have been successful dealers in guns, sewing machines musical instruments since 1870, made arrangements yesterday with the new Eldredge B Sewing Machine Co. to engage in the wholesaling of these machines, which are noted for their simplic ity, strength and durability, having received the agency for the state of Oregon. They still continue their retail trade in these as well as all other standard makes of sewing machines, of which they cany a complete stock, also sewing ma chine supplies and extras for all machines. Having years of ex perience in this business, they are competent judges of what consti tutes a first-class sewing machine, and their taking hold of these machines in an extensive mauner is a sufficient guarantee of their superiority. On account of their increasing business they have employed Wm. Chambers as traveling salesman. They 9lill carry a full line of guns, cutlery, musical merchan dise, pianos and organs, including the famous Bauer piano, which is noted for its violin shaped sound ing board, giving it a sweetness and purity of tone that entitles it to the claim of the king of instru ments, also the noted Bauer organs, which have been thoroughly tested and found to stand the climate of this coast perfectly and which have the latest patents, one of them making each organ absolutely mouse proof. To Bridge Ihe Saiiliam. An enthusiastic mass convention of .Marion and Linn county farmers was held at Jefferson Thursday af ternoon, says the Capital Journal, for the purpose of taking active steps in the matter of bridging ti:e main Santiam at Jefferson. The construction of a bridge at this Kint would be of untold benefit to both counties. It would cost not over $15,000. The proposition is to locate it just below the railway bridge on the main road leading to Albany. This is one of the oldest and most heavily traveled thor oughfares of the valley. The fol low ing named gentlemen were ap pointed as an executive committee and will look the matter up thor oughly: C. M. Smith, E. H. Bel linger, C. B. Roland, Lou Taylor, George Devari'ey, F. P. Devauey, Wm. Hale. John Jones. V. M. Miller, T. M. Munkers. he Next Flreneo'a Tournament. The citizens of Tacoma are mak ing an effort to have the next tire men's association and tournament held in that city. It is reported t hat they guarantee three thousand dollars in caph prizes for the races. Will the Albany firemen be repre sented or are they willing to rest on their lands already won? It will soon be time to commence talking seriously of the matter. If they intend going they should work with the same earnest will they did last year, and then as be fore success will crown their efforts. The citizens of Albany are proud of their firemen, and should they decide to go will no doubt give them the same hearty assistance they have always given them in the past. Teachers' Insliluie. The regular annual County Teachers' Institute will be held in his city on April od, 4th and 5th. State Supt. McKlroy will be pres ent. Let all teac.iers who can be present. L. II. Ctrl, County School Supt. First Chance. Call early and leave your orders to get the bet of our many deli cacies. We are stiil selling lVarl coal oil at $1,25 ?er five gallon can, j 1)0 nre test. Willamette i at kin Co. Anew line of line wall-papers with bo.ders to match have been opened at Fortmiller iV: Irving's. They are n?w and elegant designs. Call and see them. Burkhart Royee. job printers THAT FOOT RACE, How an Unwary Frenchman Left His Money Two Champion .Sprinters. Few of Albany citizens who have any interest in athletic sports were aware that there were in the city last Tuesday two celebrities in that profession. One was Harry Beth une champion sprint racer of the world, who recently won tnat honor at &t Louis by defeating sum men as Jack Gibson. H. M. Johnson, Kit- tleman and others of equal fame The other was H. M. DobbinB, of Iowa, who desires to be classed as among the fastest in America. These two gentlemen ''met by chance, the usual way," the former coming from Seattle and the latter from San Francisco, and ran one hundred yards uear the" 4ad of Washington ecreet for the sum of $1000. The race was won by Dob bins, alias Langdon, by two feet, and the backer of Bethuue, alias Gregory, believing it was a chuck, which it undoubtedly was, went before the distiict attorney and tried to have him arrested, but nothing could be done, and by the noon train the two sprinters went on to other pastures green. LIST OF CITY MtOrtHTT Which Is Bonded at Extremely Low Figure uud Offered for Sale by F. A. Burkhart, Beal Estate Agent. A good two story house and one lot, centrally located ; price $900. A good cottage and one good lot not far from the business part of the city ; price $650. A No. 1 bar gain. A splendid newly built neat cot tage and one lot ; $700. One of as fine a residence as there is in the city and two lots, centrally located, best bargain on the list ; $3,250. One good house in the eastern part of the city and one good lot, tor $1210. A good house and one ated not far from the warehouse ; a splendid price $1100. lot, situ farmers' bargain ; Eight fine vacant lots fronting on Ferry street ; price $200 per lot. Two extra fine vacant lots situ ated in the eastern part of the city, near the O. P. depot ; price $(350. One good vacant lot centrally lo cated ; a splendid bargain and in a No. 1 location : price $400 Two fine vacant lots on the riter front ; good location for mill of any kind ; price $1200. Six good lots in Maston & Cham berlain's addition ; price $150 per lot. CHIBFH HKItTH'B. Whekr, When and bt whom Shr- V1CES WILL BE HkLDTo-1)AT. Catholic.t-Services every Sunday at 10:150 a. m. Sunday school at 2. m. at the Academy. Rev. L. Metayer, rector. Christian Chcrch Services every fourth Sunday at their church building by Rev. II. M. Waller at 11 a. n;. end usual hour in the evening. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Evanoklicai.. Corner of Lyon and Fourth streets, services ttt 11 a. m. and 7 30 p.m. Pastor, Kev.l. B.Fisher. Subbatn school 10 u. hi. Prayer meet ing every Wednesday evening. Methodist. Corner Ellsworth and Third streets. Services at 11 a. ni. and u. in. Pastor. Hev. H. P. Webb, sabhuth school 'ZXA) p.m. Prayer meet ing every Thursday evening. PkesbYtkmax. Corner of Broadal bin and Fifth streets. Services at 11 a m. and 7::;o p. m. Pastor Rev.E. K. I'ritchard. Sabbath school at p. in. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. United Presbyterian. Corner of Washington and Fifth streets. Servi atli a. ui.aiid 7:00 p.m. Pastor Rev. S.Ti Irvine. Sal.baili school at "irlJIf p. m Prayer nioetin every Wednesday eyeniiii:. r. i'Ai i, METnoi.T Corner Mont, gomery and Third streets. Se. ices at II a. in. and 7:00 p. m. Pastor, Rev: D.II.Comanii. Sabbath school at 10a. in. 'rajcr meeting on Thursday evenings. Baitist. Corner of Lyon and Fifth streets. Services at 11 a. ni. and 7:150 p. m. Pastor Rev. L. J. Trumbk Sabbath school immediately after the morning services. Pra r meeting every Thursday evening." Protestant" Episcopal Jhurcii Services will be'iield in St. Peters Epis copal church every alternate Sunday, morning and evening. Sunday school at ::50 a. m. Friday evening service on every Friday preceding the Sunday service. All are invited to attend. Coxgreoatial-Corner of Ferry and Fourth streets. Services at 11 a. in. and 7::0 p. in. Sabbath school at pi: 15. Prayer meeting oa Wednesday emngs. BBILI Mt:VUO. New goods at Read's. Use Fahrncy's panacea. Artists' materials cheap at Mrs. B. a. tiymau s. Tiy Conn Bro's Puppoose 8 cent Havana cigars. . Dr. Xegus removes cancers without pain or the knife. The Pappoose clear Havana eiear iat Conn Kro's, the best 5-ceut cigar u the market. J. A. Archibald, agent for the SingJ er Manufacturing Co.,opposite Odd Fellows temple. Foit LAME BACK, SIDE OR CHEST USE Shiloh's Porus Plaster. Price, 25 cents. Fosliay fe Mason. Builders should go to Smith & Washburnc's for their carpenters tools and builders hardware. No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kiud3 of fresh canned good? at a very low figure at Conrad Meyer's. Have vou seen tnat new line cf fine furniture at Fortmiller & Irving's? If not it will pay to do so. Call on R, M Robertson for cheat. timothy and oat hay, baled, and will be " uantities to suit. Co to Burkhart fc Roye's for all kinds of job printing. Prices reason able. Fit Jt-elass work guaranteed. Have we got 'e:n. Of course we have, iust stacks of u-w goods, aud we want to sjII them at 'V. F. Read's For your fine imported md Ke West cigars, go to M. Baumgart cigar store, one door east of Black man's drug store Mexican Cactus Bitters is the best remedy in the world for liver and kid ney diseases, indigestion, etc. For sale at M Baniugart's With the spring conies gardening nd seeding. All kinds of tools are needed by gardeners v. ill be found at Smith tfc Washburne's, STATE MSrATCBKS. Tae Polk County Mnrder- 8come te Drain Lake Labisb-Portland News. Special to the Herald. Salum, March 10. The examin ation of O. P. Beardslev, in jail at Dallas for killing Thomas L. Per ryman at Eola, last Thursday morning, which was set for 2 o'clock to-day was postponed until Thursday next at 1 o'clock, Prose cuting Attorney Hewitt not being able to be present on account of court at Albany and the deputy at torney not getting the - case ready. Kichard Williams, of Portland, defends Beardsley, also J. J. Daly, of Dallas. There is a ereat deal of feeling in Polk county. The jail is oeir:g guarded bv hve men. and Sheriff Smith is determined to pro tect the prisoner from a mob. General Beadle, the new super intendent, and other officers of the Chemawa Indian school, met with the citizens of that neighborhood in tuis city to-day lor the purpose of making arrangements to en deavor to enlist the aid of the U. S. government for draining Lake Labish, which could be done at a small expense, and would leave a largo area of most valuable land, worthless bv reason of overflow. Another meeting will be held soon and definite plans formed. Articles ot incorporation were filed to-dav in the office of the sec retary of state as fl!ows : Kose- burg Vv ater Company, T. K. Sheri dan, D. S. K. Buick, W. S. Hamil ton, V. F. Benjamin, O. L. Willis, incorporators : capital stock, $100,- 000. THE SUICIDE OF C. C. SCOTT. Portland, March 10, The sui cide of C. C. Scott, one of the pro prietors of the Oilman House, by jumping irom a third story win dow in that building last evening, caused a great sensation here and has been the principal topic on the street to-day. All manner of rumors were afloat respecting the cause which prompted the Teed. One was financial embarassment, brought about by belting heavily on Cleveland's re-election. There is no truth in that, for those in a position to know state that the de ceased did not wager $100 of his own money on the ejection. Then again it was reported that there had been estrangement between himself and wife, which rendered him despondent. That is also re futed by reliable persons. Another rumor has it that he had been drinking heavily, but the latter statement is absolutely groundless, because Mr. Scott did not drink so much as a glass of claret for months. The coroner has decided to hold no inquest. 4'ITY LT SOLD. A Marked Ac O. hK si Estate Sales in This City alienor Addition. Curran & Monteith sold yester day to J. H. Mullan, block 129 Hackleman's addition, owned l y Dr. L. Foley ; consideration $1000. Oeo. and Merrill Fish, theN. W. ?4 of said block ; consideration $300. C. .V. Watts the S. W. ,4 of said block ; consideration 500. J. J. Dubruille and A. Klein, the J east !.j of said block ; consideration ! $1000. Sophie Baumgart. the S. "K of block 12S, owned bv li. Strahan; consideration $,00. W. li. Bishop, lot and 4, bloc k 5, Hackleman V lid addition ; con sideration $525. Charles O. Kalen, the S. K. lj of block 1S, owned by Sup;ue Baumgart: consideration $")rii J. A. Warner, lot 4, block l.'J Hackleman's od addition; cons. it eration $200. Geo. C. Anderson, lot 1, block 8, Hackleman's :!d addition ; consid eration $200. Leo Cohen, 2 lots in block 17; consideration $500, T. L. Wallace, imp block in Hackleman's 4th addition ; con sideration $1400. John Oiblin, one block in Hack leman's 4th addition ; considera tion $1400. Klein and Wallace, one block in Hackleman's 4th addition ; coi sid- j eration $1400. J. J. Dubruille, one block m Hackleman's 4th addition ; con sideration $1400. B. Casey, a house and lot in block 125. Hackleman's addition, owned bv C. Harnish ; conidera-j tion $1000. The blocks in Hackleman's 4th addition have not yet been num bered, but will be platted and re corded this week. Curran & Mon teith have a few more choice lots and blocks in Hackleman's addi tions vet for sale on easv tcrnib. French keeps railread time. Chamberlain's Rye and Suin Oint ment is unequalei! for old chronic cores. Many eases have been perm i uantlv cured by it. For sale by , Fi shav & Mason. If you want a clean and fiae smoke ask fur J. Joseph's home made white labor cigars. For sale by most cigar dealers and at J. Jo-eph's factory. The "Pacific Argaud" ranges both four and six hole. An Eastern stove made especially for this coast's trade. Sold only by Geo. W. Smith, Albau For chilblain and frost-bites use Chamberlain's Pain-Balm. Wh.-n promptly applied to the frozen parts itwillpieventthesk.il from aiming black or peeling oil. It allays the itching and smarting of eniiblains and soon restores the part to a healthy condition. For sale by Fosliay iV. Mason, The dry cold weather of the early winter months is productive of ajgrea deal of croup among children. Moth ers shonld be on the lockout for it,and be prepared to arrest it as soon as .the fir:t svmptoms appear. True croup nevtr comes without a warning: n day or two befoiethc attack the chid wili become hoarse, and that symptoms is soon followed bv a peculiar, rough cough, ir Chamberlain's Cough Kenudv is sriyen as soon as this hoarse ness or'cough appear-, all danger and anxiety mayi be avoided; it has neve failed, evenn n the most 6evere cases. There is no danger in giving the Kemedy for it contains no injurious substauce. For sale by Foshay & Mason, j Albanv Is On the- Boom, AND lb Spring Poet Is AW! - This is the ship that's built aright, That has been groino- day and ni:ht Bringing goods from everr clime Bought tor cash in the nick or' time To please the buyers at Wallact , Thompson, This is the train with its prec:ous freight That met the ship at the dockyard gate And carried the goods with lightninq speed Till the thought it would jump the track, indeed. To please the buyers at Wallace, Thompson & Co's. V ma ; This is th" store, as firm as a rck, Th.t holds tliH goods from the seaport dock, All spread out by a careful hand Mids alrics of our own dear land, To please the buyers at Wallace, Thompson fc Go's Jhisis the press of modern make, Kun with such speed the i afters shake, Jhat spreads the news in town and state And tells ot what has been done of late Jo please the buyers at Wallace, Thompson & CoV WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GS0CEES, FLINN ELOCK, EALBANV, OREGOX.
