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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1889)
THE MORNING HEKALB: SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1889. . a C. U. II. TIMK TAME. NORTH BOUND. i epartrrive. Cala. eipr. ;4o ami am Portl'd 10 lum Eugene ex 11:15 nii12-?5ain 34.".pui Fieit 7:1ml ' SOUTH BOUND. (Arrives' Departs! Arrives Calatatp 7:45pm 5pm Ash land 9.00am Eujfene ex I2;20pm J2.4'iiii Kiwene 2 4'rti Frwt't 1 3Qnn Eingn 6.00pm freight receivca lorlouta.uiier UA.fn. the nanus day. OREGON PACIFIC TIMETABLE. Arrives Imparts Pw;neer Freight 5.25pml&50a m ABOUT TW.. The woolen mills are asscrjd. riaekamas conntv is infested with horse thieves. New residences dot the city from one end to the other. Salem is trying to organize a building and loan association. A horticultural society has been or-auiie 1 by the fruit growers at Orleans, Linn county. The amount of taxen collected by Sheriff Smallmon during the past two days is $6,889.31. Dr. E. R. Prichard, of this city, and Dr. Thompson, of Corvallis. will exchange pulpits to-day. State Printe- Frank C. Baker, of Salem, purchased yesterday of Curran & Monteith, two lots in llackleman's 3d addition for $400. The Polk County Itemizer pub lished a special issue, giving the particulars of the examination of Jleardsley, the Polk county mur derer. ' Messrs. Burkhart A Keeney sold yesterday to Jay V. Blain, 34 acres of land near the city, belong ing to J. H. Burkhart. paying for the same $21)57.50. The quarterly inspection of F Co. will be conducted at the ar mory next Tuesday evening by Geo. E. Chamberlain, superintend ent of rifle practice. TLe damage, which was reported done at Yiupiina by the recent storm proves to be nothing more than the washing away of a sand suit which extended from the south beach to the jetty. The raising of a $25,000 subsidy for woolen mills within four days exhibits what kind of entei prise exists in Albany. It shows that Albany possesses all of the ele ments which go to make a thriving, growing city. ; A state temperance league has been organized and incorporated in Washington territory with 300 inemters and $6000 stock as a be ginning. The immediate object oi the movement is to have a prohi bition clause incorporated in the constitution of the new state. I Mrs. A. A. Uisiirs, state president pf the W. C. T. Unions, is now making a tour of Southern Oregon. Mie is having successful public meetings, as well as meetings for instiu-tion in the many lines ot work conducted by the W. C. T. U. Wlierever ihe work of these de partments is well understood and anied out, the unions are pros erous and doing much good. A young First street clerk went to see his girl the other evening. 11? rode a bicycle, and when ready to start home found that his wheel had disappeared. He mutinied it as stolen, but was non- i'iussed the next morning to see his employer come riding it down t his place of business, lie had sUo gone to spe his girl in the tsanie neighborhood, and made a sneak on the other's bicvcle. rtKSO.VtL MKT1.. J. E. Fenton, of Eugene, is in" the city. M. Fuller, of Har.isburg, is in the city. Sam May, of Harrisburg, is in tke city. Miss Da:sy Dannals leaves to day for a week's visit witli relatives in Portland. II. II. Hewitt and family will go to McMinnville to-morrow to be gone a week. THK TKE I KAlLUAf . Arrangements Hade for the Csmmencemeit t Worl B j -Laws Adept ed. The directors of the Albany Street Railway Company held a meeting in the business office of the First National Bank last even ing. Ihe by-laws were adopted sub stantially as recommended by the committee appointed at the stock holders meeting. They provide for the regular meetings of the company to be held on the first Monday of each month. The franchise granted by the ci . council was formally accepted and the secretary was instructed to so notify the city council. The executive committee.consist- jngof J. W. Ciioick, S. E. Young and A. B. Mcllwain, was instruct- to ascertain the necessary data concerning the kinds of material and rolling stook required to pre pare the specifications and to re ort at the next meeting, after which bid? will be opened and the work commenced. Witinn a vtry few months the cars will be running tn the com pany's circuit through the tliifei ent streets of the citv. latest vrHir. Miss C. Howard will soon re turn irom San 1 ranci.-co, wlieie she sel acted a full and complete assortment of millinery goods, and containing all of the very latest novelties in that line. A full an nouncenu'iit will appear in a few Javs. BurkLait iV Hoycc, jol printers. WOOLEN MILLS. The $25,000 Subsidy will be Forthcoming. THE RESULT F K BITS' HIK An Exhibition of Albany's Enterprise Tee Brownsville Mills Will How be Re moved to Albany. The committee apoointed to ra'se the $25,000 subsidy for the removal of the Brownsville woolen mills to this city met at the ottice ot uur ran A Monteitn last evening. Their subscription lists were footed up when it was found that there will no longer be any douot as to the securing of the mills. The lists aggregate "2,500, and the committee, which is composed of about a dozen of the solid citi zens of the city, agreed to see that the remainder is raised. They have all donated liberally and have been laboring hard for the past four days, and tiiose who are not on the list should come forward freely Monday and help the committee close up the subscription, as on that date they desire to collect all the subscription papers and will positively complete the $25,000 subsidy "as they have guaranteed to do. This will insure the removal of the Brownsville mills to Albany and their enlargement to twice their present capacity, which will be in operation in about six months. It will be one of the most important enterprises brought about in this city for many a day, and will add more than can be esti mated to the material growth and progress of the city. As soon as the subscription list is completed it will be published in IIkkald. BAILKOAU KllLDIM;. The Southern Pacific's Projected Braoches The Sodaviile Extension. C. P. Huntington, vice-president of the Southern Pacific Company was recently interviewed concern ing the question of the construc tion of branch lines in Oregon and California. He said that ttie rea sou he gave up the management of the Ciiesapeake A Ohio railroad was that he desired to devote more time to his Pacific coast roads. Speaking of the report that the Southern Pacific had ootained con trol of the Santa Fe system, he said : "We have got all the main roads we want, ana are not buying up anything of that sort." When asked about the finances of the Southern Pacific, he spoke assuringly cf them. In passing over the company's line, he was much pleased at its condition. Regarding the existence of the line north of Seattle, he said: "We won't build north of the Co lumbia river for the present ; as for other construction, we have several branch lines projected, vhich will be built when needed." This lat ter remark is thought applies among other line- to tlie proosed extension of the Lebanon brunch to Sodaville. This place is grow ing in importance as a summer and health resort, and a railroad to it tias become a necessity. THK ULKAil.li UIKIi. A Vender of Old Clothes Attempts U 8tab J. fl. Kainey-To b Tried Monday Yesterday morning John Erkson, a Swede, attempted to&iaoJ. 11. llainev, book-keeper in the hard ware store of Deyoe A UoUson. Erkson came along in front of the store where Mr. liainey was stand ing, and a anted to sell him some old clothes. The clothes were freshly washed but unlaundried and looked very much as it they had been stolen from some one's clothes line. Erkson was told to move on, as no one wished to buy his second hand clothes. He re fused to go and began to use abusive language, when Mr.Rainey pitched him off of .the sidewalk lijto the street. He got up, pulled himself together and drew from his pocket a sharp pointed, blade shaped instrument used by uphol sterers in stuffing mattresses, and attempted to stab Mr. Rainey. The weapon was taken away flow him and he was placed under ar rest. He was subsequently ar raigned before Justice Humphrey and was held for examination at ! a. m. Monday. Acre ITcprriy for hair. F. A. Burkhart, real estate agent, offers for ei!e this morning 4 7-100 acres adjoining llackleman's sec ond addition. This land is situ ated between the second addition and II. Bryant's residence and is the nearest acre property to the city that has ever been for sale and is offered at a bargain ; price, $4500. Call on or see me if you want to get this bargain. Jtw Mill. Ouite a novelty is on exhibition. A self-grinding coffee mill at the Willamette Packing Company's srore. If you wish a real good cof fee do not to try some of our choice roasted coffee Paragon, Java, Costa Rica, Mocha, Rio Charcoal. Peacock and all the lead ing brands kept constantly on hand anil "ronmi tr nnW -it Willamette Packing Company's 4 onrord llariiv. Thompson & Overman, the lead ing harness dealers ot this city, are agents for J. R. Hill's Concord harness and have a fine line of thsm at tlx'ir store. These hariirst I are something really fine and I are noted for their dura hility and neatness, com bining a showy appearance , with goou quality. This iirm is thoroughly up with the times, and carry "e of the laigest shops in the WiliaiiU'tte valley. MlGNiriVAIT rOIXTEKS Some of the Enterprises Which Will Con tribute to Albany's Growth this Season. It is now definitely settled that the Brownsville Woolen Mills will be removed to Albany this summer. The Albany Street Railway Com pany have perfected arrangements for the immediated commencement of work. The cars will be running within a few months. Work on the Oregon Pacific rail road eastward of this city will be resumed before many weeks, and will be vigorously prosacuted, the line being extended into eastern Oregon in time to give that great wool growing district connection with Albany for this season's trade. About loO new residences are now going up in this city and work oi two new brick buildings has already been commenced, with several others to follow this season. It is now considered reasonably certain that the Lebanon branch of the Southern Pacific will be ex tended to &odaville this year. The Albany Building and Loan Association is now thoroughly organized and will be instrumental in causing many new buildings to be erected in the city. The first loans made last month will be us, d for this purpose. It is probable that the Narrow Guage railroad will be built to Albany this year. It is rumored that the Oregon Pacific company is considering the question of purchas ing the Narrow Guage system, and using it as a feeder to their own line, making the junction at Albany. Embezzling ftcUool t'umel. A Clerk in Waterloo School District Arrested For a Defalcation oi $105. Isaac Saltmarsh of Waterloo, cleikofthe school district at that place, was arraigned in Justice Humphrey's court in this city yes terday morning, having been ar rested on a charge of embezzling public money belonging to the school district, He waived ex amination and was held in $400 bonds which he furnished. He was arrested a year ago on a similar charge, but was released on payment cf the am .uut of the defalcation and costs. The directors state that he paid this out of the school fluids, having been re elected clerk of the district. This year he was not elected and he refused to turn over $105.05 to the new clerk, when the directors caused his airest. Loggias Camp Disbanded. The logging camp on the upper Calaiooia, where a force of men have been waiting for many months in hope of rain enough to afford watgr to float a drive of about two million feet of logs t this city, have at last given up the job and disbanded. This will leave the logs in the mountains another year, and will probably pnt an en l to the hope of supplying the saw mill at this city with logs this sum mer. There will lc no senrcity of lumber, however, lor buildintr pur poses, as laige shipments of fine .umber are d.-uiy being made from the saw mills at Mill City on the eastward lii.e of the Oregon Pacific and from other mills in that timber district. The (heinawa Indian St-haol. GeneraljBeadle, the new superin tendent, has taken complete charge of the Chemawa Indian school near Salem, and in a few weeks will have everything arranged for the permanent management of the institution. Col. Lee is still mak ing up his final accounts, which will consume a week or ten days yet, after which he will take his departure, probably returning to Indiana. Tiie 'school now contaii 8 175 pupils, a loss of 23 in the part eight weeks, the loss being mostly of young men past 21 years old. Fine M A large crowd of horsemen were attracted to Ans Marshall's stables yesterday by an arrival of fine horses. There were eight yearling Clydesdales shipped from Canada by Hiram Miller, and two Clydes dale and one Knglishshire stallions ship(ed from Hastings, Nebraska, by Hopley & Bragg. The latei were in charge of C'has. Cawse. They are a fine lot of horses. Chirrh fttlee. Preaching services af the Presby terian church to-day at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 r. m. Sabbath School at 12:15 p.m. Young People's prayer meeting in the the Lecture room at 6 :30 p. m. Rev. E. J. Thomps D. D., will occupy the pulpit. The evening sermon will be especially to young men. All will be made welcoire to these services. Bailrand lo Newport. The Yaquina Republican says that at a meeting of the board of directors of Newport and Kings Valley R. R. Co. Tuesday, March 19th, the stck of the company was assessed for sufficient amount to survey and locate the line from th present terminus at Airle to Newport. The survey will le com menced at an early day. ftrhool Statistic, - Oregon has 151S school districts, 86,574 school children, 2091 teach ers, 1,384 school houses, $1,205, 217.50 invested in school property. Average salary paid male teachers, $46.20; female, $36.97. Amount p iid for teachers' salaries in 1SS8, $424,036.50. Satire. A good stock of pickled olives. tomato catsup, chow chow, mixed pickles, pineapple, roast turkey, roust million, cream soua crackers, choice full cream cheese anil a gen eral assortment of staple groceries, all of which will be sold at very r- as..n:'b!e prices for cash at F. L. Kenton's. STATE NEWS. A Safe Blown Open by Burglars in Portland. THE CRACHMES BEt'VKE'KV M09ET Intense Excitement in Ptlk Connty Over the Examination of Beardaley, the Murderer Justice f rink 8everely Criticised. Special to the Herald. J Portland, March 23. Shortly before five o'clock this morning the safe in Ed. Morgan's saloon on the corner of Washington and 6th streets, was blown open by bur glars. The explosion made a great noise and the safe crackers stepped out of doors to see whether it had attracted attention. Noticing three officers, policemen Holsapple, Wing and Day, were hastening to toward the scene, the burglars dashed up Sixth street to Alder, keeping about a' block ahead of the policemen. On Alder between 6th and 7th one of the fellows stopped, whirled about and discharged a six shooter at the officers, which met with a ready response, but no body was hit. During the firing one of the men vanished from sight and the other it is believed sought temporary refuge in the new hotel building and was not again seen. To cut a long story short, the bur glars are still at huge. Returning to the saloon, the safe Was found to be a total wreck. A small hole had been drilled into the outer and only door, and must have been fil'ed with dynamite, blowing the filLng, weighing about 135 pounds, clean out. The burglars made their entrance on the Washington street side of the saloon, and then broke open two doors before reach ing the room where they performed their-destructive work. The polise wer6 on their heels so rapidly after the explosion that the criminals had no time to rifle the safe of its contents. They are unquestiona bly the same men who robbed the ! safe in the office of the Portland soda works a few nights since, be cause the work on both safes is identically tha same. It is also certain that they are not novices at the business. THE rOI.K COIATV MIKDEKEB. Intense JExrileinrnt Prevail Over the Affair. Salem, March 23. Great excite ment still prevails throughout Poik county over the killing of Perry man and the action of Justice Frink in admitting Beardsley to bail in such a small amount. A petition has been signed by a large number of solid citizens and printed, asking Frink to resign as justice. Neither Beardsly nor Frink could be seen to-day and a rumor is among Beardsley's ene mies that both have left the coun try, but others do not believe this. Many Polk county eop!e were in Salem to-day and the case was the whole talk of street all day. It would be unsafe for any man to speak a good work for Beardsley in Polk county just now. The feel ing against the justice is almost as bitter as against the criminal. UUEEWl'ii FIE AKT TI1I. To tick I'vhuc : When I bought L. W. Clark's photographic busi ness I did not buy in one day to sell out the next, but I am here to stay. I also bought his negatives which I have carefully registered, so that duplicates can be had at reduced rates. I atn prepared to make all kinds of pictures from the smallest gems to full life size in the latest style of the art, hav ing just arrived from the Ea-t on the first oi January, 1S8!. All copving d jne at my gallery, no work sent away. Old pictures copied and enlarged to any size and colored in oil, India ink, water colors or crayon. Call and 'exam ine our specimens and accessories aud be convinced. All the instru ments used are of the latest im proved, even to the Venus camera, the only one in Albany. Soliciting a share of your patronage, I am very resjieclfully yours, W. H. Grekxwood. The Injunction .Huit, Capt. N. B. Humphrey returned from Salem yesterday, where he went to look after the injunction suit over the Washington street grade. The time :or the hearing of the ca9e has been set by Judge Boise for April 8th at the hour of 2 P. M. lillt Edge Batter. We have just received a fine lot of fresa gilt edge butter, also a nice lot of fresh luttuce, young onions, new greens, rhubarb, celery and cabbage. We are still selling Pearl coal oil at $1.25 per five gallon can. Willamette Pack ing Co. Teachers' Institute. The regular annual County Teachers' Institute will be held in this city on April 3d, 4th and 5th. Mate Supt. McElroy will be pres ent. Let all teacliers who can be present. L. M. Curl, County School Supt. To the ladles or Albany. You are cordially invited to at tbo Kurmz owning of fine millinerv at Ida M. Brush's Friday and Saturday, Marcti zs ana BRIEF MESTiaX. New goods at Read's. Use Fahrnev's panacea. French keeps railroad tune. FOR LAME BACK, SIBB OR CIIHST fSE Shiloh'o Poru Plaster. Price, i. cents. Fosiiay & Mason. Builders should iro to Smith A: Washhiirne's for theircarpenters tools ... -i.i -Jim ouiiul-19 No I Star tomatoes and all kino. of fi-Jsh caiiii'-'d iroocU at a very low i limine at Conrau .nejn a. i Have vou seen tnat new line rf tine I ( r .., v-n-iniiHer it Irvinir'sV If I not it will pa to do so. LIST OF CITT FKOrERTY Which Is Banded at Extremely Law Figures and offered for Male by F. A. Burkhart, Krai Etate Agent. A good two story house and one lot, centrally located ; price $900. A good cottage an J 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 citv and one good lot, tor $1200. A good house and one lot. situ ated not far from the farmers' warehouse; a splendid bargain; price $1100. 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 $050. One good vacant lot centrally lo cated ; & splendid bargain and in a No. 1 location ; price $400. 1 wo hne vacant lots on the river front ; good location for mill of any kind ; price $1200. Six good lots in Mast on & Cham berlain's addition; price $150 per lot. Again In Business. A. B. Paxton has bought into business and will go to work at the old stand in Albany on March 18th, where he will be glad to see all of his old customers and new ones as well, and will be able to give much better pictures than ever before, iiaving had many chances to learn in the last three years' while trav eling through the .east. All the nexatiyes taken in Albany, Har risburg. Monmouth and Corvallis by Crawford & Paxton during the past ten years have been preserved and copies can be had at reduced prices. All kinds of copying, en larging and finishing' executed in the latest style. Call and see us. Crawford & Paxton. Ia 'i Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in wXperimenting when yous lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at tirst only a cold. Do n't, permit any dealer to impose upon you with fornc cheap imitation of Dr, King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and C"!ds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because Le can make more profit he may tell you lie has something just as good, or just the same. Don't be deceive. d, but in sist upon Retting Dr. King's New Dis covery, which is guaranteed to give releif in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Fos Uay & Mason's Drug Store. First Chanre. Call early and leave your orders to get the best of our many deli cacies. WearoFtill selling Pearl coal oil at $l,2o per five gallon can, 150 fire test. Willamette Packing Co. . Unard Against Thejsirlke, And always have a bottle of A-V""' Knglish Remedy in the house. V m cannot tell how soon Croup may strike your little one, or a cold or cough may fasten itself upon you. One Jose is a preventive and a few doses a positive cure. All Throat and Lung troubles yield to its treatment The Remedy guaranteed by Fosiiay ! Mason ITIOlt SA:e-AUKAlKD SHOUT HOK.V ' bull, wcik'lit 1KM, tf verioll. Will Uk? S40, or lra.ie tor a'lier stoi-k.. VV. M. IHWKItS,8hcM. Or. MI KUL BAKING POWDEli. Put up expressly for Jiiliiis5(trad wohl and sold at his Golden Itule Bazaar in ONE POUND CANS 25;CENTS IPEIi: CAN Guaranteed to be first-class in every Respect. JULIUS GRADWOHL WHY DOES Because he knows that his dear wife is just commencing to work him for something yon know how it is yourself but when LADIESTFyADE WITH Biwoell d ted Their husbands don't look that way, hecause there are no extravagant prices on their gfiod. Everything is good; everythinkis cheap; make Home happy, make YOUR HUSBAND SMILE By trading at the eoonoiiiicaljsioie where the rule of good cods and low prices knos no excej ti;n. D-in't forget that tt mple of ecoi o ny is at Brawaoll 5 fStanard's- CUttN'ER KIKT AN'O B::C A VLB! V SIS THE MAN LOO SAD Hp Is I -AND- Spif This is the ship that's Imilt aright, That has been going clay and night Bringing goods from everv clime Bought tor cash in the nick of time To please the buyers at AVallact , Thompson (This is the train with it lhat met the ship at the dockyard gate And carried the gocd with lightning sjeed Till the thought ir would jump ihe track, indeed, T To please the buyeis at W allace, Thompoufc Co. ', S - u fc-'i O ' -.1. iiiiV'-'v ! . rV. j 4 j7z-r r-v s n 21' I'm c u This is tlie s ore, as firm as a rock, That holds tin- goods froim the seaport uock, All spread out by a careful hand Mids 4abriis f our own dear land, To please the buyers at Wallace, Thompson fc Cos "J"iiis is the press of modern make, Kun with such speed the 1 afters shake,J Jhat spreads the news in town and state Aud tells ot what has been done ot late Jo please the buyers at Wallace, Tbomi eon & Co'a WHOLESALE A2TD RETAIL GBOCSBS, FLIN'N r-LOCK, ihe joom, Poet Is AM precious freight LBANY OREGON
