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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1889)
THE MOKKTNG HERALD: FRIDAY, MAKCH 29, 18S9. panting Jfailg wad . A C. M. K. TI.Mfc IMItLfc. NORTH BOUND. 1 epar'rrief. Cala. pr. Fieiht (i;i; aui uurFortl'd 10 loam 11:15 amill:?-'Am 84. pm '"aml 4Mm SOUTH BOUND. 'Arrives! Depart! Arrives Cafcuexp Eucen e Freight 7:45pn!l 5pm 2;-2Upm!t2.4tipm I VSOnrp Ash land 9.00am -'u: ene z 40r m .. . ivin.u ricei.ca"ioroutii,ner lia.lu. the same day. OttEGON PACIFIC TIME TABLK. Arrive Departs Passencer.... treiirht........ Ul.l5aroi.0) p m 5.25ptnl&50a m TI r-e Bhow to-day.- The city will be full of fine liorscs to-day. The faneral of Mrs. Jos. Clark yesterday was largely attended. Chas. B. Roland, formerly of this city, is now postmaster at Jef ferson. Karl Bros. Musical Comedy Com panv Saturday night. It will be a clean,- refined entertainment. Do not miss it. L. Vierick has rented his build ing on Broadalbin street to Geo. C. Henderson, who will open a real estate ollice. Mrs. Dr. Davis, of this city who has been quite ill, is much better. Her mother, Mrs. Dr. J. F. Hen drex, of ilarrisburg, is here visit ing her. County Clerk E. E. Montague, who was called to Lebanon by the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. G. V. Gibony, returned yesterday. . he is a little better but doubts are entertained of her rcovery. . Carl Luderman, Ashland's lead ing boot and shoe dealer, is in the city. He reports business lively in Southern Oregon. The new hotel at Ashland, costing $30,000, was opened to the public Wednesday. Messrs. Burkhart & Keeney sold yesterday to J. W. Cusick six vacant lots in blocks 99 and 100 be longing to Bishop Morris. The price paid was $1500. Also sold to .s. Shupp one lot in block 24,Hack leman's 2d addition, belonging to Geo. F. Round. Price $400. F. A. Burkhart, real estate agent , sold yesterday the fine farm situ ated "just east of Albany contain ing 171 acres and owned bv Mr. T. B. Allen, of Portland, to J. H. Burkhart, of this city, the price paid for the same. was $12,000. Mr. Burkhart has already placed the same in the hands of F. A. Burkhart and Burkhart & Keeney f--r sale, and it vill be sold in any .-ized tract to 6uit the purchaser. This is one of the best farms there is in the county and being situated so near Albany makes it very de sirable for subdividing. Ralph Fisher, of Sodaville is in the city. Hon R. A. Irvine went to Leb anon yesterday. Mrs. C. A. Moores, of Salem, is isiting in t'lis city. lion. II. E. Hayes, of Clackamas county, master of the Oregon State irauge, i.s in the city. Mr. J. F. Crosby, the well known wheat buyer, i.s expected back from San Francisco Monday. Dr. G. W. Maston went to Leba non last evening, having been called to attend Mrs. Giboney, who is very ill. Geo. Houck, who is attending the medical department of the ftute university at Portland, its Blending a few days with his par ents atTanirent. Y. M, . A. 4rxaiiUalin. Steps are being taken to organ ize a Young Men's Christian Asso ciation here. A preliminary meet ing has been held and committee i auooinieu lo arrange lor a puuiic meeting, of which further notice will be given. It is expected that Mr. E. C. Frost, chairman of the Y. M. C. A. Associations of the Pacific northwest, and perhaps the secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A . will be present. A meeting of all the young men interested will be held' at the United Presbyterian church this (Friday) evening at 7 loOo'clock. All young men are cor dially invited to attend. The meet ing will be led by Thos. Boyd Jr., of Salem. - - ' Morse thirr hilled. The desperado who has been do ing a lively business in Clackamas county, varied occasionally by jhooting st some farmer, was killed 1)7 an armed posse near Fan field, Tuesday night. His identity could ! not be ascertained, but he was sup posed to be an escaped convict. He was bold and desperate, appearing to be some what craze .. H; fought d s erate y rod refus ni t be captured, finally falling pierced by a dozen or more balls ad sev eral loads of huckshvt. He was well armed and shot as ' leng as ho could hold up a revolver but did not wound any of bt9 pursuers. Railway Kumar. It is reported thaf a survey is be iim made between Corvallis an I Junction City preparatory to the! extension ot the west si ;e division f the (). A C. road to the latter city. If they go up that way at all the1 Register thinks Eugene should i w:e that they do not stop short of j ttiat citv. lrerl ('fcirkeu. We have a fine lot of fat dressed chickens for Sunday. Call eariy and leave your orders. Alo a nice assortment of iresh vegetables u h as fresh greens, lettuce, gr. en onions, rhubarb, etc. Wil'amj.te 1'ack insi Company. Uac Fauiney'a pauucca. IS THE UWLY tAXD. L ttcr from A. B. Mwtoo, Brother of Dr. Q. W. Maston, of This City. The following letter from A. B. Maston, Christian missionary to Australia, brother of Dr. G. VV. Maston, of this city, is published pi the Oregon Preacher, being writ ten to his brother, on board the ship Massilia, in the Gulf of Suez, under date of February 10, 1889: Dkar George : I am this far on my journey, and on Tuesday, Feb ruary 12, all being well, I will land at Smx, at the north end of Suez Canal, From there I will go to Cairo and spend a week or ten days in Egypt, going on to Palestine. We have had a delightful voyage from Australia, the winds and waves treating us very kindly. 1 only lost two meals ail the way from seasickness, and I got them uovvn but they would not stay. I have rather enjoyed the quiet and rest. It is a little wearisome some times, but on the whole pleasant. 1 have read a lot and wrote a good deal. I hope to get home the last of May or first of June. Varan Oregon Pad 11c Switch. Mr. W.B.Wright one of the Ore gonl'acific Compny's engineers is in the city. He was out yesterday with a party of surveyors, making a preliminary survey "for a switch to be built from the main line to the stone quarry of Frank Wood across the river. Mr. Wood has purchased a steam drill and hoist ing engine and will work the quar ry on an extensive scale, shipping large quantities of building stone to San Francisco, for which he has al ready secured a contract. The Or egon Pacific Company is as usual on the alert to increase their carry ing trade, and will do a no small business from this quarry. The Sugar Bcel Industry. Claus Spreckles has offered to establish a sugar beet factory any place on the Pacihc ccatft where 5000 acres will be devoted to the cultivation of the sugar beet. The proposition is receiving some atten tion from Eastern Oregon farmers. A considerable amount of sugar beets has been raised in various portions of Linn county, from seed furnished by Mr. Spreckles. They are said to grow to perfection in this locality. Warm Spring Jwbanj Married. i.ast evening at ine court nouse Warm spring Johnny, who has considerable notoriety throughout Oregon as a former scout and hunter, was married to Mrs. Jane I Roselle, of Sweet Home, George j Humphrey being the ofhciating clergyman. Johnny has seen a goodb:t of the world and spins some good yarns of frontier life. Several incidents of his life have crept into print. He resides in a little country home near this city, to which lie will take bis bride. A tire Alarm. At 4 o'clock yesterday the vigor ous ringing of the fire bell aroused the sleepy populace from their morning slumbers. The fire com- i panies quickly responded, when it : was ascertained thac the alarm was . occasioned by the burning out ot a ' chimney in the lesidence of A. j Cowan. No damage whatever was i done, unless it was the wear and tear on the patience of the firemen, whose morning nap was interrupted tonopiirpo.se. '. . Marrle I at J-n'eron. Alien ere married at the residence . of the bride's parents, .Mr. and i -Mrs. D. 1. Allen, in Jefferson, j March 27, 1SS9, W. T. VanScoy ' officiating. The wedding was at-j tended by a iarge number of in- ! viled guests. The bride is one of j the students in the higher classes of the institute. The gi oum is one I of Jefferson's well known young ' men. They went on the north j bound train to Portland on a tour of three davs. Their future home will be in Jefferson, and they have I the best wishes of a host of friends V. A. K. NEETIKCi. McPherson Post No. 5, G. A. R and Womens Relief Corps are re quested to meet at their hall in joint session on Saturday evening at 7 :'( p. h. to transact important business. By order of E. F. Sox, ' Post Commander. Mrs. D. R. N. Blackburn", Corps President. Am tlban; Man Appelated. By reference to- our dispatches this morning it will be seen that a former Albany man, in the person of Charles E. Monteith. has been appointed by President Harrison to be Indian agent at the Ne. Perce agency in Idaho. He is a son of Rev. Chas. Monteith, now deceased, who was formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church in this city. . Improvement. We have the woolen mills; now for the street cars. We also have some delicious delicacies, such as California cream cheese, pickled herring, Boston mackerel, garlic, etc. pany. Wi:;a:uette Packing Com- uriir..Hurue. Thompson & Overman, the Iead- are something really fine and are noted Ur their dura bility and neatness, com bining a showy annearance witn iroou fiuaiitv. Tins linn is irood qualitv. this lir tl.oro.i-l.lv up with the times, and ! carrv one of the largest shops in i S 1 the Willamette valley. To the Liulles of Alhany. i ou are coniiunv lnvnea io at- i.... I .1 . 7 : . e i- l inn. me fining ji,iuiih 01 line millinery at Ida M. Brush's Friday uud Saturday, March 22 and 23. i. A.-". I ! ir;i.V "i I Iortioii8 ot the city. In uTr I " 'i i ." save trouble I would si, t ham lit I iir . II.. I. .... ""' nivijiitu mime BKOirMSVILLK NOTES. A Haw $5000 School House to be Erected Removal of the Woolen Mills. Browhsviue. Or., Mar. 26. J . M. Moyer is in Portland spending a few days. U. N.Thompson, wife and iafant son arrived .from San Francisco last Friday. Many gardens are planted, and in some the peas are four inches high and growing nicely. Thomas Kay and family have de parted for the East on a visit to be gone several weeks. D. M . Walter took W. Blanchard hack to the McKeozie mines last week with more supplies. Stephen Goble, who lost part of his fingers and thumo a few weeks ago, is having a serious time, but is improving. C . E. Stanard has resigned the position of postmaster, so long held ty him, and George A. Dyson has been appointed in his stead. R. A. Sander's horse ran away on Sunday last, throwing him off jiu before crossing the bridge, a. came near colliding with Dr.Stan uugy fto serious damage was done. A new project is on foot here to enlarge the present tannert, and put up a bent and shoe manufac tory, aud go into the business on quite an extensive scale by usmg ht me capital. Last Friday Mary Zeiner, and her two children, arrived home from San Francisco. Mr. Z. will he home in two weeks. He is get ting alsg nicely, but his neck is not quite healed yet. Dr. Tucker and family are here from McMinnvilte visiting Rev. Dr Sprrry. The Dr. has been sick in bed ever since his arrival, but is improving. Mrs. Speiry is also sick with luDg lever but is improv ing now. The all-absorbing topic here the pa .t week has been the removal o. the woolen mills to Albany. The necessary $25,000 bonus has been subscribed in Albany, and all that remains now is to arrange matters in regard to the water power from Mr. Crawford. On the eve of the 19th inst., a I tscuoui lueeuug was iieiu, nuu ij l. 1 . . . I. , . j 1 . ! aimost a unanimous vote it was de i cuied to buUd a new school house, costing $5000, to be located in the gap between Mr. J. M. Moyer s aud Mr. W. Cochran's land, just above Main street, in the western part of town. Many oak logs are being cut near this city and hauled to the mill here to be made into lumber for the Portland market. OwinL' to the dry weather this spring no Kigs have been floated down tje Calipooia to either the sawmills here or in Albany, and the Albany loggiug crew broke camp up the creek Sunday morning uod went home without gettiog any logs out this year. City Park, hope that the city fathers We will soon have the park all fixed up so the ladies and children will have a pleasure resort. They can ! lfk? soue of U,.at fi,ie co.u,b1 ,M.,ne I ",nk "? Jl,ni '' I for their lunches. Willamette Packing Co. i At the horse show on Friday, tbe 29th, Greenwood will appear n ,erson and w ill make some very fine pictures of the exhibition, can get them in any style you wisl. standing, walking, trotting or running. He uses a camera of the very finest, the only one of the kind in Albany. As be makes a specialty of animal's pictures you will do well to leave your orders at his Fine Art Studio. . . - j TeacberH' lnlitiile. The regular annual Conntv ! Teachers' Institute will be held in j this city on April 3d, 4th and 5th. j Mate Supt. AIcFlroy will be pres- ent. Let all leaders who can be 1 present. L. M. Ccri,, County School Supt. Lalcht Aoveltle. Miss C." Howard will soon re turn from San Francisco, where she selected a full and complete assortment of millinery goods, and containing all of the' very latest novelties in that. line. A full an nouncement will appear in a few days. T SKM-kmen. Crawford A Paxton will be on hand to photograph any and all stock on exhibition Friday, the 29th. See that you give your orders to them, as they are betler pre pared to do that class of work than ! any one in the state. Hrl Chance. Call early and leave your orders to get the best of our many deli cacies. We are still sellint! Pearl coal oil at $1,25 per five gallon can, loO tire test. Ulamette Packing Co To Water OnMimcr. Considerable complaint is being made that there is water running to waste in the streets in different order to rest that liatelv as the continuance of such waste might lead to the entire failure of ihewater supply in some locali ties. Certain water closets are also left running coutinuouslv , ,r ,V'e (nlt;.r1 "PPV to them l the water you need, bu lllC'.l( ( It lint ullrtTl- tn but I please do not allow it to run to i wa-te. Those who are vi arears for water rent should also take warn- i v r' Gray. ec A. W. W. liurkh.ui .v lu-.ii.-o. j-jb priutcrs. STATE DISP4TCHE). Hewsy Item? From the Bute Capital In corporations Etc Special to the Herald. Salem, March. 28,. At tne Secretary of States' office articles of incorporation were hied to day, by the Spiritual and Literar Society. Marsha' I Wheeler, G. H. Wells, Wilde Buckingham, W. E. Haight, M. Fayette Moore, incorporators. Principal office East Portland; es timated value of property $200. Progressive Land and Building Association; Job Ross, Dudley R. Blount, Wi D. Ross, Nicholas Clio ton, G. W. Ros9, incorpoiators. Principal office Astoria; capital stock $5000. Perry R. Rethrock, F. H. Allis tru, of Portland, were appointed notaries public. Rev. D. M. Keene, a pioneer of 1847, died at his home near Fair field t day, aged 04 years. The Oregon Land Company made a contract to day with Lord & Thi.mas, ot Chicago, for $1600 worth of advertising, in twenty re Jigious weeklies in ch eastern "tales. Jesse Farrar, crazy from too many spirits, arrived from Port land, this evening, for the asylum. He is tho "crazyiest crnzt" ever seen in Salem. THE UEAKD8LEY CASE. Having awaited for the excite memt to abate, justice of the peace Friuk returned to his home in Dallas yesterday. He petit the days, during the time while Polk county citizens' wrath watd warm, in Portland and cow returns to find a petition of healthy size re questing his resignation. He re ceives a cool reception from his outraged constituents. Beardsley is still in this city, the report that he hac fled the country to avoid a mob being incorrect. A EOV DROWNED. At Independence, yesterday af ternoon, was conducted the funeral of Daniel Buuce, the nine-year-old boy who was drowned under the most sad circumstances Monday afternoon. He was attending school and with the other scholars was playing in the yard at the after noon recess. He ran too near the bank of the slough that is near the school house, and feil in. The scholars we;e unable to assist him, and gave the alarm at once, but before his bodv was recovered he fbad ceased to breathe. Medical aid was promptly summoned but all to no avail. There was no chance to s-.ve him, as the water nt the very edge was at least fifteen feet deep. In this he struggled and his dying efforts to recover himself were witnessed by the playmates with whom he associat ed. They were unable to assist him. The boys parents are at present abroad on a visit and he was living with his grandimher. The parents are expected to arrive home in a tew days and the sad news will distract them. COMING SlTlKIJAl .MiillT. The Earle Bros, musical comedy company is billed for Saturday night, March oO.at the opera house. They have completed a tour of the Sound country and are now work ing south en route to Australia. They have been well received, and given good satisfaction's is show n by the many flittering notices be stowed on them by the public and the press. Speaking of them, the Victoria, B. C, Evening Times says: "They succeeded in enter taining the audience very well." Their instrumental solos are fat above what was expected Sunday Review. A truly artistic performance, ut terly devoid of any approa h to vulgarity ; on the whole.more than pleasing. Mr. Earle's elaborate rendition of the heavy cornet solos of Levy, Liberatte and Arbuckle show a close and persistent study, and years of practice. Above ap peared in St. Paul Globe during the performance at Rice Park. Speaking of Messrs. Theo and Allan Earle, the New York Music and Drama says: "The classic eolos given w ere well worthy of the enthusiastic applause they re ceived. . In responding to repeated en cores. Will Earle introduced some hard-hitting local hits in his very successful song "Now isn't that awfully queer." For a young man he possesses rare histrionic ability. Review. "Lack of space prevents us from saying more than "very good and pleasing." Leader. Roast coffee ground to ordi r without extra charge at F. L. Kenton's. LET ALL THE AFFLICTED Read and learn that Dr, West s Alteraive Tonic is a valuable remedy for malarial af fections and for diseaHes arising from impur ities of the blood, such as acromions humor, pimples on the face, salt rheum, rheumatism, headache, piles, kidney complaint, all female weaknesses and general debility, fever and affue, catarrh and dropsy. I manufacture medicine according to the nature of thedis eune. DR. J. J. WEST, The old reliable physician, may always be founl at hU ollice andean tell you just where j our pains are located bv examining you in six places on your breast and uudtr vourshoulder blades, with his ear .ver your dotliHS. Many cures have been made hy his treatment. Rf:.VD AND LEARN. v.Awtii.rrt- fn lnrate. and fnnnri 1 Uttuic b " iirev"uti.j j lifter hrrivinf litre that Portland and Albany i wtre aireaay oesiir eu - "t-v.m mo umi- quarsers ol tne great Kr'"S mm that eud in view I determined to locate in Albanv tn the spring having alwidy pur-t-haseJ a laraw tarm, which I desire to m prove Sow all thoi who are in need ot treatment suould ivail themselves of this opportunitv. CONSULTATION FREE. Pirsotis detiiriuu careful trentmeiic will nk-ae call oil Jr. J. J. W est. late of Detroit, Michigan, .t 19C cast 6th street, Albany. Or ennn. Coiue and get consultation anyhow. Oifice hours from l a. a to 3U r. u. LIST Or CITY PKOI'KRTY vTh Bled at Extremely Low offered for Sale by F. 0 Iciy'.ouse and one ; ted :pnce $900. A e od cottase 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 fane a residence as there is in the city and two lots, centrally located, best bargain ou the list ; $3,250. One good house in the eastern part of the city 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 vat-ant lots situ ated in the eastern part of the city, near the O. I. depot ; price $650. One good vacant lot centrally lo cated ; & splendid baigain and in a No. 1 location ; price $400. Two fine vacant lots on the river front ; good location for mill of any kind ; price $1200. Six good lots in Maston & Cham berlain's addition ; price $150 per lot. LIST OF PRESENTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY WITH THE first 100,000 BOXES Of LE ROI DES SAVON, The Kins of Soaps, FOR SALE AT PARKER BROS. 100 Ladies' engraved gold watch es. 25 sets solid silver table forks, 25 sets Gorham solid silver ta ble spoons. 50 dozen Gorham solid silvei tea spoons. 25 sets extra heavy plated table forks. 25 sets extra heavy plated table spoons. 100 dozen extra heavy plated tea spoons. 100 dozen ladies' fine fans,or cel luloid toilet sets. 100 celluloid 9 inch carver sets. 100 subscriptions to Scribner's Magazine. 100 subscriptions to New Fashion Book. 200 stamping outfits, complete. 1000 lightning can openers, for square or rounu cans. 10,000 King cook books. 11,950 elegant gifts. 88.050 packages of toilet soaps. The total vale of these 11,950 I elegant gifts, u purchased singly, ! would amount to over ten thotis- band dollars. They make this large gift as a measure of appreciation to those now using the king of soap?, and also as an expression of confidence in its merits, in the expectation that any person once using it will find it so helpful an article that hereafter it will be found almost indispensable injtue household economy. ! SLEEPLESS NKJHTS, muk nise?! , ' able by thai t -rrible coujrh. ShilohV ! cure w Hie remedy lr you. FosliaT ; M:io:i. ! 1i Li VOW J) Kit. I'ut up expressly for Juliu Grad ! wohl and sold at bis Golden ; Rule Bazaar in ; OXE POUND CANS T j 25 CENTS 1'EIt CAN Guaranteed to be first-class in every Respect. JULIUS GRAD WOHL Because he knows that his dear wife is ! jiut conmiencing to work him for something you know how it is yourself but when LADIESTfADE WITH Brownell fi Staoari Their husbands don't look that way. JSSrr "irnl is good; every think is chep; make ( 11 vmrw K'lwn tll F I OUK HLSliAND SMILh, By trading at the econon.icaij, store j uA.n rjinrl ant! I i; - pri ; knows5 exciiion.! . 1 - ... i .f : JJ itt t torgcttnat itnipie oi ew uij , is at Brawaell Ss JStaaard's. CAKNKH KIR.ST AND BRC A't ILBtVSLS " I Tl W LOOK SAD AlEt K Albanv Is On Spring Poet Is This is the ship that's built aright, That has been going day and night Bringing gopds from everv clime Bought lor casli in the nick of time To please the buyers at Wallace, Thompson, This is th train with it? prec'ous freight That met 1 lie ship a the dockyard gate And carried the roods with lightning spefd Till the thought it would jump the track, indeed. To please the buyers at W allac, Thompson & Co. 3 o . e nun 11,23 illlM 2W. This is tin- ore, :s. firm as a n ek, Th: t hojd lli'- goods from tlie seaport do.tk, All spread out by a careful hand Mids alnirs f our own dear land. To please the buyers at Wallace, Thompson fc Co's jjllis 18 tile press of niO(k'in Wun with such speed the i alters .hake. JhaC Spreads the DeWS 111 towil ailtl htUte Alid tAh ot What lmS been dt,1Ie 0t rlat . J T please the buyers at Wallace, fhonii s n & COiW WHOLESALE A1TD FLINN LLOCK, the Boon Abroad make. PvETAIL GS0CEBS, ALIjANT OREGON
