Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, March 30, 1889, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., March 30, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNTNG HER A LB; SATURDAY, MAKCH 30, 1889. gToming gaily germl m. AC. U. K. TIMK TABLE. NORTH BOUND. 1 .eparta'rrirea. t3 pr. Lvurem. Ki eight u..o uuif uni. I'urti'd 10 lOaui 11:13 iuu'itm 34fpm I 7:Wam 4rn.i SOUTH BOUND. i Arrises', Departs' Arrives Calafexp Kuwne c Frekfat 7:45pn. 5pm i2;J0pm r. 2.40pm I l.SOnm 4itb land 9.00am 'uene 2 4fpm . r'rii;iit revetted iurouUiaulcer the same day. OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLfc. Arrives Departs Passenger .......... , Freight . . It 1.1. San. 1.00 p m 6.50a m I 5.2 25pm JOTTIXtft IMtT TW. Earle Bros. Musical Comedy Co. to-night. Dr. W. C. Negus has purchased the Wrxvil stables, paving for the same $2100. The removal of the Brownsville Woolen Mills to this city is now jiositively assured. Several fine photos of the horse tarade were made by Messrs. Crawford & Paxton and "by W. H. Greenwood. The celebrated Lottie Warde Leroyle Comedy Co. will appear in this city one week from to-day. Look out for their announcement. A match game of baseball will take place at the college grounds this afternoon between the college nine an d a picked nine from the city. The performance of Earle Bros. 3Iusical Comedy Company at the opera house this evening promises to be first-cla?s. Do not miss it. It is composed of musicians of a high order, and they give a clean, enjoyable entertainment. John Schmeer. liveryman of this city, has sold his farm in Eastern Oregon, and leased 175 head of horses to John 1'rader. He also purchased the fine thoroughbred stallion Clyde Thistle, paying fo him $2000. He has also purchased of Mrs. C. M. Farwell her hous il4 acres of land near Albany, pay ing therefor $1575. There was one exhibit in the horse show yesterday which must not be omitted. It is Messrs. Winn & Crosby's imported Sausoan iack named What Is It, weight 250, age sweet lf. He was in charge of the small boys and was in prime condition, having been ted lavishly with gum boots and chewing tobacco by his owners. "VeKAO.IAL MEftTlOX. J. K. Haight, of Pecria, is in town. 1). B. Monteith is in Portland on business. Hon. Charles Miller,of Jefferson, is in the city. Charles Ralston, of Lebanon, was in the city yesterday. Senator .Stanley, oi Jackson c unty, was iu the city yesterday. J. II. Waters, of Brownsville, was in the ciiy yesterday on busi ness. W. W. Parrish, of Sodaville. Elide Albany a business ca'.l yes terday. 'Id 1 - l . j. km. liawilliK ieaes lu-uuy iui Portland to look after some rea! estate interests. II. F. Warner and P. Ponsford. of Michigan and Iowa, brothers-in-law of A. P. Woodin, will arr.ve "n this city this morning from Cal ifornia to look at the country with a view of investing. THE VfOOLES HILL. The Water Power Semi-vd The Mills Are Vow Assure i. If there has been any doubts as to the establishment of the mills in this city by the Brownsville Woolen Mills Co. such doubts were removed last evening, when the citizens committee met in consul tation with Mr. John A. Crawford, owner of the Santiam canal. Mr. Crawford signed a contract to furnish all the water power re quired for the mills, and this was telegraphed to the Brownsville Woolen Mills Co. The water power is now secured and the $if,000 subsidy raised. This guar antees the establishment of the mills here, There Will be no delay in commencing the work of re moval of the mills, and before the lose of the year Albany will have iirst-class woolen mills in opera tion. A Flae Prominent among the stallions at the horse fair in thiscitv wasOneco owned by McKnight Bros. He is a handsome brown with command ing appearance, yet with a quiet sensible carriage, and a manifest intelligence which wins to him all who see him. He stands before th world to-day as a grand mui-1 vidual tv battling himself into prominence in the hottest fields Almost every race course on ihe Pacific coast is yet echoing the illustrious deeds of his late cam paign, which is the mill where the chad' is blown to obscuritj and the sterling grain brought to view. It is a matter of local pride that Linn -ounty is again the home of this splendid horse. His adv. will be found in our weekly issut. Leg Kroken. Mr. G. G. (ilen, of Salem, while watching the parade of horses yes-. terday fell upon a defective -id-walk on Washington and S.m;ihI greets, breaking one bone of nis leg near the ankle. Dr. D. M. Jones dressed the wound and he will be able to return to alem to-day. A ne ir line of tine wall-papers with holders to match have been oineJ al For!iniller iV Irving's. They aie new and elegant design. Cai: iid see thtlu. TIB MKSK 8M9W, Tad Finest Exhibition of Horaei Ever Held in the Willamette Valley. The horse show in this city yes terday was a great success, there oeing nearly hfty line stallions on exhibition. There were some of the tastest trottcs. swiftest runners. the heaviest draft horses and alto gether the best array of line horses ever collected in the Willamette Valley. The following is the list of horses on exhibition and their owners : J. A. Zimmerman Dunsmore Lad, dark bay imported Englishire, 2-year-old, weight 1370; alsoFylde Kcho, imported bay Eaglishire, 3-year-old. weight 1800. Wm. Hunter Kingof Dominion, imported dark bay Clyde, 3-year-old, weight 1500. Huston Rros. fc Nirhols Gallo way, dappled brown imjKjrted Scotch Clyde. 7-year-old, weight l'.HX); also Deo, black imported French Norman, 7-vear-old, weight 1900. Hopley & Berg Authorne, black imported Clyde, 4-year-old, weight 1750; also Laird of Cochpen, dark bay imported Clyde, 7-year-old, weight 1850; also Defiance, dark bay imported Englishire, 7-year-old, weight 1750- Wm. Davidson Briton, dappled gray imported Englishire, "7-vear-old, weight 1800. Pearl & Brandon Ann and, black imported Norman, 8-year- old, weight HJ40. Hiram Miller Macalpin, light e : bay imported Clyde, 3-year-old, weight 1000: also Sandy Scott, dark bay imported Clyde, 2-year-old, weight 1210; also five yearling imported Clydesdale fillies. Ans Marshall Alwood Breese (registry No. 2853) bay 6-year-old trotter by Alwood, by Altamont, dam by Bellfoundcr. Barrows Bros. Multnomah (reg istry No. 103H9), 3-year-old trotter by Altamount, dam by Bed Price ; also Bud Doble, gray imported Norman, 8-year-old, weight 1700. John W. Pugh Excel, gray im ported Percheron,4-year-old, weight 1000. Peter Riley Stonewall, dappled bay graded Clyde, 5-year-old. weight 1600 ; also Reliance, brown graded Englisn draft, 10-year-old, weight 1650. Henry Hector ( Benton county) Gordon, imported dappled brown Englishire, 3-year-old, weight 1730; also Dunsiuore Prince, black imported Englishire, 2-vear-old, weight 1490. John Morgan Traveler, dark brown Morgan (Linn Co. raised; 3-year-old. Showalter & Shedd Galloway, imported Clyde, 4-year-old, weight 165'J; also McGreggor, imported 3-year-old Clyde, weight 1450. Isaac Whealdon Dark brown graded 5-year-old Clyde. Sylvester Cannon Cleveland, gray graded Pert-heron and Eng lish draft, 5-year-eld, weight 1650. J. F. Savage (Marion county) Mason Chief, Jr., (Oregon raised) dam by Pathfinder, 4 -year-old. Jno. Schmeer Clyde Thistle, dark bay imported Clyde, 3-year-old, weight 1700 (registry numbers 5657 and 8803.) G. G. Glen Glenbrook, bay thoroughbred running stallion, by Deleware, dam Naptlia. S. V. MileB Saracen, brown Englishire, 5 year-old , weight 1600. Shedd Clvde Breeding Associa tion Pride of the Valley, dark bay imported Clyde, 2-yeai-oid, weight 105S; also Jim Crack, dark bay imported Clyde, 4-year-old, weight 1700. AlcKnight B.o O.iec' , dark bay tltoioughbteil trotter, -year old, sire Altomont, dam Belle Pric ; also Altago, 5-year-old, dark bay thoroughbred trotter, sre Al tamont, dam Maggie Arnold; also Edward Everett, uaik bay (Oiegon raised) .3-year-old, by Put Smith, dam by Vermont, full brother to Kitty Linn. Theodore Skillman Vindicator, dark bav im porud Clyde, 5 vear- old, weight 1500; also Debonair,! dappled brown imported French I draft, 9-year-old, weight 1840; also Dominant, dappled gray i in ported French draft, 7-year-old, weight 1900. Jeff Isam Everett Linn, bay 4-year-old graded Percheron and Clvde, weight 1725. Newton & Dunn (Benton county) f hanay Lad, imported Clyde, 2- year-old, weight 1500; Farmers Friend, dark bay imported Clyde, 2-year-old, weight 1450; also Im perial, imported 2-year-old Clyde, weight 1400. Andrew Blevins--Graded 3-year-old Percheron, 5-year-old, weight 1390. Lee McFarland Prince Albert, dark bay Morgan and Percheron, 5-year-old, weight 1600. E. Miller Merry -Mason, Jr., light bay (Linn county raised) dam bv Rob Rov, 5-vear-old, weight 1520. A Commendable M ovenirnl. One ot tiie most enterprising and commendable movements among the go ahead farmers of Linn county is the organization of the Shedd Clyde Horse Association, the object of which is to improve the breed of horses and import blooded :-;. .k into the county. About thirty of our best farmers are members of the association, and at the magnificent display of horses in Albany yesterday, they ethibitedtwo of the finest (Jlyds dale, namelv: Gimcrack, No. 4408 and Pride of the Valley, No. 1S2. The Association will make a success of the undertaking and be- come an institution of the country. The otlu-ers are J. A. McBride President. C. J. Shedd, Secretarj', John W. Pugh, Treasurer. Ireet 4'kirieii. We have a fine lot of fat dressed chickens for Sunday. Call early anl leave your orders. Also a nice assortment of fresh vegetables. , such as fresh greens. lettuce, green onions, rhubarb, etc. Willamette i i'acking Company. ABAlfMR AT SEA. The Steamer Geo. a. Ghaace Beteuod at Taqaina Fomr Men Lost. Information has been received from Yaquina of a serious accident wind: happened to tue new schooner Geo. H. Chance, recently built at that place. She sailed for San Francisco Monday to receive her machinery. On Thursday evening she was sighted off Ya quina harbor flying signals of dis tress. Captain Chatterton at once steamed lia vessel from Newport up to laquina City and notified the masters of the tugs there. They was unable to get out that night owing to a heavy sea. Late in the light a small boat from the Chance, containing Dan Hastings, Henry Hardesty and a sailor named Barnes landed at Cape Foulweather. Their boat was crushed in the breakers m landin lg but they escaped unhurt, except Barnes, who received a severe gash in the head by being thrown upon the rocks. They stated that the Chance after leaving Yaquina had in some maner broken her rudder, and became almost help less. They managed to beat the:r way back to a point opposite Ya quina and cast anchor. The ves sel dragged her anchor and was drifting upon the rocks. Early in the morning the two tugs and the schooner Mischief put to sea to aid the disabled ves sel. They at length found her, but she had been abandoned and tnere was not a soul uu i j on board, to the Ya cue was toweu saieiv quina dock. There are three men missing. They are Captain James Robertson, Geoge Robertson a sailor, another sailor named Singer and the Chinese cook. Boats have been searching for them but at latest accounts had been able to find no trace of the missing men. THE AiKl BLTUKAL COIXEUE. Fall Attendance of the Board A Acre Farm Purchased. 140 Benton Leader. The board of regents of the state agricultural college met at the par lors of Hamilton, Job & Co.'s bank Wednesday and held a ses sion until twelve o'clock. All the members were present, to-wit: His excellency the governor, Su- J perintendent McElroy and State Secretary McBride and Mr. II. E. Hayes, ex-otiicio members, and Messrs. Grim, Keady, Weather ford, Bailey, Cauthorn, Nash, Ap person, Ladd and Emmett. All the members went out and in spected the land around the college. There were two principal tracts : The land of Sol King, and that of Farra, Graham ana Lee. After a -long discussion it was finally decided to buy 119 acres of the Farra land, 25 acres from Mr oseph Johnson and 5 from Pro fessor Arnold. The first mentioned costs $90 per acre, the Johnson tract $80 per acre and the Arnold tract $300 per acre. The last men tioned piece lies directly west of the college and is the place chosen Lr the erection of the buildings to be erected. The board examined the financial rej)ort of the executive committee and approved if. They also pro vided tor employment of a laruier lot the college and also an assist ant chemist. The work of making plans and erecting the buildings was left with the executive com- mittee with the single proviso that j they should be let by contract to j the lowest responsible bidder with ; sealed bids The full board was present and all the members took the liveliest interest in the prosperity of the college. It is quite unusual that a body of thirteen members from a distance should meet without u single absentee and it proves an unusual interest in the college. One of the incidents of the ex amination of the land was bMng in a shower of rain and getting soaked through. The governor got as wet as a drowned rat. Birds Eye View of Albanr. In a short time the Daily Her ALo will issue as supplement a fine birds eye view of Albany and sur rounding country. The Elliott Publishing Company, of San I ran cisco, is now arranging for publish es this work, which will be nrA- red and issued in the best man- J,er possible, both as ar advertising medium and as a won. of art. In addition to supplement issued by the Herald other copies will be distributed by the several live real estate firms of the city, making the first edition not less than 5000 copies. The central view will rep resent every street, block and house and a large extent of outly ing country, showing orchards, toads, railroad lmes, etc. Names of all the streets will appear on the view. Descriprive matter of Al bany will be print.-d in connctian with the view, and all the princi pal points and buildings will be indexed. To raise the full amount of money necessary for the success of this enterprise. The Elliott Publishing Company will make and sell margin views around the central vie of the city; and every business man and owner of a fine building or private residence, should have his property repre sented and thereby assist in an enterprise that will certainly prove a benefit to us all. Mr. A. M. Freeman is now in the city making the canvas for this purpose. The size of the whole picture will e 10 by 24 inches, and it will be he best view of Albany ever pub lished. Uralli of Dr. Ilrtilou. y. . "Mrs. Ilenton yesterday received a telegram from ber busbam,, Re corder Henton, announcing the death of bis father, Dr. Henton, in ! Ellen.sbur, W. T. Dr. Henton was a former resident in this citv I and was highly esteemed. ' I Kn.'iSt riir,M o-riuirwl tn r.l..v ' without extra charge at F. L. K.iitou's. 1AMACE BT HEAYT TIDES Effect! of Late Btonns at Taqaina Bay A Kan Very Berioaily Injured. Captain W. Young, United States engineer, has returned from a visit to i aquma, wnere he went to inspect the damages caused by the late heavy storm. ,The dam age is not so serious as tie ' had feared and was done by the extra ordinary high tide on the. morning of March 18. This was the same tide which knocked tilings endwise at North Beach, an account of which was published a day or two since. At Newport a number of bents for the trumway to the north j tty were knocked out. The bents on which the stringers were fasten ed stood firm. On the south side the basin in which the barges landed stone for the jetty was protracted by a sand spit. " The huge wave swept over the spit, carrying the upper part ol it into the basin, filling it up so that the barges can only land there at high water. As there is no urobabilitv that the sand wil' be washed out of this basin it will, be necessay to extend the wharf about 100 fet t. Mr. Joseph Doughaday, master quarryman at the government qua. ry at x aquina at, was seriously in jured a day or two since. As a huge rock was being swung on a barge by a derrick he was pushing at it when the hooks slipped from it and the chains flew up one of the heavy hooks coming down on tus skull and fracturing it. It is feared his injuries will prove fatal. T Water Cnm?rs. Considerable complaint is being made that there is water running to waste in the streets in different portions ot the city. In order to save trouble I would suggest that said leaks be stopped immediately as the continuance of such waste might lead to the entire failure of the 'water supply in some locali ties. Certain water closets are also left running continuously. The same rule will apply to them. Use all the water you need, but please do not allow it to run to waste. Those who are in arears for water rent should also take warn ing. L. E. Gkay. Sec. A. W. W. foneord Harne. Thompson & Overman, the lead ing harness dealers of this city, are agents for J. R. Hill's Concord harness and have a fine line of them at their store. These harness are something really fine and are noted for their dura bility and neatness, com bining a showy appearance with good quality. This firm is thoroughly up with the times, and carry one of the largest shops in the Willamette valley. ti. A. K. 91EETI.W. McPherson Post No. 5, G. A. R., and Womens Relief Corps ore re quested to meet at their hall in joint session or Saturday evening at 7 :30 r. m. to transact imjyrtant business. By order of E. F. "Sox, Post Commander. Mrs. D. R. X. Black iii kx, Corps President. Cltr Park, We hope that the city fathers will soon have the park all fixed up so the ladies and children wi'l have a pleasure resort, i hey can I take some of that fine comb honey that we. have just received along for their lunches. Willamette Packing; Co. TraeherV liintilitle. The regular annual County Teachers' Institute will be held m this city on April 3d, 4tl? and 5th. fttate Supt. McElroy will be pres ent. Let all teac.icrs who can be present. L. M. C'tkl, . County School Supt. l-ileht .oveltie. ' Miss C. Howard will soonre turn from San Francisco, whfere she selected a full and complete assortment of millinery goods, and containing all of the" very latent novelties in that line. A full an nouncement will appear in a few days. IniprnTrmrst. ' We have the woolen mills; now for. the street cars. Wa also have some delicious delicacies, such as California cream cheese, pickled herring, Boston mackerel, garlic, etc. Willamette Packing Com pany. first Chance. Call early and leave your orders to get the best of our many deli cacies. We are still selling Pearl coal oil at $1,25 per five gallon can, 150 fire test. Willamette Packing Co. French'keeps railroad time. LET ALL THE AFFLICTED Read an4 learn that Dr, Wests Alteraive Tonic is a valuable remedy for malarial af fections and for diseases arising fr.tu impur ities of the blood, such as scroiitlous humor, pimples on the face, salt rheum, rheumatism, headJichP, piles, kidney complaint, all female weaknesses and general debility, fever and a-iue, catarrh ami dropJ"- 1 manufacture mo.) ii-ine according- to the nature ofthc dis ease. DR. J. J. WEST, The old reliable 'physician, may always be fouiH at hi . ollice and can tell you just where j our pains are located bv examining you in six places on your breast and under vour shoulder blades, with his ear ..ver your clcitb:s. Mam- cures have been made y his ! treatment. ri:ad and learn. I came tn the country to locate, and fonnd nfier arriving hi re that Portland ami Albany were already destii ed to become tbe hcad iuarsers ot the itrcat irrowinir west. With that end m vien I determined to locate in Alb.inv i-i the s'.rim.', having already pur- prove vhasei.' a la:- lum. which I desire to Mil- N ow all those who are in need of i treatment suould avail themselves of this 0Pl",rt""it.v- . CONSULTATION FULL. IV-nums diriiiii careful treatment will lU-ae call on i(r .1. J. West, late of Detroit Michigan, at 1 east l:th street, Albany. Or egon. Come and irt consultation anyhow. Ollice hours iroui a. j t 3:30 r. M IBI OV CITY rSPElKTT Tf hlrh Is sVtaded at ExtreMcly Law . H an and ttfferrd far Sale br F. A. KurL.n l. Krai Estate Agent. I A 'iJ i story house and one lot, centm ,y 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 lotF. centrally located, best bargain on 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 vac-ant lots situ ated in the eastern part of the city, near the O. P. depot ; price $650. One good vacant lot centrally lo cated ; a splendid bargain and in a No. 1 location ; price $400. Two line 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. LIST f TO BE GIVEN AWAY WITH THE first 100,000 BOXES Of LE ROI DES SAVON, The King of Soaps. FOR SALE AT PABKER 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 6ets extra heavy plated table forks. 25 6ets extra heavy plated table spoons. 100 dozen extra heavy plated tea spoons. 100 dozen ladies' fine fans.or cel luloid toilet sets. 100 celluloid 0 inch carver 6ets. 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. 11,050 ehigant gifts. 88,050 packages of toilet soaps. The total val :e of these 11,050 elegant gifts, if purchased singly, would amount to over ten thous sand dollars. They make this large gift as a measure of appreciation to those now using the king of soaps, and also as an expression of confidence in its merits, in the ex(ectation that any person once using it will find it so helpful an article that hereafter it will be found almost indispensable injthe household economy. SLKKI'LKSS MtiliTS, m vue misf.i: able I iv t hut t'irihie couirti. ShilnliV i-ure is tbe remetlv you. Fosliav iV Mas.m. Ml IL BAKING m. v r r - ' i il. rut up expressly tor Julius Grad wohl and sold at his Golden Rule Bazaar in OXE POUND CAXS -AT- CENTS Guaranteed to be first-class in every Resect. JULIUS G RAD WOHL Because he knows that his dear wife is just commencing to work him for something- you know how it is yourself hut when LADIESTFADE -WITH t Stard Their huslianris don't look that way, because there are no extravagant prices on their (roods. Everything WHY DOES TOE MAN LOOK SID S;oSei8chea,,: "ake:Tl' spreads the news in YOUR HUSBAND SMILE I tr.idinir at the economical store ; IJy where the rule of yood goods and low prices knows do exception. Don't forget that U mple of economy is at Browncll &jStanard's. C0KSU1 KIltST ASUBUCA'IALBlSigsLS : HaQvIs On - Spring 4 it ft This is the ship that's built aright, That has been going dajr and night Bringing goods from everv clime Bought lor cash in the nick of time To please the buyers at Wallact, Thompson 8 m rys This is the traiu with it precious freight That met the ship at the dockvnrU gate And carried the cords with lightning speed Till the thought ir -would jump the track, indeed. To please the l.uyers at "Wallace, Thoinpsoui (Jo's. '.'A k Ife U ft! n This is oie, as firm ; a rock, That hoMs tin- goods from thr. .seaport (Jock, All fprrad out ly a c ireful 1 a d Mids alrirs four own oVa land, To jdrase iht- buyers at YVal.'are, Thompson This is the press of modern Kim with Mich sDeed the i iim tens oi wiiat has uet); doLe of late To pWe the liuytrc at U alW, Thompson & Co WEOLSS-ILE A1TD ELTAZL GECCZ2S, FLLNT ULOCK, the low, AND - Poet Is Abroad o s make, alters &fil-A n town and Mate .ALBANY OEECON