Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, March 31, 1889, Image 3

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Morning daily herald., March 31, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOKNiyG HEBALD: SDKDAY, MAKCH 31, 1889. O. tt C. K. K. TINK TAKLL. NORTH BOUND. eparts rrivefl. Cala. ex) oicane ex Freight :.') ami am.l'ortl'd lOlOnm 1 1 ;15 ami 1 ' im ' 3 4".pm ":10am! " 4- SOUTH BOUND. lArrives, Departs! Arrives Calafesp Knrenw ex Frafcrht 7:45pm ' 12;20pn 5pm !-2.4pm 1.31Hn Hhland 9.00am uitene 2 40rtn . r'ieiittrvceictl urout.i,itrr 1i,a.. the same day. OREGON PACIFIC TIMfc lAiibt.. Arrives Departs .1 '1.15aml.0i pm Paawncer. Freight JtlTTlSt; AIM! IT TW.. rv.untv taxes will beto'J&e delin- iuent to-morrow. There was about $100,000 value in hore flesh represented at the horse show iu this city t riday. The trout law expires to-day, and the speckled beauties will no lon ger when caught be called chubs or suckers. The G. A. II. and Wouiens' Re lief Corps are talking of putting on a series of plays at the opera house in the near future. To-morrow will be All Fool's Day. When all the fools are dead , the, senseless jokes practiced on April 1st will vanish. I.iuis Miller has purchased of L.I II. Iontanye his house and two lotsl on Fourth and Broactalbin streets, paying for the same $o000. A public meeting will re held at the opera house next Sunday, for the ' purpose of concluding the organization of a Tt . M. C. A. Death has relieved the sufferings of the lad at Corvallis who broke a "thermometer in his mouth and swallowed a portion of the quick silver; Jim Westfall and San Wa have leased small buildings of Harper Cranor on Lyon street and will re move their Chinese houses from First Btreet. John Crossen has purchased the interest of S. W. Paisely in the Albany Furniture Company's store, ami the firm will hereafter be Crossen & Son. Albany should have a rousing Fourth of July celebration this yean' Buisiness is prosperous and times good, and everybody feels like celebrating. The Southern Pacific depot at this city is now provided with a pair of 100 ton scales, the only railroad scales on the Oregon di vision of the road outside of Port land. C. H. Stewart. Jay W. Blam, B. F. Tabler, X.T. Moore and Richard Fox have returned from a trip up the Santiam. Mr. Stewart and Mr. Blain expect to purchase timber land in that locality. The others already have claims up there. The Chinese section gaig at Jiu c'.i n in I a ie county, were re . cently driveo out of town by whi e and now it is said that two men, mpnosed to be deputy U. S. mar shals or employes of the railroad ccfaapany, are guarding the section Chinamen at Junction, which is more expensive than it would be to hire white men to do the work. Mrs. Merie Davis fc Co., recently filled an order for an entire mil linery stock of goods to go to Mill City, the ladies starting the store there having investigated and fyund that they could do better in prices and qualitv of goods here than either- in San Francisco or Portland, thus starting a wholesale millinery business. Mrs. Merie Davis fc Do., who have recently 'opened a millinery store in Strahan's block, and came directly from Chicago, bringing the latest and freshest styles and goods with them and receiving contantly fresh invoices each wek from the same place, are do n? a tine business, their parlors being crowded every day. Prof. C. Krumbein, the well known London artist, " who ha been doing some fine portraits of noted Oregonians at the state capi tol, is in the city, and will remain for a week or two at the St. Charles hotel. Some ot his pictures have been on exhibition in the show window of G. L. Blackman, and need no recommendation. . Those wishing fine portraits in oil' crayon should not neglect to call upon him. He has executed portraits of the Kmperor of Germany and the Queen of England, and many other notables. rEBSftS A L M E.YTIOX . Hon. R. A. Irvine went to Salem yesterday. Judge Shaw, of Salem, was in the city yesterday. T. II. Munkers, of Munkers' fS tat ion, is in the city. W. H. Smith representing II. K. Bucklen & Company's remedies, is in the city. Miss T. Pierce, of Harrisburg. is in the city stopping with Mrs. Dr. V. II. Davis. N. J. Henton has returned from Elensbur, where he has been dur ing the recent fatal illness of his father. mmcmkc Immisrali The following is taken from the Drain Echo, without knowing where that paper gets its informa tion: The Southern racnic rail road com pan v has contracted to bring 90,000 passengers from the New'Englaiul States to this coast during next September. Oreu'on will come in for a good share of these people. There is plenty ot room fur them to secure good homes here in a glorious climate, rich and marvelously productive country. Roast coffee ground to order without extra charg at F. L. Kenton's. TIE ALBANY DEPOT. Its Artistio Grounds the Finest in the Btati A Hew Summer House. .An elegant new summer house has just been completed at the Southern Pacific depot, which adds much to the already picturesque ness of the Albany depot grounds. The depot hotel, under the efficient management of Mr. J. A. Gros and wife, who have won a desei ve I popularity among the traveling public for the superior style in which they are dined and accom modated, is one of the best on the entire line, and the grounds have been planted with flowers and trees and laid out in a manner which are a constant source of re mark and wonder among the steady stream ef travelers, who daily come and go over this route. The artistic manner in which the grounds are kept is a source of many flattering compliments for Albany-and it certainly reflects credit upon the proprietor, Mr. Gross. The depot building is one of the best in the state and will only be supplanted when Albany advances to that stage requiring a grand central depot of all the lines of railroad which center here. THE t'KP OlTLQUk.. E-erjthing Faro-able for an Abundant Ear vest and Prosperous Times. The weather which Oregon has recently been exjerienciiig is both favorable for crops and healthy for man. The pleasant weeks that came in January and February were not healthy, and caused fear that premature growth of crops might be disadvantage if followed by any severe spell. The prospect now is that there will be no severe frosts, because there is but little snow in the mountains around the valley, and so long as there is not a heavy body of snow there farmers have little fear of injurious frosts. Fruit trees are blooming, and soon there will be young fruit formed, and any protracted and severe spell of cold rains, espe cially if followed by a touch of sharp frosts, will damage the fruit crop severely. This fact makes it important to plant orchard above the ordinary frost belt, so as to avoid danger from them when they actually occur. This is the only fear that interposes against a good fruit yield the present year. Fruit growing has become such an im portant business now that it is of material importance to the state that a good crop shall be secured. Early gardens are well along.but now is the time to be planting late gardens, a:id throughout Oregon the people are busily at work making ready and sowing seeds. Pastures are becoming green and the yeung grass has had enough sunshine and shower to give it s rength. Winter wheat has tie come a heavy carpet and promises to De rank. That is the only fault and it will be necessary to crop it down well to secure the best re sults. Throughout the entire country indications point to an I abundant harvest. In Linn coun- j ty this is especially true, and far mers are in good spirits, while the marks of prosperous times antl visi ble on every hand. UwinlBii iNetl Suttirtfu.r. The excellent Lottie Wade-Le-, royle Comedy Company w ill ap - pear at the opera house in the city next Saturday evening. The re- markable versality ot this lady has tuncu 1UUU suuic m 111c UKISk uiu- j tering commendations ever be-1 stowed upon an artiste, both from j u u u.um ai.ilg ,M.m V auu ! mighty wielder of public opinion, t.ie press, uniy laieni 01 an extra- or.linao' order of excellence could , call lorth eueh ecomiums as shown j eveiy where, which are copied from j some of the leading journals 111 the country. As Mary Anderson is to ; a,l c" ,100 delineation 01 character ana us i portrayal on tne stage, iier con ception is irue, her acting is meat, . tae real persouilied in her. An at-; testation Of tlllS IS her Complete' surrender ot sell to the living em bodiment of the character she as sumes so conspicuous as to occa sion her joy when pleasure is the emotion, or to fill her eyes with tears when the heart aches And so she moves her audience. Sh I has a loveiv face, bright and vi-1 vacious, and a pleasing voice which j enables her to execute her songs with telling effect. Unlike the ma jority of the successful women on the stage, she has never faltered in her duty t the public. In private life she is dignified, modest and re fined, and a favorite with all who know her, both as an artiste and a lady. Uedorllwa ( Bait. Western Union Telegraph rates to points in the East have been re duced, making the maximum rate from Oregon to Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska 75 cents, night and day rates to those points the same. The rate lor some time past has been $1. Ten years ago the rate foi these messages was $2.50. The Pacific postal telegraph-cable com pany have also ordered a reduction c0,e U) tj,e ransaction and ar in rates. The changes are trom $1 j ranjre for the commencement of lor each t " words to 75 cents with j work. Six car loa Is of building five cents per extra word instead of j gtone and a car load of sand was seven cents from California, .Ore- j side-tracked vesterday on the site gon and Washington to Illinois, f the woolen mills, which is said Iowa. Missouri, Kansas and Ne-to be for the foundation of the braska. These reduced rates go : building. into effect 011 April 1st. j xiKht KiTlT rtainmeiif. A ierr"iwliidler. The performance bv the Earl . . : 1 . I. .- . I 1 A voting stranger suceeeuca in nassni" a lorgen cucck in paiem ? 1 1 , .1 1 Thurstlav, swindling 1. . Jonn- son out "of $150. His name and present w hereabouts is unknown, as he left, on the early train without leaving explanations. .. The cluck purported to be drawn bv Ames m . of Silverton, on a Portland bank. I haven't irot a new music box, but I have a in line order, new supply 01 razors Shaving. 15 cts. Wm. Mack. THE St'HO.NEK E, . CHAXCE. j Captain Robinson and Grew Rescued From a Perilous Situation. News has been received from Yaquina that yesteiday morning the tug returned from the search of Captain Robinscn and the three men lost from the schooner Geo. II. Chance, having found them in a perilous situation near Nes tucca Bay, about 30 miles north of Yaquina, where they had drifted in a small boat. Their boat was filled with water and they were nearly perished. They had been out two days without food. They were welcomed back by their friends at Yaquina, who had given them up as lost. Capt. Robinson's family, who reside at Newport, were overjoyed at his safe return. The schooner Geo. H. Chance was owned by the Deep Sea Fish ing Co. Her rudder was broken bvlthe heavv sea, which led to her abandonment. The men who rescued her have laid a salvage claim upon her and the loss will fall heavily upon the Deep Sea Fishing Company. KEAL ESTATE SALKS. The following transfer of real estate have been recorded in the Linn county recorder's ollice dur ing the past three days : Samuel E. Young to P. A. Goodwin N. W.'4' block 127 Hackleman's addition $ 450 G. W.Maston toG.W. Wright lots 12, 16 and 17 in Sunny side Fruit Farm 4000 J. II. Johnson to L. C. Rice, 160 acres, Sec. 31, Tp. 11, S. R. 1 E "oshua Wilkenson to Bertha Gottleib, N. E. J block 2, Maston & Chamberlain's addition 500 S00 B. Wistar Morris to J. W. Cusick, S. o block 98 ami S. E.i block 99,Monteith's southern addition 1500 Sam Nixon, executor, to J.W. Morgan, 164.79 acres, Tp. 14, S. R. 4 W 2719 Jennie Ralston toT.C.Peebler lot 3, block 12, Ralston's 3d addition, Lebanon 90 T. B. Allen to J. H. Burkhart, 170 acres in Tp. 11 S. R. 3 W 1200 Geo. C. Henderson to N.Zim merman, lots 5 and 0, block 16,Hackleman's3d addition 450 Plat of South Albany filed Plat of Sunnyside fruit farm, filed TUe Ire Works. The company organized in this city for the purpose of starting ice works, consisting of Capt. E. J. Laiining, John A. Crawford, Judge R. S. Strahan and John Isom, or dered the necessary machine)' yes terday by telegraph, and the ice works will be erected at once. The building will bv located on the canal back of the residence of Judge Strahan. The plant will cost $10,000 and will have a capac ity of five tons per day, which can when necessary be increased to ten tons. lenterday's Kaebull,4;mc. A match game of baseball be tween the college nine and a picked nine from the city was plaved on the college campus vesterdav. The ! score in thie.i innings stood 40 to 8 in favor ot the college nine. Wm. Campbell, catcher for the city ;, 1.0,1' i,;a .vapU.,i kV9 w ' fouL Souie of th-e oder ,(iavers o1- j ; lhe citv who witnessed the "name, ! afterwards plaved a game of their! ; ovvu of whidi"no score was kept. ! T WiHer 4'oiiuiHfrM. Considerable complaint is being msuie that there is water running! to wasle in the streets in (iiffereilt j portions ol the ,.itv. iorderto Have tronbie 1 W0l,id suggest that said Ieaks be 6topi)eti i,mediatelv a3 the continuance of such waste ,night ea(J l0 the entire failure of the .water supplv in some local i- ties. Certain water closets are ajso left running continuously. 1 1 ne ituie ruie win appiv 10 ineui. rrl 1 1 1 i . - . I. use a,i the water vou nee(i but uwse do not aio"w it to run to Thnso vim m in r.nra fnr water rent ing. should also take warn- L. E. Gray. Sec. A. W. W. fouenrU Hare. Thompson & Overman, the Iead- ing harness dealers of this city, are agents for J. K. i I ill'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. The Woolen .Mills. Messrs. J. M. Moyer and F. F. Croft, of the Brownsville Woolen Mills Co.. sent a dispatch to the i citizens' committee in this city yesterday, stating that the telegram announcing that the subsidy of $25,000 had been raised and the water power secured, had been received, and that they WOllld bp in A 1 horn- Alrnrl.ir trv - "k imi rtcu- inr was linr nr nnifaii tw ,7 -.v. ....... -c -" ."'T-1 "-o; . OsWne was sutlenn-rtrom a severe ! ! ld.and wascompejled to omit her j I v.cal - rhe instrumental por- j I tion ot the entertainment especiallv : the flute and cornet selections, wi s j tr" ' an. artlwtlc. performance, sex i 11.. T.ii-T .iii ..11 !.,-.. j 4 l I IH lflivru nil 111 illl 1 III j entertainment was one that can be recommended to all lovers of a liood, refined, artistic musical performance. STATE DISPATCHES. IaTestigating the Silverton Postmaster'! Case -The Scheme to Drain Lake Latnsh. Special to the Herald, j Salem, March 30. United States District Attorney MeArthur ar rived here this morning to conduct examination of Dr. J. F. Mosber, the Silverton postmaster on a charge of opening letters. When the case was called by commis sioner Walton the defendent ap peared with P. H. D'AacyandCol. Knight for counsel but the wit- Bosses for the prosecution were nc t present. On request ol MeArthur the case was postponed until next Wednesday alternoon. Postal in spector Treutlen was up to Silver ton yesterday investigating the charges against Mosher and wen: back, to Portland to-day. Mosher hag a certificate of eleven Silverton business men discrediting the re port against him. An enthusiastic meeting was held to-day at the court house to arrange for the draining of Lake Labish. It is estimated that 800 acres is to be drained, and the cost will be about $5000. A committee tonsisting of Gen. W. H. H. Beadle, Superintendent of the Chemawa Indian school M. L. Jones and I. J. Beatty wa appoint ed to make plats and take further neceosary steps under the law passed last session. Peter August Burgersoti, of Port laud was committed to the asylum to-day. He is depraved and went to several farm houses with a huge knife and frightened some women badly. He is thirty-five years old. Revs. M. C. Wire, presiding elder, nd W. Rollins, resident pastor of the M: E, church of this city, have purchased the mining claims of J. W. Daniels and H. D. McCutcheu, eighteen miles east of Mehama. t'HEUt'll SKltVH'FS. WllEKE, W'HE.V AND BY WHOM SbK V1CES WILL BE HHL1 To-DaY. Catholic. Services eery Sunday at 10:30 a. 111. Sunday school at 2 p. in. at the Academy. Rev. L. Metayer, rector. CiiiiisTiAX Church Services erery First Lord's Pay at their church build ing by Klder W. D. Humphrey at 11a. 111. and usual hour iu the evening. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Evangelical. Corner of Lyon and Fourth streets, services at 11 a. m. and 7 30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. I. B. Fisher. Sabbath school 10a. ia. Prayer nieet iu.s every Wednesday evening. Methoimst. Coiner Ellsworth and Third streets. Services at 11 a. m. and Y::J0 o. hi. Pastor, Rev. II. P. Webb. Sabbath school 2:30 p. ru. Prayer meet ing every Thursday evening. Pkesbytekiav. Corner of Broadal bin and Fifth streets. Services at 11 a m. and 7:"i0 p. 111. Pastor Rev. E. R. Prichard. Sabbath school at 12:15 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening United Pkesbyteriax. Corner of Washington and Fifth streets. Servi ces at II a. in. and 7:00 p. in. Pastor Rev. S.G Irvine. Sabbath school ut 2:30 p. m Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. St. Paul Methodist Cormer Mont gomery and Third streets. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:00 p. m. Pastor, Rev. D. H.Comnnn. Sabbath school at 10 a. 111. Prayer meeting o Thursday cveninirs. Baptist. Corner of Lyon and Fiftli streets, Services at 1 1 a. m. and 7:"-'1 p. m. Pastor Rev. L. J. Tniuibi 11 Sabbath school immediately after tuo i mrning services. Pra;-r meeting every Thursday evening. Fkotestant" Knsi'or.vL Jhvhch Service will be held in St. Peters Epis copal church every alternate Sunday, morning and evening. Sunday school at 9:30 a. iu. Fridav eveniiiir service on every Friday preceding the Sunday I service. All are invited to attend. ('.ikkoati'xal- Corner of Ferry and Fourth streets. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at l2:l.j. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. O. L. Roge.s, paster. Improve uirnl. We have the woolen mills; now for the street car. We also have some delicious delicacies, such as California cream cheese, pickled herring, lioston mackerel, garlic, etc. Willamette Packing Com pany. latest Novell ic. 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. LET ALL THE AFFLICTED Read and learn that Or, West s Alteraive Tonic ia a valuable remedy for malarial af fections and for diseases arising from impur ities of the blood, such as scroiulous humor, pimples on the face, salt rheum, rheumatism, headache, piles, kidney complaint, all female weaknesses and general debility, fever and airue, catarrh and drosy. 1 manufacture medicine according to the nature of the dis ease. DR. J; J.'WEST, The old reliable physician, may always be founi at hi office andean tell you just where ) our pains are located bv examining you in six places on your breast and under your shoulder blades, with his ear .-.ver yorr clothes. Many cures have been made ay his treatment. READ AND LEARN. I came to the country to locat e, and fonnd after arriving hf re that Portland and Albany were already destined to become the head quarser of the great icrowinjjj west. With that end in vie I determined to locate in Albany in the sprint, having: alreudy pur chased a larar- farm, which I desire to im prove Now nil those who are in need of treatment sqould avail themsilves of this opportunitv. CONSULTATION FREE. Persons dtwiiu careful treatment will please call on Or. J. J. West, late of Detroit, Michigan, at l!l east l!th street, Albany. Or egon. Come and xvt consultation anyhow. Office hours from! a. - t .1:W p. m t oulrartor unit Bnllrtrr. rilHK CXOEltSIGNKD HAVING LOCATED 1 tnAlhiar nolicitH patronasre from cry and country. " Will contract to build brid-ei, barns, and all manner of dwelling houses, iiiitludin Oueun Am:c, Eastlake and Eliza bithian ntvle of buildim,". Will furnish plan ami spccifiua'iii tree of charjres. Satis faction utuiranteed W. ('. CASSKI.. ltisluliou .!. T'lK PARTNKKfllll' IIKRKTOKOKK KMSTINO lE twecir O. W . H irris and W. E. (Ji'lett, inurlilc ile.ikr.J, is this day d'.-eolied by nmtiLiI loiiMiit, Mr. Cillett retirinif. All poisons kii. wiii themselves imiebtod to this tinn will pluakfe'ca 1 at thc:r a-hop 'at.il settle at once. (. W". Harris, W, , OiLLarr. Abany, Jumury 7, UsT OF CITY PBOPEKTY Whteh la Boiidrd at Extremely Low Fi .n-c and Offered for Sale by F. A. lint-L.'i:irt.Beal Estate Agent. ! A 'ood j o tory house and one ' lot, centra':!'.- located ; price $900. A good cottage and one good lot not far from the business part of me city; price Jfoou. a ao. 1 uar 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 tne 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 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 ; a splendid bargain 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. TO BE GIVEN AWAY WITH THE first 100,000 BOXES Of LE KOI DES SAVON, The King of Soaps, FOB SALE AT PARKER BROS. 100 Ladies' engraved gold watch es. 25 sets solid silver table forks, 25 sets Uorhani 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' tine 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. 100O lightning can openers, for Kjuare or round cans. 10,000 King cook books. 1 1 ,050 elegant gifts. 88.050 packages of toilet soaps. The total valre of these 11,050 elegant gifts, ii purchased singly, would amount to over ten thous and 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 expectation that any person once using it will find it so helpful an article that hereafter it will be found almost indispensable intaie household economy. SLEEPLESS NKillTS, made Misr.i: able by that t-rrible cousrh. ShilohV cure is the remedy fur yon. Fuhny V Mason . HAKX1 v Put up expressly for Juliu ir.fr wohl and sold at his Golden Rule Bazaar in OXE POUND AT CAXSS 25;CEXLS PER CAX Guaranteed to be first-class in every Respect. JULIUS GRADWOHL ryii1j;i WHY DOES TBE MAN LOOK SAD Because he knows that his dear wife is just commencing to work hi in for something you know how it is yourself but when LADIESTfADE WITH Brownell . Stanard Their husbands don't look that way, because there are no extravagant prices on their goods. Everything is good; every think is cheap; rr.ake Home happy, make YOUR HUSBAND SMILE By trading at the eeonimicaltstn:e where the rule of good goods and low prices knows no exception. Don't forget that te mple ot economy is at COKXEK Klll-iT A.-bBilC VlVLBtvJsLS LIST OF PRESENTS III i JfllV MiSSjLr llli'inu h On ilia liiiiiiii n iiniii 1 iii 1 in nil 1 iiiiiiiii 1 The Spring Poet Is Ahnai! ''' r&. 'I'h is is the ship that's built aright, That has been going day and night Bringing goods from everv clime Bought tor cash in the nick of time To please the buyers at Wallace, Thompson This is the train with its piecious ireiht That met lhe l.ip a the f'ockvafd gate And carried the go ds with lightninq sj eed Till the thought ir would jump the track, indeed. To please the buyeis itt VN all ace, Thompson fc Go's. This is ihf- oie, ;is firm as a rock, Tlu.t liolds iln- goods fro 11 th seaport uok, All spmu! out by a c uvful ! a "d . Mids 'aluifs f our.ovn ilea land, " To dease tlu buyers at Waraif, 'lliompson fe C8 This is the press of modern make, Uun with such speed the 1 alters shake.Q That spreads the news iu town and state And tells ot what has been done of jlate To please the buyers at V allace, Thomrson & Co WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GE0CEBS, flixj: elock, AND -SSST ALBANV OREGON'