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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1889)
V- -"V"-,'- ... I- i. V THE MORNING HERALD; WEDNESDAY, -APRIL 3, 1889. -Si. A, , : . k C. K. K. TIM It TABLE. NORTII BOUND. ! eprt rrives. Cala. t.vr. Eugene ex Height ;;,& mil! amjFortrdlUlUain 11:15 auili''am 34:.pni TrlOaml 4-.ni.i SOUTH BOUND. j Arrives Departs! Arrives itdajexp Fusrwie e Frewrht 7:45pir.l 6pm,Ashland 9.00am '2;"J0pnill2.4'.va Kiwene 2 40pm ........1 1 !Vnm I l-'iwfl VVr.fn r rei-nt rocei. vu iornjutu.ulu:r the xame day. OREGON PACIFIC T1MK TABLK. Arrives Departs Pan?er. .HI. I. Sam 1 5. 25 Dm .00 p m Freight...., 6.50 a JVTT1X4M ABOUT TWX. The militia company wan out on the streets tor drill last evetvrig. Wade-Leroyle Co. Nothing like it ; it isbimply wonderful. Chicago Times. John P. Ward of Portland, has appointed appraiser of merchan dise for the port of Portland. . Grain elevators for the handling oi grain in bulk are being con strurted along the O. K. & N. line. L. W. Clark and Mrs. Mary Moore, formerly of this city are now married and living in Port land. ! The Albany 6treet cars will be running by July 4th. A big rous inpr celebration should be held in tl is city. J. L. Blackman has purchased of Jason Wheeler ten acres off of his farm near this city, paying for the same $1000. The Western Union Telegraph company are stretching another quadruples wire between San Francisco and Portland. Some of the employes of the Brownsville Woolen Mills were in the city yesteiday looking after the purchase of residence lots. The dog poisoner was abroad in in this city vesterday, the canines of Peter Scnlosser, W. H. Lamp man and . E. Montague, being the victims. Yesterday Mrs.Margarette Ham mer sold to' II. B. Schultz the east half of block 62 for $1200. The nale was made through the real estate agency of Burkhart & Keen ey. ' Miss Minnie Parker has opened a studio in Flinn's block, and will give instructions in oil painting, making a specialty of fine land scapes. She has some fine paint ings of different Oregon scenery, which are beautiful productions of the true artist's brush. Those de siring instructions in tine oil paint inn should call and examine her work. Jim is dead. He was the faith ful friend of Uncle John Mchlosser, and the latter was in deep mourn ing yesterday. Jim was only a small bow-legged canine, but had many good jua!ities, and it was sad that he was cut down by an assasain's hand and a big dose of j strychnine. He was buried in ap proved style and Uncle John, who was chief mourner, dropped a tear upon his bier av his remains were conveyed to their last rest resring place beneath a gooseberry bush in the back garden. Prof. C. Krumbein, the well known London arlt, who has been doing some line portraits of noted Oregonians at the state capi tol. is in the citv, and will remain ior a week or two at the St. Charles hotel Some oi his pictures have - . i f.cen on exhibition in me feiiow window of G L. Blaclman. an.l lu-ad no recommendation. Those wishing fine ortraits in oil crayon tdiould not neglect to call upon him. He has executed portrait. f the Etnjieror of Germany and the Queen of England, and many other notables. YAQIIXA KV &KW. Yttouina Republican I ladge& Assell will soon have their oyster and clam canning establishment in operation. On Monday one of the govern ment scows, loaded with 200 tons of rock, got aground at low water and waj considerably wrecked. The boat uned by the boys who w ent over the bar last Tuesday wan wrecked on the rocks at Cape Fou -weather. The boat formerly be longed to the-steamer Yaquina Bay. Available land is not so plenty about Yaquina Bay but what a city of any great size will make de ttirahlo locations for business and residence purposes very scarce. In two or three years time a well lo cated lot on this bay will be worth a small fortune. Mr. Abbey is making a wonder ful change in the Bay View house. He has bad it repainted and reno vated from lop to bottom. He has p'.it in a new hundred dollar rang' new parlor furniture and new fur niture in many rooms. The office will be fixed up in fine style. Old 'uests will hardly know the house. The papers outside had all kinds of stories about the damage done I - t a! . ti.lsw ! uu this bay by the storm and tides last week. The damage in leautj was verv small, but the shifting ot the siuid on the south side nearly spoils the present landing at th government wharl and may neces sitate the outlay of sulhYient money to build the whari out to deep water. At '. . W. Simpson has just received at a bargain a large lot of ladie muslin underwear and infant mncu oliiw unil hoods, which he will sell at wholesale cost, marked 'in Plain figure New line of gold watches and a vn-e.it varietv of hue jewelry at Will A Stark's. French keeps railroad tune. THE W0LE MILLS, The Final Arrangements All Cgnclnded Now Beady for Work. Messrs. J. M. Moyer, F. F. Croft and J. P. Galbraith, who have been in this city since Monday completing the negotiations with the citizens' committee of this city for the removal of the Brownsville mills to this city, concluded snth negotiations yesterday, having secured a lease of Mr. John Craw ford for the necessary water power for a term of 20 years. Messrs. Moyer and Croft, having concluded all the arrangements for the removal of the mills to Albany, making everything ready for the work of construction of the build ings, left yesterday for Portland and Mr. Galbraith returned to Bownsville. The company will at once prepare plans and advertise for bids for cantracts, and as soon as the buildings are completed the new machinery which has already been received in this city together with the plant at Brownsville, will be put in position. This work will be pushed vigorously as the com pany cannot afford to allow the mills to remain idle any longer than they are compelled to in mak ing the removal. THEIR LOCATION. As heretofore stated the site for the mills has been secured between the Farmers' Warehouse and the Red Crown Mills, on land owned by Messrs. Isom & Lanning, the water power being taken of course from the Santiam canal. The mills will he situated adjacent to the river on the switch lines of the Southern Pacific and Oregon Pacific railroad lines. The company agree to erect a large two-3tory fireproof brick building for four set mills, and other buildings reauired to make the plant first-class in every respect. The bonus of $25,000 has already been raised. One-half of the amount is to be paid when the building is complete and the ma chinery in readiness for operation, and the remaining one-half three months thereafter. THE CAPACITY OF THE MILLS. The mills will have a capacity of manufacturing 550,000 pounds of wool per annum, and will employ from 75 to 100 hands. The pay roll of the two set mills at Browns ville is from $2000 to $2500 per month and the enlarged mills here will distribute among its employes not less than $3500 to $4500 per month. The importance of the enterprise cinnot hp overestimated in the future growth and advancement of the business interests of Albany. Besides the amount of labor em ployed and money distributed, the proprietors of the mills will bring witn them some $200,000 capital. The Brownsville mills have an established reputation throughout the Northwest, and it will require no years of waiting to reap the benefits of a full tjrown, thriving institution. The manufactured woolen goods meet a steadily grow ing trade, and under the new regime with enlarged mills, and a location more favorable for ship ping, their buineLs will corres pondingly increase. Albany is to be congratulated on having definitely secured these mills, with their attending bene fits. After Ike Chinook. The Oregonian says that there was a great slaughter among the Chinook salmon Monday, 14;X oming down on the first boat from Oregon City, and many bv train a ,a"T. 's a,m ,0:t(,s (illlicso line lisli uer to tu .n ..,. . ... , A,. u. ..y iuiij;. im- ii.-ii were very line ones, many weighing from forty to fifty t.tound's and some more. It is probable that on account of the low stage of walr nhoiii. all tlin titili u-Iimmi li-ivo come up the Willamette so far this I season were collected below the j falls, and that everv fisherman along the river between here and Oregon City was bound to have his ! share. It is hardlv probable that such a killing as that made Mon day will be made in the Willamette again for some time. It is safe to say that a majority of the citizens of Portland feasted on Chinook salmon yesterday, as all the mar kets w,ere well supplied, and there, has been no good salmon for a month. There were plenty of little brook trout in market also, and both salmon and trout will be plentiful from this on. Noted Klocatloalat (owing. Miss Heines. of Brooklyn, N. Y one of the most talented elocution ists of that state, will give an entertainment at the Presbyierian church in this city on A?ril 22d. under the auspices of the Young People's Society. Miss Heines is cordially endorsed by some of the most distinguished literary mn and divines of this country, and entertainment wid be a rare treat. TfcKT .OTKS. A revival meeting is in progress here, being conducted by Kev. I. 11. Lomann, ol Albany. Tangent claims considerable credit for .od exhibit in the re j .. I. .... nt.A : 411 i Ltriib nurse nw III .-lUaTlV. a litiio d.i,tnr ,.f uLi nt.. ins, a little son of In Simpson and Henry ln-ard are each very sick. The reorted change in time on the Southern Pacific railroad would suit t lie people of Tangent, as the through trains now come very late and verv earl v. IniproYf menl. We have the woolen mills; now for the street cars. We also have J me delicious lelicious delicacies, such as ream cheese, pickled -n mackerel, garlic, etc. illamette l acking Com pany. Delicious dried liet-f at Brownell & cUuurU's. TIE MTSTEKieiiS HAD STO.E- Crawfobdsville, March 27. To Thi Editor or tiis Hkrald: What I know about mad stones. About 15 or 16 years ago I provi dentially came in possession of several mad stones, said to be genuine, which I doubted. Still their virtue has surpassed all former repcrts. I regard it as the last act of folly for a-iv person to die from the bite of a mad dog, snake or poisonous insect if within reach of a mad stone. I have also used them in many diseases as an experiment and have seldom failed in making a perfect cure to my de light and the relief of the sufferer. Losing sight of the cures of the bites of dogs and snakes I will mention only such as I have treated. I have cured neuralgia in its worst form, sun nain. sore eyes, bruises, pain in the back, head or located pain, high fever, delirium, bone felon and kindred diseases. They are o: much value in bad cates of erysipelas and poison oak. I have cured one case of rising breast in this country, after six or teven weeks of intense suffering, all other remedies having failed to give relief. Three appli cations of the mad stone relievoJ and cured her. The worse the disease the easier the cure. Where there is inflammation, poison or fever sufficient to cause the mad stone to adhere, I have never seen a failure. I have seen the water turn green while cleansing the mad stone. No faith is required, only the disease is necessary to affect a cure. I once had the honor of curing a distinguished physician of a violent attack of neuralgia after all his remedies had failed. Bather than die he con cluded to send for me and try the mad stone. I applied it and he went to sleep in ten minutes and when he awoke he was relieved and cured. I only have confidence in their virtue when they affect a cure. I have seen persons suffer ing intense pain and in less than ten minutes after applying the mad stone they would be bound asleep dreaming of some happy land. Their origin is a great mystery to manv persons. 1 know the origin of mine and it can make no differ ence to the person cured whether tney are bone, stone, wood, created or manufactured. J. F. Moses. Coming; Srxt huiurdMy. The excellent Lottie Wade-I-royle Comedy Company will ap pear at the opera house in the city next Saturday evening. The re markable versality of this lady has called forth some of the most flat tering commendations ever be stowed upon an artiste, both from a discriminating public and the might' wielder of public opinion, the press. Only talent of an extra ordinary order of excellence could call forth cuch ecomiums as shown everywhere, which are copied from some of the leading journals in the country. As Mary Anderson is to tragic art, so is Miss Wade to the delineation of character and its portrayal on the stage. Her con ception is true, her acting is ideal, the real personified in her. An at testation of this is her complete surrender of self 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. She has a lovely face, bright and vi vacious, and a pleating voice which enables her to execute her songs with telling effect. Unlike the ma jority of the successful women on i he stage, she has never faltered in her duty to the public. In private life she is dignified, modest and re fined, and a lavorite wilii all who know her, both as an artiste and a lady. Ire Works, The newly incorporated Ice have j Works Company of this city leriected their organization have ordered the machinery, and and will be turning out five tons of pure ice per day by the first of May. i The stockholders are John A. Crawford, John Isom.R.S.Strahan, John K. Stockman and E. J. Lan ning. They have elected officers is follows: John A. Crawford, president; John A. Stockman, sec retary and John Isom, treasurer. F. H. Pfeiffer will supply the retail trade from the ice works.. It will be one of the most complete plants in the state. A Surprise farly. The office and residence of the Oregon Preacher was soundly "stormed" last night by a large number of its friends, who came bringing with them, not an "April fool," but many valuable presents. A nice supper was served by the ladies, which was followed by a social chat and music. HmrlbiHS TkNl'it .ew. Thomas Brink has added to his factory machines for the manu facture of woven wire mattresses and is turning out some No. 1 mattresses ; so if you want a good mattress that is tne place to lind it. 'Ht Park, We hoie that the citv fathers soon have the park all fixed II t Ui tho larlina a ikl ..I, ; I A ;il r "v aim vuililic:il n ill ,,ave a pleasure resort. They can take some of that fine comb honey that we have just received along for their lunches. WlM.AMETTK PACKING Co. Tr-her lnntilulr. The regular annual County Teachers' Institute will he held in this city on April :!d, 4th and 5th, state supt. McKlroy will be pres ent. Let all leaders who can bt? present. L. M. Ci ki., County School Kupt. J. P.. (iillmore expects to close his upholstering shop opposite the Rush House next ' Monday. Those dfsiringto have their liinttrcfses lounges repaired should call at rEKSOMAt NKaTIOX. Coll VanCleve cam over from Yaquina yesterday. Geo. A. Waggoner, of Corvallis, as in the city yesterday. Chas. D. Hines, representing the Pacific Coast Hotel Register Co., of San Francisco, is in the city. B. Newman, head barber in L. Vierick's barber shop, will leave to-day for Tacoraa on a business trip. Mrs. M. Bryson, of Albina, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Dr. O. C. Awbrey, in this city. She wiM probably spend the summer here. United States Inspector of hulls, James L. Ferguson, of Portland, has been trying to resign for soire time, but has so far failed to have his resignation accepted. Kev. S. G. Irvine, Edward Blod gett, Mrs. L. E. Blain, Mrs. E. L. Power and Miss Lillie Robertson. of this citv, will attend the meet - 7 ... ing of the presoytery oi the U. 1 church, ftnicn convenes in Portland ro-dav. The dry cold wea:ner of the early winter months is productive of a'grea deal of croup among children. Moth era shonld bo on the lookout for it, and be prepared to arrest it as won as the firt svmptomo appear. True croup nevtr comes without a warning; day or two befoie the attack the chid win become hoarse, and that symptoms is soon followed by a peculiar, rough cough. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon as this hoarse ness or cough appears, all dnntrer and anxiety may! be avoided; it has neve failed, evenn n the most severe cases. There is no danger in giving the Remedy for it contains no injurious substance. For sale by Foshay & Mason, For canned vegetables or any thing you happen to need in the grocery line you will do well to call on F. L. Kenton near the post office. It is no good to look at the thcr. mometci this year to judge of winter. The only thing to guide you is Brownell & Stanurd'i prices, which are always down to zero. First-class work done at Win. Mack's barber shop. Shaving 15 cents- And, Ilaunah, how is your ma" Down at Read's looking at new goods of course. Choice New York full cream cheese at Brownell & StanardV. Buy your i-toves and tinware at mith & Washburne's. S shaves for a $1 at Viereck'a LET ALL THE AFFLICTED Read and learn that Dr, West s Altcraive Tonic is a valuable remedy for malarial af fections and for diseases arising from impur ities of the blood, such as sorotulous humor. I pimples on the face, salt rheum, rheumatism. Headache, piles, kidney complaint, all female weaknesses and general debility, fever and aue, catarrh and dropsy. 1 uuriufacture medicine according to the nature of the dis ease. DR. J. J. WEST, The old reliable .physician, may alwayx be founl at hU office andean tell you just where ) our pains are located bv examining you in nix places on your breast and untltr your shoulder blades, with his eur ver your clothes. Many cures have been made by his treatment. READ AND LEAKN. I came to the country to lot-ate. and fonnd after arrivin- here that 1'nrtland and Albany wer already destited to become the hNd quarsers of the i-reat rowiii went. With mat end in view 1 determined to locate in Albany in the spring, having alrecdy pur chasec' a laran farm, whii:li I ilesire to im prove Now all those who are in need of trcitmcnt suould avail themselves of this opp irtunity. CONSULT ATK N FREE. Persons desiring careful treatni-mc will please call on Or. J. J. West, late of Detroit, Michigan, at l!tlf east Oth street, Albany, Or ;;oii. Come and ifet consultation anyhow. Olllec imurs from 9 A. w t- 3: r. Slnllioa for Sale. TMIE rXIh.lt!CXKl HS A Kt'lX X bloodwl IVrchcrmi stallion which he is j ottering for sale on reasonable terms. An ixiriuili m.IjKii... .i (....n.l .... . Bn.L- tt .ho , -i.. i 'in ii . w uiwu I'UIS ntwv.. v. - i Kau minlil. ..-Ml II ... mi.iili.ju till!. ' V .U11I,J .III Ul, L 1 1 UJ ' U I V 111- ' l ' horse. Call on me at in v place near the Gal apioia bridge. " CLLS VEHKS. LOST IS THIS CITY OX Tt'KSDAY A CASART bird. The finder wild be suitably re warded by returning the same to the Hkrald office. WANTED -A KKMAUMCMAN IOTKaV el. Salary and expense paid. Inquire at "ity Stables GOOD MILK t!oW WANTED-aN'V ONE having a good one will find a purchaser by calling unon M. Sternberg. None but A rat-class cow wanted. el Ice ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES . indebted to the late firm of R. Glass & son, are requested to call and eettle at once with R. Glass, at Crawfordsville, either by cash or note. All acoounts oi. our ledger must be closed right awaj . R. GUSS&SON. Green peas, cabbage, cauhlower, onions, celery, pie plaat, fresh, at Brownell & Stanard, Drnla Tile fr ate- A GOOD SUPPLY OF FIRST CLASS drain tile for sale at the Eafre brick and tile factor fcast of Albany near Knox uutte. call at tne factory or uo . & A us ton, Albany Oregon. j Fr Sale. 4 GOOD MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN. i Inquire of Mrs. Win. Myers on water street, between Ellsworth and Br.adalbin iirANTED-A GOOD WORK HORSE TO V hire for farm wrk. Inquire Hiralb office. . FOK DYSPEPSIA asd i.iveb com plaint, yo" have a prnted guarantee ou every bottle of Sliiloli's Vitalizer. It never fails to ?ure. Fos'iay S Mason. IF YOI.lt OKtlAN NEEDS TUNING. 1 cleaning or rep: irinjr go to ill Bros. They warraut their work. The BUYERS' (IUIDE is issued March and Sept.each year. It is an encyclopedia of useful information for all who purchase the .uxuries or the necessities of life. We can clothe you n furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary ap pliances to ride, walk Hance, sleep, eat, fish, bunt, work, go to church or stav at home, and iu vaiious sizes. stvieB and quantities. Just hfenre out what is reauired to do all these thinut uOMFOBTABLY. you can make fan- f.sriuiHie of the value of the BUYERS' GUIDE, which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay Ptace. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO 111114 Michigan Aveuu3,Chicagu,Ill. LIST OF PRESENTS ': BE filVKK AWAY WITH THE Hii5TiGJ,000 BOXES Of LE ROI DES SAVON, The King 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 round cans. 10,000 King cook books. 11,950 elegant gifts. 88,050 packages of toilet soaps. The total value of these 11,950 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 expectation that any person once using it will find it so helpful an article that hereafter it will be found almost indispensable injAthe household economy. OIL PATNTINO. ie Park Having opened a studio in Flinn's scape' oil painting. Those interested Is Mill It itlrJa7rr;ilVhe? nJnl' That met Uie ship alie 6ock aid gate at her rooms and examine her paint- 4J -i i i i i "i ' i inga, which include views of The 1 And CaiTied tlie 00 ds With ll&'htninq Speed MuffSTl. Ifidf djTi11 th thouht wouW iV rack, iniW.. many others. Charges for lessons I To please the 1U el 8 at allace, I llOUilW n & Co'fl. will be reasonable. i fiOM RULE BAKING ' PO WDER. Put up exprea,My fir Julius" Grad ' woul and sold at his Golden ! Rule Bazaar in ! ONE POUND CAXS AT 23;CKNTS PER CAN Guaranteed to be first-class! in every Respect. JULIUS GRADWOIIL WHY DOES THE MAN LOOK SAD Because he knows that his dear wife is jiut commencing to work him for something you know how it is if I. ..-.. I - ' p. . p aya p. ! LAIofl to I fAlc) t i yourseu mil wiien WITH - wnell d ii Their husbands don't look that way, because there are no extravagant prices on their goods. Everything is good; everythink is cheao; make Home happy, make YOUR HUSBAND SMILE By trading at the economical- true where the rule of good goods and low prices knows no exception. Don't forget that tt mple of economy is at ; Brownell & Stanard's- CORN' BR FIRST A! B tC4' Lr.'isl K 'onti meter aad BalUer- tl HK UNDERSIGNED HAVING LOCATED 1 in Albany Holicits patronage from city and country. " Will contract to build bridges, barns, and all manner of dwelling houses, inclulinK Ouec i Anne, East'ake and Eliza bethian stvle of huildifitr. Will furninh plans and sptcificatinni lrce of charge. Satis faction guaranteed W. ('. t'ASSEL. UlHMilatUB Kllcc. TUR PARTNKKHHIP HKRKTOfORK BXimiKS BK twecnG. W. Hirisand W. E. Oillctt, marble dealer, is this day di.-olved by mutual consent. Mr. (Jillett retirhisr. All iH.T9ons knowing theniselres indebtaJ to thir firm will please ca 1 at their chop and settle at once. G. W. Harris, W. , Gn.i.srr. Abany, Januar 7, 188. SLEEPLESS NKJHTS, made misek able by that t-rriblc couzh. Shiloh's cure is the remedy fr you. Foshay A; Mason. toutntr and Bnililrr. DC. SHELL WILL KU8NISII PLANS, xpe. iHcatioiM and JetaiU for all kinds ol building and architecture. All workipfomnt lv done and iruaranteed to be fiist-ol.iss. Ks tiuiates furnished on hhort nctice for brick buiMinc, resideucea, public bui dinsrf, brkli.-.i, etc. I 1 1 j i II I ill II v Is On Spring Te This is the ship that's built aright, That has been going day and night Bringing goods from everv clime Bought lor cash in the nick of time To please the buyers at Wallact, Thompson ! Til IS is the train with its This i i su.;e, JiS tinu That holds till' :(! iVolM . ' aii i i.. i) 11 JIM r,l- I will. I t t U4I rl li Mids UiU-'ws of mv own ! To please the buyers at Wallace, Thompson etc CoV fliis is the press of modem make, Itim with such spetd the 1 alters sliake JhiiD sprt ads the news iu town ana btute AvA tells ot what has been done or late Jo please the buyers at Wallace, Tiioiiij son & CoV WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GS0C22S, FLLNN'LLOCK, the B IHIIII AND- Poet Is Abroad TUCCIOUS freight :is-a iv-ck, tilf gt-itpol't lO:l, i i I lixi'ill a land, .ALBANY ORKGOM ... - i I I ii ; i' i?: 5'i J ! . -v ii I, iiMi hi i - jr ii ' J' - - , . 7T
