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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1889)
THE .MORNING HEBAXD: SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1889. . a. C. K. If. I1MK TAKLK. NORTH BOUND. I I- errta'rrirea. ex.'.'. Kmtwne ex Kieiiht ti;:" aiu ant PortJ'd 10 10am U:15 ami' 'tf-'am " 845pm 7:lam " 4fpm SOUTH 1UM. lArriTesj Departs Arrives CaWexp Fustna ex Freight 7:45pni 5pm .Ashland 9.00am 12','iUprol 12.4im t'uuenet! 40pm I 1. 30pm I Piiwn'w.mm No Kret-ht received for-outh,after ll.J. the same day. OREGON PACIFIC TIMfel TABLfe. Arrives Departs Pamenger. Kr-iht ...i 11.15am II. 00 p m . 5.2opailc.50a joiiim. about Iowa. Vade-Wroyle Co., again Mon day evening. There has been organized an I. O O. . lodge at Craw fordsville. Willie Cowan received last night from the east, a fine safety Victor bicycle. A new express car is being built at the shops at aquina for the O. P. division east of Albany. Dr. G. W. Maston soldyesterdav to Edward Huston 30 acres of his WaVerly fruit farm for $3lX,0. The Wade-Leroy'e Co., will give another one ol their excellent per formances to-morrow evening. The ice cream season has opened, and this delicious refreshment will be served at F. H. Pfeiffer's to day. A grand I. O. O. F. ball will be given at Harrishurg on the '-'('th inst. An excursion will probably be run from this city. Sam May and Dr. W. F.Menden hall, of Harrisburg, have been apKinted executors of the estate of the late Hon. Enoch Hoult. The estate is valued at $35,000. There are 594 school children in Linn county, 179 school teachers, and $74,4!K) invested in school houses. There was paid to teach ers during the past year $J0J.72. Wm. Peterson of Dakota was in the city Yesterday looking for suita ble' location for a colony of 100 people. He went to Yaquina, but expects to return the first of the week. Yesterday S. Shupp, sold to H. "W. Settlemire lot No. 6 in Block No. 24 Hacklemans 2nd. addition, the price paid was $500. The sale was made through Burkhart & Keeney'B agency. A fine portrait of the two little girls of Harry Miller executed by Prof. Krumbein nas attracted much attention in Blackman's fhow window. It is the product of ! a true artist's brt sh. It is reported that at an earlv day two daily passenger trains will be put on the Oregon Pacific road, I and that both trains will make j dose connections with the through '""ilifornia trains of the Southern jTiciiic; at Albany. The Ve .Moss Family have de rided not to give their promised concert in this city at present owing to the hall being engaged bv the Wade-I.erovle Co. Thev are excellent musicians and it is to be hojx'd at some future date they will exhibit here. The b'-ard o. directors of the Al bany Street Railway Company will meet at 10 a. m. Monday to adopt pians and siiecihVations for the street car line ami to arrange for advertising fr bids, levy an as-j was badly broken, and was distri wessment on the capital stock, etc. ! buted along the road to ibe city Th Prshvrprv - of Oregon, in 1 limits. Koss was unmarried anil connection with the general s-sseni-hlv of th l'rpsbvtprian church. holds'its spring meeting at Lafay- j cue, commencing April ;th nstant i at halt-past seven in the evening, j been so since morning. The re The Ladies' Missionary Sociftv j mains were buried in the I. (). O. F. will moot t tht sum tLicfl ami at ! cemetery Thursday forenoon. the same time. ruseiAi mktio.i. Jacob Fleischner of Portland is in the city. Judge McFalden of Corva'lis was in the city yesterday. Geo. V. Piper and J. F. Crosby went to Eugene Friday evening. Dr. R. C. Hill and wife left yes terday for amhill countv to visit r -datives. Superintendent Bowen of the Oreeon Pacific Company was in i the city yesterday. Mrs. .Dr. J. P. Hendrex, who has been visiting her daughter, Mir. Dr. W. II. Davis, returned home yesterday. E. H. McAllister, who is attend ing the state university in Eugene, is spending vacation with his arents in this city. President J. II. Johnson, of the State University, was in the city yesterday on his way to Corvallis to see his brother. Tcaatz Sir a a C'krifttlaa Arlalla. There will lie a public meeting at the Opera House, Sunday at :!:o0 r. M.. for the purpose of organ izing a Young Men's Christian As sociation. The programme will 4-onsist of chorus and quartette ringing and an address by Noel H. Jacks, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of the Pacific Northwest. The public is cordially invited to at tend. Mar Kallrr. tlilt Ejge Butter received fresh everyday. We have also just re--1.1 .. '.;..! lino nt'W dolira- .( . 11 A I 1 ....- v cies, i-,.... i. . ni testers, sn it i II.m V.tt n? Ctnon. clainiiniru io Anaemic vhowder, pickled herring, and an endless variety of good things whim we will 'sell ciieajer than any house in the ciiy. We are .'till sellin- tliose tine vinegar pickles at 2-j cents per gallon. Willamclle Tacking Company. Dr. Nezus reinoveb cancers without jaiu or the tnil'e, TBI EBCiOS rACIFIC. Work cm the Eastward Extension Likely to be Resumed Before Many Cays. It is learned from what is con sidered reliable information that the Oregon Pacific Company have received several bids for work on the eastward extension of the road and are now considering the same, and that the work on the line is likely to be resumed before mauy days. The company has heretofore stated that the work on the road is to be commenced early this spring, and those in a position to know state that before any one knows that there are contractors in ttie field they will have secured con tracts and be ready to commence work. It is known that there are o;ie or two contractors who nave remained in this city during the winter for the purpose of taking contracts on the road. Wiietner or no the Oregon Pacific Company will, in connection with the work of construction on tiie line eastward, also commence the erection of their machine and car shops here this summer is not known, hut it is stated that the company's ollicers will be removed to Albany, and it is a safe asser tion that the work on the road will be commenced within a very short time. It is reported that a large sur veying party under Engineer Eck leson will start across the mountains to-morrow to make a survey on the line in Eastern Oregon. k!4.Hr OF THE KKlstil Another Artist Who Will be One of Us and is Coming to 8 lay. Cotemporary with advancement in other ways, Albany is assuming a metropolitan aspect in art. We have already in our midst a num ber of able knights of the brush and palette and the presumption is that we shall shortlv have another in the person of Mrs. Emma Cor-! nelius Blum, a lady who has achieved quite a reputation on this coast for her varied skill and the graceful handling of her work which embarces flower and land scajie painting, free hand crayons and porcelain type and every branch of decorative art. Her pictures have found their way into many towns and cities on the I'actie slope and several of them fiave for some time adorned the walls of Albany mansions, among them that of our informant. Among her latest efforts in San Francisco is the crayon portrait to order, of John V. Mackay the Comstock millionaire. It occupies a niche in the Palace and has re ceived high commendations from connoisseurs of art. Alba.iv will extend to Mrs. Blum a kind wel come as well for her reputed womanly qualities as for her artis tic accomplish ments. Fainl Arcldmt. . c . . . . . A , ,A ta runaway accident took & on1,,,e road 8uth ?' JU?.e"! evening aooui t,:.,u o'clock, that caused the loss of one I life. Two men by t':e name of i Peter Koss and C. II. Arnspiger, j the latter a resident of Harrisburg, ! had been out a couple of miles i south of Eugene to see about a grub ! bing contract which Kos had , tahen. When near Mr. Watters' j farm the team, which was a young j one, became frightened and ran ' Hway. The wagon struck a chuck noie t'irowing ooui men out. Koms it is thought fell on his head, as his neck was broken when foil id after the runaway. The wation had no relatives so far as known in this vicinisv. Both men at the time of the accident were under me influence oi liquor, ana naa Kugene Ciiiard. Fatal Runaway Arrideul, Mrs. J. W M9stersoo, a highly j esteemed resident of Polk county, j met with a tatal accident at her home near Monmouth on Thurs dav. She was returning in a one horse buggy from a visit to one of her nribgbors, when the animal she was driving became frightened and short 1 n aay. Aiier runniug distance the buggy was overturned ly rnnning against a tr.e. Mrs. Mastersca fell on her hcai and shoulders, rendering her uncon scious. Sh lingered live hours, a :d expired without regaiuing con sciousness Highly rirafi Wltk Albaay. Mr. C. E. Uawkms, who recently came to Albany from Arkansas, has purchased a cottage ou the cor ner of Seventh and Jefferson, to gether with several lots in ether parts of the city, and will make this city hU future home. Mr. Uuwkins informs us he is more thau pleased with our clini&te, our city and connty, as well as with the ind.imitahle energy displayed ! by our business men. This gen- tlema.i was induced to come here j through tl1 influence of the Board ; ot Trade pamphlet. So much lor j advertising. The Will or SalhiiN BmI. j The will of the late Nathan Bond j has been admitted to probate. It j makes Mrs.Bund theexecutrix.and gives her )sse.-sioii uropertv during her or ail ine 1 Hie. it la I then to be distributed as follows: ... . . . iine-iinru io varonoe w.. one to Angelme Kced and cne i third to Albert Bond in trust fori the heirs of his body to vest in them absolutely at his death. J. B. Gillmore expects to close! his upholstering shop opposite the j Russ House next Monday. Those ! desiring to have their mattrosses lounges repaired should call at once. j SIRVBY THE LA VI. Thonsands!lofT Acres u Valiable Timber Laods That Oneht to ba Opeced. Tn conversation yesbrday with Wm. T. Clark, who resides four miles above Mill City on the main north fork of the Santiam, and who is thoroughly acquainted with the whole mountain country from the head of the McKenzie river north to the Clackamas, that gentleman said it was a monumental shame tnat the government had so long neglected to have properly sur veyed and opened for settlement the immense country lying in the eastern end of this county. Throughout this belt there are ex tensive tracts of valuable timber, including large bodies of the best cedar in the world, besides the red and yellow fir, hemlock, spruce, larch and other varieties. ' Mr. Clark says there are several persons squatted upon tracts along the stearas now, the forerunners of a large colony of Norwegians and Swedes from Minnesota, and if a survey was made, enabling settlers to definitely locate claims, it would be only a very short time until the sound of substantial im provement and settlement would resound through the echoing gorges of the Cascades. As boon as these lands are sur veyed and the Oregon Pacific is finished past BreitenbuBh, in the neighborhood of which are i ome of the richest bodies of timber land, the question of scarcity of lumber will not be heard in the valley for a long time. People will not then be depending ujon the rising of the I.uckiamute or Calapooia to float down logs to prevent a lumber famine; there will be plenty of it by rail and of the very best quality. Another point about that upper country is that after the timber is i cleared on, mere will De lelt some exceedingly rich valleys and hill- sides, in and upon which there will vet be seen the thriving gardens, the fruitful orchard, the wavinir field of grain, and the numerous herds of cattle, for there are several warm and fertile vales that need only the sunlight which is now ex cluded by the heavy timber. It is only the old settler and prospector who know the immense extent of country belonging to Marion county which is yet unde veloped and almost unknown, and it is the duty of the government to make it possible for settlers to gain access to it. The attention of the Oregon dele gation in congress is called to this matter, that they may take such steps as may be necessary to have a survey made at as early a date ar ossible. The O. P. railroad is going to be fin;shed to the summit this year and there should be no impediment in the way of actual settlement of this wealth, produc ing portion of Linn and Marion counties. Salem Statesman. HEAL. ESfATK TKAXSFKIM Albert BrowneU to C E Brown ell et al 1-5 interest in Queen of the Gulch mining claim. .$ T H Rhodes to. C E BrowneU 1-f) interest in Queen of the (iulch mining claim Albany Cemetery Association to Geo Ciiue 1 lot Albany Ceme tery J S SI n to K X McCaw ;40 acres 15 w 1 II K Miuiiz to Manrarcuc Ham mer 1-2 hlk 2 Albany Edward Huaton to Sam'l Gates 2 lots M S A to Albany W E Basket to Talteu 'i uruer 1-4 inst in laud 10 w 1 Josiah Weddle to .1 II Weddle 'Mi w 1 Margaette ll;tu.met to H It SchuJt. 1-2 I.Ik H2 Edward Huston to Ole Tobiaseu lot 5 blk 78 Harry White t K Goins 55! 200 GOO 700 200 1000: I Qg I I 3.V) ! acres in 10 w 2 , . 6000 Henry Lyons to J C and Emma Lyons 80 acres 9 e 2 Kobt McElhinney to C E Haw kins 2 lots blk 28 H's 21 A. . I35C T B Abernathy to D H James lot 2 blk 77 MSA 4.. 200 1 Daniel Morris to It A Mason tract near Scio L Cowan to L ia Cowan lot 1&2 blk 3 Cowan's add to Lebanon Uo J 2C0 (Mil 111 A IRANI . A most desirable and beautiful location for suburban residences. owm8 to t9 naturl advantages and nearness io me cttiuer oi ousiuett". Compare the size, location, view and access to and from these lots and you will be convinced of their merits. Call early and secure a home before the advance in price.' Apply to Tweedale & Kedfield. agents. First door south of post office. Church Notice, Preaching services to-day at the Presbyterian church at 11 "a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. .Sabbath school at 12:15 p. m. Young people's prayer meeting at 0:20 p. m. in the lecture room. Subject of the morning sermon, "The Ancient Sabbath ami the Lord's Day, also the Civil Aspect of the Sundav Question." The subject of the evening f-ennon will be, "A Har dened Hearer." SolcU EloratUalM 4tuluc. Miss Heines. of Brooklvn, N. Y., one of the most talented elocution ists of that state, will give an enlertainment at the Presbvterian I church iu this city on April 22d. j under the auspices of the Young Peonle's Sot-iet.v. M ironlia-llv fntinrM.A hi- j most mstiruMiiulinI liror.. .... ....... iiiVIOI V and divines of this country, and entertainment wid be a rare' treat. touitlblag Thal'a rn. Thomas Brink has added to )!. ! factory machines for the mam. lacture ol woven wire mattresses ami is turning out some No. 1 mattresses; so if yon want a good mattress that is the place to laid it. New desfgrs in jewelry at French. ABBOK DAY OB$CBVAVCE. The Schools of the 8tato Will Plait Tree1 on April 12th- In compliance with the require ments of the new law creating t state arbor day and in response to numerous requests from school of ficers and teachers, a general circu lar letter has been issued by direc tion of the state board of sducatW. This circular states that the ob ject ef the la is to encourage tree planting by sctiocl children, and thus educate them to care for thv material prosperity of the country and foster the growth of trees. The children should be encouraged by the parents, school officers and teachers, in every district, to oeauti fy the school premises and care lor the school property. In every yard there should be system ad regular ity in arranging the trees, and, if this practice Is continued in a very few j ears every school yard iu the state will have its preasaut, shady bower, where the children can rii d shelter from the scorching sun dur ing the summer months, and when their taste for the beautiful in na ture will find some gratification among the trees,shuibs a do dowers. Each Ci ild should be taught that be has a special interest iu the tree he plunts; that it is hit and that upon him dcsolves the responsibili ty of caring for and cultivating it in cumiug years. The cbild should be encouraged to realize that in plan:iog a tree he not only benefits himself, but coming generations may rest beneath its welcome shade and bless the haud that planted it. Superintendent McElroy sug gesto that a programme should he arranged by the teacher. This pre gramme should consist of songs and literary exercises relative to . t. : ,i . i i i ' 'o''. caicuiaieu ioim the U1,1ndl, f.u(J ,,i8,1l8 ot th;' children with teeliugs ol love and venerations tor the trees themselves, and doubly eudear them by associa tion with the history lotue good and great ones of our country. This may be accomplished by naming the trees, and investing them siugly or iu groups, with thoughts ot the personalities of which they ate to be living emblems. Laitt Mehl Flay. The entertainment of the Wade Leroyle company at the opera house last evening was not at tended by as large an audience as it deserved. Miss Lottie Wade is a charming actress, as well as a beautiful songstress. Her rapid transformation of character from Dickens' street sweeper to the DticiiesB oi uevonsnire was won uertui. Air. Hennessey ieroyie is a comedian who cannot fail to please. The entertainment was a novel one and most interesting. The company will appear again Monday evening in an entire change of programme, at whicii time a large audience w ill doubt less by present. COAST H0T. Corvallis is to have a brick school house to cost about $20,000. A new schooner, the Silver Wave, Captain Morgan, has been launched oa the Coq'.iille'. J.J. McBride, an old and re sected citizen of Curry countv, was killed by a falling tree. He was agod 50, a Mason, and lelt a large family. Pat McOinnis, the C.rant county murderer, who killed Deouty j Sheriff Lock ood, has agiin been reprieved by a inundate of the supreme court. Independence West Side: This k lh T. J. Lee brought to thi oltire a peck of new potatoes raised by James Harris, living on the Liukiaiiiute. These iotatoesgrew volunteer in the open ground. Samuel Whitlow, of Eugene has been committed to the asylum. His insanity was caused from a protracted spell of typhoid fever. He is generally very silent, but at intervals is disposed to injure him self and others. The O. It, & N. Co. has a force engaged in fencing its track be tween Pendleton and Walla Walla, iu order that a slack of bones with a hide thrown over it may not be run into by a locomotive hereafter and turned into a priceless Animal. Bedell, the Boise City murderer, says the Lalirande Gazette, was captured last week at the ranch of a man named Brown, where he had stopped for lodging. Brown had been posted by oflicers a few hours before that Bedell might pass that way, and so drew a shot gun on the murderer and captured him. Within a short time the sheep men will begin shearing their flocks, says the Ochoco Beview. and within a month considerable wool will be ready for ' market. Usually the best prices are realized early iu the season, but at present the indications do not seem, tj point to a very brisk opening in the wool market. Statesman, April 3: The state treasurer's office presented a very busy appearance yesterday, the clerks being busily engaged in pa y uig on warrants drawn by the secretary of State in paving of the I employes of the state lor the )Uar- j ter ending March 61. About $15,1(00 were paid out on Monday and Tuesday. .41 (, (j. W. Simpson has just received at a bargain a large lot of ladies muslin underwear and infants robes, slips and hoods, which he will sell at wholesale cost, marked in plain figures. Thk Farini & McMahon's circus use only one ring, and ie much larger than the "toy" ring UKed by the double ring shows, any person at all familiar with such matters knows well a tirst class equestrian act cannot be given in the small rings. CHCBCH ftEKt'SCES. Where, When and bt wikim Sbr viCKs WIll be Held To-Dat. C . rii( :.!. Services every Sunday itj.-.i .una.ir st-nooi at 2n ki. the Aiui.c-niy. "Rev. L. Metayer, rector. Cukistian Ciit'RCii Services every First Lord's Pav at their church build-in- by Elder W. D. Humphrey at 11 a. in. and usual hour in the evening. Sunday school at 10 a. ni. Evanhei.ical. Corner of Lyon and Fourth streets, services at It a. in. and 7 30 p.m. Pastor, Kev.I. B.Fistaer. Sabbain school 10 a. ui. Prayer uieel ing every Wednesday evening. Methodist. Corner Ellsworth and Third streets. Services at 11 a. in. and VSJO u. in. Pastor, Rev. H. P. Webb. Sabbath school 2J0 p. m. Pmyer nieet inr every Thursday evening. Pkksbtterian. Corner of Broadal bin and Fifth streets. Services at 11 a in. and 7:M n. iu. Pastor Kev.E.R. Prichurd. Sabbath school at 12:15 p. ni. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. United Pkesbvtekiax. Corner of Washington uud Fifth streets. Servi ces at 1 1 a. in. and 7:00 p.m. Pastor Rev. S.O Irvine. Sabbath school at 2:30 p. in Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. St. Pa vi. Methodist CoroerMont gomery and Third streets. Services at 11 a ui. and 7:00 p. ni. Pastor, "Hjcv. U.II.Comann. Sabbath school at HI a. iu. Prayer meeting on Thursday eveninirs. Baptist. Coi ner of Lyon and Fifth I streets, Services at 11 a. m. and 7:' p. ni. Pa6tor Rev. L. J. Trurubi U Sabbath school immediately after tiio morning services. Pra;'r meeting every Thursday evening.' Pkotestant Episcopal Jhlrch Services will be held iu St. Peters Epis copal church every alternate Suudav, meriting and evening. Sunday school at ::0 a. iu. Friday evening service on every Friday preceding tlie Sunday service. All are invited to attend. Conureoatmxal- Corner of Ferry and Fourth streets. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. ni. Sibbatu school at 12:15. Prayer meeting ou Wednesday evenings, ti. L. Roge.s, paster. OIL PAINTING. Parker Having opened a studio in Flinn's block will give instructions iu land scape oil painting. Thuse interested in ine oil paiutings are invited to call at her rooms and examine her paint ings, which include views ot The Ihree Sisters, Oregon Multnomah Falls, Mt. many others. Charges will be reasonable. w:ty rails. ikkjo, auu f..r lessons; I BAKINiS- PO WD Kit. Put up expressly for Julius'? Grad wohl and sold at his Golden 1 .iaar in OXE POUND CANS 25;CHNTS PEIICAN "Guaranteed to be first-jlass in every Respect. JULIUS GRADWOHL Because he knows th it his dear wife is gfju.t ;on:uiencing to work him for something you know how it is ? yourself hut when LA 19 1 ES T RA G) E huh i it l till (I Their husbands don't look that way, j because there are no extravagant j prices on their grods. Everything, is good; every think is cheap; make i Home happy, inake YOUR HUSBAND SMILE By trading at the economical store where the rule of good goods and low prices knows no exception. D m't forget that tt mple of economy is at Brswusll & Stanard's- COKXF.R KIKST AV BRrt'llfV SLS 4'onlrarf r mnI KaiMrr. rjlHK U.VDKitSIGXIiO HAVINC LOCATED l in Ainanr hoiicmi (airouaje from tvy and countrr. Will cuiitnti-t to build brid), i barns, and all manner of dwelling hUNi, j including Oueen Ani:f. Knstlake and KIu.a bethian stvlei of biiildintc . Will furnish I'l'Mwand sptci.!caMiw tree of clmrxf. Si guaranteed w. i assk i Satw T ARKN t'l IV TIIH CITY MVKMMI. W ITHIN TUB eorDorate limits of tlie titv ol Alluiny. a small surrel horse, lMith liinil left white, his saddle mark. The owner n haw: the mm liy eallinc at Jim. S.-hmeer's livery ; Htahle ami nyintr charifen. .SI.EEPLE.SS Xh'HTS, made missr ! able liv that t-rriole comrb. ShilobV cure i the remedy fr ym. Fosliay 4 Mason . 4nlrartor and HulloVr.j DC. SHKLL WILL irilXISH I'LAXS. Si-!iticatioiiS :nd dfitaiN for all kindi of lniildiir,'and arehite-ture. All work pioiupt lv done and Kiurnteed to bu tirst-cl is. K timatei furnished on ulinrl tirtu-e for brick bu.MiiiiM, re(iilence, nublte bui'diDKs. liriiii. etc. Coioretl iflasscs In all stTlo at F. M. FrriK-li's. .iIiuiIl'S uud i Miss Minnie III! i CtyGuaranteed to be first-lass ' tCi- .rfffi5. vJ-- ill l a9t'V JBQOTk:n nvi x HT. -, a aval I TI III ill SAD SSSPl BrowneU uiuuaiu Sir shaves for a f 1 at Viereck's IllillllV l llll I'lll' lillllll! j J.J.lrVU!ll KJ VII VUV XSJJM.M.M) AND The Spring hi Is Abroad ! This is Jhe ship that's built aright, That has been going daj and night Bringing goods from eVerT clirme Bought tor cash in the nick of time T please the kmyers at Wallace, Thoi This is the train withjits That met the ship atthe ! And carried the goods with lightninq speed , rr-il il . l ' l - , 1 1 a m me iiiougiiT. it wouiu jump ine iracK, inaeea, To please the buyers at Wallace, Thompson & Co's. ! . 1 A - --"-" - -'""rftiiiinfT--r'j-ili. r This is the store, as firm 'Flint hrtlilu flit. rw.rlc tV.ru A U spread out by a careful iviias Taurics ot our own iTo nleae the fouvers at Wallas. Thomnsnn Jb. C This is t lief press of modern wake, Uuii with such speed the 1 afters sliake, That spreads the news in town and fetate And tells ot what has been done of late To please the buyers at Wallace, Thompson ifeJJCo' "WE0LESALS A2TD RETAIL G0C2S, FLINN BLOCK, ipso a precious freight dockyard gate . . .1 . l i i as a rock, hand dear land. SToT'lALBANY OREGON
