Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, April 10, 1889, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., April 10, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1889)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MOKNTNG HEKALD: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1889. O. ft . tt. K. TIME TAB LIU NORTH BOUND. epartajrrirea. . ur. forUdlOlOani . 345pm " 45im Kueene ex 11:15 am T:10" SOUTH BOUND. Arrives! Depart Arriree Calafexp Kuirene ex Preitfht 7:45pm I Sum Ashland 9.00km l2;Uupni 12.40pm t'uvene S 40pm . No Freight received forjouUifter U,a.x. the nine day. OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLK. Arrive Departs Pameneer ll.15amll.00 p m Fr-Hrht.. .... 5.2f pm'6.50a JTIU(C8 AMIT TOW. The cirens Friday. Al. Herren has been appointed st -k iiisj ec or for Marion county. Mormon lders are piosilyting in Lassen e inty, near the .Shasta line. Lak county has paid out since last October for bounties on scalps $2496. L. H. Montanye is erecting a neat residence on his lots near the college. jt Marion county viewers will go to Stayton on the 18th to make estimates for the construction of a hriilcA there. - -c." XvThe comptroller of the currency v has authorized the Citizens' Na tional Bank of Spokane Falls. W. T., to commence business with a capital of $150,000- A. J. Crabb, formerly of Shedd, an old resident of Linn county, fell down a stairway at Wallula a few days ago and broke his neck, lie was quite aged and infirm. An advertisement for bids for furnishing the material and the construction of the Albany street railway wMl be found in our adver tising columns this morning. 1 A force of workmen are now en gaged repairing the brktees on the eastward line of the Oregon Pa cific, and putting the road in con dition for the summer's work further eastward. The Salvation Army, after a two years' siege in their efforts to reform the wicked in this city ,ha packed their Saratoga, base drum and cymbals and left for more ap preciative fields. While working on a barn in this city yesterday Charles Howlen s"'rped and fell to the ground, dis locating his shoulder. Dr. Haston m the dislocation, and his injuries will not prove serious. t Daniel Sonnebern has begun suit 'gainst the Portland railroad com pany, for $15,000 damages for in juries sustained from one of the company's trains while engaged in sawing wood along the line. The W. V. & C. M. wagon P6ad toss the mountains is now re ported open for travel A force o' inen will commence next week the j-ork of imwoving the road from Lo ver oda Springs to the summit. John Leedy is making arrange in -nts to start a saw mill on the line of the Oregon Pacific near the summit of the Cascade mountains, ior the purpose of sawing bridge timbers for the railroad work this Hummer. The work on L. Senders' new bricks on Feiry street lias been commenced bv I). C. Schell, th- contractor, there will be three ! tijein. One has been ?eased to V. A. I'.urkhart for a real estate office, and the other two, will be rented or offices. ; F. M. Miller, of Lebanon, has ectirel a strong petition of citizens t'i Linn county for the position of district pension examiner. He served in the regiment of John W. Noble, secretary of the interior, and to him the petition will be 9-ent. He will probably receive the appointment. The salary is $1400 a vear. rKBS4AL METI0. E. J. MClannahan, of Euger.e, i is in tne city. E. H. Bahr. of Lebanon, was in tne city luesday. W. C. lavis, of ShedJ, was in the city yesterday. . Sutterintendent Bowen, of the Oregon Pacific, ia in the city. J. L. lnnram has returned from a three month's trip to Mexico. He says there is no place like Oregon. rarer Water yfmmiin. Some complaints are being made by water consumers on very just grounds, viz: That a portion of the water supply is at present taken iroua the Calopooia, instead of entirely from the Santiam canal The Calapooia water is not- fit to use, and is made absolutely filthy by the sewers and slaughter house refuge which is emptied into it. No doubt when the new pumps are . i . i i ... : 1 1 .... ,.. put in use ine irouoie m uo tm rected, but it ought not to exist now. The water of the Calapooia, where it is taken ont, is wholly ur fit tor household use, and is impure enough to bieed any kind of dis ease. This matter ought to De looked after and corrected. Krsidrare Prwprrty Mid. Messrs. Curran fc Monteith sold veeterday to J; P. Ualbraith t iu res owned bv S. W. Crowder near the citv for $4000. They also t.uld to Geo. F. Simpson the house an.l hit of F. L. Such on Fifjh and Baker streets for $4500. Mr. Gal braith, who is one of the woolen mills company.' will make of the yroerty purchased u line subur ban home. Bid for Slrrrl Cam. The Vids for the street car line were not opened yesterday, but the fin nt lot of comb honey ever received in town was opened by th Willamette Packing Co. yesterday. ; THE VTOOIKJI MILLft. Tss CoatracU All CJip:t6 $10,000 Worth of Machinery How Hera. . Another lot of machinery for the woolen mills arrived in this citv yesterday. There was 27,000 pounds of it, and the freight from Worcester, Maw., amounted to $523. The value of this lot is about $5000, which added to the stiipment received several days ago, makes $10,000 worth of new machinery that has been received for the Albanv Woolen Mills, and which will be added to the Browns- vilie mills plant and will be put in ofieration here before the close of the year. Messrs. J. M. Moyr and J. P. Galbraith, who have been in the citv for a day or two met with the committee of citizens at the office of Curran & Monteith last evening, hen the contracts wire completed gu traiueeing the suh.iitiy of $25, 000 for the removal of the mills here, furnishing the necessary water power, etc., and as soon as plans can be furnished for the buildings contracts will be let and the work will go forword. The company propose to push the erec tion of the mills vigorously and have them in operation before the close of the year. The woolen mills, coupled with the street railway, ice works, the construction of the Oregon Pacific lroad and other public enter prises on foot here, are giving a ulus to business never attained oetore, aim the causes are such that it w'll be a permanent growth. HOWOIMM rHKAiiA.1l I s. Thjy'll Soon Drive the Cattle off the Banger, bndl Take Possession of the Barnyard. Dr. Harry Lane, superintendent of the insane asylum, has been playing taxidermist with an Ore gonian reporter, and has been stuffing him on the Chinese pheas ant question. A great many Port land people are terribly excited about these birds, and magnify everything told about them. The fact is, there is very little heard of them around here, but this is what the reporter credits to the genial doctor. Dr. Harry Lane, superintendent of the state insane asylum at Salem says that Mongolian pheasants are quite numerous on the grounds ol the asylum, and all around the outskirts of town. He says they increase with great rapidity, and there seemed to be twenty -five now where there was one last year. "Doc'' thinks they have come to stay, for they are bly. cunning birds, very difficult to 6hoot, in fact they are a very fiy bird. In driving out into country, the pheasants can be seen in nearly every field. The males flap their wings and crow like young roosteis . n 1 they venture bodily into barn yards ind whip any ordinary dung hill cock in a fair fight. If all that is told concerning these birds is true they will afford lo.fs of sport. They appear to have furnished con siderable spoit already, for, accord ing to all accounts, they are shot onenly, despite the law, in many places. They are more numerous in Linn county where they were originally turned loose after their importa tion than in any other portion ofi thi state. Bis Dvlrgaliaa. Albany was well represented in this city yesterday, socially, pro fessional!' and (loliticaliy and politically. Among those whoh.id business in the supreme court and before Judge Boise, the following were recognized : H. H. Hewitt, district attorney; Capt. N. B. Humphrey, County Judge I). R. N. Blackburn, J. K". Weatherford, C. E. Wolverton, Marshal Hoffman, V. Parker, B. F. fabler, L. W. Deyoe F. M. F-ench and C. G. Burklurt. They brought Marshal Hoffman along because of his handsome uniform, which would go far toward intimating that they irame from a good sized city, but the way Cap. Humphrey stood and stared at the stret cars and other evidences of city life here gave the whole thing away. Salem States-! man. li the city editor of the Statesman should come up to Al bany About July 1st, he will see a genuine street car line in operation and see what a real live city looks like. If he should be afraid of getting lost in the city that same marshal in his handsome uniform would take pleasure in showing him the Bights. Cap. Humphrey says he looked for the Salem street cars for some time, and finally had to use a field glass in order to see them at all, they are so small. The CervallU Bevelsaeat. Major W. A, Jones, of the United States engineer corps, who has been at Corvallis, where he spent over a week supervising the work on the revetment, said the river is so low that the snag boat Willam ette is unable to carry stone from the quarry, at the mouth of the Lu-kiamule, to Corvallis, a dis tance of twenty-five miles. The Willamette will at once begin to make a channel to facilitate its passage. In the meantime stone will be ha;. ' in wagons from the neighborhood to the revetment. Major Jones says the $14,000 ap propriation will finish the work in good shape, with stone, instead of brush, on which he based his esti mate. Bow ta Prrvent It. The barnyard editor of the Astorian is responsible for the fol lowing: "A Young's river chicken raiser says he has d?visod a way of preventing chickens from scratch- nig up ins grirucn. lie crosses me I ng legged Irahmas with the short legged Bantams, and the re - suit is a new breed of fowls wit ti one long leg and one short leg. nen thev raise t i.her leg to scratch the' :ose- their balauce and come to griet. After a few demoral ising attempts they desisr THE CITY COUNCIL. The Quarterly ueporU of the City.OS-cer-A Loir List of Petitions. Regular meeting of the conncil was held last evening. city In the absence of Mayor Cowan Councilman Burkhart was elected president pro tern, : ' ' Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The quarterly reports of City Treasurer W. A. Humphrey and City Recorder N. J. Henton were read and referred, showing the fol lowing financial condition of the city on April 1, 1889: THE CITY'S FINANCES. Am't on hand Jan. 7 $ 32 00 Kec'd from tines 25 00 Rec'd from license 774 00 Lumber sold 2 75 Total '..$834 47 City warrants and int.paid. 832 62 Balance on hand $ I 85 Outstanding warrantsJan.7$4018 49 Warrants issued during quarter 3G80 92 Total Warrants paid . .$7GU9 41 . 829 VI Outstanding warrants... $0869 50 Street Commissioner J. N. Hoff man made a verbal report recom mending various street improve ments, which report was referred. A petition was read from the board of fire delegates, asking that an ordinance be passed making it a misdemeanor for any persrn to drive over a fire hose with vehicles. The report was referred. Petition of Will Bros, to keep over 100 pounds of powder in their store was read and referred. Petition of projerty owners for privilege to connect with Calapooi i street sewer, instead of Broadalbin stieet sewer, was read and referred. Petition of Ice Works Co. to establish a cold storage house at the foot of Third street on the Calapooia river, was read and re ferred. Petition of L. II . Montanye for the extension of Broadalbin street sewer main to the middle of the block south of the canal, was read and referred. A communication asking the council to authorize the city sur veyor to investigate and report as to the matter of extending railroad street sewer was lead and referred. A resolution was introduced by Councilman Gradwohl that an or linance be passed increasing the size of various sidewalks to 10 and 8 feet, which was referred to the committee on ordinances. Petition ol L. 11. Aloutanye for sidewalk and crods walk was re ferred. On motion the committee on oidinances was instructed to amend the ordinance on fire limits, so that the portion of the city formerly taken out of the fire limits be again included, and submit the same to the council. Petition of JohnSchmeer to have the alley in block 7 graded and graveled within thirty days was granted and the work ordered done. KILLS ORDKRED PAID. N. H Allen, balance raising electric Iu.ni $ 2 00 I 35 35 j Cost bill John Donnelly 4 4 5 4 Cost bill Jos. P. ice Cost bill Geo. J. Burnett. t -ot bill K Smith Cost bill John Redoe Cost bill Harry Johnson. . . Cost b 11 James McGuire. . . iNewuian & Karnlieiiu, store John Hoifman, street work J. Hassell, street work X. J. Henton, fees Parker Bros, ind.se X. J. Hoffman, street work John Cochran, street work. B. M. Huston, drayage. . . . J. N. Hoffman, street work J. L. Cowan, fees C. G. Burkhart, fees L. W. Deyoe. fees Julius Gradwohl, fees F. M. French Virgil Parker,fees X. ri. Allen, electric lights. I. O. O. F. association, rent John A. Crawford, water. . F. M. Westfall 80 4 :.5 i rr ! o 32 -it . ' ' 3 21 20 47 4 ?. . . ' 7, . X ! .lb 00 j 12 00 1 13 00 10 00 13 00 13 00 i 11 (0 118 Oo 25 00 25 00 10 52 The council adjourned to meet Thursday evening at 7 :30. ftouru A IB IX Y. A most desirable and beautiful location for suburban residences, owing to its natural advantages and nearness to the center ot business. Compare the size, location, view and access to and from these lota and you will be convinced of their I merits. Call early and secure a home before the advance in price. Applv to Tweedale & Redfield agents. First door south of post office. 1. 1 : A rw Triutcl for f nqalaa. The Oregon development com pany, the Yaquina Republican un derstands, has bought a fine stpamer in the East to nut mi the Yaquina bay and San Francisco route. They ex pect to get posses sion of the vessel in August. It is supposed to be the Valencia, the sister ship of the lost Yaquina Bay. Mramrr Arrivals. Received yesterday, a fine lot of celery, cabbage, asparagus, etc. We also receive every morning lettuce, radishes, green onions, etc. Willamette Packing Co. aaiurthing Ibat'x Mew. Thomas Brink has added to his factory machines for the manu facture of woven wire mattresses and is turning out some Xo. 1 mattresses; so if you want a good mattress that is the place to find it. l'on i iorget mat you can now purchase a box of Kenton's Pre- 1 miuni avon Soap lor $1.00. He j lifts been selling this brand of soap i about one year, and those who use ;,it Know its merits Town talk Savon $1.00 a bo. Waiiaco, Thompson Co.'s. at BEAL ESTATE TBAKbFEKS Andrew Cowan to J. L. Cowan et al., 4 lots, block 106, and three lots, block 107, Hack leman's 2d addition; also part of block 43, Hackle man's 2d addition. ...... .-.$5150 J. S.Caldwell to Frank Wink ler, 12 acres. 120 Louis Miller to W.S.Denham, lots land 2,block 30, Albany 4000 G. W. Maston to Edward Huston, lots 17, 18,25,26 and 27, in Maston'sWaverly fruit farm Richard Cheadle to. Wm. Wheatly, 20 acres of R. Cheadle's donation land ciaim .' R.Cheadle to Paris Wheatley 2838 300 50 acres of R. Cheadle's do- ' nation land claim 750 Jason Wheeler to Amelia Mueller, part of block 18, Albanv 1545 H. C. Klepper to J.D. Walton lot (i, block 25,Ralston's4th addition to Lebanon 80 Geo. E. Chamberlain to W. E. Baker, lot 1, block 53, Albany Albany cemetery association toCamelia McFarland. lot 328, block 12, south addition to Albanycemetervgrdnnds J. A. Bilyeu to E. O. Hyde, 1500 25 2500 213 acres E. O. Hyde to J. A. Bilveu, pait of lot 3, Scio ". ... 500 Walter Turrell to G. E.Chain berlain, part of block 9, East Albany 10 Henry Flindt to Maggie Kyle part of lot 2,block 11, Hack leman's 2d addition 900 R. E. L. Miller to F. D. . Leber ich, 40 acres 275 S. shupe to H. W. Fettlemier lot 6, block 23,Hackleman's 2d addition 500 W.H.Cogswell to H.J. Maple 113 acres 3420 John Brush et al. to W. S. Denkam.wharf lot 13 '.. 3050 P. W. Spink to J. L. Trum- bull,part of block 60, Albany 800 fine Bailer. Gilt EJge Butter received fresh every day. We have also just re ceived a nice line of new delica cies, Premium Point Oysters, split peas, Hearts Ease Cocoa, clam chowder, pickled herring, and an endless variety of good things which we will sell cheaper than any house in the city. We are still selling those fine vinegar pickles at 25 cents per gallon. Willamette Packing Company. At Cast, G. W. Simpson has just received at a bargain a large lot of ladies muslin underwear and infants' rooes, slips and hoods, which he will sell at wholesale cost, marked in plain figures. llappiaeKA and Caateatmeat Caauot go haac m haud it we look on the dark side of every little obstacle. Nothiug will so darken lite and make it a burden as Dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure the worst form of Dyspepsia, Constipa tion and Indigestion, and make life a happiness and pleasure. Sold at 25 and 50 cents by Pushay & Masou. Arc We to Have Another War Some political prophets aver tbiit wc shall. Be that as it may. the bat tle waed by medical science afr.inst disease will never cease until we ar. rive ut the Utopian epoch when the human family shall cease to be a flic t i d with bodily ailments. One of the 5 45 ! niof-t potent weapons which the ar j"i 4rt niory of medicine tarnishes, is Hos- tetter s Stomach I Bitters, which U of I -......w.i i.;i:t .-- r... ..........4,. na nviui itl-IJJIJ I7 .1 inning T, 1113 it is adapted to the iminctitc relief and ultimate cure, of tliosit disorders 00 ! of the stomach, liver and bowles which 05 are of commonest occurence, lndi 15 gestioa, biliousness and constipation 21 ' are inseparable companions, us these (v I aibnents are completely eradicated by of this superlatively wholesome and 01 lms superlatively wnou genial medicine takes in als ailments, rheumatism an so nervous and kidney troubles; its action ir. these, as in the other complaints, being characterized by unequaled touo Backlln's Araira ftulve The best Salve in the world for '"iits ! Bruises, Sore Ul'"er, Salt KUeuiu, Fever Sores.Tet'er, chapped hands, Chilblains corns, and all skin erup tions.and positively cures Piles, or no lay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 35 cents per box at Foshay & Mason's. Farini & McMahon's circus will exhibit at Albany on Friday, April 12th. Durinz McMahon's laet visit to Portland, the Oregonian said "McMahon's circus is doing a land office business and deserve to." The latest Mother Hubbard iersevs I with' belts at P Cohan's; also the largest, ana preuiesi line oi eaay uiade baby's clothing. First-class work done at Wm Mack's barber shop. Shaving 15 cents. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY A positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria and canker mouth. For sale by Fo- nay A MasoD. Fortmiller Irving have just opened a beautiful line of oak and gold mouldings from pictures, steel engravings, etc. Call and see them. A new line of fine walbpapers with boidcrs to match have been opened at Fortmiller & Irving's. They are new and ulegant designs. Call and see them. ft is no good to look at the ther mometer Ihis yenr to judge of winter. The only thing to guide you is Brownell A Stanard' price, which are always down to zero. For chilblain and frost-bites use Chamberlaiu's Pain Balm. When promptly applied to the frozen parts it will pi event the sk.n from turning black or j eeling off. It allays the itching and smarting of chilblains and soon restores the part to a healthy condition For sale by Foshay A Mason. H ILL JSIiOS. Dealers in all the latest improved pianos, oruans.sewing machines.guus, also a fnll line of warmnted razors, hntcher and pocket knives. The beet kind of sewing machine oils, needles and extras for all machines. All re pairing in the above, lines usatly and r&asouably done. LIST OF PRESENTS TO BE CIVKN AWAY WITH THK first 100,000 BOXES Of LE ROI DES SAVON, The King of Soaps. FOR 8ALK AT PARK KB BROS. 100 Ladies' engraved gold watch es. i 25 sets solid silver table forks, 25 sets Gorhani solid silver ta ble spoons. ' 50 dozen Gorbam 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 theBe 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 no helpful an article that hereafter it will be found almost indispensable in, the household economy. oil pai:nti;m;. ie Parker Having opened a studio in Flinn's block will give instructions in land scape oil painting. Those interested in ins oil paintings are invited to call I at her rooms and exauuue her paint ings, which iucludo views of The Three Sisters, Oregon City Falls, Multnomah Falls, Mt. Hood, and many others. Charges for will he reasonable. lessons RULE BAKING PO FXEJ?. Put un expredv for Julius'BGrad Jwohl and sold at his Goldea Rule Bazaar ia ONE POUND CANS AT 25iCENTS PER: CAN Guaranteed to be first-class in every Iiesect. JULIUS GRADWOHL WHY DOES Hi.' Because he knows that his dear wife is i jmt commencing to work him fori something you know how it is I yourself but when LADIESTRADEi -WITH- Their husbands don't look that way, because there are no extravagant prices on their goods. Everything is good; every think is cheap; make Home happy, inake , YOUR HU$BAND SMILE By trading at the economical store where the rule of good goods and low prices knows no exception. Don't forget that U mple of economy is at BrownoUf& Stanard's- lokner rinr an BtrAU-irv sls 4'onlrartr nad Ballrfrr. T 1HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LOCATED in Altanr nolieits patronwre from city and countrr. Will contract to build bridge, hams, and all manner of dwelling houxpa. including Oueen Anns, Katlake and Eliza bethian utile of building. Will furnish plans and ap-.uificatiAnn free of charjrw. Satis faction guaranteed ' W. CASSEL. Pakcn up bv ths citt marhiml withih th 1 corporate limits of tlie city ot Albany, a small sorrel hore, both hind feet white, hag saddle markR. The owner can have the same by t-allini; at Jno. S:hmetr"s lirery stable and paying: charges. SLEEPLESS NKJUTS. made misrb able bv that frrible cousrh. Shiloh's nire is the remedy for you. Foshay & Mason . 4 ntrartfr a ad liIIder. DC. SHELL WILL FURNISH PLANS, epe-iflc.V.ion and details for all kinds of building and architecture. All work prompt ly done and ruar mteed to be first-cl im. Es timates furnished on short nctiee for brick bu.Min?-i, rwidencei, pli buildiag, brides, etc. Colored jrhsse3 In all shadti and htvle al F. M, Freach'a. Miss in GOLDEN THE MAN LOOK SID Brownell ted i SpnDff This is tbehip that's built aright, That has been going day and night Bringing goods from erei'Y elime Bought lor cash in the nick of time To please the buyers at Wallact, Thompson P "Atf; lms is the trainwithjit precious freight That met the ship athe dockyard gate And carried the goods with lightning speed Till the thought it would jump the track, indeed. To please the buymjat Wallace, Thompson fc IV. This is the store, as firm as a rock, That holds the goods from the seaport dock, All spread out by a careful hand iIida; 4abrif our own,r lak This is the press of modern make, Uuu with such speed the 1 afters shake, Jhac spreads the news in town and state And tells ot what has been dvne of - late To please the buyers at W allace, Thompson C WHOLESALE A2TD EETAZL GE0CBSS, FLINN BLOCK, Fori Is 1W p 1 ' 1 A '-J' ..." ' "