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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1889)
I THE MORNING HEBALD: SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1889. . Jt C. li. K. TIM. TAKLfc. NORTH BOUND. epartn'nire. (j;ti aui 11:15 am fortl'd 10 Iumd ' 345pm " 4r.ini Euirane ex Freight SOUTH BOUND. Arrives! Departs! Arrives lala'exp Eugene ex Freight 7:45pui 5pm l2;ApniiI2.44ipm I l.SOnm AshUndO.OOam Fuaene. 40piu Euewi fl.oonm No Freight received lorsoutb,aJter 11,. . the same day. OREGON PACIFIC TIMK TABLE. . . Arrives Departs PaswDser lU.1SaiuU.00 p m Frxht.... .i 5.25pmle.i0a j4itim;s about iw.. 1. O. O. F. excursiou on the 26th- McKanlnhs minstrels next Wed ne.-dav. Corvallis has organized a board of trade. ArlKir day was not observed in thin city yesterday. A grand ball is to be given at H.irrisburs on the 20th inst. Baker City papers are already talking Fourth of July celebration. The annual meeting of tle W. T. U. will be held at Salem o:i Miy 8. The Corvallia military company will give a grand ball at that place on the oOth inst. Those who have ben praying for rain are having their wishes gratified now in a good, generous manner. Mr. C. W. Meats has been ap Kinted poscmaHter at riiilomath in place of Mr. Peterson, who has resigned the office. Seivbes will be held at the Epis copal church on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 r. m., by Kev. Mr. Donal on, of Oregon City. The McKanlass company, old favorites in Albany, will play at the opera house ot Wednesday evening, April 17, 1880. Flood dams are being construct ed in the Mohawk by the Coburg iaw-mill Company, in the hope of being able to float down los for the mill at that place. The Koyce & Lansing Musical Comedy Company and Alvin Jos lin's great entertainment, in an entirely new programme, will I e in Albany in the near future. A social ball will be given at the opera house this evening. The Italian musicians who are in the -ity oa their way from Kome on a trip around the world, will furnish music. At the dancing party to be given at the opera house this evening music will be furnished by the Italian string band. The com inittee in charge promise a good time to all attending. Dancing at S :40 sharp. The people of Waterloo say t'uey will bring all possible influence to b?ar upon the county commission ers conr at the next session for a bridge across the tsantiam at that place. They are ctrtainly in need of bridge there. Judge Whalley. of Portland, left vesterday for Portland. While here he went shooting snipe with Watt Monteith and succeeded in bagging six dozen. Some of them were as large as Chinese pheasants, and, it is said, tasted equally as lehcious. Dills for payments on the new t iuisers have been approved by Secietarv Tracy as follows: In lavor of Cramp Brothers for the Philadelphia. $l-'l.r00. and in f;i .m" IT.,if.n Iri-.n Works of lice. San trancisco, lor me iinnehi-uii, $128.5-'3. The circus exhibited last evening in a drenching rain. Men and women stood under dripping um brellas to buy their tickets, and sut on seats upon which the wnter trickled down, the little streams finding thei- wav through the can vas and down the ieople's necks. The periormers in tights shivered, but the show went on and theiec tators enjoyed it. At Corrallis the other night Chester . Mason dressed up in woman's clothes and walked the . Tim niirhtwatch trot Oil his . . . S 1 I BtlCTSto. w I t:ck and arrested and put him in i the ccoler, where no iayeu muui. an hoar. He was let out to appear the next morning before the re corder. . He was then duly fined tire d 11a s for disorderly conduct. In the report of the city council published yesterday morning one item was accidenlly omitted. It was ordered bv the council that each councilman investigate by communicating with the authorities of eastern cities the relative merits of different kinds of sewer pipe, and report to the council the kind tost adapted for the usb of this city. J rMt4NAL mTI.1i. T. J. Buford, of Yaquina, is in the city. Dr. J. V. Galf, of Shedd, was in this city Thursday. Mrs. W. T. Hearst has returned from a visit at alem. Mrs. Piper of Salem is visiting berdanghter, Mrs. K. V. Lang din, in this city. . Dr. E. A. McAllister will go to Dalles to-dav on proiessionoi busi ness, and will return Monday. C. E. Brownelle, Wm. McChes-i-y, (Jeo. Patterson, P. P. Donley ami two eastern men ien n,,! yesterday for the Santiatn mines. A xrlv made hat or Imnnet is the iaiigning stock oi the ladies. I;o nt wear one when you can get tne 'oeVt woik, the latest styles and the lowest prices at Mrs. Merie Davis & Co.'s new niillinary and notion store. Boom o. 1, Mra Jian's bloek. Buy yorr spectacle atr'reJthV IV6KATI IXCXtfAMlSCi. The Sash of Horns Seekers Is low to Ore ' ess, and Bot to Caliiornia. A dispatch from San Francisco says that there never has been such a rush of a sseng rs overland from that city as there mat present since the days of cut rates. All the Pull man sleepers go East crowded, and the railroad people say they could use many more sleeping cars if they had them. This is rather a discouraging state of affairs in the booui state ; but calm and reason ing people predicted long ago that this would be the ultimate result of California's boom. Eastern people are induced to immigrate to California upon all sorts ot repre sentations. When they arrive there they find that land is valued ;t suc a a high figure that only the wealthy can invest, and business oZ every branch is so greatly over done that those enagtd are barely making a living. It is then they become disgusted and make their way back East as quickly as possi ble. While there is an exodus of people from California, it is pre cisely the opposite in Oregon. Never has this state enjoyed such a steady intiuv of population as at the present time. The average number of arrivals in Portland alone is estimated all the way from 10U0 to 1500 persons each day. There is not a hotel in that city but is crowded, and there is really cause to fear that the accommoda tions will not be adequace, should the immigration continue to in crease. They are nearly all people of moderate means, seeking invest ment either in lands or in business pursuits. While some are not pleased with tne prospects pre sented, more are, and the result is, they conclude to make Orego i their home. Boom prices are not asked for lands in this state, and it is within the reach of every one to purchase himself a home. This is the cause ol Oregon's great im migration. iNu discouraging reports go back Eabt from those wno have visited here, but on the contrary the ad vice -come west" is given. This state of affairs will continue to exist in this state, and instead of retro grading like California, Oregon will continue to enjoy prosperity. The overland trains, which go and come daily at this city, are crowded. Many stop oh" here, and not a small number locate in Al bany and surrounding country, as the steadily increasing purchases of real estate bv new comers show. A Awlewsrthr Picture. Considerable attention was at tracted yesterday by a view which was taken yesterday by Messrs. Crawford & Pax ton, of the store front of Wallace, Thompson & Co. Two rustling commercial travelers had their wares tastefully arranged iu front. One was If. E. McCiana han, representing Liggett & Mey ers' celebrated Star J'mg tobacco and Marbury Bros. Seal of North Caroline plug cut. The other was Major A. B. real, with his line of A. J. Schilling & Co.'s leas, cof fees, etc. Each had on their bland est smile and looked as if they had just sold a big order to the pro prietors of the tine store front shown. V. M. t. Officers Heeled. The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. of this city met last evening and elected Hirers : Pres ident. Prof. W. II. Lee; vice-president, M. O. Brink; recording s -cretan', C. D. Wood worth; treasurer, E. F. Sox. The various committees were apiointed for work, and arrangements were made for a gospel meeting for men to be held fiunday afternoon at four o'clock. Koouis will oe secured as soon as possible, and the regular business meeting will he held on the second Friday of each month. The Linn t'oanty .ladxe 4 '!! !. This case which was argued be fore the supreme court at iSalem, has not yet been decided, on account of the large number cases upon the docket before The decision will be rendered Judge Lord. Little interest of it. by is taken in it in this city, as there is no doubt but that the decision of J ude Boise will be sustained ani Judge Blackburn be continued in his oiiice. Barlar Captured. At 10:3t) last evening Night watchman Miller discovered a man in the City Meat Market. The man when found was down between the meat blocks with the money till in his hands. He was arrested by Messrs. Miller and Hoffmau and lodged in the county jail. He has been seen around the city for several davs. Left far the fcat. H. F. Warner and P. Ponsford, who have been spending several days with their brother-in-law, A. B. Woodin, in tins city, left yester day for their home in the" East. The former resides in Iowa and the latter in Michigan. They were highly pleased with Oregon and maj' return and locate here. he Cirrus Has anivi u in all its g!ory. So our cousins and aunts and every body elt-e cao enjoy themselves eating some of our lamous genuine California cream chec?e. We have just recitved a nice lot. The Wil lamette Packini; Co. Ssinriliin llial .New. Thomas Brink has a ided to his factorv machines for the manu facture of woven wire mattresses and is turnirg out some No. 1 matiressi'ii ; soil you want a good mattress that is the place to find it. A fine line of diamonds, includ ing ear i ing., inlaid gold watches, rnger rings, etc., just ojenr'l at 11. Ewert's. Call and see his new jewelry oi latest patterns. AXOTHES CQVEBXHEST SUIT. The U. 8. District Attorney and tne TaqoJaa Harbor Improvements Again. United States District Attorney Lewis L. McArthur is about to bring suit in the United States circuit court against Mary E. Griffin and her husband, James H. Griffin to cause them to dispose of a cer tain tract of land which is wanted for government purposes. The land is situated at Yaquina bay and comprises a little over eigh teen acres. It is necessary that the government should have this land, as lying underneath the sur face of it,is a quarry of rock which was located and designated by a government agent, to be used in improving the harbor at that place. The district attorney wishes the court to establish the true value of the land, and force the present owners to sell at that figure. The case is somewhat similar to the suit brought against J. W. and Lvdia Brassfield in the same court seeral months ago. The above named parties owned a piece of land on which part of the jetty at Yaijuina bay stands, and also another parcel on which govers-.-meut works should be established tor the furthering of the harbor improvements. The Brassfields wanted to set their own value on the 'and, but when the government got through with the suit they ac cepted the price fixed by the gov ernment. The government en gineers say they often have a great deal of trouble with people who own land that the public works need, but it is extremely rare , our. it is extremely rare mat , the law has. to be resorted to. some iopie "nagine ma ine gov- ernment can be bled in this way, ! just tne same as a rauroaa corpora- lion, but they usually change their opinions at last. The ground in question, it is alleged, is absolutely ncces -ary, as the rock upon it must be had to build the big jetty. Ut-avy Saual stores. j . , . .. The Evening Telegram of the 11th inst. says: The Short Line : passenger train which was due here i shortly after 6 o'clock this mom-j iug, will liktly not reach this city till some time to-night, owing to a sand storm which caused a delay I at Bigg 8 station, seven miles east , of Celilo, early this morning. The train was making excellent time when all at once she began to lose her usual rate of speed, and on L okiog out the engineer beheld the i rack covered with snd to a depth of several feet. The fill up oc curred in a cut and extends along the track for a distance of a quar ter of a mile. A force ot men was put to work at once with shovels, and an attempt will be made to get the track cleaied. Advices from Biggs, received at the superintend ent's office here, s'ate that the storm was Jraging very fiercely at ! (he time aeu the air was completely til led with g'ind. Unless the wind should subside the work of clearing I iiif cut -ill bo very difficult, as no sooner would a spot be shoveled clean than a strong gujt of wind would swash a mountain of sand upon it. The cat at this place is very narrow so that it is almost impassive to tiirow the sand out. i The Correct Thing. j It is a source of gratification that ! the matter of taking the city water : supply from the Calapooia and the j c::nal immadiately below where j several sewers empty their filth, j which was nitherio referred to by ; the Hi:i:ald. is to be investigated by the committee on health and polios of the ciiy council. The : health of the city demands that this method of allow ing the dis-. charge of sewers to be pumped up in the water supplied fir household use lie corrected. The report on i the investigations of the committee , on health ana po.ice when made i will be publishe i by the Ueuai.u. j Klin Over. ! One day last week Mr. Howell, who lives near Harton's mills,' about five miles southwest of Mon- j roe, went to Corvallis to transact' some business and siurted home in ; the evening, and while passing II. : (J. Gregg's plnce his horses became frightened and ran away. Mr. j Howell was pitched over the dash- j board to the ground and one of the : wheels of the wagon passed over i his leg breaking it. He was picked 1 up and carried to Mr. Gregg's and ! roriminer irvmg 8. mey are new a doctor was called who set thend elegant designs. Cah an see broken limb. j ihtr m: A t , ....... ft is no srod to look at the ther- KOSTH Jl.lt ANT. A most ' desirable and beautiful I Brownell A Stanard' price, which location for suburban residences, i ar alw8 down to S5er0 owing to its natural advantages and Fer chllbKla and frost-bites use nearness to the center ot business ! JXor,, Compare the size, location, view , wilf piJCTelm; the sk.n from mrning and access to and from these lots: black or peeling off. It allays the and you will be convinced of their itchinjr and smarting of chilblains merits. Call early and secure a and soon restores the part to a healthy home before the advance in price. Apply to Tweedale & Kedfield. i agents. First door south of post- office. f court 1'inlt of I88. Dr. J. B. Pilkitigton will be at ! the Revere House, Albanv, all dav ! Tuesday, April 16, 1889. ' All suf-j ferers from severe dyspepsia, neu- j ralgia, catarrh, rheumatism, or any ; eye, e'ar, chronic, nervous, uterine j or rectal disease will be given , special free examination and opiu ion. The "incurables are partial-; larly invited. References: .las. G. Cherrv. Frank Wagner, Mell Young, Rev. Israel Ca-lton, of j lebanon, R. A. Kampy, of Harris-; burg, and more than fifty other well known citizens of Linn countv Kid for Street ur. The bids for the street car line were not opened yesterday, but ' the finest lot of comb honey ever received in town was opened by ' the Willamette Tacking Co. yes terday. tlo re Liiiht. i Genuine I'eur! c ml oil loOj degrees (ire test, per five gal lon can. Wilhmette lV.ckinj; Co. ( f AaOISfcTor! KAtlCilKAlsO, Howl the Governor Beoommends the Cele bration of Its Centennial Anniversary. The celebration of the centennial ! anniversary of the inauguration of i wasnington on the 30th inst in the eyes ot all patriotic people will make that day a holiday, which should be observed. In accordance with the proclamation issued hv President Harrison, Governor Pen- noyer lias issued a proclamation recommending how the day should be observed as follows : Inasmuch as the centennial anni versary of the inauguration of George Washington as tirst president of the United States will occur on the 30tn day of April, Anno Domini. lSssft.whieh day has been set apar: by an act of congress as a general nonaay for the people of the whole country: Now therefore I.Sylvcster Pennoyer, governor of Oregon, by virtue of the authority conferred upon me by the constitution of the sta-e, do hereby declare the aforesaid Tuesday. April 30, lSSil, to be a leal holiday" ; and 1 do request that it shall be so observed by t lie good people of this common wealth. And, inasmuch a; the im pressive net of inauguration, which occurred at non, was preceded at U o'clock in the morning bv prayer in ail the churches of the city .tor God.s blessing upon the government to be instructed, 1 would further request, in obedience to such a wonky example, that prayers shall be held at '. o'clock iu the morning of such holiday in all our churches to the end that the bless in ire of God may be vouchsafed to our government for all time. Iu witnes whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the state to be affixed, this loth tlay of April A D., 18S9. SYLVEaTER PENNOYER. The day will doubtless be ob- cor,i ; tha nit,, the variotl8 churches. The pro. eratnme if arranged, will be pub isnej Teachers' luslilulc. The teachers and friends of edu cation throughout Linn county are hereby notified that the teachers' i institute for the third judical dis- trict will be held at McMinnville. begium'ng the 3dth of April and continue through a three days' session. As this district includes j 4nn county, it is expected that a number of teachers from this county will be present. Every teacher should consider the importance of a good institute and should attend when it is in Ins power to do so. ask your directors whether you can attend and explain the bene fits to be derived from such work ; if you are desiring to make a succtss of your work take advan tage of these opportunities to im prove yourself. Supt. McElroy is in earnest when he says he expects a good representation from Linn county, so let us all go. Every body is invited to attend, teachers, parents and school officers. L. M. Curl, Co. supt. Linn Co. Flue Butter. Gilt EJge Butter received fresh every day. We have also just re ceived a nice lin 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 anv house in the citv. We are still ; selling those fine vinegar pickles 1 at 25 cents per gallon. Willamette Packing Company. Just received at II. Ewert's, a nice assortment of gold-headed canes. Colercd glusscs in all shades and stvlea at F. M, French'. Delicious! dried href at Browiiell Stanard's. First-class work iljue at Wm Mack's barbershop. Shaving 15 cents. lie sure jind see the Imported; Percheron Stallion "Houittant," at! the City leed stable, on 4th street. SniLOII'S CATARRH REMEDY i"""""- --. u.,.uC.'" f,uyTEo"U,U ' Fortmiller Irving have just opened a beautiful line of t:tk and Tola mouldings from pictures, steel eii'jravings.cte. Call and see ihein. The latest Mother Hubbard jerseys with beltH at 1 Coh'-n's; also the largest and prettiest line of ""eiidy made baby's clothing. The "Pacific Argand" ranges both four and six hole. An Eastern stove made especially fur this coast's -trade. Sold only by (reo VV. Smith, Albany. Anew line of fine wall-naDers with bo.ders to match have been opened at t I mometci this year to judjre of whiter, i The onlv thinir t sruide vou is ; condition or baie uyr Mason, If ILL BROS. fc,Dcalere in all the latest improved ! pianos, omans.sewing machines.guns. :ilo a. full linn of warranted razors butcher and pocket knives. The best kind of sewing machine oils, needles and extras for all machines. All re pairing in th above jtlinea neatly and reasonably done. FOK ISSil riUDAV, APKIL 12, And following days. K. & C HOWARD, albany, ORECiOX. A il Afl II llln-TT I It i I IllIll I llir IIMl III ! Latest Sprit! OF D In Kb GIVKX AWAY WITH THE first iO;J, 000 BOXES Of LE KOI DES SAVON, The King! Soap. FOB SALE AT PABKEB BB08. 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 0 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. 11,050 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 &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 in the household economy. OIL PAINTING. Parker Having opened a studio in Flinn'a block will give instructions in land scape oil painting. Those interested in ine oil paintings are invited to call at her rooms and examine her paint ings, which include views of The Three Sisters, Oregon City Falls, Multnomah Falls, Mt. Hood, and many others. Charges for lessons will be reasonable. GOLDEN RULE BAKING PO IFDER. Put up expwly f m- .Iulius'Grad n-obl and sold at his Geldea Rule Fazaar ia ONE POUND CANS AT CENTS PER: CAN 25 Guaranteed to be first-class in every Respect. JULIUS GRADWOIIL WHY DOES THE MAN LOOK SAD Because he knows that his dear wife is 1 just commencing to work him for something you know how it is yourself bot when lAA loH CO I rM Ic; C. j WITH ; I Their husbands don't look that way, because there are no extravagant prices ou their goods. Everything! is good; everythink is .cheap; make 9fHome happy, inake YOUR HUSBAND SMILE By trailing at the economical store where the role of good goods and low prices knows no exception. Don't forget that t mple of economy : is at Srow&oll & Staaard's- CORNER FIRST AX BW'llM SLS Contractor mm4 Bnilder flUlK UXDERSIGNED HAVING LOCATED ; 1 in Alhanv solicits palronaec iroai hj anil country. " Will contract to bnild bridjreH, barns, nnd all manner of dwelling hojisrt. iiiciiiiiinir Un tnn, Eatlake and Eliza- hcthian ' stvlei of building Will furnish I plans and sptciticatixns free of chanr. Satw j faction guaranteed r W. C. CAaSKL. j , PAKRS I P BT THK CITT WITHIN THE j I X corporate luoiw or me ciiy ui " fmII sorrel horse, both hind feet nne, naa saddle raarkn. The owner can havs the sunt by i:allitic at Jno. Shmee.-'s liery stable and payinjr oliarifcs. SLEKPLESS NMUHTS. m ape misbr able by that t-rrible eouh. ShilohV curf is the remedy fr you. Foshay & Mnson. ( nlrarlnr and ISnilder-i DC. SHELL WILL KUKN1SH PLANS, spj iticxtions and details for all kiiidtt of huildim; and architecture. All worklprompt l.v done and guaranteed t be irst-cl i9. tiuiat.es furniKhed on short netice for Wrick j bu.Minif-i. resMenvet, pyklic bai diag-i, Viriilpu, etc. Brlek fr Kale I V ckiwofl. Albany. LIST PRESENTS Hiss MiDDie i Brownei mm ill s On anv -AND- The Spring Poet Is Abroad ! ... This is the ship that's built That has been going day wringing goods lrom everr clime Bought tor cash in the niek of time To please the buyers at Wallact, Thompson This is the train with its precious freight That met the ship atthe dockyard gate And carried the goods with lightning speed Till the thought it would jmmp the track, indeed, ? To please the buy ere at Wallace, Thompson & Go's. j . i,w; ii'ii, t L yi, i - - -i i n t vT t rrwi a. t This is the store, as firm That holds the goods front All spread out by a careful Mids fabrics of our own dear land, TV rtlfaap ihf lmvrs at. KlraiiAj Tnnmntnn w x- -j I I i . Jhis is the press of modern make, Kun with nuch speed the l afters shake Jhac spreads the news in town and state And tells ot what has been done et flate Jo pleasethe bujers at Wallace, Thompson feCo'fc "WHOLESALE AUD RETAIL GH0CEES, FLINN BLOCK, flie I! mini, aright, and night as a rock, the seaport dock, hand &C o'a , r ALBANY OREGON"