Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1889)
TBtiJ jjOftXTNG HERALD i WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17. 1889. .. A- '. K. 'I'UIK TABLK. SOUTH HoUM. .eparts drives, m Ca.. e.r. i;4.uur a9rani. fortl'd 1010am KujetiB ex 11:1.) uiiij'anii 345pm r-.ei.'ht ':I0ain " 4ripm SOUTH BOUND. Arrives Departs Arrives Oui.vexp 7:4.'iii'l 5pm,.slila id9 OOun KnfffiiK ex l-2;'JipiiilrZ.4.iuj riwene 2 4'ipin Freight 1.30pm IKnypne B.OOpm N. Kreuht rcvei.ed iotVoutn,af tor 1i.a.)m. the a;ue lay. OKEUOX PACIFIC TIME TABLE. Arrives Departs Pa-.;nirer 11 li inilt.OO iu Freight. .. 5. im hi. o1) a McKanlis to-night. Do not tnisH the McKanhiss Min strel Co. b-iiigiit. i( is one of ihe l?st on tat road. Tlie w ife of Uoo. SiM, well kium n i'i thin city, dil at Iit limno in t'i.iitornii recently. A fine tuxtv-ponnd Koyal Chinook was ;u attraction :it the fish market yesterday. Two gentleman Hum Tuconia were in the city yeMerday looking lor city property. .More will soon follow. A yenr!i!;in recently from the Kast will -II.-U en a liutrlirt'idiop n Fir-t Mrc. t in lliicklcliini's 2 1 addition. I'rotra -ted nirM iiijr fcrviic sire in progress m ilit; Cnri.-tiai. c:.mc:i. Preaching hy liev. W. W. Lave. Services begin ut 7 i. M. A little less carelessness might have prevented the breaking of tiie large ;lns.-i in thedoor at Web!)er'8 barber.sliop,andal.so at Ciuiss' drug store. A new lifteen-cent barber shop has been started at the corner of First and Lyon streets and another will soon be opened in the St. diaries hotel building. Mr. Klein, the boot and si, oc man, has moved into the dwelling owned by C. C. Cherry and llr. Klderkin will soon occupy Judge Strahan's residence, vhieh" is now being fitted up. The Ladies Society of the Tre? byterian church will giye a sociable at the residence of Air. John A'.t- kouse on Thursday evening, April 18th, to which all are cordially invited to attend. Should the present rain continue a few davs longer it will be worth thousands of dollars to the saw mill company here in allowing them to make their annual run of logs down the Calapooia. The old Salvation Army barracks in Parrish's brick is now used as a warehouse, and that noble band of veterans are fitting up for new quarters the old building formerly used by Mr. Miller as a paint shop, . opposite the Itrss House. R. II. Schultz and son and Geo. C. Henderson have opened a real estate office in the St. Charles hotel building, which will be con ducted under the name of the Wil lamette Valley Land Agency. The new firm will do a general real estate business, and we bespeak for them success. There is room for all. rCRiV4L ME.vri.. Mrs. S. J. Kirk, of Shasta county, California, is visiting her brother, G. T. Frost, of Iv.nn county. Mr. Mills. 01 Cleveland, Ohio, who invented in Albany property aloutaye:'r ago, writes that he will shortly visit here again and invest quite heavily in real estate. t l)( l ltl ,4T II AKKIMtt Ki- An l'.ater Sunday concert wil" be given on unday evening, .April 21st, at llarrisourst, Oregon, under the auspices of the Young People's Methodist Alliance for the sole purpose of securing means to assist in the building of the new church. Arrangements have been mat e with the best musical talent we have and the entertainment will consist of solos, duets and male quartettes. A musical treat for the music-loving people. Come and patronize a public enterprise wherein all are interested. Tickets can be secured during the week of Mrs. Nettie Hen dee and Mrs. Nar zette Smith. Tickets for adults are 25 cents and children are 15 cents. Come ai.d give us your patronage. By order of committee. Mrs. Narzktte Smith, Mrs. Nettie Hexdek. Krcllal and !rrtaatUn Miss Ida K. Hinds comes with the highest encomiums from New York City and all over the country as the most accomplished elocu tionist and personator in the coun try. She will give an entertain ment at the Presbyterian church tett Monday evening, under the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E., con sisting of recitals and impersona tions, interspersed with music by the best of our home talent, anil making an evening well worthy of attending. Tickets will be on sale the last of the week. Srrlon Arridt-iit. Yesterday the elevator at G. W. Smith's stove and tinware store fell upon Frank Hastings, who was miming it and accidentally tripped and fell under it. The elevator was loaded with about a thous ind jounds of stoves and -Mr. Hastings was considerably bruised ami wrenched. He is an industrious, hard working citizen and will probably be laid up several weeks A poorly made hat or bonnet is the laughing stock of the ladies. I o not wear one w hen you can get the best woik, the latest styles and the lowest prices at Mrs. Merie Davis & Co.'s new millinary and notion store. Room No. 1, Stra t:an's bloek. THE BKOWSSTr LI E MILL. . A Hew Company Organirad Ther to Operate Ihom-The Old Plant. A dispatch from Brownsville unuer date of April 15th says : The plant of the roller grist mills and the woolen mills of this city were bought for the sum of !?30,00j to-day by a home company com posed of the business men "of this city. Ihe sum of $17,000 was raised in one hour. This comprises the whole plant of the mill here except some machinery which the oi l company reserves to move to their mills in Albany. With the prosriect of a new $5030 school house here, the outlook for the future prosperity of this city looks very encouraging. Mr. J. P. Galbraith, of Browns yille, who was iu the citv corrobor ates the statement of the sale of the old machinery. The leading men in the compauv are Messrs. W. II. Kirk, Hugh Fields, Peter Hume, John Brown, li. 11. Curl, J. M. Gager, Ii. X. Thompson and Cable & Stanard. Mr. Galbraith states that as soon as the plans for the new Albany Woolen Mills, which are now being drawn, are finished, contracts will be let and the work here com menced. It is expected that the mills in this citv will be in onera- tion before the close of the vear. Ibr 'rrw ;anf 5.1 tics. The Oregonian has the following to say ol the Narrow Ga'ige rail- road: Mr. Alexander Mackav. attorney for Mr. David Myles, the lately appointed liquidator of the Oregonian Railway Company (lim ited) arrive J here Sat unlay irom Scotland direct. He is clothed with full authority to do whatever in his judgment he deems for the best interests of the company. He is not prepared to say what will be the result of his visit till he has made a thorough examination of the property of the company, and will go over the roads soon for that purpose. He is in no hurry to ar rive at a decision in the matter,but will take time to acquire a thorough I understanding of the situation. line company see several courses open for them to pursue, and have no intention of tnrowing away a property which has cost them so much and which has such possi bilities for the future. Mr. Mackay has been over a large portion of the United States, North and South, and has been as far West as San Francisco, but thi3 is his first visit to the Northwest. He strolled up to the Heights yesterday and was very favorably impressed with the situation of Portland, and the mag nificent scenery. Another Train. On the question of putting a sec ond train on the route from San francisco to Portland the Oregon ian says : It was stated a few days since that it was more than likely that the Southern Pacific Company would put on t wo trains per day each way between this city and San Francisco owing to the great increase of business on that line. General Manager Towne, of San Francisco, in an interview, ex pressed the opinion that this would not come about for some time yet. However, some of the trains from San Francisco are coming in two sections, and in a chort time every tnrough train will be made up in two sections, and the natural con sequence will be that soon there will b two trains per day. Travel on the O. & C. has increased great ly of late, and all who pass through the Willamette val'ey are struck with the fine appearance of the growing crops and the exuberance of vegetation seen on everv hand. I iir KlTcr The recent tains have brought the Willamette up to about four feet above low water mark. The river is now at a good boat ins Jtage and the O. R. it N. and Oregon Pacific boats are doing a lively business. The government snag boat Willamette paused up the river yesterday, having in tow a barge of rock for the revetment work at Corvallis. The rock for this work is brought from the mouth of the Luckiamute. An Immense Leaf. I). V. S. Reid brought into Prof, our office yesterday morning a leaf from a maple tree that measured from the tip of the laf to the base of the stem, where it was broken from the branch, 26? inches, and across the leaf, from tip to tipof its se'rated lobes, it measured 18 inches. For the ICth of April, growing in the open air on an in diginous maple tree, that is toler able fair and speaks pretty well for our wonderful Oregon climate. Kali.' Oregon is all right. The rains have not entirely deserted us. Yesterday could most certainly be denominated a rainy day, for the very flood gates of the clouds seem to open, and the floods came down in true earnesc. Those delayed saw logs in the mountain fastnesses can certainly come out on the bosom of the Hood that will surely follow such a rainfall. .ftvellj stare. The brick building adjoining C. II. Spencer's grocery store is being fitted up for a Japanese noveltv store, which will be open for busi ness about the fust of May. A full l:ne of Japanese notions and Chinese curiosities will be carried in stock. t'iuzrr tut. Six months ago vesterdav Ans .uarsnan met wmi a verv severe acciueni, Rime cutting wood. Iy badly cutting with an axe the fore finger of his left hand. He cele brated tiie half year anniversary last evening by repeating the oper tion, but iu a little more severe manner this time nearly severing that member from the hand. Use Fahrncy'.i paii.iec.i. STATE BISP.lTCUKS. Articles of Incorporation Ustaiies Public Financial Situation end Disbursements. Special to the Hikald.j ;-ALEH, April 10. Articles of in corporation were filed to-day in the secretary of state 8 othce by J. c Brown & Co., J C. Brown, Martin ltawley, K. J. Humason, incorpo rators ; principal office Salem ; cap ital stock, $25,000; object, buy, sell, manufacture. imiort and ex po, t hardware, farm machinery and other merchandise. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. S. Dresser, of Oregon City, was to-dap appointed notary pub lic. DISBURSEMENTS FOB T1I3 QUARTER. The books in the secretary of state's oflice show the following disbursements for the quarter end ing March 31st: General expend itures, $71,243.04; incidental, $3, 003.77; legislative, $41,012.04; ex ecutive, $202o; judicial, $10,874.50; printing, $16,310.42; fugitive, $550.80: convict, $1255; insane ami idiotic, $23,174.29; peniten tiary, $8248.94. KOOLFTI9VS OF 1 V.MMLK.M'fr: 67 Smd Ridi;e Grange in Annis Swank. Memory of Whereas, It lias pleased our Heavenly Father on January 27, 1839, to remove from our midst our esteemed and beloved sister, Annie K. Swank, from a life of toil and care to one of peace and rest, a ssat is vacant in our grange which tias been long and faithfully tilled. Resolved, That while we deeply mourn her death, we will strive to emulate her virtues; that we cherish her memory, because a faithful sister has fallen.the grange has lost a faithful counsellor, the community a true friend. Resolved, That as a grange we extend to the bereaved husband and parents our deepest sympathy. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon our minutes as a small testimonial of our apprecia tion of Sister Swank. Also Jhat a copy of the same be presented to the family of the deceased and to the county papers for publication. R. A. Irvine, H. R. Powell, Mrs. M. Bardwell, Committee. Some Twlno. Last Saturday Messrs. Stewart it Sox received from the factory al San Francisco five car loads of pure Manilla twine. Five car loads means 2000 sacks; 12 balls to each sack, and a fraction over 4 lbs. to each ball is 100,000 lbs. ; 750feet to the lb. is 75,000,000 feet, or over 14,000 miles of twine, a sufficient amount to string 28 linos of tele graph lines between their store and the factory in San Francisco ; and yet this vast amount will be sold by one firm only, and will be used by the farmers of Linn county in harvesting this year', yield' of wheat. The Fire Bell. At the last meeting of the Board of fire delegates it was ordered that hereafter when an alarm of fire is sounded the ward will be rang immediately after. Also after the fire is extinguished, or if it be a false alarm when she engines have returned another alarm will be rang, which will consist of three taps followed by two taps, which will notify the residents of the city and firemen that there is no more d 4iiger. I'Hrljr ( the ttpera House By the urgent solicitation of a number of citizens the Italian or chestra that turnished the music for the party last Saturday evening will remain over and" another dancing party will be given at the ojiera house on Thursday evening. This gives excellent music while attending a first-class: social party, as they give the finest opera music between the dances. A committee of citizens has the party in charge. Kew Arrangement, Under the new order of business Dr. G. W. Alaston has been ap pointed resident physician for the Southern Pacific railroad :n this place, and already has one case on his bands. Undei this arrange ment each employe is assessed 50 cents per month to meet the re quirements of the case. Something 'lout's 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 "the place to find it. Wanted at Once. Highest market price paid for five thousand pounds of bleached dried apples by G. W. Simpson, Albany, Oregon. More Light. Genuine Pearl coal oil 130 degrees fire test, $1.25 per five gal orj can. Willimetie Packiug Co TTe'Cnn and Do Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir tor it lias been fully demonstrated to the people of this country that it ie superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning, ulcers, erup tions and pimples. It purities tho whole system and thoroughly builds up the constitution. At ol. r. W. Simpson has jtt 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. Kenton' per box. Premium Savon, 1 Tine cream cheese at Kenton's. MPICEB 8CMOOL KErOKT. The following is a report of Dis trict No. 17. of Linn county, taught by C. II. Joues, for month ending A'pril 12, 1889. Number of days attendance 867, number of days absent 47 ; number of times tardy one ; number of pupils enrolled 48 ; number belonging 46 ; average daily attendance 43. The following is the names of pupils who were present every day and were not tardy : Kay and Jilsie Burkhart, Georgia, Lizzie, Grace and Bayard Bridges, Linnie Baltimore, Vora Dodson, Henry, Dallas and Gren ville Faulkner, Ocy and Lawrence Hardman, Georgia, Mamie, Joe and John Keebler, Delta and Andy Leedy, Harry Mullen, May, Frank and Sevilla Powell, Herbert and Ernest Simpson. Persons who visited the school were L. Jones, Robert Hart, Anna Marshall.Elleu Gentry, E. Myers, Chas. Winklei. Otis Keebler, I. P. Martin, and J. L.. uoney. t nuay atternoon. Anril 10, Arbor Day was observed bv the school. About 50 trees were planted, each pupil planting at least one, which shall be known as his tree, and which he shall care for. During the month a teacher's desk and chair were added to the school '.urniture. TeachrrH' liiHtHtc. The teachers and friends of edu cation throughout Linn countv are hereby notified that the teachers' institute for the third judical dis trict will be held at McMinnviUe. beginning the 3dth of April and continue through a three davs' session. As this district includes Linn county, it is expected that a number of teachers from this count v will be present. Everv teacher should consider the importance of a good institute and should attend when it is in his 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 success of your work take advan tage of these opportunities to im prove yourself. Supt. McElrov is in earnest when he says he expects a good representation from Linn county, ho let us all go. Every body is invited to attend, teachers, parents anil school officers. L. M. Cum., Co. .-nipt. Linn Co. SOI I II 4l.lt . A most desirable and beautiful location for suburban residences, owing to its natural advantages and nearness to the center of business. Compare the size, location, view and access fo 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 & Redfield. atrents. First door south of post office. Just received at II. Ewert's, a nice assortment of gold-headed canes. Delicious diicJ lie jf at Bron noil A Stanard's. . First-class work done at Wm .uacK's namer snop. T - 1 t 1 1 Shaving 15 cents. Be sure and see the Imported Percheron Stallion "Bouittant," at the City Feed stable, on 4th street. A positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria n'ui (niiker mouth, Kor sale by Fo liay it Mison. Fortmiller iv Irving have just opened a beautiful line of oak and jfofa mouldings from pictures, steel engravings, etc. Call aiid see Uietn. The "Pin-ilk- Argand" ranges both four aud six hole. An Eastern stove made especially for this coa-t's trade. S!d only hy lie W. Smith, Albany. A new line of fine wall-papers with borders to match have heeu opened at Fortmiller tfc li ving's. They are n.nr and elegant designs. Call and see them. It is no good to look ut the tlier. mometei this year to judge of winter. The only thing to guide you is Iirownell A: Stanard's price, which are always down to zero. For chilblain and frost-bites ue Chamberlain's Pain Balm. When promptly applied to the frozen parts it will pi event the sk.n from turning black or peeling off. It allays the itching and smarting of chilblains and soon restores the part to a health y condition For sale byJFosluy A Mason, WILL BROS. Bealers in all the latest improved pianos, ori;au8,sewing machines.guus. also a full line of warranted razors, butcher and pocket knives. The best kind of sewing marine oils, needles and extras for all machines. All re pairing in the above lineg neatly and reasonably done. r Albany Opera House, One Night. TUESDAY, APRIL 23 Til SUCCESS brinirs SUCCESS. TH EAK EAR Imi Transcontinental Tour, OF THE FAVORITE H0YCE 8s LANSING MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY We Have The funniest commedians, the brightest of soubretts, full Mando line orchestra, sixty solid silver Swis3 bells, the Spanish trouba dors, vocal and Ocarina Quartet, guitar, zithar, violin and banjo players, Schubert string quartet. Music, burlesque, ojwra and comedy, ail in one great pro gramme. RAY L. ROYCE is only equall ed by Sol Smith Russell. New Orleans Picayune. l'ress and public unanimous in their praise. Crowds turned awav nightly during the San Francisco engagements. Secure seats eariv. No advance in prices. jSeats on sale at Rlacknmn's. Artisij." io:iteri:il at Mrs. Ilynian's. VV AiT fo BEST LIST OF PMWS TO BE GIVEN AWAY WITH THE first 100,000 BOXES Of LE ROI DES SAVON, Tiie Kins of Soaps. FOB SALE AT IMKKER BROS. 100 Lathes' engraved gold watch es. 25 sets solid silver table forks, 25 sets Gorham solid silver ta ble spoons. 50 dozen Gorham solid silve tea spoons. 25 sets extra heavy plated table forks. 25 sets extra heavy plated table 6poons. 100 dozen extra heavy plated tea spoons. 100 dozen ladies' line fans.or cel luloid toilet sets. 100 celluloid J) 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. 11J50 elegant gifts. 88,050 packages of toilet soaps. The total value of these 11,5)50 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 inj the household economj'. OIL PAINTING. Falter Having opened a studio in Flinn's block will give instructions iu land scape oil pointing. Those interested in ine oil aiiitings are invited to call at l.er rooms and examine h 't!.1: ings, which include v Three Sisters, Oregon city Fails, Multnomah tails. Alt. Hood, anil many others. Charges for lesions will be reasonable. 11 Put up exprel for .lu!iiH3Gr;il Jwobl and sold at his Geldei Rule Bazaar iu OXE POUND CANS AT zJS.CKNTS.PEIl CAN jC"Guaranteed to he iirs'.-c!as in every Respect. JULIUS GRADWOIIL. Because he knows that his dear u ife is put commencing to work In in for fomethiug you know how it is yoursHt out when LADIESTiADE -WITH- Browoell & ftio ril Their husbands don't look that u .-i v. hectuse there are no extraviigiM prices on their goods. Kverythinj is good; every think is cheap; make Home happy, make YOUR HUSBAND SMILE By trading at the economical store where the rule of good goods ami low prices knows no exception, j f )oll'f. forrref f hfif f-t m.tlo itf finnniti i- I : 'o-- e"- """"".j is at Brownall & Stanard's- COKNER KISTaV BIiOATtLBrv SLS Contractor and (litter. T 1HK UNDERSIGNED HAVING LOCATED and country. Will coi.tr.ict to build bril?c, bams, and all manner of dwelling hnii-m, including Queca Ann;. Eastlake and Klia bethian stvlei of buildinjM. Will furnish plans and spfccifluati"ng tree of rhanjps. Satis f.wtin "lufintwi W. ('. CASSEL. PtAKKX lP 1Y TIIK CITT MABHIItL WITHIX TIIE 1. corporate limits of tbe city ot Alhany, a small sorrel horse, both bind fent white, Ins saddle marks. The owner ran hav the sme by calling at Jao. S;hineer's livery stable and paying charges. SLEEPLESS NICHTS, madr miser able hy that Wrihle couirh. Shiloli's cure is the remedy fr you. Fosluiy & Mason . font racier and Builder- DC. SIIKLL WUX FURNISH PLANS. s'j itication and dftaiN for all kinds of biiildinan I architecture. All woi-kiMOtnnt-lv done ami sruinntfj l t be first livi K-i-timatcs furnished on short notice l'r. brie lm.!diii.'ii. re.djjuc;s, public buildings bridges, etc. lirirk for Mile : ,"'V,ntj0 L'od brick for sa'e Ciissi.ll. Alb.wn . Ap. y W C iiillll mm BAKING K-'l AVUY DOES THE MAN LOOK SAD Albanv Is On Te Spring This is tilt- ship that's built That has heen in day UnngiLig goods from eveiT clinie Bought lor cash iu the nick of time To j.Ifase the .ut'is at Wailaet, 1 homjtson ip This is ti e train with its I Jiat Jim t Hie ship altl:e ! And came 1 the goods with liffhtnini! st eed Till the thought it wuld Fo pleas - the huyers'at lii J ' t viMiiv, linn as ,-i iick, li gaods fVo'w rhj seaport io,' our fix a caivtul l and Tii All '0V;ii .11 aiii iis ot'ur ow n To j If a' i lie luyers at Wallacr. Thompson tt C 's Jhis is thf pre.s.s of model n make, Kim with Mich speed the i afters shake. That spreads the news iu town and state ;i:u iel! ot what has been done of late To pleasesthe Imjtrs at Wallace, Thompsoa Co WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GH0CEES, 1-r.iNN BLOCK, the Boom, AND- Poet Is 1M arigu c. and night precious freioht'J dockvard irate jump the track, in-leed. Wallace, Thompson it (Vs. da. land. ---..'?.r.. ?. .... j ALBANY OREGON I I t T7