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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1889)
t THE MORNING HERALD: SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1889. glowing ailg txm . A C. U. K. TISIK TABLE. NORTH BOUND. j epartSTriretL m Ca.. .-xpr. ;oami -raiu,i'orti'd 1U 10am Ku.'ene ex 11:15 ainj1 ', 34.pm Kiti;in ':'"m! " 45m hOL'TH BUUM. ! Arr.ves Depart; Arrives i a'a.vp ) 7:45pm, 6pm. Ashland 9.00am l.i:-cin. c.I:2;2pm,I2 4 pmj t'uvene i 40pm Freight ! 1 1.30pw I Eugene 6.n0pm .N.t Freight recched fr?julh,aiir ll.Jn. the same iluy. OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE. Arrives Departs i'ai-.-n.'er ' 11. 15am 1. 00 p m Freight. ...... 5.2oiniltK5,)a PERSONAL MENTION. Merr li Fish left yesterday for The lalles. f Mrs. T. J. Stites ami daughter are visiting in Salem. Geo. S. Royce and wife returned yesterday from Harrishunr. J. II. Cook, f l lit Oregon Imd Co. at Salem, in I lie city. Mrs. Alliert Cummins, of Cr vallis, is visiting lelatives in this city. Hon. 1.. 15. M. KImv, i . .1. Hal coik and J!.-S. Co;:k. of Salem, were in the city yesterday. 3Irs. E. R. l'riehard, who has U-en MTi-.uly ill at her home m thwi-ity .if a'th. is Mi'iifivhut improves 1 in A. I. Wnlwrton and family of SKkane talis, are visiting in tins city, the guests of Hon. C.K. Wol verton. The infant child of Charles Dougherty U ill and not expected to live, at' the residence of Mrs. L. A. Woodle. KEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. C. B. Montague to Vena Kearn, 20 acres $ F. M. Redtield to E. J. Lan ning, t' lots, block 1(, South .Albany . P. Dannals to E. P.. Ken dall, fractional lot block 18, llacklemau's 2d addition.. Kndora McCulloch to John Beard, 63 acres donation land claim David Jones. . . . David Irvine to A. C. Stell macher, lot 2, block 45, Al bany Albany Cerncterv Association to Alfred Weeeler, lot 364, Northern addition Geo. P. Warner to Fred W. Blumberg, S. lot 8, block 4, Masonic cemetery, Al bany Crinthian Ixidge No. 17, A. F. & A. M. to George P. Warner, S. lot 8, block 4 Masonic cemetery, Albany . N. A.Burkhart to S. W. Crow der,2acres near Albany.. Olnev Fry, Jr., to the Albanv Ice Co. lot S, block 13. Al bany Christian Dambach to Louisa J. Croft,131 acres of P.Rol- 300 800 000 400 550 50 UU inet'rt donation land claim Silas Hamilton to A. G.Ham 4o;)0 ilton, 1 E. . . 4.ac e'l. i: The New (iame Lair. It is not every one who is aware of the fact that a new game law was passed at the last session of he legislature. The main features are as follows : It shall be unlaw- i fal to hunt, pursue or kill any deer or elk between Nov. 1st and August 1st, lea vi rig just three months in the year, August, September and October, in which they may be killed. Also any person is guilty of a misdemeanor who will kill ,i - i ;,.. -..- ,:. i : , .-, ,, skins or horns, and during the closed season prima facie evidence against the accu-fd is even having in possession, or offering for sa'e any skins or meat. The law is a good one and if enforced, as it should be, will virtually stop deer killing out of season and prove a great protection to Oregon's finest jjame. j I'ostolticr Itutiiness Increasing. Postmaster Rufus Thompson states that never before have so many postoflice boxes been rented as at present. At the present rate of increase the Albany uosoffice will soon be raised frona a third to a second class oflipe. Those hav ing postothce box keys not in use j are requested by the jHJstmaster to ; return them, as all the boxes are : needed now. ' Officer Elected. The A. C. L. society of the Al bany College elected oilicers yester day as follows : President, Percy Young; Vice President; Wni. Cowan; Clerk.A. Sternberg ;Treas urer, C. E. Sox ; Sergeant-at-arms, Elliot Irvine; Critic, Prof. W. II. Lee; Librarian, W. T. Galbraith. liexiclence Humeri. 1 1 is reported that the residence of Mrs. S. Fisher burned down at Nehalem Friday night with all the contents, the lire originating from the explosion of a lamp. The loss is $1200 ; insurance $550. R-jv. II. P. Webb, of thin city, is in receipt of a jostal card writ ten by Prof. R. B. George, who organized a musical convention in this ritv some time ago. from Jerusalem, Palestine. It was post- j marked Constantinople, March 27, New v0rk, April 12, and Albany, j A wil 19. making a quick trip fromjofl tn? o,itu inst. over the Oregon the Holy Land. Prof. George is now on a camping tour in i aies-1 tine. ' . It never pavs to advertise an article unless the article advertised possesses merit. F. L. Kenton says ins customer .. pleased with his Piemium bavon t . i .,nimiiiij tr at 1 per box that he 'Ve- call attention to the same. lie:re c-entlv sold 10 boxes in less than half an liour. Fresh SIcilv lemons at KentonV. & JUVENILE PRIZE FIQHT. Two Byg And About 13 and 12 Fight T a Finish a la Jho. L. 8nlllaa. Yesterday morning two boys, Roy Rentier and Johnnie Talt i fought to a finish a one round con test with bare knuckles. The sjiot chosen for the battle was an open grass-spot on the river bank, back of the Kuss House. The causes which led to it was that Roy, who is aged about 13 had dared Johnny, who is a new comer aged about 12, to fight, and had challenged him in such vigorous, terms that al though usually a quiet peacable boy, he would not allow his brav ery to be derided, and the light wad then and there arranged. The principals and theirseconds, accompanied by a large crowd of small boys repaired to the fcpot named and went to work. They did no s jarring but struck straight from the shoulder, and every blow ! told. Johnny, who was the smaller j ot the two, hart his lett eye closed, and Roy also had - one optic in mourning and a lump oyer the1 other about the size of an Easter j egg. Blood was liowing freely j when some larger boys tried to; separate the combatants, but they j would not have the fight stoped, and each was trying hard to get in I the tinal knock out blow when a j big i olicemau with a blue coat! spectators, and seconds who were holding the coats and hats of the combatants, fled. The principals! were arrested and led ol' and were arranged in Recorder Henton's court. They were veiy .youthful looking prisoners, and ulared at each others swollen and Moony I laces in a ludicrous manner After hearing the testimony, the j elder, who had been the cause of i the fight, was lined $5 00, and j costs and the other was discharged, i If in addition to the punishment received in the fight the paternal shingle was administered at home the boys will probably not hanker after any more prize tights this season. SAT L. R0YCE.; He Tells All About His Early Iachnatiea ' Toward the Stage. "Yes," said Mr. Royce, laugh ingly, in conversation with a San Francisco reporter the other day, "I guess I was born for the theatri cal profession for from my earliest recollection my chief delight has been in the show business. My first experiment was as a boy with a soap box panorama, the pictures being cut from illustrated papers or painted by myself and pasted together. These pictures illustrated a lecture which 1 delivered to my boy cronies at the extremely low price of ten pins each. Later on, while still a youth a friend and I who spent our days in selling soda water and compound prescriptions, I revel fit. niarhr in naints nnrl m&ke-ups to the delight of our friends but to the sorrow oi our employers. From that I drifted on in amateur theatricals, manager and comedian, l es, lots of hard work about it and up and downs hetiiri' vrm m:ik- u ki (! " Anrl flip I'nn VfrSMlinn uuu i-nr wlinrf liv 1 i the arrival ot the train and the ..... departure of the favorite comedian. This excellent company wil" he here next Tuesday evening. A Kunavrav Engine j . j k i Yesterday afternoon Fran Wood had started up his new steam drill, which is soon to be placed in his quarry near this citv. It was placed in his marble works on Second st'eet, and was pro pelled by a 12-horse pow er engine. The drill had lored a couple of ""-- i.i . mik nunc in miis holes in a large factory manner, when in at einpt . .... . ing to shut tha tnrottle and stop I the engine, it was found that the , stem to the valve was bent and it ' refused to close. The resc.it. was ! that the engine went the faster, j . nml ' iv: . . I r. . . .1 ...... r 1 ttUTJ CWII LUt 111 Ul.jl II1UUU1J. The engine began to vibrate and the bystanders began to scatter and hide behind some convenient building. The boiler finally top j pled from its foundation, just as Mr. Wood, ho was about the only man who stayed with the runaway machine, succeeded in I hammering the throttle shut with a heavy scantling Fortunately no one was hurt and the engine was not damaged. Arm Fop Oregon. A dispatch states that Hon. Bin get Hermann has obtained from the secretary ot war an order to I) a To the militia of 0:egn supplied with the arms and equipments pro Tided for by a special act of the l.nt congress. The arms will be forwarded at once, and to shorten the delay the main portion of the equipments wiil be orawn from the Boicia arsenal, California. Others will be sent from the Rock Island arsenal and the cadet rifles will go from there. The articles provided for consist of 1000 stands of improved Springfield rifle9, several Gatling gups, a quantity ot cadet rifles, she'l extractors, arm chests, bayonet scabbards, cart ridge boxes, belts, carriages for Catling gun, and many thousands rifle ball cartridges and rifle blank cartridges. 1. O. O. K. Excursion. Tne excursion to be given by the O. O. F. fraternity of this citv pacjfic road eastward to Gatesville promises to be a biganair. ihe ! occasion will be the celebration of i the 70th anniversary of Odd 1- el low ship in America and the frater nity of this citv, Corvallis, Salem inil Oilier towns aie eAeuieu o , , tM; -n ioiro .t.;. ;. - ' ' , " V'rt i citv at o:.i a. m. asu win start SSk at 3 :30. Tickets are for sale . r, f ou! ai r o ,uB , for the round trip. F.xcursionists will take their lunch baskets and enjoy a picnic dinner. MISS IDA K. HINDS. Programme of Her Recitals and Impersona tions for Next Monday Evening. Misslda K.Hinds who comes with tne highest encomiums from New York City and all over the country as the most accomplished elocu tionist and personator In the coun try, will give an entertain ment at the Presbyterian church next Monday evening, under the auspices of the Y. I. S. C. E., con sisting of recitals and impersona tions, interspersed with music by the best of our home talent, and making an evening well worthy of attending. Tickets are on sale at Blackman's. Following is the programme : A True Story Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Kathrina's Visi to New York (personation) Arranged for .Miss Hinds. Music Selected. Selections from Dr. Sevier Geo. W. Cable. Female Canvasser (personation) Arranged for Aliss Hinds. Music. The Portrait Owen, Meredith. Medley Arranged for Miss Hinds. Music Selected. PersonationofT.DeWittTalniage. Mrs. E. W. Langdou, Mrs. Geo. E. Chamberlian, and others of this citv will nurf icmatp) in tIia intinr John A. Logan savs of Miss Hinds : Washington-, D. C, Jan. 27, '82. ,ave listened with much pleasure to recitations by Miss Hinds, and take pleasure in com mending her extraordinary powers of elocution, and wish her the eminent Kinross sho in sr. merits Respectfully, John A. Logan, V. 6. Senator. CHI KCII NOTICE. Special Easter services will be held to-day at the Presbyterian church both morning and evening. The following will be the order of the a. m. service : 1 Organ voluntary. 2 Invocation. 3 Scriptures. 4 Hymn. 5 Scripture lesson. 0 Christ, oar passover. 7 Prayer. 8 Hymn. 9 Anthem. 10 Sermon. 11 Anthem. 12 Hymn and benediction. COAST NOTES. The annual conference of the M. E. church, south, will be held in Dalias ou June 12th. A petition has been circulated in Lebanon requesting the town council tu enact the Layman Liquor Bill, regulating the sale of apiritious, malt aod vinou liquors. Governor Pennoyer, Secretary Mc- Bride and Superintendent McElrov i have returned from Lafayette, where iney went to view a site ior tne re form school. No flecinion has been reache-i yet. A Colorado liar who id running a newspaper, surrounded by cactus and chi'led by i-now, illy warmed by his tire of liiifialo chips, writes thus: "iiuuilreds of people in 0egoa are in a starving condition. So many have emigrated to that country this spring that everything is overdone, work caunot ho had for half the pop ulation; out of money and no labor for them, they arc idle and hungry." Three n.w postofhees hare been established in Marion county on the ... - I. ....... Cl... Knight. They are Argenta, at Falls City, twentj -live miles north-east of Salem, with George Lehman post mister; Willard, at Goernlle, twelve miles east of Salem, with Mary 11. Starmer postmaster; Lewis at Lewis ville, eighteeu miles north-east of Salem, with Samuel Lewis post nianter. frathrr lntltitle. The teachers and friends of edu cation throughout Linn county are lerebv notified that the teachers' institute for the third judical dis trict will be held at McMinnville. beginning the 30th of April and continue through a three days' session. As this district includes Linn 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 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 succfcss 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 an go. every body is invited to attend, teachers, parents and school officers. L. M. Curl, Co. supt. Linn Co. Alumni 9feetlng. The regular annual meeting of the Alumni Association of the Albany College will be held on Thurs3ay evening, April 25, at 7 :30 at the residence of E. F. Sox. The meeting is for the purpose of arranging the programme for the commencement exercises in June, and for the transaction of other business of importance. A full attendance is desired. By order of the president. Jas. F. Powell. WASTED. At the Willamette Valley Land Agency's ollice in the St. Charles hotel block, Albai.v, Oregon, a large list of lands and farms for sale; also city property. Sciii ltz iz Hkxdekkox. List your lands and city property for sale at the Willamette Vallev , . ..,n,.vfi ollice in the St. Charles hotel block. Schultz & Henderson. Fortmiller s Irving have jnst opened a beautiful line of o:ik and gold mouldings from pictures, steel engraving, etc. Call and see them. SCHOOL FUHD3 GAMBLED AWAY. Ywaff Mr. Crawford 8oipfcted of Having Opened Lettra Not Eb Own. The Salem Statesman publishes the appended regarding a young man who is well known there : There is a quiet rumor on the streets that William Crawford, the colored young man so long employ ed at the state house, is in trouble. He worked under Hon. R. P. Ear hart, secretary of state, and re tained his position when the new administration took charge. He was a bright young fellow, and was generally considered square. He carried the mail between the state house and the ostoffice, and often receipted at the postoflice for registered letters. The report is that he gambled, and this led him to look with covetous eyes upon the valuable packages entrusted to his care, that the temptation became too great, and he broke open the letters and took small sums at various times,most of which passed over the green cloth. It is said that several of the state othcers nave been summoned be fore the United States grand jury at Portland, and it is . presumed they are wanted to tell what they know of the transactions of Mr. Crawford, or "Billy," as he was iomiuariy called. As near as can' be learned from the few particulars in the hand..-, t lie reporter, the amounts thus far discovered stolen by Crawford aggregate some four or five hundred dollars, and most of this has been lost by the state school fund. It is rumored that Mr. Crawford is missing; but it is predicted that if the grand jury finds these charges well founded Uncle Sam uel's strong arm will soon gasp the culprit, and he will be punished according to his deserts. Crawford was let out from his position some time ago. Furnitnre for Snlr. Wa.ter E.Turrell offers at private sie his household furniture and effects be fore '.e .ving lor Tacoma. Articles may be seen at his resi dence Saturday and Mondaj, April 20th aud 22nd. Alter that goods not sold will be picked. A SoMior' llrart. The old saying that the way to a soldier's heart is through his stomach is very true. Others have the same strong weakness. It takes various dainties to tickle various palates ; for instance take a good old German, he likes a good Li m burger cheese, others a piece of fine California cream cheese; tak the Italian, he likes macaroni and cheese. The average human, though. likes everything that's good, a nice fat chicken and horse radish or chow chow, delicious comb honey, gilt edge butter or fresh eggs. ' The Willamette Pack ing C. receives all the above fresh every day. MaMonlc Kantr (Service. The members of Knights Tem plar Commandry No. 3 will cele brate Easter Sunday by attending services at the First Presbvterian church to-day at 7:30 i si. They will attend in a body, a special eervice having been ar ranged for the occasion. The ser mon will be delivered by Sir Knight Rev. If. P. Webb." The exercises, consisting partially of Mosonic rites, will be interspersed with a service of song. As an indication that the twine rust is not likely to .seriously af fect the farmers of this portion of the state it might be stated that Messrs. Stewart fc Sox sold yester day to Linn county farmers two tons of twine at IS cents per pound. Wm. Barrows' fine team became frightened in this city yesterday and ran away. The ran to Mr. Barrows' farm near Shedd, a dis tance of twelve miles, without do ing any damage. For this week only we will sell G cans of fine yellow Crawford table I peaches for $1. Wallace, Thomp son & Co. KKIKF SIKXTI. First-class work done at Win Mack's barber shop. Shaving 15 cents. - Just received at II. Ewert's, a nice assortment of gold-headed canes. FCK LAME BACK, SIDE OR CHEST CSX Shiloh's Porus Pluster. Price, 25 cents. Foehay & Mason. ,. No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds ef fresh canned good at a very low figure at Conrad Meyer's. Call on R. M Robertson for cheat, timothy and oat hay, baled, and will be sold in quantities to suit. Lovers of eood cheese should call on Conn Bros. They have just re ceived a lot of full cream, fresh and sweet. Fahrney's celebrated blood cleanser at Brownell & Stanard and at Deyce & Robson's. P. J. Baltimore general agent. For your tine imported and Ke West cigars, co to M. Baumgart cigar tore, one door east of Black man's drug store Mexican Cactus Bitters is the be6t remedy in the world for liver and kid ney diseases, indigestion, etc. For sale at M Bunrogart's The "Pacific Argand" ranges both four and six hole. An Eastern stove made especially for this coast's trade. Sold only by Geo. W. Smith, Albany. I have iust received over 2000 yards of standard ginghams from John Wannamaker, of Philadel phia. The common price of these goods is 10c per yard. I will sell 14 yards for $1 the price of good prints. , SAMUEL E. YOUNG. SU aii lllllllllIIIIlN v J. m 8TATE DISPATCHES. Death ot Mrs- Laos at 8alem Appoint ments, Inoorporatisnc. Etc. Special to the IIkralb. Salem, April 20. The wife of Prof. M. G. Lane died here this morning, aged almost 57 years. Her maiden name was Cawood and she was a native of Tennessee. She will be buried to-morrow afternoon. Articles of incorporations were filed to-day by the Eagle Woolen Mills Company, North Browns ville, Oregon, citizens of Linn county, incorporators ; capital stock, $75,000, with the privilege of increasing the same tj a sum not to exceed $150,000. The Cemetery Association, Che halem, school district No. 35, J. B. David, W. E. Davis and J. O. Gunston trustees. Geo. Woodard, of Portland, was appointed notarj' public to-day. YAQUIH A BAY MOTES. laquiaa Republican, The iron rails for the north jetty were shipped iroui Chicago ou March 26th, and should arrive soon. The machinery for the Geo. II. Chance will come ou the next trip of the Willamette Valley and it will be placed in the Ctiauce at the docks. T.ie a'.eaincr Mischief sailed for A'.sea Wednesday. Just alter die passed oyer the bar a pin il the , reseller came out and lett the propeller loose. She came back under sail and was beached and the ntw pin was fitted to the bhaft. W. T. Rudir ot Yaquiua, has re- i ceived from Glorcester, Massachus etts, a handsome model of a fishing smack. It is designed tor a vessel of 115 tons. He intends to build the smack this coming lall and winter. Dr. Rich claims to possess a gold j mine, rich in mineral and a orma- tion ot rock uever before known .o carry gold and silver. Ue first secured it for a quarry. Assajs show the rock ta carry preciuu? miuerai to the value ef lrmi $500 $700 per tou. It is said that the underwriter sold the machinery and hull ol the wrecked steamer Yaquina Bay lor about three thousand dollars less than it cost them to take out what machinery they saved. The vessel should have been sold immediately alter .-he stranded. She ouid have bra-tight a good price then and tne purchaser would have bad a lair chance to have saved the vease!. Now her hull is wonii nothing. It should be biown up and hauled away Iroin where it rests as it is a damage to the jetty and harbor. THE TWINE TRUST. Chehulpum Grange at Jelfersou, I during the last meeting passed the i following resolutions : Whereas, There has been a twine trufct formed, and binding twine advanced to an unreasonalilv price; therefore. Resolved, That we, the tnen. bers of Chehulpum Grange, i!l not buy twine at the proposed cuiii bination prices. Resolved, That we . .11 imi purchase any twine binders Mihm as twine is sold at comhiiiaiiint prices. Resolved. That we will here after purchase our machinery from any company that, will put binding twine on the market at reasonable prices, mid we recommend further that our state master correspt.ixl with a'l subordinate granges "ii the subject, that they may act iw acco.'dance with these resolution". Mks. W. II. Loonkv, ."ec. OIL PAINTING. Parker Having opened a studio in Ki inn's block will give instructions in hind scape oil punting. Those iuterefted in ine oil paiutiugs are invited tocall at her rooms and examine her paint ings, which include views ot Tiic Three Sisters, Oregon City Full. Multnomah Falls, Alt. Hood, and many others. Charges for lesions will be reasonable. hue BAKIXG 10 WJJER. Put up expressly for Julius JGrad Jwohl and sold at his Golden Rule Bazaar in ONE POUND CANS AT 25:CENTS PER CAN Guaranteed to be first-class in every Respect. JULIUS GRADWOHL. Contractor and Builder. T IUK UNDERSIGNED HAVING LOCATED in Albany solicits patronasre from citv and country. Will contract to build bridge, barns, and all manner of dwelling hou-iee, including Oueen Anne, Eastlake and Eliza beth iah sttiet of building. Will furnwh plant and sptciflcatinng free of charge. Satis faction guaranteed W. V. CASSEL. ,nAKEX CP BY TUB CITV MARSHAL WITHIN THK jL corporate limits of the city ot Albany, a small sorrel horse, both hind feet white, h is saddle marks. The owner can have the same by calling at Jno. Sjhmeer's livery stable and paying charges. SLEEPLESS NKJ1ITS, made miser. able by that t-rrible cough. Shiloh's cure is the remedy f.ir you. Foshay -Mason. Contractor and Itullder. TV C. SHELL WILL FURNISH PLANS. I U fpe:iflcatioii3 and details for all kinds ot j building and architecture. All work prompt ly done and guaranteed to be lirst-clafs, E tiuiates furnished on tho-t nctiee for; brick bu.!diug3. residence, public bui'dings, bridges, etc. Hiss Minnie Albanv Is On - Spring 1 This is tlu ship that's Juiilt aright, That has lu-en roinir hiy and night Bringing goods from everv clinie Bought tor cash in the nick of time To .lease .the Mixers at Wsiilac , Thomjon This is the traiu with its precious trright That met the ship aithe dockyard gate And carried the goods with lightning speed 1 ill the thought it would jump the track, indeed. To please thn buy ereatj Wallace Thompson fc CoV lv ' In li M II MJSSfZ? 1 1 Th t 1 Ail -c h siui i-, a- linn d lie goods from 1 -.. or v a ctretm ., i i. s 1. 1 ' ur own -?t!o I. u vers at Wallace-. Thomson tfc Co's T"his is the press of modern make, Kim with such speed the i afters shake That spreads the news in town and state And tells ot what has been done of -late To pleasethe buyers at Wallace, Thompson &t Co a WHOLESALE AND RETAIL G-B0CEBS, FLIXN BLOCK, toe to, AND - Poet Is ns ;i rock, the seaport it;rk. nana dear land. Abroad i ALBANY OREGON -t
