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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1889)
- w - v THE MORNING . HERALD: TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1889. pawing gmltj gerad O. A . . K. TMK TABLE. NORTH BOUND. .epartslrrirea. m- ex;r. t;4.i:iui' , ,r.iui PiirU'U lOlOsun U:l.ain1';'-tni! " 34rpm ...I ami 4fpm SOUTH BOUND. 'Arrives: Departs Arrives Calafexp Kuirrne ex Freijrht 5pm 1.30pm Ash land 9.00am fueoe 2 40pm :;..Iiii EafreM 6.00pm No K.-eUht received lorouthjOltf r lt,A.M. :he same day. ORHiO-V PACIFIC TIMKTABLK. Arrive- Dcporta .U.15iuu1.00im .. 5.2opnilti.5t)a fsfcacnser. Freight.-.. JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. Kiiyre fc Lansing Co. to-night. iht not mi the liovee & Lan tiinn musical tomedy cinprtny this ?venintf. The' Oregon delegation hus re CMinmended for appointment B. S. Burroughs :is po-inutT at Pendle ton. The loi-l aciO'O tin.' Cascades via the anti:i:u river i now in a fair condition, and te iu- ar cod ing without difficulty. Farmers who intend to buy bind ing twine will do well to cali upon Knonp Burrell fc Co., in this city, F. II. Roseoe, manager. A fire in II. W. Cox's drugstore in iSaleni Sunday nijrht deist roved " tin-stock vaiued at $tvM)M. It vas injured fur $4!K). The Iniildin;; was not burned. On recommendation of the Ore yon delegation, Bert V. Van Cleve, of Baker City, has been appointed railway mail clerk ot: the route between Pendleton and Farminsi ton, W. T. J. II. Penn. of Portland, who was dismissed lrom the raihvav mail service has been restored am assigned to dutv on the Ore; Pacific railroad between Albany and Yaquina. Bids for the construction of the Albany street railway will be opened to-day and the contract let. Several bids have already been handed in to the secretary of the company, C. G. Burkhart The Ochoco Keview says : LasL Tuesday Col. Eckelson, of the Oro- gon Pacific, arrived here from Al bany with a full corp of engineers i take up work at ttie end of the ne where thev lett oil a year ago last January. He left on Wednes day wHh supplies to begin work on tne line at once. The recitals and impersonations of Miss Ida K. Hinds, at the Presbyterian church were attended by a large audience. Miss Hinds is an accomnlished elocutionist, and as an impersonator has nJ superiors. Ihe exercises were in trfinprsf? u-irfi mnaii' lnv thai best local talent in the city and the entettainineiitavAtf ..mit Pnjny. ble one. Among other things in a car load of fine furniture received by Messrs Fortmiller & Irving yesterday from the east was a $200 parlor suite for Mr. J. K. Klderkin. It is the finest parlor snite ever brought to Alba ny. The invoice received consisted ot fine carved oak and wa.nut fur niture of the finest patterns. It is worth going to see, being the finest ever brought to this city. rEKSONAI. MENTION. J. M. Shelley, of Portland, is in the city. Chas. Monteith will return to day to Spokane Falls. Thos. Monteith, Sr., is seriouMy ill at his home in this city. M. Fuller and K. B. Spink, of Harrisburg, are in the city. City Marshal Hoffman has re turned from a trip to Portland. W. A. Paul, Win. Cyrus and John Gaines, of Scio, were in the city Monday. The rite of confirmation was ad ministered at the Catholic church last evening nton several candi dates who were received into the church. f - raleaia tironlrrf. The following 'patents were granted to citizens of the Pacific SUtes during the past week, and reported for the Herald by C. A. Snow & Co. patent lawyers Wash ington. 1. C. : J. A. Achard, lxxli. uai., nnauient; i . Aitman, San Jose, Cal., fruit drier; Wm. K. Baker. Pasadena, Cal., preserv ing fruit; C. S. Drake, San liafael, . Cal.. uaw or steel blade hardener; Edmund B. Knapp, San Jacinta, jCal., table cover fastener; W. Lee, Los Gatos, Cal., can labeler; C. A. jMcDougall, Alameda, Cal., car coupling; C. V. Southerlar.d ; Lathrop, Cal., ointment; J. C. Whiteford, Stockton, Cal., driving gearing. I. O, O. K. Excursion. Tne excursion to be given by the 1. O. O. F. fraternity of this city on the 2(Uh inst. over the Oregon Pacific road eastward to Gatesville promises to be a big affair. The occasion will be the celebration of the 70th anniversary of Odd Fel lowship in America and the frater nity of this city, Corvallis, Salem and other towns are exjected to attend. The train will leave this city at 8:30 . m. and will stait back at 3:30. Tickets are for sale at Blackinan's drug store at $1.50 for the round trip. Excursionists will take their lunch baskets and enjoy a picnic dinner. Viqalna Uav. Fifteen hundred dollars will buy one hundred feet of water front, between Fall street and tho Bay iew House, Newport. Address Lo?k Box 18 Newport, Oregon. . Highest market price paid for hve thousand pounds of bleached Tied apples bv G. W. Simnson, Albany, Oregon. BDtD'S EYE VIEW OF ALBAHT. Aa Artist Now Here Engaged in This Work Some Fine Views Forthcoming. In a short time the Daily Heeald will issue a supplement a tine bird's eye view of Albany and sur rounding country, together with riews of public buildings and resi dences. The Elliott Publishing Company, of San Francisco, is now arranging for publishing this work, which will be prepared and issued in the best manner possible, both as an advertising medium and as a work of art. Mr. B. V. Pieice, a well known artist of San Francisco, is now in the city and commenced yesterday upon the work sketching the bird's eye view. Mr. A. M. Freeman has been in the city for some time making the canvass for this purpose. The size of the whole picture will be 19x24 inches, and will be the best view of Albany ever published. In addition to the suj plement issued by the Herald other copies will be distributed by the several live real estate firms of the city, making the first edition not less than 5000 copies. The central view will represent every street, block and house and a large extent of outlying country, showing vrchads, roads, railroad lines, etc Names of all the streets will ppear on the view. Descrip tive matter of Albany will le printed in connection with the view, and all the principal points and buildings will ho indexed. To raise the full amount of money ne cessary for the success of this enterprise, the Elliott i'liblishi..;; Company will make and sell margin views abound the central view ot the city; ami every busi ness man ami owner of a line building or private residence, should hav his property repre sented and therein' assist in an enterprise that will certainly prove a benefit to the city. Bridge Mutter. The county courts of Linn and Marion counties met at Jenerson Saturday and considered the mat ter of the petitions for bridges at that place and at Stayton. After discussing the matter thoroughly it was decided U consider theclainis of Stayton first, as they did not think the two counties are able to build both bridges this year, and Stayton was the first point that formally petitioned for a bridge. A competent man will go to Stayton and look over the ground and make an estimate of the cost of a sub stantial bridge at that point. After his report has been heard, then the two counties may advertise for bids, if the estimated cost is not to high, and if a satisfactory contract can be made, the bridge may be built this year. The representa tives of both countries recognized the need of a bridge at Jefferson, and will no doubt move uelinite ly ?n the matter next year x The Woolen Mills. M. Moyer and J. P. Gal of the Brownsville woolen mills, are in tne ciiv. xnev mate itiai as soon as the plans for the new woolen mills buildings are finished co itracts will be advertised for and the work of the woolen mills com menced. Th? "ew machinery already received, a portion of the Brownsville plant and a large amount of new machinery yet to be received will constitute the plant. Peculiar llorxe Diseanr. K. E. Darsey, o:' Ncvisom creek, informs us he has lost sixteen head of ho-ses during the past winter from a peculiar disease, which has been hitherto unknown in this section. The horses are afllicted with a swelling about the eyes, then the limbs become stiff anil in a few days they generally die. Very few of the horses alllict ed with the disease recover, and medicine appears to have little or no effect upon them. The disease swims' to be confined to the imme-! tiiati vicinity of Xewgotu creek, and it is not thought to be conta gious. Ochoco Review. The Washington Street Grade. In the injunction suit pending against the city concerning the grading of Washington street a motion was made and argued yes terday in Judge Boise's court in Salem, asking that an order be made to allow the city to give bonds for damages and continue the work of grauing Washington and the intersectina portion of Second street. Affidavits were presented and the motion was argued at length. The court over ruled the motion which leaves the case in statu quo, to be tried at the June term of court. Gianni Meeting. The regular annual meeting of the Alumni Association of the Albany College will be held on Thursday evening, April 25, at 7 :30 at the residence of E. F. Sox. The meeting is for the purpose of arranging the pragranime 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, Jae. F. Powell. Printing State Laws. Monday morning the force in the state printing office began the work of printing the session acts of the fifteenth biennial session of the Oregon state legislature the laws of ISS'J. The work will be quite voluminous, but it is expected the books will be issued from, the press by the 22d of May. I"inel Five Dollar. Ned Puffy was arraigned in Re corder Henton's courti yesterday on a charge of creating a disturbance in Marx Baumgart's saloon by breaking bottles, etc. He was fined $5 and costs, in default of which he was given four days in the city jail Besure and see the Imported Percheron Stallion "Bouittant," at the City I'eed stable, on 4th street. - . S fJraith. A PRI80SEB3 ESCAPE. John Erksei Ereaks Jail and in Escaping Falla 25 Feet from the 0. P. Trestle- Yesterday morning when the Oregon Pacific train passed over the bridge across the Willamette at this city a man was found lying beneath the trestle on the opposite side of the river. He was found to be alive and was picked up and brought to this city, being taken to the Buss House. He was at once recognized as John Erksen, who has been con fined in jail to await trial for assaulting J. II. Kaney with an upholsterers needle. Sheriff Small mon supposed that he was safe in his cell and was 6upprised to find that he had escaped from jail Sun day evening, and on attempting to cross the Willamette on the Oregon Pacific railroad bridge, fell from the trestle work on the opposite side. He had fallen a distance of 25 fet and had evidently lain all night in the rain. Dr. J. P. Wal lace and Dr. G. W. Maston were called and examined him, when it was found that no bones were broken, but he was in a sad plight, and his chances for recovery are small. Sheriff Smallmon state1- that since his inctrceratiuu Erkson has appeared to be somewhat deranged in mind. He thinks that either as he was locking the cells Sunday night or replenishing the fire the prisoner stepped into the hall in the darkness without being missed and afterwards escaped. Erkson is a Swede; is an upholsterer by trad and came here from San Francisco, having stopped a few days at Ashland. He was con veyed back to the jail where all was done that could be to make him comfortable, but his condition is such that it is douhtful if he re covers. STATE DISPATCHES. Suit 0r C.n.iim Water .Power -Acn'doi.t in a Saw Mill at Salem. Spcmul to the IIkkald. Poktland, April 22. In United States district court to day the suit of the Salem Capital Flouring Mills Co. against the Stayton Water Pilch and Canal Co. was taken up for final hearing. The suit was brought by the Salem company to compel the Stayton company, rep resented by Mr. Silas Jones, to va cate a certain ditch which was dug away back in the GO's to convey water from the Santiam river to Salem, a distance of over twenty miles. The ditch was originally built by Drury Stayton, a pioneer, and transferred to the Salem com pany. Afterwards the same ditch was deepeeeJ, widened and ex tended, bat not until it had divert ed from the ownerehipof the Salem company. Ihe water power de- from this ditch is ven' valua- as at the little village of Stay- ton there is a halt mile ol power front which is said to be superior to ai:y in the entire county. If the Salem company can secure entire control ol tne Ultch and oust the present owners, they can then hold the manufacturers of the little town of Stajton at their mercy and exact whatever tribute they desire. The suit will doubtless be decided in a short time, as the final argu ment were being made this aftei noon. SALEM XOTKS. Salkm, April 22. While trying to put on a belt w ith the machin ery all running, S. C. Hardenbrook iiad his ear almost cut off and Geo. W. Emert, engineer, who was helping hint, had his head pai. dully cut at the Capital lum bering mill to-day. M. llae-brock, of Tillamook, Alex Bernstein, of Portland, CF.Iiupel, of Baker City, and John M. Cress, of Portland, were appointed no taries public to-day. Taken Seriounly III. Mrs. F.J. Miller, at the St. Charles hotel, was taken seriously ill on hunday evening last.and her moJiiir. launthpr with l)r I'attor. son, the family physician, arrived lrom jytgene yesterday morning in response to a te'.egram. So serious is the case that Dr. Patterson ad vised the removal of Mrs. Miller to her father's home, and they all left for Eugene on last evening's train, accompanied by Col. Alley, brother-in-law of the afllicted lady. Mrs. Miller s husband is confined to his bed with fever, and therefore unable to go with his wife. Mrs. Miller is a daughter of Jos. Gray of Eugene. ThU Week Only. Fine mixed and plain pickles, only $1 a keg. Having sold out all those choice table Dear.hen. we now offer you these fine pickles re- markarhiy cheap. Wallace, Thomp son & Co. SOU I U 4 Lit AAV. A most desirable and beautiful location fcr suburban residences, owing to its natural advantages and nearness to the center of business. Compare the size, location, view and access to and from these lots and you will be convinced of their merits. Call early .and secure a home before the advance in nriiw. Apply to Tweedale A Uedfiold agents. First door south of post office. . W.tTU. At the Willamette Vallev Land Agency's oflice in the St. Charles hotel block, Albai.y. Oregon, a large list of lands "and farms for sale; also city property. SciR irz L IIkxdkksun. A poorly made hat or bonnet is the laughing stock of the ladies. Do not wear one when you can get the best woik, the latest styles and the lowest prices at .Mrs. Merie Davis & Co. 's new miUinarv and notion store, lioom No. 1," Stra han's block. Fresh Sicily lemons at Kenton V. Use Falirney's panaceu. nweTi Ltffc EASTER 8E3VICE3. Hot lEaster Sunday Waa Observed in the Var.eng Churches of This City. Easter Sunday was observed in the various churches of this city with special services, eommemor a ing the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Many of the churches were beautifu'ly and appropriately decorated with flowers and services of song were- held. At the First Presbyterian church in the evening the Masonic Knights Templar attended in a body. The church waa filled to overflowing, many not being able to obtain seats. The services were opened by an organ voluntary hy Prof. W. H. Lee as the Knights Templar marched in. They then repeated the Lord's prayer, which was fol lowed by a short address by Sir Knight D. P. Mason. ' A beautiful solo was sung by Mrs. E. W. Lang don, and a song service was con ducted by the choir, consisting of Mrs. E. W. Langdon, Mrs. Geo. E. Chamberlain, Mrs. John Althouse, Rev. E. K. Prichard, Mr. Wm. Fortmiller and Mr. C. W. Sears. Sir Knight Kev. E. K. Prichard read the lesson and made a short address. The serman was then delivered bv sir Knight Bey. H. Webb. The exercises were interesting throughout and. were ljstened to with marked attention by the krge audience present. TeachcrV Institute. The teachers and friends of edu cation throughout Linn county are hereby notified that the teachers' institute for the third judical dis trict will be held at McMinnville. beginning the 3dth 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 wiien 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. 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. Ci'RL, Co. feupt. Linn Co. A Soldier Heart. 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 Limburger cheese, others a piece of fine California cream cheese; take 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 Co. receives all the aboye fresh every day. It never pays to advertise an article unless the article advertised possesses merit. F. L. Kenton says his customers are so well pleased with his Premium Savon at $1 per box that he continues to call attention to the same. He re cently sold 10 loxes in less than half an hour. It is no not! 1 to look at the tlier mometei this e:r to judjie of winter. The only tiling to guiile you is Brownell A Stanant'- prii-e. which arc always down tu zero. List your lands and city property for sale at the Willamette Valley Land Agency's office in the St. Charles hotel block. Schultz & Henderson. KKU.t .MKTI. Artidis' material at Mrs. Human's. First-class work done at Wm Slack's barber shop. Shaving 15 cents. Just received at II. Kwert's, a nice assortment of gold-headed canes. FCX LAME BACK, SIDE OR CUEST USE Shiloh's Porus Plaster. Price, 25 cents. Foshay & Mason. (all on R, M Robertson for cheat, timothy and oat hay, baled, and will be Bold in quantities to suit. No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kiuas of fresli canned srobdt at a very low figure at Conrad Meyer's. Lovers of eood eheesc should call on Conn Bros. They have just re ceived a lot of full cream, fresh and sweet. Fahruey's celebrated blood cleanser at Brownell & Staoard and at Deyoe fc Robson's. P. J. Baltimore general agent. For your tine imported and Ke IVocr i-Snrnrs im tn M. BaUDlffart cigar store, one door east of Black man's drug store Mexican Cactus Bitters is the best remedy in the world for liver and kid ney diseases, indigestion, etc. For sale atM Banmgart's The "Pacific Argand" ranges both four and sis hole. An Eastern stove made especially for this coast s trade. Sold only by Geo. V. Smith, Albany. Fortmiller Irving nave jnsi opened a beautiful line of oak and trold mouldings from pictures, steel eneravtncs,ctc. Call and see them. GinghamsL I hive hist received ovcr L'000 yards of standard ginghams from Johii AVannnmakcr, of Phi ladel i.hh The common price of these g odsis 0c.,r yard.. I will sel M yards for 1 -the price of good PrintS' SAMUEL E. YOUNG. Standarc LIST OF PRESENTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY WITH THE first 100,000 BOXES Of LE ROI DES SAVON, The King of Soups, FOB SALE AT PARKER BROS. 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 6poons. 25 sets extra heavy plated table forks. 25 6ets 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 Scribncr'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 these 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 so helpful an article that 's j. . i f. , , . nereaiter it win ue iounu aimosi indispensable in the ho'u?ehold economy. OIL PAINTING. Miss Minnie Parker Having opened a studio in Flinn's J block will give instructions iu land j senpe oil painting. Those interested in ine oil paintings are invited to cal! ui. hit rooms anu examine ner pa lin ings, which ineluac views ot The Three Sisters, Oregon City Falls, Multnomah Falls, Mt. Hood, anil many others. Charges for lessons will be reasonable. . BAKING PO IV D Eli. Put up expressly for Julius fldrad Jwohl and sold at his Golden Rule Bazaar in ONE POUND CANS AT 25;CEXTS PEH CAN Guaranteed to be first-class in every Respect. JULIUS GRADWOIIL 4 opiiaclor ami r milder. 'I HK IWDERSIOXEl) HAVING LOG'ATI-:: I in Ailii'iy lolicitH iatronasre from ci'v ai i.l country. Will nn.tr wt to build hridri, barns, and all manner of dwelling hmin-s. inc!in1iii Uneeii Anns. K.ist'ake and V.Ua bethia'i .stve of littildiii4. Will fil'iiish pl tni aii.l s oilim'iiMix free of charge. Satis fa rt inn L'uar.mtced W. V. CASSE1.. T lAKRN I I BY TIIK t'lTV MARHIUI, WITHIN TIIK corporate limits of the city ot Album , a small sorre! horse, both hind feet white, h.. saiMie marks 'the owner can have the Hune by ".tllin!; sit Jno. S.'tiini'cr's livery stable ami paying charges. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made misek able by that terrible eouirli. Shiloh's cure is the remedy fur you. Foshay iV. Mason. wiiirurlor and Builder. DO. slIKLI. WILL rVRNISI! PLANS, sji;: i!hui':.-i ami ileMiU for H kinds of building ani ;uvliit:i tnre. All w irk l roinpt ly done and n'l r istewl to be flrst-clita, Ks timates fuinii!ii d un short nctice for brick bu.Mings, resilience.'', public bindings, bridges, etc. it WHY DOES SIM u r i. vi " nn Trrtri THE MAN LOOK SAD Because he knows that his dear wife is juat commencing to work him for i something yon know how it is I r yottrself but when LADIESTFADE WITH i Brownell Stanardi Their husbaiulsdon'tlook that way, j hecAUse there are no extravagant j prices on their goods. Everything ; isgood;everythinkis chen; make; Home happy, make j YOUR1HUSBAXD SMILE ..... ,i f t y trading at ti-.e economical store i where the rul s or rood coo.U and ln.v prices knows no exception. Don't forget that U mple of economy is at Brownell Ss'Stanard's- CJItNEi: PIRST AND BR.-ATLBIV SLS Deli"ious dticd beef at Brownell & Stlllitld's. Alan v Is On AND- The Spring Poet Is J- ' t s: fl - 0 . I, This is tht ship that's' built aright, That has en p-oiriiday and night Bringing goods from everv climt Bought tor cash in the nick of time To j JV.'ise the ners at Wallace, Thompson This is tlx; train with its precious freight That met the ship at5the dock yard gate And cnn'ied the goods with iightiiiiiy speed 1 ill the thought it would jump the track, indeed, To pleas- the huyersJatijWallacp. Thompson fc Go's. "i i- , li ;!, :is firiii :is a ick, Tti t ! U ill knolls fVnm llie Si:ipirt it).:k, A i -t ! ;i: lty a cuvi'ul liaDtl .-.liti s id t.ur vn f lie :MV yj ,i i i lu Hie plt'SS Ol lllodeni liun w it ii ucli speed the i TK.,r v,lV.w. tlw.A . . i i"' me in And telU ot what has been Jo pfcasef the buyers at Wallace, Thompson feCo' WHOLESALE AOT RETAIL 0E0CEES, FLINN BLOCK, tie mm iM:tf Linn, is at Walla v, Thompson & Cs j?" " . lliake. after shake "a 'uu ana sr:iti done ofil.it - . w AlBANY; OREGON j
