Morning daily herald., April 24, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

THE MOKNTNX HEBALB; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1889.
j
O. A C. K. K. Tilt TABLE.
KORTH BOUND.
.epartsjrmea. it
Cala. expr. ;o ami ramTortrdlOlOam
Kueene ex 11:13 ami ' ':amj " 34apm
r"i eiht I ,:luam ' 945pm
SOUTH BOUND.
I
;Arrives, Departs Arrives
lalaicsp 7:45pm 5pm Ashland 9. 00am
i-iurene ex 12;2Upm 12.40pm Eugene 9. 40pm
Freight 1.30pm Ensrene 6.00pm
No Freight received forMUthfter 11,a.ji.
the same day.
OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Arrives Departs
Passenger Ill.15amll.00 p m
Freight 1 5.25pml&50a
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Grismer-Davies Friday evening.
The steamship Willamette Val
ley will pail from Yaquina next
Sunday, April 28.
The first ripe strawberries -jf the
season were to be seen yestprday
at Wallace, Thompson & Com
pany's. Farmers intending to ,urehae
binding twine will do well to call
upon Knapp IJurrell & Co. at this
city before purchasing elsewhere.
John Erkson, the prisoner who
escaped from the jail and tell from
the Oregon Pacific trestle Sunday1
nijht, Slieritr Smallmon states, is
improving and will probably re
cover. Do not fail to hear the Grismer
lavies Company in "The World
Against Her" on Friday evening.
They are a first class company, and
in this great play will give a
thrilling performance.
As soon as the new charter goes
into eifeet a yigorous cow law will
be passed and the bovines will no
longer roam at large. This will
occur next month. Owners of
cows should govern themselves
accordingly.
Those desiring to purchase tick
ets for the I. O. O. F. excursion
over the eastward extension of the
Oregon Pacific railroad should do
so to-day, as only a limited num
ber will be sold, and the sale of
tickets will close this evening.
Dr. D. M. Jones left yesterday
for Lafayette, where he goes to at
tend a meeting of the board of
trustees of the new Eyangelical
college there. He is vice-president
of the board. The meeting is for
the purpose of electing a faculty.
The doctor will return to-day.
E. B. McElroy, state superin
tendent of public instruction, says
that the amended school laws can
not be published before May,for the
reason that several of the amend
ments do not take effect until the
21st and 22d of May, and therefore
will not be in force until that time.
PERSONAL MENTION.
F. M. Miller of Lebanon is in
tie city.
Mrs. Wm. Vance and daughter
are visiting relatives in Salem.
Mr. Lake Dorris has accepted a
position in a Portland wholesale
stove store.
Mrs. Putnam and daughter, of
Oakland, Cal., are visiting the or
mer's sister, Mrs. Fish, in this
city.
I). K. N. P.larkbum of this city
and G. W. Wright, who recently
located in this city from Ileppner,
have formed a law partnership.
The firm will be Blackburn k
Wright. They will make a strong
team.
Coming; Next Friday.
Concerning the Grismer-lhivies
company, which will appear at the
opera house in this city next Fri
day evening in"The World Against
Her,"' the New York Evening Sun
savs : The first production of
"The World Against Her." a melo
drama of Englisn life, by Frank
Harvey, was made on the city
stage last niglit at the People's
theater and the house was packed
to its capacity. Mr. Harvey's play
had considerable success in Eng
land before A. M. Palmer secured
it for this country. It is, beyond a
doubt, destined to become popular
here with the vast multitude of
playgoers who like melodrama.
"The World Against Her" is the
story of a faithful wife's nobility
and fortitude through a series of
domestic calamities, caused pri
marily by the stupidity of a too
busy husband, and incidentally
assisted by the rejected lover of
the good wife. The play is full of
action ; all the incidents are stir
ring and probable ; the language is
vigorous, if simple; some of the
character sketches are vivid, and
every climax is ingeniously con
trived and thoroughly effective.
How Albany 1 Crowing.
In some of the suburbs of this
city the statement that what a
year ago was a wilderness is now a
city of homes is trnlv verified.
The other day Mr. N." H.Allen,
proprietor of the electric light plant
of this city, desired Denver Hack
leman, who furnished the poles a
year ago, from a thick grove on his
father's premises below this city.to
furnish a few hundred more. The
latter thought he would do so, but
on coins: down to look after the job
found that the land had been sold
off as town lots and where the
crave stood a rear ago handsome
residences had been reared, while
manv more are in process of con
Ktmction on all sides. This is not
romance but an actual fact.
laqnlaa Bay.
Fifteen hundred dollars will buy
one hundred feet of water front,
Vint fL'tton Vnll street and the Bay
View limine. Newport. Address
Lock Box 18 Newport, Oregon.
List your lands and city property
for sale at the Willamette alley
Ind Aeencv's office in the bt
Charles hotel block. Schultz &
Henderson.
TOE CITY COUNCIL
Pure Water Must Hereafter Be
Furnished in the City.
KEPOKT OF THE COMMITTEE.
The Coanoil EeseWe to Step All Work on
8tits and Public Wajs, Fending the
Injunction 8tit.
Regular meeting of the city coun
cil was held last evening, all offi
cers and members being present.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were n ad and approved.
The following report of the com
mittee on health and police was
adopted :
To the Honorable Mayor and
Members of the City Council :
We your cammitttee to whom
was referred the matter of the
water furnished the city by the
water company, beg leave to re
port that we have made a careful
examination of the matter, and
find that a portion of the water is
taken directly from the Calapooia
river, a short distance below the
discharge pipe of the Calapooia
street eewer, and a portion taken
directly from the Vine streetcanal,
and below a number of kitchen and
sink drains, and would recommend
that the owners of the water com
pany be required to see that ordi
nance No 143 is enforced, in regard
to the euppiy taken from the Vine
street caual, and also recommend
that the committee on health and
police be instructed to confer
with the owners of the
water company to make some
suitable arrangement that when
the new pumps are placed in posi
tion a supply of fresh water can
be furnished through terra cotta,
cement, or other suitable pipes,
from the Albany and Santiam canal,
to be taken from above the city, or
from the Willamette river.
B. F. Tablek,
Julius Gradwohl,
C. G. Bukkiiart,
Com. on Health and Police.
The report of the committee on
streets and public property recom
mending that the owners of the
Santiam final be required to re
pair the same on certain streets
was adopted.
Various minor street improve
ments were ordered made.
The report of the committee on
fire and water on the petition of
Will Bros, to store 100 pounds of
powder recommending that the
same be not granted was adopted.
The committee on streets recom
mended that the property owners
on the west side of Lyon street
should fill and grade the same ad
joining the flume of the Santiam
canal, but that in view of the suit
naw pending against the city no
action be taken until the suit is
decided. The repart was adopted.
The city surveyor was instructed
to report at the next meeting the
most feasible plan for .sewer con
nection in the first ward.
A petition to declare the barn of
Mrs. K. Saltmarsh on h irst Btreet
a public nuisance was reierreu to
the committee on health and police.
Ordinance bill No. 102 to amend
section 1 of the ordinance regulat
ing the manner of construction of
s'llewalks so as to define the width j
of the fame was read first time,
and by unanimous consent was
read second time by titlr. The bill
was then laid over until the next
regular meeting.
An ordinance bill for the protec
tion of fire hohe, and to prevent the :
obstruction of streets during a lire,
was likewise read first and second
time and was laid over.
The following resolution, intro
duced by Councilman Tabler, was
passed :
Resolved. That the street com
missioner be ordered to suspend ali
work on the streets and public
ways of the city for mi indefinite
period, except in case of work al
ready began and unfinished or :n
case of an emergency, and then
under the instruction of the com
mittee on streets and public prop
erty. An invitation from the Minis
terial Association of this city to the
city council to attend the Wash
ington centennial anniversary ex
ercises at the opera house on April
30 was accepted.
The contracts for the building of
the Broadalbin sewer was awarded
to W. A. McClain at 82 per foot,
and the contract for building the
sewer across Broadalbin street to
the same contractor at 50 cents per
foot, the same to be completed
within 30 days.
The city recorder reported ver
bally that the assessment roll now
foots up about $1,140,000, being
over $100,000 in excess of the
assessment of last year. The roll
will be completed by the nezt
meeting.
RILI.S ALLOWED.
John Jones, salary $
70 00
70 00
Win, Miller, salary
r . M. Yvestfall, gravel
G 12
21 80
84 00
105 40
9 50
2 00
ti 50
5G 50
29 20
25 25
Cost bills
John Hoffman, etreet work
1 . W. Spink, lumber
Burkhart & Royce, printing
M. Deyoe, hauling
K E.Allen, drayage
J. N. Hoffman, street work
N.J. Hen ton, fees
J. C. Myers
Albany Engine Co
I. F. Hadley, street, work. .
SOIir II A MIA Y.
10 00
15 00
A most desirable and beautiful
location for suburban residences,
owing to its natural advantages and
nearness to the center ot business
Compare the size, location, view
and access to and from these lots
and you will be convinced of their
merits. Call early and secure a
home before the advance in price.
Apply to Tweedale & Redfield,
agents. First door south of post
office. Uc Fabrney'a panacea.
THE 8TEEET BAILWAY.
A Contract lor the First Mils Let to W. .
lelley tor $4200.
The board of directors of the
Albany Street Railway Company
met in the office of ft leFirst Nation
al hank VPHtprdav tn ntwn hids for
j j vv v,v -
the construction of the first mile of
the line, extending on First street
from Washington to Lyon street,
thence south on Lvon street to the
Southern Pacific depot.
The contract for furnishing all
material and constructing the road
was let to W. E. Kelley, who was
ikn l...t u:j.i ir 1 i
" luncoi. uiuuer, 1118 DIU MSing
$4200. The bid of Messrs O'Coh
ner, Barr & Harrington was $4700.
There were two other bidders for
furnishing a portion of the material,
J. W. Brown and J. E. Brown. G.
V. Stephens also bid on the labor.
The board of directors will meet
ta-morrow evening to approve the
bonds af the contractor, and to
arrange for the commencement of
work.
Tha rails will be of 25 pound
iron, suitable for either a horse or
motor line, and the raad bed will
be made as heavy as the lines in
Portland, being modeled from
them, while the cars will be of
large size and of latest and most
approved make.
The company will furnish it own
rolling stock, the contract let being
to furnish all material for the road
and complete the track ready for
the cars. The road will be in
ojieration by July 1st.
STATE DISPATCHES.
Qovf raoflPeonoyer . jmmntc : th9 Sentea- s
t f Several prisoners.
Special to the Herald.)
Salem, April 23. Governor Pen
noyer to-day commuted the sen
tences of the following prisoners :
Milton Eddy, sent from Baker
county Oct. 8, 18S8, for two yeirs
for larceny of a horse ; commuta
tion upon the recommendation of
the district attorney. Louis Rib
zinski, sent from Multnomah coun
ty Jan. 24, 18S0, one year for for
gery; on lecommendation of the
district attorney. Louis A. Stef
fins, sent from Crook county Nov.
G, 1887, for five years for "horse
stealing ; grave doubts as to his
guilt and affidavits being produced
establishing an alibi. Charle3
Bassett, sent from Jackson county
Dec. 4th, '884, for eight years for
robbery ; pardoned on the recom
mendation of the jury by whom he
was tried.
KallKoad Talk.
A well informed gentleman tells
the Salem Statesman that R.
Keohler, manager of the lines of
the Southern Pacific in Oregon, has
sent word to the agent of the road
at Turner that he w ill visit that
point so soon as the roads are
good, and drive out to Meharaa.
The Statesman infers from this that
the Southern Pacific people have
in mind a branch to Mehama and
perhaps to Mill City , for a"feeder."
Columbia Wheels.
Yesterday Sherman Thompson
bought of J. P. Hail, the Columbia
agent, a new o3-inch Columbia
light roadster bicycle. This makes
six Columbias that Mr. Hail has
ordered this spring, and shows the
popularity the Columbia hicvrles
are attaining here.
I.OUK IlKIU.
A few of the best bargains in city
property, which can be bought to
day :
2 lots in Hacklemaivs Second
addition, $72-3.
G lots in block No. 41, on Elm
and Sixth street, $1400.
8 lots in Hackleman's Third ad
dition, $1800.
2 lots, with six room house, in
block No. 4, $1G00.
2 lots, with eight-room house
and good bain ou Baker street,
$2400.
2 lots, with six-room house
on Jackson street, $2000.
10 acres, with six-room house
(hard finish) good barn, good out
bui'dings, 133 bearing fruit tree?,
?4 mile from postoffice, $5500.
10 acres on fair ground road,
mile from the postoffice, $1000.
Willamette Valley Land Agency,
Schultz & Henderson, office in St.
Charles Ho el block, Albany, Ore
gon. Last.Night'g Tlay.
The Royce & Lansing Musical
Comedy Company appeared at the
opera house last evening to a
crowded house. These old favor
ites were reinforced bv the addi
tion of Mrs. E. Owen Flint and lit
tle Maud Flint, all artists in their
profession. The company was
even better than when here a vear
ago, and the members were re
peatedly encored from the
opening concert prologue to
the closinz act. in the
modern and laughable medlev,
"The Scrap Book." Mr. Royce "is
one of the funniest, brightest and
most clever comedians on the stage
ana witn his excellent company
giyes a clean and entertaining
program ma. The S wiss bell ring
ing and other musical specialties
were Keenly enioved. rrom here
the company goes to Corvallis,
wnere they will doubtless play to a
large audiecca which they deserve
i'.RIF.K MFATIO.
First-class work donn at Win
Mack's barbershop. Sha'ving 15
cents.
Just received at II. Ewert'a, a
nice assortment of gold-headed
canes.
FCK LAME BACK, SIDE OK CHEST USE
Sliiloh's Porus Plaster. Price, A cents.
Fosuay A: Mason.
('all on K. Jl Kobti t-on for cheat,
timothy and oat hay, billed, and will
be sold in quantities to suit.
No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds of
freeh canned jroodi at a very low
figure at Conrad Meyer's.
It is no iraod to look at the thcr
inonietei this ycar to judge or winter.
The only thing to guide you is
ttrownell & Stauard's price. " which
are always down ta zero.
ALBANY'S -6R0WTB.ILIST OF PRESENTS
Important Advantages Which
Cannot Be Overlooked
A W'OIII) TO NEW COMEItS.
The New Woolen Mills-Street Car Lines
The Kich Country Tributary
to the City-
Those of are Eastern neighbor
who have come West, and are
looking for a location can find no
bitter place to engage in any of the
varied pursuits or business "avoca
tions, which in a growing country
like Oregon always offer liberal
returns for labor and capital in
vested, than in Albany and vicinity.
The wide agricultural section, in
the heart of the Willamette Valley,
when taken together with the
public spirit of the citizens here,
and unsurpassed water power, and
the rich and extensive country
tributary to the city, are factors
which cannot remain improductive
of grand results, as is every day
being exhibited in the steadtly
increasing trade of the city, and
the establishment of new and
important manufactores and other
public enterprises.
Concerning the present outlook
of the city, it is even to the most
skeptical certainly promising.
Arrangements have been made by
the citizens of Albany to have the
woolen mills now at Brownsville
removed to this city. For this
purpose, Albany business men
have subscribed the sum of $25,
000,000. which will be used to
double the capacity of the mill and
the work is now under way. No
better location for a woolen irill
can be found in the Willamette
Valley than Albany, which posses
ses shipping facilities unsurpassed,
by both rail and water, and is sur
rounded by a splendid farming
countrj, from which come some of
the linest fleeces produced on the
Pacific coast. It is very essential
that a manufactory of this nature
should have superior means for
reaching market with its product,
and this is ore of the chief reasons
why the proprietors of this estab
lishment are making this change
in their location, and because of
this, feel justified in so largely in
creasing the capacity of the mill.
A company of wealthy citizens
lias been organized to provide the
city with a street railway system,
and one mile of road will be com
pleted by July 1st. Ice works are
being erected, the mines in the
eastern part of the county are being
developed, and altogether a prom
ising hem is onered tor every avo
cation. The capitalist, the manu
facturer, the farmer, the attisan.
the mechanic, the miner, all cn
hnd opportunities for engaging in
business, with the assurance of
profitable returns on time and
money expended.
The car shoos of the Oregon Pa
cific railroad company are soon to !
be located here, and on the com
pletion of this road to an eastern
connection with a transcontinental
route, Albany will be the en-J of
the most important division of the
road, and will within the next
year command a large share of the
trad; from the rich grain, wool and
stock raising sections of Eastern j
Oregon, at the same tune being the
junction of this road and the great
Southern Pacific line. Work has
been commenced on a large amount
of building, including several line
bricks, and the site for a big brick
hotel has bcn purchased.
Coupled w ah tins general spirit :
of improvement is exhibited a
marked activity in real estate, and j
a steady growing tendency on the j
part of "the business men to reach i
out after a wholesale and jobb ng
trade and to embark m business on j
a broader and more metropolitan i
scale. The present season is
marked with more confidence in
business enterprises than has been
exhibited in the city for many
yean, and before the year ends
the impetus to business, new enter
prises and new buildings, which
are aheady under way, will beevia
dence that the citizens of Albany
were not mistaken when they
directed their efforts toward mak
ing this a business center by en
couraging railroads and inviting
manufacturing.
These facts, it is gratiflying to
note, arc not overlaoked by the
shrewd newcomer in search of a
location, but the advantages oi this
portion of Oregon are only begin
ning to be realized. The number
of people who will in the successive
seasons build themselves homes,
and locate here to engage in busi
nessfarming, fruit culture, manu
facturing, and other renumerative
occupations, will verify the asser
tion that fortunate are those who
secure property and a location here
before the great rush to this state
advances property values to double
and quadruple their present prices.
WASTEI.
At the Willamette Valley Land
Agency's office in the St. Charles
hotel block, Albany, Oregon, a
large list of lands and farms for
sale; also city property.
SciU'LTZ ic Hevdekson.
I have just received over 2000
vardsof 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.
Ginghams.
TO BE GIVEN AWAY WITH THE
first 100,000 BOXES Of
LE ROI DES SAVON,
The King of Soaps.
FOR SALE AT FAKKER 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 sil vet
tea spoons.
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 Scribner's
Magazine.
100 subscriptions to 2ew 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
hereafter it will be found almost
indispensable in the household
economy.
OIL PAINTING.
ie Park
Having opeued a studio in Flinn's
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.
UN III
BAKING
Put up express! v for Julius B Grad I
Jwohl and sold at his Golden !
Rule Bazaar in !
ONE POUND CANS
. AT
25JCENTS PER CAN
MSP Guaranteed to be first-class
in every Respect.
JULIUS GRADWOHL
Com i actor a art liallder.
f IlilK UXOKRSIGNED HAVING LOCATKO
X in Albany Holicits jiatronaee from city
ami country. Will contract to build bridgea,
luiriiH. and all manner of dwelling houses,
in:liiiiii) Oueen Anne, Eatlake and Eliza
hcthian Htiic4 of Imildin-i. Will furnitih
plans and spicifitMtiim free of cliarg-cg. Satis
faction guaranteed W. CASSEli.
, iIakkx rr HY tiik crrr mak.xihi. within tiik
J. certiorate limits of the city ot Albany, a
miiaII sorrel horse, liotti hind feet white, has
saddle marks. The owner can have the
sinie by eillini; at Jno. Sjluneer's livery
stable and paying charges.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made misek
utile liy that tirrible cough. Shiloh's
cure is the remedy fur you. Fashay A;
Miison.
nlrartr an. I linlldrr.
DC. SIIRM, WILt, FURNISH PLANS,
sjie rilliutioiis and detail for a'l kinds of
huildiii j and architecture. All work- rompt
Iv done and ifir.irinteed to be firs; . la; s. Es
timates furnished on hort nctioe forj brick
bu.ldin, residence"', public bui ding',
bridtres, etc.
i!
WHY DOES
rr
Because he knows that his dear wife is
just commencing to work him for
something you know how it is
yourself but when
LAIDIESTFADE
WITH
BrowneU fi Staoard
Their husbands don't look that way,
because there are no extravagant
prices on their goods. Everything
is good; everythink is cheap; make
Home happy, make
YOURJHUSBAND SMILE
By trading at the economical store
where the rule of good goods and
low prices knows no exception.
Don't forget that U mple of economy
is at
Brovmell & Stanard's-
CDRN'ER FIRST AND BRAHLBIW SLS
Delicious dried beef at Brownell A
Sttinard'.
Miss
Minn
Albanv Is On
-
The Spring
This is the ship that's built aright,
That has been going day and night
Bringing goods from everv clime
Bought tor cash in the nick of time
To please the luners at Wall act, Thompson
3B r
This is the train with its precious freight
That met the ship atthe dockyard g.ite
And carried the oods with lightninq speed
Till the thought it would jump the track, indeed,
To please the buyersJatWallace, Thompson & Cos.
y
This i ill;- store, &s firm as a rock,
Th-it holds rlu goods from the seaport dok.
Ail spread out ly a careful hand
jlils 'jibrics of our own dear land,
To iYa tin buyers at Wallace, Thompson fc CVs
Av KWT J
This is the press of modern make,
Kun with .such speed the i afters shake.
That spreads the news in town and state
And tells ot what has been done of flate
To please the buyers at Wallace, Thompson fcjCo'.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GR0CEBS,
FLINX BLOCK,
tie
oom
AND -
Poet Is
am
J I
ALBANY OREGON
if
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