Morning daily herald., April 26, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

iii f
HPS MORNING HEBALB; FRIDAY, APBIL, 26. 1889.
panting atlvj gerad
O. V . . K. TIMK TABLE.
NOKTH BOUND.
. eprtsrrives.
;... e.r.
Eugene ex
rieischt
ti;45ainl amirorU'd lOUMm
11:15 am
:10.
" 45 pro
SOUTH BOUND.
Arrives' Departal Arrives
OUafexp
Kiureno ex
Freight
7:45pm I 5pm
l2;'Jopmil2.40pm
1.30pm
Ashland 9.00am
Eugene 2.40pm
Eugene 6.00pm
No Freight received fortsouthydwr 11.m.
th name day.
OREGON PACIFIC TIMK TABLE.
Arrives Departs
Paweneer. .... ll.15wnU.00 p m
Freight 1 6.25pml6.50a
JOTTINGS ABOl'T TOWN.
Grismer-Daviesto-niglit.
A couple of Italians and a trick
biar are doing the city.
Friends from Monmouth are vis
iting at the home of Mr. Under
wood. Mrs. Maple has sold her resi
dence property on ixth street to
Mr. Turner.
There are six real estate firms
in town and all are doing a pros
perous business.
The interest in the protracted
meet in; at the Christian church
continues good Services at 7:30
every evening.
The rite of baptism was confer
red last evening upon two candi
dates for membership into the
Christian church.
Mr. E. O. Goff has purchased
lot on Fourth street of Mr. Moyer
and at an early date will commence
the erection of a residence.
While moving an old fire trap on
Ferry street yesterday Doc Conn
sprained his arm and for a few
days will carry it in a sling.
Messrs. Shultz & Henderson sold
a farm yesterday to a couple of
yeunz Germans who arrived here
bat a few days ago from the East,
, Farmers intending to purchase
binding twine will do well to call
upon Knapp Burrell & Co. at this
city before purchasing elsewhere
I The Grismer-Davies Company
this evening in "The World
Against Her" will be one of the
best performances ever given in
the city. Do not miss it.
The old porch at the Exchange
hotel was torn down yesterday and
will not be rebtmt until the quss
tionof grading Washington street
has been definitely settled.
Mrs. Garretson, whe formerly
resided here but moved to Spokane
Falls, has sent word that she de
sires her residence on Fourth street
and will soon remove agaia to this
city.
Mrs. Murray has purchased the
building n the property to be
used for the erection ot tne ice
works and . will move it on to her
lot adjoining and have it luted up
ijra residence.
City Surveyor Barr was survey
ing Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
streets yesterday preparatory to
. making a report to the city council
as t the feasibility of sewer con
etruction in that locality.
I The old China rookery near the
corner of Second and W ashington
streets lias been torn down and in
its stead is rapidly going up a neat
residence building, which when
completed will be occupied by
Oscar Dannals.
As an illustration of the advance
in the price of projerty it might be
noted that the property now occu
pied by Mrs. Cheadle sold two
years ago for $1600. This week
the present owner. Mrs. Cheadle,
refused $8500 for it.
Joseph Webber announces to the
public great reduction iu prices at
his stand. Shaving is 15 cents or
eight tickets for one dollar, all
other work at equally reduced
reduced rates. Joe has been here
since the days of '49, and reduces
his rates to keep up with the pro
cession. PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Maud Van Horn is visit
in in Portlrdd.
Mr. Frank Miller went to Eu
gene yesterday.
W. E. Turrell and family
will
leave for Tacoma to-day.
Capt. H. E. Hayes, master of
the State Grange, and Hon. T. J.
Apperson passed through the city
yesterday on their way toCorvallis
to attend the meeting of the Board
of Regents of the Agricultural col- j
lege. i
The Street Railway.
The bonds of W. E. Kelley, who
was recently awarded the contract
for constructing the first mile of
the Albany street railway, were ap
proved at a meeting of the direct
ore held yesterday. The work, Mr.
Kelley states, will be commenced
as soon as material can be received,
and cars will be running by July
1st.
Chinese Pheasant Shipped.
Watt Monteith shipped yester
day to the Golden Gate Park in
San Francisco a pair of handsome
Chinese phsasants. In view of the
hatred of Californians for Chinese,
this legend was written upon the
box ! "We are naturalized. I eed
us well or the Oregon newspapers
will burn yeu up."
Will Be Absent.
Dr. G. W. Gray will start to-day
on the noon train for Waitsburg,
W.T., taking with him Ins son,
Londa B. Gray, and will be gone
several davs. He goes with the
hope of benefitting his son's
health.
List your lands and city property
for sale at the Willamette Valley
Land Agency's office in the t.
Charles hotel block. Schultz &
Henderson.
DEATH OF A FI0HEE&.
Oae oi Linn
County's
- Citueni.
Host Honorable
The following dispatch was re
ceived at this office yeBterday :
East Portland, April 25. D.
P. Porter, of Shedd, died here at
9 p. m. D. W. Howabd.
Mr. Porter was one of the most
highly respected citizens of Linn
county, and the owner of one of the
finest farms adjoining the village
of Shedd. He was born in Ohio
in 1827. In 1851 he emigrated to
Iowa, and started for Oregon in
1852, with ox team traveling out
fit. School teaching near Salem
occupied his first winter in the
state, following up the profession
afterwards in this county, living
on his farm at Shedd, which was
his donation land claim. In 1857
lie married Miss Parthena Haley,
daughter of Judge S. D. Haley.
Nine children have been born to
them, eight of whom are living.
He was one of the most active
temperance workers in Oregon, in
cluding even the use of tobacco in
his denunciatory warfare. He was
serving as United States grand jury
man ia Portland and Mrs. Porter
was with him at the time of his
death. No particulars are heard,
but it was known that he was not
well before he went to Portland.
Regimental Order.
General orders are this day is
sued from the headquarters of the
Second Regiment, O. N. (i., at
Salem, Colonel T. C. Smith com
manding, George Burnett, first
lieutenant and adjutant. By these
orders the Second regiment infan
try, including staff and band, is
ordered to proceed to Portland, to
take part in the celebration on the
30th inst. of the centennial anni
versary of the inauguration of
George Washington as first presi
dent of the United States Com
panies A, B, C, F and I, and the
regimental band will take the train
on the 30th inst. on the east side
division of the O. & C, so as to ar
rive in Portland at 10:45 a. m.
They will report to the colonel
coraanding on the arrival of the
train at Salem. Company E will
take the afternoon train of the 29th
inst., on the west side division, and
proceed direct to Portland. Salem
Journal.
Obituary.
At the residence of his son, W.
11. McDaniel, in HarriBburg, on
the 17th of April, 1889, John Mc
Daniel passed away, the immedi
ate trouble being congestion of the
lungs. He was born in Tennessee
August 1, 1816, and was an old
resident of Oregon, and wide and
favorably known. A number of
children, among then being Mrs.
J. B. McCoy, W. K., Minnie.John.
Jean and Bertie McDaniels, and a
large number of relatives mourn
his loss. Full of years he has
passed on to that bourne whence
we are all traveling.
Farm for Sale.
Persons looking for a fine bargain
in a farm should call upon me on
the premises, 3 4 miles northwest
of Albany on the odier side of the
river. There are two hundred
acres in the piece, nearly all under
cultivation, all number one land;
good new hou.se and large barn,
teneing in good shape, living water
in the pasture the year round, good
well at the barn and also one at the !
house, both fully fitted with
pumps. For particulars inquire of
me on the premises.
A. Snell.
A Special Train.
To accommodate those wishing
to visit Portland to attend the cen
tennial celebration on April 30ih a
special train will be run on April
30th, leaving Eugene at 4 a. M.and
keeping 15 minute ahead of the
schedule time of the overland
train. Excursion tickets will be on
sale from April 29th to 30th. These
tickets will be good to return until
May 2 1. These tickets will not be
good on the north liound California
express trains.
Chinese Pheasant's Kggn.
A gentleman while out walking
the other evening discovered inside
the city limits a China pheasant's
nest, containing ten eggs. As it
was necessary to destroy the nest
for garden improvements the eggs
were carefully packed and sent to
a friend at Ashland. Should they
be hatched and no accident befall
the young birds it will only be a
few years until Southern Oregon
will be filled with the finest game
bird ever shot at.
A boot a Paper Mill. j
Mr. Brown, one of the proprie
tors of the San Jose paper mills, is
in the city looking at the Santiam
canal with a view of establishing a
paper mill here. He went yester
day in company with John Craw
ford on a tour of inspection along
the canal as far as the Santiam
river. It is not improbable that
Albany will be supplied with a big
paper mill in the near future.
China Town.
As soon as the old building now
moving off First street reaches its
final destination at the corner of
Lyon and Second streets that por
tion of the city will be China town,
as nearly all the China houses will
be located in tnat immediate vi
cinity.
Another Urick.
Judge Strahan announces that as
soon as work is commenced on the
new $75,030 brick hotel on First
street he will commence the erec
tion of a brick building on his prop
erty directly opposite.
Ice Work ;
Workmen commenced yesterday
removing the old buildings on the
lot to be used for the erection of
the ice works. Work will begin on
the buildings at once and by June
1st the company will be furnishing
residents of the city with ice at the
rate of ten tons per day if its necessary.
BIBD'S EYE VIEW OF ALBABT.
An Artist Sow Here Engaged in This Work
Soma Fioe Views Forthcoming.
In a Bhort time the Daily Herald
will issue a supplement a fine
bird's eye view of Albany and sur
rounding country, together with
views 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. W. Pierce, a
well known artist of San Francisco,
is now in the city and commenced
yesterday upon the work sketching
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 sup
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 orchards, roads, railroad
lines, etc. Names of all the streets
will ppear on the view. Descrip
tive matter of Albany will be
printed in connection with the
view, and all the principal points
, and buildings will be indexed. To
raise the full amount of money ne
cessary for the success of this
enterprise, the Elliott Publishing
Company will make and sell
margin views abound the central
view of the city ; and every busi
ness man and owner of a fine
building or private residence,
should have his property repre
sented and thereby assist in an
enterprise that will certainly prove
a benefit to the cit3
"F" Company Will Attend.
Company "F," O. N. G., of this
city, has accepted an invitation to
attend the celebration at Portland
next Tuesday, and on the morning
train of that day they will take
their departure for the metropolis.
The company has about sixty
members, all neatly uniformed,
and they will add much to the ap
pearance of the procession.
Salmon In the Santiain.
T ... a
news irem tne uppe santiam is
to the effect that good sized sal
mon are plentiful as far up as Fox
Valley since the rise of the river.
Oae day this week I. W. Gardi
ner, who lives above Mehama,
speared a big fellow that measured
ver three feet long. They are not
the regular Chinook, but are said
to be a fine fish just the same.
Returned.
Hon. T. J. Black, of Halsey, has
just returned from a visit to his
old home at Gooderick, Canada.
Mr. Black says that this is the first
time in twenty vears that he has
seen his old home in Canada, and
reports having had a most enjoya
ble visit and pleasant trip, but
like all true Western men, he
loves the hills and valleys of his
Oregon home the best of all.
New Firm.
Mr. C. E. Hawkins, a recent ar
rival from Arkansas, and F. Far-
rell have formed a partnership and
purchased the entire interest of the
Albany rurmture House. They
will add furniture of the latest
styles and continue business at the
old srand nea" the corner of First
and Ferrv streets.
Another Store.
Yesterday D. B. Monteith rented
his store building on First street
formerly occupied by S. E. Young
to Mr. Charles Goodman, of Port
land, who will open it May 1st
with a full assortment of first and
second hand goods. Every room
in this brick block is now occupied
by thriving business firms. '
Dressed Chickens.
We will have a fine lot of fat
dressed chickens for your Sunday
dinner. Call early and leave your
orders. Also a nice fresh lot of
radishes, lettuce, green onions,
asparagus, cauliflower and an end
less variety of good things the best
the market affords. Willamette
Packing Co.'s store.
Oregon Against the World.
The finest cauliflower ever seen
in Albany was received yesterday
by the Wi'lamette Packing Com
pany, one of them weighing 21
pounu8.
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held on next Mon
day evening at tneir hall. An in
teresting programme is being ar
ranged and will be published as
soon as completed. The ladies
extend a cordial invitation to the
public generally to attend the
meeting and see what the organiza
tion is doing.
KOUril 4LB.4XT.
A most desirable and beautiful
location for suburban residences,
owing to its natural advantages and
nearness to the center of business.
compare uie Bize, 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 & liedfield,
agents. First door south of post
office. WAITED.
At the Willamette Vallev hand
Agency's office in the St. Charles
hotel block, Albai.y, Oregon, a
large list of lands and farms for
sale ; also city property.
Schultz iz Hekdeksox.
Willi the spring comes taidening
?nd seeding. All kinds of tools are
needed by gardeners will be found at
Smith & Washbume's,
LOOK HEBE.
A few of the best bargains in city
property, which can be bought to
dav: 2 lots in Hackleman's
addition, $725.
Second
6 lots in block No. 41,
on Elm
ana bixtn street, $1400.
8 lots in Hackleman's Third ad
dition, $1800.
2 lots, with six room house, in
block No. 4, $1600.
2 lots, with eight-room house
and good barn on 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
buildings, 133 bearing fruit trees,
mile from postoffice, $5500.
10 acres on fair ground road, 1J
mile from the postoffice, $1000.
Willamette Valley Land Agency,
Schultz & Henderson, office in St.
Charles Ho el block, Albany, Ore
gon. Grismer-Davies To-Night.
Concerning the Grismer-Davies
company, which Vill appear at the
opera house in this city this (Fri
day )evening in"The World Against
Her," the New York Evening Sun
6a vb: The first 'production ' of
"The World Against Her,"a melo
drama of English life, by Frank
Harvey, was made on the city
stage last night 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
i . . . .
every ciimax is ingeniously con
trived and thoroughly effective.
Twenty-Seven Children.
"Yes," the old man said to the
reporter, his breast heaving with
pride and his eyes sparkling with
joy, as he pointed to his young
army of seventeen boys and ten
girls, "those are all mine. But I'll
tell you what, stranger, it was
hard rustling in Kansas for a Hy
ing, when the corn was planted
and you could see the grass
hoppers sit down and wait
for it to sprout, but since we cot
here we live like princes, it's the
finest country in the world. Every
thing is so cheap, especially where
I buy at the Willamette Packing
Company's store. They have the
best goods and undersell any
house in the city.
Excursion Declared Oil'.
rrI. .
iiie excursion arranged lor a
trip over the eastward extension of
the Oregon Pacific railroad on
Friday by the I. O. O. F. lodge of
this city, has been declared oil' on
account of the threatening weather.
Those who have purchased tickets
will have their money refunded by
calling upon the ticket sellers of
whom they purchased the same.
This Week Only.
Fine mixed and plain pickles,
only $1 a keg. Having sold out
all those choice table peaches, we
now offer you these fine pickles re
markably cheap. WallaceThomp
son & Co.
For your tine imported isd Ke
West cigars, so to M. Baumgart
cigar store, one door east of Black
man's drug store
Artisis' material at Mrs. Hrnian's.
KKiKi- m:.Tix.
First-class work done at Win
Mack's barber shop. Shaving 15
cents.
Just received at If. Kwert's, a
nice assortment of gold-headed
canes.
Fob lame back, sidk or chest use
Sbiloh's Porus Plaster. Price, 35 cents.
Foshay & Mason.
Call on K, M Robertson for cheat
timothy and oat hay, baled, and will
be sola in quantities to suit.
No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinas of
fresh canned goods at a very low
figure at Qonrad Meyer's.
It is no gaod to look at the ther
mometei this rear to judge of winter.
The only thine to guide vou is
Brownell & Stanard's prices, which
are always down to zero.
Lovers of good cheese 6hould call
on Conn Bros. They have just re
ceived a lot of full cream, fresh and
sweet.
Fahrney's celebrated bleod cleanser
at Brownell & Stanard and at Deyoe
& Robson's. P. J. Baltimore general
agent.
Mexican Cactus Bitters is the best
remedy in the world for liver and kid
ney diseases, indigestion, etc. For sale
at M Banmgart'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.
Fortmiller Irving have jnst
opened a beautiful line of oak and
gold mouldings from pictures, steel
engravings, etc. Call and see them.
Highest market price paid for
five thousand pounds of bleached
dried apples by G. W. Fimpson,
Albany, Oregon.
I have just 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.
LIST OF PRESENTS
TO BE GIVEN AWAY WITH THE
first 100,000 BOXES Of
LE KOI DES SAVON,
The Kioo of Soaps,
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 spoons.
25 sets extra heavy plated table
forks.
25 sets extra heavy plated table
spoons.
100 dozen extra heavy plated
tea spoons.
100 dozen ladies' fine fans.or cel
luloid toilet sets.
100 celluloid 9 inch carver Bets.
100 subscriptions to Scribner's
Magazine.
100 subscriptions to New Fashion
Book.
200 stamping outfits, complete.
1000 lightning can openers, for i
square or round cans. j
10,000 King cook books. j
11,950 elegant gifts.
88,050 packages of toilet Boaps.
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 bo helpful an article that
hereafter it will be found almost
indispensable in the household
economy.
OIL PAINTING.
Park!
Havinc opened a studio in Flinn's
block win give instructions iu land-
scape oil painting. Those interested
scape oil painting. Those
in ine oil paintings are invited to call
at ner 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.
BAKING
PO WDER.
Put up expreasL for Julius QGrad
"wohl and sold at his Golden
Kule Bazaar in
ONE
POUND
AT
CANS'
25jCENTS PEU CAN
XGuaranteed to be first-clas-s
in every Kespect.
JULIUS GRADWOIIL
Contractor and Kultdrr
fllllK UNDERSIGNED HAVING LOCATK!'
i in Albany nolicits tatrouatre from city
ami country. " Will contract to Ititild bridjrCH.
barns, and all manner of dwelling huusfti.
including Ouecii Anne. Kastlake and Kliea
bethian stvlet of buildingi. Will furnih
llans and sptcilicationg free of charge. Satis
faction guaranteed W. V. CASSEL.
r
A K B.N VP BY TUB CITY NAR.HIUL WITHIN TIIK
uoriKnitc lraits of the i-itv ot Albanv. a
Kin! txirrel horse, both hind feet white, h iv
saddle marks). The owner can have the
sime by eallinu at Jno. Shmecr'g livery
Htable and paying charged.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mi
able l)v that t-trruuc cough.
cure is the remedy fir you. Foshay
Mason.
4'ontractvr and Kuildrr.
DC. SHELL WILL FURNISH PLANS,
pe'iiftcatioii and detail for all kinds of
building and architecture. All worUironipt
Iv done and guarnnteed to be first-cl iss. Ks
timates furnished on bhort nctire fori brick
bui!din?4, residences, public buiidin!,
bridges, etc.
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
Brownell &
Their husbands don't look that way,
because there are no extravagant
Kaf.ffi ehelomake
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 tc mple of economy
is at
Brownell & Stanard's-
COKXBR FIRST AMD BROATiLBfV gLS
Delirious dried beef at Brownell A
Stanard's.
Miss
Minnie
1
111
jm id warn?
WHY DOES
THE MAN LOOK SAD!
i
Stanard
Albanv Is On
Spring
V
This is the ship that's built aright,
That has been going day and night
Bringing goods from everv clime
Bought lor cash in the nick of time
To please the tinkers at Wallact, T hompson
j This is the frrain with its
m. .
- 1 ' ' I A. .2 it I . I I
Aiiat met me snip aitne hock yara gate
And carried the goods with lightning speed
Till the thought it would jump the track, indeed,
To pleas thrj buyrsatj Wallace, Thompson fc (Vs.
y . JlSpl I '
This is
Th.-.t h..!t
tlit? store, as firm
t lit-
goods from
All spread out by a careful
Mids' 'fibril's of our own
Ic.l-f tlH'
buyers at Wall aw, Thompson & CVs
wife nT
is the press of modem
nun. witn sucii speed me iaiiers snake,
Jhat spreads the news' in town and state
And tells ot what has been done of flate
Jo please the buyers at Wallace, Thompson tfcJJCo'a.
WHOLESALE AND
FLINN BLOCK,
tie Boo
AND-
Is
precious freight
as a rock,
thet s2aprrt nock,
hand
leaf land,
make.
RETAIL GE0CEES,
Poet
iiw
ALBANY OREGOW
T
mm