Morning daily herald., April 27, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING H3SRAXD: SATURDAY, APRIL, 27. 1889.
. A C. U. K. TIJK TABLK.
NORTH BOUND.
.eparts'rrives.
lU. expr.
Eazene ex
fteixht
6:45 aui
11:15 am
Portl'd 10 litem
345pm
" 845pm
SOUTH BOUND.
Arrives! Departs! Arrives
Calafexp
fcujrene ex
Freight
:45mnl 5Dm.Aahbuid9.0Qun
I20pm',12 40pm Eugene 2 40pm
I i.jupin(.wrene o.mrpm
5o Freight received forfsouth.after ll.A.Ju,
the same day.
OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Arrives Departs
raasemrer lU.15amll.00 p m
Freight ' 5.25pml6.50a
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
John Morrison has new potatoes
in his garden in this city large
enough to use.
John A. Crawford expects to put
a full roller process in the Magno
lia flouring mills.
D. C. Holt, of Harrisbnrg, has
purchased of J. A. Beard a half in
terest in his drug store at Lebanon.
F. L. Kenton has just received
a fresh stock of fine candy, includ- j
ing choice hand made creams, j
French mixed, etc. Try sonie
while they are fresh.
F. II. Pfeifl'er has found his soda
business increasing fo fast that he
has been compiled to add new
machinery for the same. He re
ceived yesterday a $250 generator.
The great number of wagons seen
coming out of Knapp Uurrell &
Co.'s agricultural establishment is
conclusive evidence that the Bain
wagon is in the lead of all other
wagons.
John Dieringer has purchased of
W. C. Smith, of Halsey, GO head
of beef cattle. They are all stall
fed and are the finest drove of beef
cattle ever brought to a meat mar
ket in this city.
The post and corps of Lebanon
will give an old camptire entertain
ment at Union Hall on the even
ing of April 30th, the centennial oC
the inauguration George Washing
ton as president of the United
States.
Gu!y M. Towers is again at his
old position as nightwatchman on
the Oregon Pacific line of boats, he
having been for the past four
months attending the Holmes'
business college at Portland. He
is on the N. S. Bentley.
It was incorrectly stated in the
report of the marriage of Mr.Elme
Samuels and Miss Birdie Thomp
son that the ceremony was per
formed by Rev. E. Ii. Prichard.
The bride's father, Rev. E. J.
Thompson, performed the ceremo
ny, assisted by Rev. Mr. Prichard.
Thp passenger trains of the Ore
gon Pacific are now pulled over
and back by a new locomotive
that is new in this service, but not
on the road. It is engine No. 3,
all overhauled and repainted, being
one of the first ever put on the
road. Ed. Ford is at the throttle
and says "she is a daisy."
4 . .
PERSONAL MENTION.
Dr. (J. W. Gray and son left yes
terdav for Waitsburg, W. T., going
for the benefit of the latter's
beilth.
Mr. Fred and George McCoy ar
rived in this city yesterday from
W. T. in response to a telegram
announcing the death of their
father.
.Tame Keirns, the popular and
genial baker employed by Conrad
Meyer, will leave to-day for a three
week's trip to the Sound and to
San Francisco.
CEHTENSI4L SERVICES.
I
Centennial anniversary of the
inauguration of General George
Washington, lirat president of the
United States of America. Pro
gramme of public religious services
to be held .in the opera house,
Albany. Oregon, April 30th, A. I).
1S89. "Commencing at 10:30 a. m :
Prayer Rev. 1. B.Fisher.
Hymn W. D. Humphrey.
Reading of proclamation Rev.
E. N. Condit.
Prayer L. J. Trumbell.
Hymn W. D. Humphrey.
Reading Scripture lessons Rev. !
D. H. Comann. ;
Hymn E. !X. Conditt. j
Prayer L. G. liogers.
Hymn I.E. Fisher.
Prayer D. H. Comann.
Sermon S. G. Irvine, N
Praver E. R. Prichard.
Hymn L. J. Trumbell
Benediction II. P. We
ebb.
Indian Agent Coffey Indicted.
The United States grand jury
has reported a true bill against
B. CofTey, Indian agent at the
Umatilla reservation in Eastern
Oregon, charging him with embez
zlement of government funds. The
indictment charges that on the 29th
of last September the agent had
under his control $300 in cash, of
public money, and on that day he
4-onverted to his own use, by
fraudulent means, the whole
amount. On the 2d of October fol
lowing, he had $100 of public
money in his charge, and appro
priated $10 to his personal benefit.
.November 19 he had $200 in cash
and took the whole amount. No
vember 30 following, he took $90
more, and on September ot), la,
having $:500 of government money,
he kept $142 in his own pocket.
To the Singers.
The singers who take part in the
inauguration centennial memorial
services at the opera house on
Tuesdav. are requested to meet at
the M. E. church on that morning
at !:45 a. m. for the purpose of
practice, bringing with them,Gospel
Hymns No. 5.
Moniiy dusters and lap robes at
Thoinpsoa & Overman's, the leading
harness dealers.
Y0U5Q LSD THE AGED.
All Kejpond: to .tne Gall When the Death
Angel rioters Oe'er.
We have been called urjon for
the last few days to announce the
rapidly decimating of the ranks of
tne aged pioneers of the country
The duty has also fallen upon us to
record the death of those in their
strong and active manhood, and
now we are reluctantly and sorrow-
! .a m
iuuy taKing up tne burden oi re
cording the passing awav from
human cognizance bright, beauti
ful infancy. But ye&terday in our
neighbor's yard two active little
bovs were sporting, in all the
healthy frolicsome fun of intellec
tual and physical vigor beautifrl
to look upon.' To-day one of them
has answered the summons that
sooner or later comes to all, and
the one lonely mate is left, and we
must record : Died, at his parents'
home in Albany on Friday, April
2G, 1889, Roy, youngest son of Dr.
and Mrs. J. P. Wallace, aged four
years and six months.
The funeral will occur from the
family residence at 1 p. m. to day.
ANOTHER FIHE BU3IHES3 BLOCK.
A Company Being- Organize 1 to Baild a Fonr
Story Hotel and Stores.
Step are being taken lor the
nrgHmzutiad of a company coin-
posed of proin'u.eDt busincni men
of this city lor the purpose f erect
ing h four storv brick i.ote!. with
rooms far reverul yoi Moref n
the grouod floor.'
The location bus ut yet been
fully determined, but it will be tie
tween Brondalbin and Ferry s'reets,
either on First, Second or Tliird
streets. The company will be
organized with a capital stock of
$50,000. The promoters of the
enterprise state that they laeao
business and that the stcsk will be
taken by about twenty-five men
within a few days. It will be a
building that will be credit to
Albany.
THE REAPER DEATH.
Agaiu the inevitable summons
comes, and another one of Linn
county's most estimable and ener
getic citizens answers the call.
Thurston Davidson died very sud
denly at his residence near Shedd
on Thursday night, April 25, 1889.
His death was a most appalling
shock to his family, relatives and
the community in which he lived,
and will be received with great
sorrow throughout the county, as
he was well known and highly
esteemed. Just in the prime of
life, being 37 years of age, success
ful and active in business, the
owner and able manager of one of
the finest farms in the couriy, liv
ing in an elegant home, with a
cherished and idolized familv. con
sisting of a wife and two children,
he answers the call of the death
angel and resigns all to pass toi
that bourne whither all human
beings must pass. His father and
mother, who reside in Haisey,were
present at the close of life." Two
brothers. Wm. M. and Theodore
B. Davidson, are well known and
well to do citizens of Linn county.
The funeral will occurr to-day, and
probably be conducted by Oak
x'lain Grange, of which he was an
honored member. A useful citizen
is gone, but his upright virtues
and manly life will stand in mem
ory as a bright and lasting exam
ple of goodness and thrift.
Death of .John Merrill.
John Merrill, a resident of Fox
Valley, died there on Friday morn
ing. Mr. Merrill had just made
final proof on his land claim there
on the day of his death. He was a
representative of the men who
made the Union respected twenty
five years ago. He had suffered
from a hopeless disease of the
throat for a long time, and know
ing it was hopeless, bore his suf
ferings bravely, lie was through
out sustained by his faithful wife
and most careful nurse, fof whom,
and for his young boys, the neigh
bors have deep sympathy in their
bereavement. The funeral will
take place on Saturday.
"It matters little at what hour of the day
The righteous fall asleep;
The less of tbi cold world the more ot
heaven:
The briefer life, the more of immortality.''
Died of Delirium Tremena.
H. B. Morgan, who was stopping
at the Waverly boarding house ami
had the delirium tremens resulting
from a protracted spree, died from
the effects of his debauch Thurs
day right. In his delirium he left
the house and wandered about the
city nearly all night, nroducing
congestion of the lung, which was
the immediate cause of his death.
A coroner's jury returned a verdict
accordingly. Morgan was a mar
ried man, aged about 35, and was
a member of the Masonic and I. O.
O. F. orders. " His wife, who re
sides at Oaks, Dakota, was in
formed of his death, and bis
remains will probably be forwarded
to that place. His wife's parents
are said to be quite wealthy.
KICK AT THE O. K. N.
Salem Statesman, April IS.
Eoitor Statesman: Can ycu
inform me why it is the O. R. & N.
Co., in Portland, hold Salem
freight ten to twelve days before
sp-idnz forward to destination?
Nor will they deliver up on order
to the express company to bring it,
I claiming it is through freight. It
seems by their actions they are
driving and forcing what little val
ley trade they have to ship via
Ya'mina, or is it to discriminate in
favor of Portland by trying to get
us disgusted with San Francisco.
BlSJXESS.
Salem, April 17, 1S89.
Yaqulna Bay.
Fifteen hundred dollars will buy
one hundred feet of water front,
between Fall street and the Bay
View House, Newport. Addrets
Lock Box 18 Newport, Oregon.
8TATE DISPATCHES.
Dempiej Arrives In Portland A
Workmrn's fatal Tall
Jack
Special to the Herald, j
Portland, April 26 Among
notables who arrived here this
morning from the east was Jack
Dempsey, the well known pugilist,
with a reputation on two conti
nents. The IIebald reporter lost
an hour and a half's time chasing
him from one place to another, but
Dempsey proved to be something
l:ke the historical flea, because
when your reporter thought he had
him the notable was gone.
David Campbell said Dempsey
is looking in fine condition, and
was to have left this afternoon for
California on a sparring,tour with
Denny Costigan.
This morning Nels Anderson, a
Swede, working about the refriger
ator building near the Albina ferry,
placed his foot on a loose plank,
which gave way and precipitated
him a distance of thirty feet. He
alighted on his right leg and the
leg was almost driven into his
body. He sustained an injury to
his back which may prove fatal.
Anderson was taken to his home
on the Mount Tabor road and Dr.
W. II . Savior was called to attend
him.
This morning the jury in the
case of D. E. Bush against the City
of Portland brought in a verdict in
the sum of $50 for the plaintiff, af
ter being out twenty minutes, in
stead of the $1000 asked for.
I'KOGKAMM K.
Following is the programme of
the annual meeting of the W. C. T.
U. to be held in this cilv Monday
evening :
Quartette.
Solo Mrs. Geo. E. Chamber
lain. Introductory remarks--Mrs. E.
F. Sox, president.
Duett Prof. "Lee and Mrs. C
Lee.
Annual address Mrs. M. A
John, retiring president.
O.
St.
solo Aire. Cochran.
Address Rev. D. II. Comann
Collection.
Solo Mrs. E. W. Langdon.
Farmers' Institute.
On the 10th and 11th of May
there will be held a Farmers' ln-
! stitute, at he court house in Rose-
burg, at which the matters of gen
eral interest to the agricultural
people of the state will be thor
oughly discussed, the practical
business being happily intermin
gled with other attractive features.
Among the addresses to be deliv
ered are: "Duties of a Farmer's
Wife," by Mrs. Alice Willis;
"Combing Wool," bv Hon. M.
Wilkins; "Grasses," bv James
Byron; "Fruit Culture,""bv W. C.
Winston; "Roadmaking' by Piof.
J. D. Letcher; "Grape-growing,"
by Hon. Robert A. Millerf "Arbor
Day," by State Superintendent
McEIroy ; "Oregon Soils," bv Pro:.
Condon, and "Poultry," bv Prof.
I . Berchtold. This is the last of
the 1888-89 series of those insti
tutes held under the auspices of
the State Agricultural College, and
promises to be cne of the most
interesting.
Street Hallway at Solo.
Edward Goin of Scio, is in the
city, lie is erecting a new brick
building there, and now has an
i important project on foot. It is to
build a street railway from Scio to
Munkers to connect with the Ore
iron Pacific railroad. The distance
of the line would lie two and a half
miles. He proposes to construct a
line that could cs.rry passengers
and freight also. It would prove a
great convenience to the people of
Scio, and would no doubt do a
thriving business,
Last Xight'K Entertainment.
The presentation of "The World
Against Her" by the Grisme
Davies company last evening was
greeted by a large audience. The
play is a powerful melo
irnua with sufficient comedy
interspersed tt- give it spice
and variety. Mr. Grismer
and Phoebe Davies are not new to
the peorle of this city, and the ap
preciation for this talented couple,
who were supported by a strong
company, was well exhibited last
evening by the hearty applause of
V'C very large audience present.
Masonic.
A stated convocation of Bayley
Royal Arch Chapter this (Satur
day) evening at 7 :30 o'clock. Bus
iness of importance. A full attend
ance is desired. Bv order of the
II. P. E. W. Lang'don, Sec'y.
A fine line of diamonds, includ'
ing ear rings, inlaid gold watches,
finger rings, etc., just opened at H.
Ewert's. Call and see his new
jewelry of lateBt patterns.
A new line of fine wall-papers with
borders to match have been opened at
Fortmiller fc Irving's. They arc new
and elegant designs. Call and see
them.
Fly nets and horse sheets at Thomp
son x overman a, me fading horse
dealers.
Side saddles and gents English aid
stocK sauuie at mompson te Over
man's.
The Dynamite buggy whip is eel
sk.u hnep. Thompson & Overman,
njrenis.
SIUIA.IIO VI1A1,1.CH IS WHAT
you need for constipation, lss of an.
petite, dizziness and all symptoms of
dyspepsia. Trice, 10 and 75 eeats er
Dome, rusnuy x jwasen.
rUK uist-treiA AXi livrr com.
plaint, yo". have a prntcd guarantee
on every bottle of billion's V itulizer. It
never fail to cure. Ioshay A. Mason
WILL BROS.
Dealers in all the latest improved
pianos, organs.sewing machines.guns,
also a full line of warranted razors,
butcher and pocket knives. The best
kind of sewing majhine oils, necdle3
and extras for all machines. All re
pairing in the above' line3 neatly and
reasonably done.
LO0K HEBK.
A few of the best bargains in city
property, which can be bought to
day :
2 lots in Hackleman's Second
addition, $725.
6 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, $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
bui?dings, 133 bearing fruit trees,
mile from postoffice, $6500.
10 acres on fair ground road,
mile from the postoffice, $1000.
Willamette Valley Land Agency,
Schultz & Henderson, office in St.
Charles Ho1 el block, Albany, Ore
gon. 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 minutes 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 bound California
express trains.
Farm for Sale.
Persons looking for a fine bargain
in a farm should call upon me on
the premises, 3 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 house and large barn,
fencing 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. Sxell.
-SOU M A Lit AM T.
A most desirable and beautiful
location for suburban residences,
owing to its natural advantages and
nearness to the center of business.
Compare the size, location, view
and access 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. 1 irst door south of post
office.
WASTED.
At the Willamette Valley Land
Agency's office in the St. "Charles
hotel block, Albai.y, Oregon, a
large list of lands and farms for
sale ; also city property.
Schl'ltz tc Henderson.
Thin 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.
KltlCr MKXTIOV
List your lands and city proerty
for sale at the Willamette Valley
Land Agency's office in the St.
Charles hotel block. Schultz &
Henderson.
For your tine imported ind Ke
West cigars, ero to M. Baumsrart
cigar store, one door east of Black
man s drug store
A lln stock of English and honey
comb morr.ie bugify lap robes. Fly
nets and summer goods at the leading
harness dealers, Thompson & Over
man's. With the spring comes gardening
!nd seeding, AH kinds of tools are
needed by gardeners will be found at
.Smith & Woshburne's,
Artists' material nt Mrs. HymanV j
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.
Fob lame back, 6idb ok chest use
Shiloh's Porus Plaster. Price, 35 cents.
Foshay & Mason.
Call on K, M Robertson for cheat.
timothv and oat hay, baled, and will
be 6 oi a in quantities to suit.
No. 1 otar tomatoes and all kinas of
fresh canned good i at a very low
figure at Conrad Meyer's.
It is no Kod to look at the ther.
moinetci this rear to judge of winter.
The only thing to guide vou is
Brownell & Stanard's prices, which
are always down to zero.
Lovers of good cheese should call
on Conn Bros. 1 hey have just re
ceived a lot of full cream, fresh and
sweet.
Fahrucy'6 celebrated blood cleanser
at Brownell & Stanard and at Devoe
& 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
atM 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 z 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. Simpson,
Albany, Oregon.
I bave just received over 2000
yards of standard gingbams 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.
Standard
l.mii'li'.iiiK'
i v mi, inn
LIST OF PRESENTS
TO BE GIVEN AWAV WITH THE
first 100,000 BOXES Of
LE ROI DES SAVON,
The King of Soap,
FOB SALE AT PARKER BROS.
100 Ladies' engraved gold watch
es.
25 sets solid silver table forks,
zo sets Lrornam 6olid silver ta
ble spoons.
50 dozen Gorbam solid silvet
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 sets.
100 subscriptions to Scribner's
Magazine.
100 subscriptions to New Fashion
Book.
200 stamping outfits, complete.
1000 lightning can openers, for
square or round cans.
10,000 King cook books.
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 thoso
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.
Miss Minnie Park
Having opened a studio in Flinn's j
dIock 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, Alt. Hood, and
many others. Charges for lessons
will be reasonable.
BAKING
PO WDEB.
Put up expreasl v for Julius JGrad i
"wohl and sold at his Golden !
Rule Bazaar in
ONE POUND CANS
25;CENTS PEIl CAN
fDCiuaranteed to
be first-class
in every Respect.
JULIUS CRADWOHL
Contractor and Itnildcr
rilHK UXDKRSIGXKO HAVING LOCATION
I in Alliauv solicits iiatronaee from oiu
anil country. Will contract to Imild bridge.
liarns, and all manner of uwellinz houses.
includ in Queen Ann.?, Kastlakc and ICIi.n
ticthian Htvlc of buildiii;r. Will fii'iiish
plum and Hitcilic.i'ins free of charges. S-ali
faction guaranteed W. C. CASSKI..
, llAKKN IT BY TI1K CITV MARSHAL WITHIN' TIIK
I eoriorate l'mitw of the city ot Albany, a
smill sorrel lior.se. both hind icet white, has
saddle marks. The owner can have the
Binie by calling at Jno. SjIiiiicit's livery
stable and paying charged.
SLEEPLESS NK'illTS, made miskii
able by that trrilile cough. ShilohV
cure is the remedy fur you. Foshay A:
Mason .
4'oiiirnt'tor itnl Knilder.
DC. SH KUj wiix furnish plans,
hiu Mrtcatioin and details for all kinds of
building an ) architecture. All woikjpiompt
ly done and i;nrnteed to be first-cl u-8. Ks
timates furnished on short notice for, brick
building, residences, public bui dingi,
bridr, etc.
Because he knows that his dear wife is
just commencing to work him for
something you know how it is
yourself but when
LADIESTFADE
WITH
Brownell $ SM
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
YOUIljHUSBAXD SMILE
By trading at the economical store
where the rule of good goods and
low prices knows no exception.
Don't forget that t( mple of ceonom y
is at
Brownell & Staaard's-
ORXF.R FIRST AVI) BR0ATUUV SLS
Delicious dried beef at Brownell fc
Stanard's.
IN
WHY DOES " l S! ' 4 V-v
THE MAN Mi SAD! JgKfe J ffP A
iltav Is On
1
Spring
This is the ship that's built
That has been going day
xmngmg goous irom every dime
Bought lor cash in the nick of time
To please the hn era at Wallace-, T hompson
sjsgL frji Si- Its
This is the train with its precious freight :
That met the ship atljthe dockyard gate
And carried the s;oods with lightninq speed
Till the thought it wuldjnmp the track, indeed,
To please thf buyerejatfWallaee, Thompson fc CVs.
Tl.i
store, as firm
Ti.-.t ;
i
Ms
goods iron tne seaport ao
ly a careful hand
A 11 !-jn'il oil
; iMKIs ;:M it
tf our own
hf luijers at Wallace, Thompson fc Co's
JiiLs is the press of modern make,
Hun with .such peed-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 jCo'.
WHOLESALE AND BETAZL GB0CESS,
FLINN BLOCK,
the
Boom
-AND-
Is
ariffht,
and night
as a rock,
dear land.
ALBANY OREGON
tot
Ahroad
ir --'" y ' ' '' ' pL