Morning daily herald., April 28, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

THE MOKNIHU HERAJLD: SUXDAY, APR1X 28, 1889
0. a C. Kl K.1IHK TABLE.
NORTH BOUND.
. epartelrTire.
Cats. expr. ;45 am ,ram Fortl'd 1010am
Eiuene ex 11:13 am '"am 345pm
freight ':'"m " 1 45pm
SOUTH BOUND. , '
Arriresl Depart! Arrives
Caiafexp 7:45pm I 5pm Ashland 9.00am
Kurene ex i2;30pmll2.40pm Kueene 2.40pm
Freight ........ 1.30pm Eugene 6.00pm
No Freight received forouthafter llA.fsi.
the same day.
OREGON PACIFIC TIMETABLE.
Arrives Departs
Pameoarer lll.l.SamL00 pm
Freight i 5.25pmlS.S9a
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWS.
Another wedding is said
to be
on the tapis in this city.
A special train arrived from Ya
quina last evening bringing the
steamer passengers to this city.
There has been a little war in
rates among the- barbers of this
city, and the price of shaving has
been put down to 15 and even 11
cents.
The citizens of Portland have
made arrangements to entertain
the visiting militiamen next Tues
day right royally. They will fur
nish meals free to the boys in blue.
tuit has bees commenced in the
circuit court by 1. A. Moses anal J.
W. Chastain against the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company to re
cover damages tor horses killed by
the train.
The greut number of wagons seen
coming out of Knapp liurrell &
t'o.'s agricultural establishment is
conclusive evidence that the Bain
wagon is in the lead of all other
wagon?.
Jay W. Blain, secretary of the
Aloa'ny Board of Trade, has writ
ten a letter to the Bridal Veil Falls
Paper Mill Company ,on the Colum
bia, asking them what induce
ments, if any, could be offered to
effect the removal of these mills to
Albany, and what amount of water
power would be needed.
A pleasant farewell party was
given last evening at the residence
of Mrs. McCormick, being given
for her son, Nevin McCormick.who
leaves to-morrow for Eastern Ore
gon. About sixteen of his friends
and fellow students at the college
were present, and an enjoyable
evening was spent.
SEAL ESTATE SALES.
E. B. Ilackleman to A. Hack
leman, Hackleman's 3d
and 4th addition, Albany. . 10
Julia A. Parker to M. Uess,
part of block 15, eastern ad
dition, Albany 50
Jason Wheeler to J. II. Burk-
hart, Yz acre 1
'A. Ilackleman to M. E. Ter
rell, 1 acre, Hackleman's
third addition toAlbany. ..
1200
A. Ilackleman to J. R. Stew
art, 3 lots, block 16, Hack
leman's 4th addition 425
P. J. Baltimore to R. and II. R.
Schultz, parts of lots 2 and
block 15, eastern addition.. 3500
A. Ilackleman to A. Wolyer
ton, 2 lots, block 8, Hackle
man's third addition 350
II. Bryant to S. and E. Wal
pert, 20 acres near Browns
ville 350
W. II. Ravmond to F. II.
Roscoe, lot 2, blcck 23, Al
bany 1200
PROGRAMME.
Following is the programme of
the annual meeting of the W. C. T.
IT. to be held in this citv Monday
evening :
Quartette.
Solo Mrs. Geo. E. Chamber
lain. Intrt luctory remarks--Mis. E.
F. Sox, president.
Duett Prof. Lee and Mrs. C. O.
Lee.
Annual address Mrs. M. A. St.
John, retiring president.
Solo Mrs. Cochran.
Address Rev. D. II. Comann.
Collection.
Solo Airs. E. W. Langdon.
Fell Into the Canal.
Geo. Savage was driying with a
dray load of wood at the foot of
Washington street yesterday ,
when in crossing the bridge on the
canal running from the Monteith
mill the timbers gave way and the
dray load of wood, horse, driver
and all were overturned into the
canal. The water was not deep,
and Mr. Sayage escaped with only
a thorough wetting, but the horse
was imprisoned beneath the load
of wood, and could only be extri
cated with the aid of several men.
The horse was so badly crippled
that the services of a veterinary
surgeon were required to sew up
his wounds.
Attention G. A. R. and W. It. C.
Members of McPherson Post and
W. R. C. are requested to meet at
I the G. A. R. hall on Tuesday morn
ing April 30th at 10 o'clock to
I attend union services at the opera
house, being the centennial anni
versary of Washington's inaugura
tion. By order of
E. F. Sox, Post Com.
Mrs. D. R. N. Blackburn,
Corps Pres.
PERSONA!. MENTION.
T. J. Black, of Halsey, ?s in the
city.
Dr. L. rolev. o: Lebanon, is in
the city.
C. C. Cherry returned yesterday
to Tacoma.
Wm. Vance returned yesterday
from a trip to Brownsville.
C. J. Reed, manager of the D.
M. Osborne agricultural house of
Portland, is in the city.
Momie dusters and lar robes at
Thompson & Overman's, the lcadin
Sarncsa dealer.
LOCAL NEWS
Notes Concerning tbe Construc
tion of the Street Car Line.
BUILDING FOR MOTOR POWER
lanaway Accidect at Hamsbarg
Wrecked Taaina Sews Ii and
Aboil the City,
Th
Active preparations are being
made for the commencement of
work on the Albany street railway
line. The contractor, W. E. Kei-
ley, has already ordered the lum
ber. The rails will be shipped
from St. Louis. They are to be 25
pound T rails, and the roadbed is
to be modeled after the Portland
Washington street line.
The track will be on a level with
the surface of the street, so as to
obviate any trouble to vehicles in
crossing, and tho roadbed will be
heavy enough to admit of the use
of either horse or motor power. Tbe
cars will be purchased with this
view, and will be made to use an
elect-ic motor whenever desired.
Tne committee who have been
arranging for the construction of
the line for the company deserve
credit for tbe manner in which
they have concluded their labors,
and made the early completion of
a first-class street railway an as
sured fact.
MINING AND MILLING COMPANY.
Directors Eteoted Last Night - Capital SuT
scribed to Fash the Enterprise.
The stockholders of the newly
incorporated Albany Mining and
Milling Cempany met last night
at the office of L. II. Montanyeand
elected directors as follows : J. L.
Cowan, W. F. Read, N. II. Allen,
L. II. Montanye, C. G. Burkhart,
C. E. Brownell and Dr. G. W.Mas
ton. The directors will meet tri
day to elect officers.
A sufficient amount of stock has
now been subscribed and the nec
essary capital secured to place the
company on a good working basis,
and the work f developing some
of the valuable mining claims on
the Santiam owned by the compa
ny will be prosecuted in earnest
this summer. The names of the!
men elected as directors of the
company cons ti tut 3 a sufficient
guarantee of the success of the en
terprise. Samuels-Thompnon.
On Thursday morning at the res
idence of Mr. Wm. Fortmiller,Miss
Annette J nompson was united in
marriage to Mr. Elmer Samuels by
Rev. Dr. E. J. Thompson, father
of the bride, all of Corvallis. Al
though a private and quiet wedding
it was an exceedingly enjoyable
one. About 10 o'clock the happy
pair entered the parlor in which
the relatives were gathered, and
took their position. Rev. Mr.
Prichard, of this city, offered the
prayer and Rev. Dr. Thompson
conducted the remainder of the
ceremony. The room was beauti
fully decorated with plants and
flowers. The marriage ceremony
was fol owed by an elegant wed
ding breakfast, which all enjoyed.
It was a privilege to be present on
such a happy occasion. Mr. and
Mrs. Samuels took the noon train
for Eugene City. All their friends
wisli them a mr ;t happy and
prosperous life.
Will he Buried Here.
A dispatch was received yester
day bv Citv Marshal Hoffman
from Mrs. II. B. Morgan, of Oaks,
Dakota, in response to a telegram
of inquiry as to the disposition she
desired to be made of the body of
her husband, who died in this city
of delirium tremens. She re
quested that he be buried here,
and signified her desire to pay all
the funeral expenses. The remains
will accordingly be given a decent
burial here to-dav. It is a mistake
that he was a member of the Ma
sonic order. He was not a mem
ber of the Masonic or I. O. O. F.
The Wrecked Yaquina.
Captain Wbitelaw has sent up a
corps of divers, engineers and help
ers to Yaquiaa bay, and operations
on tho wrecked steamer of that
aame will begin at once. It is
thought now that there is a possi
bility that the steamer may again
be floated. She cost originally
$200,000, and Wbitelaw bought
tbe bull and machinery for less
than 3000,
Supreme Court.
The supreme court has adjourned
until next Friday, when it will hold
its final session for this district.
then adjorned until tho first Mon
day in May, when a tern of court
will be held at Pendleton, as was
provided for by the last session of
the state legislature.
The Linn county judge contest
will not be decided until after that
time.
Slightly Mixed.
The Yaquina Republican rises to
remark that ''There was no founda
tion to the report that the wOolen
mills at Ashland were to be moved
toAlbany." The Yaquina editor
stiouid come out to the hub and
inform himself. It is the Browns
ville mills that are being removed
to Albany, and about $10,000 worth
ot tne new machinery has alreadv
been received in this citv.
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 J. These tickets will not be
good on the north bound California
express trains.
' 0. A. i. ESGAMPilESI. - -r.V
Prospect of a Large Attendance trom This
8 tat e -Advantages oi Frodnee Exhibits.
A letter was received at this
office yesterday from Hon. E. B.
McElroy, department commander
G. A. R. of Oregon, relative to the
importance of having our state
largely, and systematically repre
sented at the ii. A. R. national
encampment, to be held at Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, in which he
says: "'In my opinion there has
never been an opportunity offered
ihat will equal m is one fur adver
tising and ueveloping our state. I
am in correspondence witn some
boards of trade in this state and I
sincerely hope that the G. A. R.
men in our several cities will make
a vigorous effort to have their sev
eral counties . well represented. I
sincerely hope that your board of
trade will take vigorous hold of this
matter, as 1 am certain that we
shall be able to do more for our
stale tnan has ever before been
done or attempted to be done."
The Salem Statesman of the 24th
mat. also eays concerning tbe en
campment :
A statesman reporter called on
State Superintendent McElroy yes
terday and obtained the following
particulars with regard to the com
ing G. A. R. encampment to be
held at Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Superintendent McElroy said :
1 went to Portland last Satur
day to meet my appointment with
the general passenger agent of the
Milwuukc-3 Central railroad. I
had a long conference with Mr.
Barker, general passenger agent of
that railroad, with regard to rates
lor the Grand Army, and especial
ly for freight rates for fruit grow
ers, etc. The results were very
favorable, and the Wisconsin Cen
tral agrees to carry from two to
four cars of fruit free of charge over
their line, and also that the passen
ger rates would be as low as any
other line."
Department Commander "McEl
roy is also in communication with
other roads relative to the same
questions, said he :
' lhe G. A. R. encampment to
be. held at Milwaukee will be
one of the finest opportunities for
advertising Oregon that has ever
offered itself, and this opportunity
snouiu not ue neglected by our
enterprising citizens and public
spirited urand Army men. The
outlook at this time for a large at
tendance from this state is very
good. The reports already received
by the department commander
relative to rates from Milwaukee
indicate that the attendance from
Oregon will be very large. Already
headquarters have been written for
at Milwaukee, and it is expected a
large kail near the center of the
city will be secured for the Oregon
headquarters. One or t vo of our
counties are already tiking steps
to furnish two carloads of prunes,
pears and plums, if the same be
necessary. This will be a grand
thing to do and will represent tbe
fruit products of our state better
than any other plan. Indeed it
the tens of thousands of visitors
from the AVestern and Eastern
states who will congregate at the
Milwaukee encampment have the
opportunity to sample our splendid
iruits, tms ot itselt will insure a
large immigration within the next
two years. Then again our board
of trade may take advantage ot
these grand opportunities to have
their immigration literature dis
tributed in the most thorough and
practical manner not scattered
broadcast, but placed directly in
the hands of the thousands of in
telligent business men and farmers
who will be present at Milwaukee
on the above occasion. Let our
board of trade awaken to the great
importance of thi opportunity, and
let our state be largely and thor
oughly represented." "
Change in Date.
Tli State Convention of the Wo
man's Christian Temperance Union
will take p.ace the 22rid, 23rd and
24th of Mav. instead of the 8th.
J 9th and 10th, as previously an
nounced. After carefu'ly consider
ing the best interest of tho woik
together with the very significant
fact that some of our mrst impor
tant co-workers could not be pres
ent at the time first set, the State
Executive decided that the best
interest of the cause would be
better aubserved by placing the
dates of tbe Convention two weeks
later. I trust tbe anions will take
all possible advantage of this extra
time for a careful collecting of facts
in compiling their reports, and if
for any reason wbatever.aoy should
faU to observe April 30 as a day of
prayer for this convention, that you.
will not fall to make your last
meeting before the - Convention an
cccasion of special waiting upon
God for His blessing upon each
delegate and tbe convention as a
whole. The work in which we are
engaged is a branch of Christ's
service, and we must not forget
that without Him we can do noth
ing, and that in eveiything, by
prayer and supplication, we are
commanded to make cur requests
known unto God.
Anna R. Riggs, Pres.
Henrietta Baowx,Cor. Sec.
Ring The Bells.
On Next Tuesday morning, April
30th. at !) o'clock-, it has been ar
ranged that the church bells all
over the country shall ring to cele
brate the event of 100 years ago,
when the church bells throughout
tne tnirteen states rang out to call
the people together to pray for the
success and prosperity of the coun
try under Gen. Washington, that
day inaugurated President of the
United States. On thi3 glorious
April day, 18S9, the bells in the
steeples of the churches of forty
two states will peal forth their
rusty throats. A coincident is in
the fact that one of these states is
named Washington.
New designs in jewelry aiFrcneh's
! SSE :WA5HIHQT0B.t3EIEjrHIAL.
How It Will to Observed In This Citj-
Flag Presentation by the G. A. B.
The celebration of the centennial
anniversary of the inauguration of
George Washington as president
of the United States will be ob
served in this city on next Tues
day, April 30th. Union services
will be held at the opera house,
conducted by the Ministerial
Association of Albany, beginning
at 10:30 a. m., at which time the
following programme will be. ren
dered :
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 Rov.
D. H. Comann.
Hymn E. N. Conditt.
Prayer L. G. Rogers.
Hymn I. B. Fisher.
Prayer D. H. Comann.
Sermon S. G. Irvine,
Prayer E. R. Prichard.
Hymn L. J. Trumbell.
Benediction H. P. Webb.
Invitations have been accepted
bv the city council, the G. A. R.,
Womens' Relief Corps and the
public generally to attend those
services. . .
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
scliolars of the public schools will
assemble at the opera house where
public exercises will be held. An
interesting feature of the occasion
will be the presentation of a beauti
ful flag by the G. A. R. and W. R.
C. to the public school. The pre
sentation speech will be delivered
by D. R. N. Blackburn.
If the weather permits the pupils
will form a line of march which
will include several blocks of First
street. The exercises will consist
of patriotic selections and songs.
Every department of the school
will be represented and the teach
ers are making every effort to make
the occasion one long to be remem
bered. The exercises of the day promise
to be most interesting and will be
largely attended.
The Narrow Gauge.
C. X. Scot!, receiver, Mr. Mackey
of Scotland, liquidator under their
courts, and J. McGuire, superin
tendent of the Oreonian narrow
guagH railway lines in the Wil
lamette valley, went p on the Eu
gene lecal Wednesday. Tbey went
to Coburg the same afternoon, and
went north on tho narrow guage
road. It is not kiown what dis
position will be made ot the road,
but it is stated as a certainty that
it will bo put in good runniig con
dition and that several extensions
will be made.
To the Sing-era.
The 6ingers who take part in the
inauguration centennial memorial
services at the opera house on
Tuesday, are requested to meet at
the M. E. church on that morning
at 0:45 a. si. for the purpose of
practice, bringing with them,Gospel
Hymns No. 5.
Thrown from a Ituggy.
Mrs. Sarah Brandenburg, of Har-
r:sburg, was riding in a buggy at
that place Thursday, when the
horse became frightened an ran
away. She was thrown out and
received severe but not dangerous
injuries.
V. M. C. A.
The regular gospel meeting will
be held in the W. C. T. U. hall
thh alternoon at 4 o'clock. AH
inen are invited to attend. Sub
ject: "Listen to God and he will
listen to you." Ref., Zech. 7, 11-
13. Dr. O. C. Awbrey, leader.
Farm for Sale.
Persons looking for a fine bargain
in a farm should call upon me on
the premises, S. miles northwest
of Albany on the o;her 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. Sneli..
LOOK. BKBK.
A few of the best "bargains in city
property, which can be bought to
dav : ...
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, $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. KOITU A LB A .MY.
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, can eany ana secure a
home before the advance in price.
Applv to Tweedale & Redfield,
agents. First 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.
Scik'Ltz fs Henderson.
SMALL-POX "SCARE
An Epidemic Threatened in the
Oklahoma Territory.
PASSENGERS FROM TAQUINA,
Btate aad. Caast Dispatches A Califoraia
Mirderei 8enteDCod to tbe Peni
tentiary for Life.
Special to the H&kalb.
Arkansas City, April 27. A
small-pox epidemic now threatens
GuthriA and the other towns in the
new territory of Oklahoma. The
excitement caused by the knowl
edge of the brackish, po'sonous
nature of the waters of the river is
not a circumstance to the fear that
has seized upon minds of the people
id regard to this fell destroyer. It
seems that a man named Joseph
Ellsworth, of Kansas City, more
recently from Louisville, was taken
down Wednesday with this dread
disease, on his return front Guthrie
and Oklahoma City, and is now
quarantined at a house near the
Santa Fe railroad shops. It is re
ported here that this man stood in
line at the land office at Guthrie
for four hours waiting to file his
claim Tuesday, thus exposing to
attack those who came in contact
with him at the time. As the
trains are crowded during the day
between Arkansas City, Guthiie,
Oklahoma City and Purcell the
disease may nave also spread to
those towns. The people who)
have beard of this case are antic
ipating an epidemic. The first
outbteak may result in nearly de
populating these embryo cities in
Oklahoma. Dr. Moore, of Arkan
sas City, who is in attendance on
Ellsworth, says it is a general case
of small-pox and the people in this
city are excited over the matter,
although the officials say they can
undoubtedly keep it from spread
ing. It is quite seriously talked of
establishing a quarantine on the
Oklahoma border.
A MURDERER SENTENCED.
San Barnadino, April 27. John
Oakes, the murderer of Cashier
Morris last July, was found guilty
of murder in the second degree
and received his sentence this
morning. It was imprisonment for
life at San Quentin. The scene
was very sensational. The pris
oner refused to stand up and defied
the court to sentence him, as he
had had no trial. At the conclu
s'on of the sentence he was dragged
from the court room. His lawyers
moved for an error of judgment,
ako for a new trial, but both
motions were oyerruled by Judge
Campbell. They will take an ap
peal to the supreme court.
2 F.'. yaquina passengers.
Yaquina, April 27. The steam
ship Willamette Valley arrived at
6 :45 this morniug with the follow-
ing passengers: M. J. Boier, C. j
W. Hemog, J. O. Bacpri, W. B.
Perry, Mrs. Perry, G. Olsen, R. H.
Malone, G. Ray, T. Henry, J as.
Sullivan, J. Isaacson, M. Johnson.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 8.
Members of "F" company are
by this order notified to assemble
at the Southern Pacific depot
uniformed, armed and equiped, ;t
6:10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, Apr.l
30th, for roll call.
Done this 27th day of April 1869,
under orders f O. II. Irvine,
captain command "F" company
Second Regiment, O. N. G.
T. J. Overman,
First Sergeant.
general order no 9.
All officers and members of
Co. 2d Regt. O. N. G. will assem
ble at their armorv on Monduv,
April 29th, 1889, at 7:30 p. m. in
uniform for inspection and drill.
Members can procure their arm-
and accoutrements for the purpose
of preparing them for inspection by
applying to the 1st sargeant any
time before said hour. Done 1 y
order of Capt. O. II. Irvine, com
manding said company, this 27: h
day of April, 1889.
T. J. Overman, 1st Sargeant.
Contractor aad Builder
DC. SHELL WILL FURNISH PLANS,
spezincations and details for all kinds ot
building and architecture. All workprompt
ly done and guaranteed to be flrst-cl iss. Es
timates furnished on short nctice for brick
building, residences, public buildings,
bridges, etc.
Contractor aad Kallder.
flUIB UNDERSIGNED HAVING LOCATED
X in Aibaay eoliciU patronage 'torn citv
and country. Will contract to build bridge,
barns, and all manner of dwelling honsea,
including Queen Anne, Eastlake and Eliza
bethian stvlei of building. . Will furnish
plana and specifications free of charge. Satis
faction guaranteed. W.O. CASSEL.
OIL PATNTTXG.
ie "Park'
Having opened a studio in Flinn's ;
bloc will give instructions m land
fUATUk ml nain finer TUada i'nfaraufA.4
in ine oil paintings are invited to call
at her rooms and examine her paint
ings, which include view of The
Three Sisters, Oregon City Falls.
Multnomah Falls, Mt. Hood, and
many others. Charges for lessons
will be reasonable.
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 6ell
14 yards for $1 the price of good
prints.
N SAMUEL E. YOUNG.
Mm
Mum
waii
Aibanv Is On
-
This is tbe ship that's built
That has been going day
Te
SpriDff
Aringing goous irom everv dime.
Bought lor cash in the nick of time
To i-iease the Infers at Wallace, Thompson
S5
, i
.1.1 I.
This is the train with its precious freight
That met the ship at the dockyard gate
And carried the goods with lightninq speed
Till the thought it wuld jump the track, indeed, "
To please thj tmyvrs.at Wallace, Thompnonfc (Vs.
ralfflfeSpii t wife
Ti.is,i l)i'
store, as firm
Hi d. no us tlw goods trom. the seaport mi;:k.
Ail !r'id out bv a careful hand
; Mi.
!To
A;bs ii s of our own dear land,
Iimc i lie buyers at Wallace, Thomps n' tfe Vg
www mx. . "
"N-'VaVs.
This is the press of modern make,
liun 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 fcJJCo'a.
"WHOLESALE AND
FL1NN BLOCK,
Boom
AND -
Is
I nan i
arierht,
and night
1 1 :.-W.i.
as a rock,
EETAIL GB0C2SSS,
Poet
MM
i
ALBANY OREGOX