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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1889)
THE MORNING BLEBALD; WEDNESDAY, MAY gf. 1889. O. A C. U. K. TI3IC TABLE. NORTH BOUND. -epartalnriyeg. m Cain. expr. ;45 am raiUlortl'd 1010am Eiuene ex 11:15 am 1I:-1aui " 34hpm deivlit ,:1"am " ? 4.1pm SOUTH BOUNR : Arrives! Depart Arrives CiUexp 7:45pm 5pm Ashland 9.00am Kugene cxM2;2opml 12 40pm tUKcne2 40pm Freight I 1.30pm Kmrcne 6.00pm No l'iai;r-t icc-vcd fc.ojth.aitc-1 '.f-l'i. the tame o.ty. ORECION I'Atlr'iC TIMK TAUM1. Arrives Departs PawwHtser. ... .'It.t5amll.00 pin &.'pmlij.!a JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. Take a look at those line gold headed canes in French's show window. The "Women's Relief Corps will give a sociable at their hull on Thursday evening. Mrs. McPermott is lyinir serious ly ill at the residence of- Mart Payne in this city. It was demonstrated yesterday that 500 school children Marching on the street occupies about two blocks. The regular meeting of the W. !. T. T. will be held this wek on Wednesday afternoon at '2:V,0 o'clock. Marx I?a isngtrt received a tele gram yesterday announcing the! death of his mother in Europe. ' She was aged 64. j A new line of solid silverware, gold-headed canes, beautiful dia mond rings.gold and silver watches, has just been ojxmed by Will & Stark. The finder of a large envelope containing a list ot names and other papers should read the adv. under "Mew To-Day" and return the sane. Prof. . R. Lake will lecture at Tangent grange hall on Saturday, Mav 4th. at 1 o'clock t. in. Sub ject, "How to Kid the Orchards of the Codlin Moth. All are invited. James W. Crawford, of the well known firm ef Crawford & l'axton, will leave in a day or two on a trip up the Columbia. lie will have a small boat taken up to the Cas cades and will return down the river in it, taking a large number of Columbia river views. In order to keep pace with the rapid growth of the city and to furnish the trade with all the latest designs in jewelry, I have found it necessary to large'y increase my stock of gold and silver watches, chaias, rings, silverware, etc., and buying largely in the East, I can make vou nrices entirely satisfac tory. F. M. French, opposite Odd Fellows' temple. Capt. Powell, who has charge of tne government woik at uorvams, is in the city, being on board the government boat Willamette. He i9 going up to Corvallis to inspect the revetment work there. While in the city yesterday he went over to the stone quarry ot J; ranK vt oous to examine ttie quality of the stone there. He was highly pleased with it, and thinks it could be profitably used for the government wnen tne uregon racinc s-ncn constructed to it. is V. AY. C. T. I'. Meeting. The Y. W. C. T. II held its reg ular meeting last evening. Mrs. L. E. Blain retired from the superintendent of the Y's and Mrs. Pollock, ot the A many col lege, now takes charge of t'-e young ladies. Delegates were appointed to the state convention to be held in Salem during May. A social is announced for the evening of May 10, which promises something en tertaining for the young people. Left for McMinntille. County School Superintendent L. II. Curl left yesterday for McMinn ville to attend the regular session of the teachers' district institute. Rev. T. G. Erownson will deliver Uie address of welcome and M. Crl the response. Death at Ifarrlsburff. Miss Jennie Holland, a young lady. well known at Harrisburg, died at that place - Monday after a protracted illness. Her funeral occur, ed the following day. Farm for Sale. Persons looking for a fine bargain in a farm ehould call upon me on the premises, 32 miles northwest of Albanv 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. The school house is only a quarter of a mile distant. A. Snei.l. The Lad lea of the W. IS. C. Will give a social at the G. A. K. hall on Thursday evening, May 2d. A cordial invitation is extended to all. By order of the executive committee. Wlthdravn. Notice is hereby given that I have withdrawn my property from market, and am not now offering it for sale. Jons Chari.es. At the Willamette Valley Land Agencv's oflice in the St. Chanes hotel "block, Albai.y, Oregon, a large list of lands and farms for sale; also city property. Schultz ic Henderson. List your lands and city property for sale at the Willamette Valley Land Agency's oflice in the St. Charles hotel block. Schultz & Henderson. 100 YEARS How the Washington Centennial Was Observed in This City. THE KXEKCISES OF THE 1A Y. Religious Seiviees by tbe Ministerial Aisc ciatioa Public School and G. A. B. Exercises. The centennial anniversary of Washington's inauguration " as president of the United States was observed in this city yesterday with appropriate exercises. The public buildings and busi ness houses were profusely adorned with national colors and banners. At 9 a. m. the bells of the city joined with those in all the cities and towns in the Union in ringing to celebrate the event one hundred years ago. 1HE RELIGIOUS SERVICES. At 10 :3) religious services were held at the opera house, conducted by the ministerial association cf Albany. The services were opened with prayer by Rev. W. D. Humphrey. A beautiful service of song was rendered by the choir, conducted by Rev. E.R. Prichard.Miss Fran ces Gilbert presiding at the piano. The opening selection was the old yet ever new patriotic song, "My Country 'Tis of Thee." The proclamation of Pre.-ident Harrison was read bv Kev. 11. P. Webb. Scripture lessons were read by Kev. D. II. Couiann. A service of prayer was also given by Kev. L. J. Trumbull, Kev. L. (i. Kogers, Kev.D. H. Comann, Kev. W. D. Humphrey and Kev. K. C. Hil!. An excellent and and able dis course was then given given by Kev. S. G. Irvine, who eloquently portrayed the successive stages of civilization in this country, from the early colonial period to the present wonderful stage of ad vancement of the United States. when all nations, even the British, from whose tyranny this country DroKc away and establrhed American freedom, now draw les sons of the science of government from this republic. 1 he choir then sang another pa triotic song, and the benediction was pronounced bv Kev. II. P. Webb. THE AFTERNOON EXERCISES. At 1 o'clock the teachers and pupils of the public school, cany ing flags, banners and portraits of Washington, Lincoln and Giant, beaded by the color bearer, rnar tial music and Frank Blodgelt dressed as Uncle Sam, marched up First street to the opera house, where musical and literarv exer cises were held. About 1000 peo ple were present, many not be'ng able to obtain seats. The exercises werj ojiened with the song "America" by the school, which was followed by prayer by Kev. II. P. Webb. Prof. Walker, principal of the public schools, then read a care ttillv prepared address on Pal riot - j ism in the Public Schools. j The following programme was I then rendered : ! Kecitution Miss Let lie Lasselt. . Oai Hag Song by pupils of r oiu.s 1 and 2. Uncle Sam's Overseers A char acter sketch dy 24 iovs, represent ing Uncie Sam and "the presi dents. Reci'ation Clara Sternberg. Recitation Miss Maud Deyoe. Kecilation Miss Ella Risley. Song Hail Columbia, by the school. Recitation- -Olive Baltimore. Kecitation Mamie Hyde. p Recitation Klia Parser. Kecitation Gussie Lay ton. Song American Flag, room No. t Maxims of Washington Bv room No. 4. Concert exercise Koom No. 5. Character song George Wash ington's Overseers, by little boys of rooms 1 and 2. Kecitation The Brightest Name on History's Page, by room No. G. Battle Hymn of the Kepublic By room 5. Our Flag Kecitation by Georgia Allen. Song Mt. Vernon Bells, by the school. This closed the exercises by ithe school. A beautiful silken flag was then presented to the-public school by McPherson Post, G. A. K. The presention speech was de livered in well chosen words by Judge D. K. N. Blackburn, and the response was made by Hon. J. K. Weatherford. whe delivered a short and eloquent address. Prol. Walker proposed three hearty cheers by the pupils of the school for the starry banner, which were given with a will. Mr. Wealherford on behalf of the directeora of the school, spoke in complimentary terms of the ex ercises of the children. The music al portion of the programme was especially good. Miss Lillie Kobert son presided at the organ. The teachers deserve much credit lor the excellent training exhibited by the scholars. JiOtrU A LB IX 1. 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 irom these lots and you will be convinced of their merits. Call early anil secure a home before the advance in price. Apply to Tweedale & Kedfield. agents. First door south of post office. ;1I IIeal'! Canes. Tli finest line if cold headed canes in Linn county at F. M. French's. Fresh Sicily lemons at Kenton's. iSOME GOOD SUGGESTIONS. In Opportunity to Advertise Albany Let tar from Hon. E. B. McElrey. The following letter from Super intendent E. B, McElroy has been received by Hon. J. W. Cusick, of this city. It contains some good suggestions, which should be acted upon : Hon. J. W. Cusick, Albanv Board of Trade : The National Encampment, G. A. R., of the United States, is to be held at Milwaukee, Wis., be ginning August 27 of this year, and will continue in session during that week. The department of Oregon has received a cordial invitation to be present in force. I have al ready accepted this invitation and expect to be present in person. In addition to this we shall make a vigorous effort to have our depart ment largely represented, and the prospects now are that we shall have from fifty to one hundred members of the G. A. K. of this state in attendance. In addition to this we expert to have a large attendance of many of our most enterprising and public spirited citizens. This encampment at Milwaukee promises to be one of the largest ever held in the United States, and will be one of the finest opppor- tunities for advertising Oregon that has ever offered itself, and I deem it important that it should not be neglected by the enterpris- ing citizens of our state. I have i already wntien to the G. A. K. lcc-al committees at Milwaukee for headquarters, and the prospect now is that we shall be able to se cure a large hall near the center of the city for Oregon headquarters. One or two counties in the Willamette valley have already stated that they would be willing to and would furnish two car loads of fruit, consisting of prunes, ap ples, pears andflmn?. This will be a grand thing to do, and will represent the fruit products of our state bet'er than by any other plan. mueeu, h me tens oi thousands ot visitors from the Western and Eastern states who will conerreirate at Milwaukee have the opportunity to sample our splendid Iruits, this of itself would insure a large im migration within the next two years. As s-.ted above, the re ports already received from vari ous parts ot the state at these headquarters indicate that the at tendance f-om Oregon of G. A. K. members will be quite large. I believe that I can safely say that the G. A. K. men who will go East to the encampment will all be men of enterprise and who are largely interested in the advancement and development of our state. I need not say to you that the personal exenses of each member attend ing from Oregon will be quite large, and it ought not to be expected that our G. A. K. men attending would pay their own expenses and also the additional expense of hav ing our slate fully represented by our iruit and grain produ:l5t. I am now in correspondence with sev eral Iran'.-continental railway lines relative to passenger and more especially in regad to fruit freight rates. 1 visited Portland last Sat urday to meet by appointment the general passenger agent of the Wisconsin Central railroad. I had a long conference with Mr. Barker, general passenger agent of thai railway, with regard to rates for the G. A. K. and for freight rates for fiuit, etc. .The results of this meeting were v ry favorable, and the Wisconsin Central railroad will agiee to carry three to four cars of fruit free of charge over their entire line, and also that the passenger rates will be as low as on any other line. If we are able to secure equal rates from the Northern Pacific railroad, we shall then be able to travel to Milwaukee by direct line. It will be neces sary of course to transport the fruit cars as rapidly as possible, and Mr. i Barker, of the Wisconsin Central. ! assured me that if necessary they j would attach the fruit cars to the ! through passenger express. In j auuiuuu wj una tic mil luiiiisii ua sleepers, and also tourist sleepers, and during the week of the en campment will place them in the Wisconsin central yards so that they may be occupied by G. A. K. people, and thus save the annoy ance of securing hotel room. ate. " If the boards of trade in the sev- j eral cities in our state desire to take advantage of this grand op portunity for advertising and to have their immigration literature distributed in the most thorough and practical manner (not scattered broadcast and in a haphazard way, but placed directly in the hands of the thousands of intelligent busi ness men and farmers who will be present at Milwaukee on the above occassion) it will be njcessary to arrive at some conclusion in regard to such representation at the earl iest practicable day. Last year the G. A. K. men of this depart ment discussed the practicability and advantages of carrying to Columbus, Ohio, one of the best brass bands in Portland, but it was abandoned for the reason that the expense was found too con siderable to be borne. The esti mate then made for carrying a band of from sixteen to twenty pieces from this state equalled $2500. It is my opinion that a No. one brass band would be a grand auxiliary while in Milwaukee for calling attention and attracting 1 vibitors to the Oregon headquarters thoroughly and on a large scale 1 without this very valuable auxili ary. I would make this suggestion: That with a few hundred dollars we can secure a lirst-class band from some of the cities near, to Milwaukee, and for perhaps one fourth oi the cost of transporting a band from the Pacific Coast. 1 am already in corresondence with the best brass and military band in Chicago. This band consists of thirty pieces, and is considered one of the best bands west of New York. They can be had for the week of the encampment for f40, and they are to pay their own ex- penses. This I regard as very reasonable. They are f pay their own traveling expenses and also their own expenses while in the c ty of Alilw. ukee. This band l as received overtures from other de partments, more especially from two or three G. A. K. posts in the city of Philadelphia, Pa. I have seen two or three mem bers of the board of tade in Port land, and active steps will be taken at enje in regard to ha in? the c:ty of Portland and county of Multnomah represented. My opin ion now is that it will reqSrre from $1500 to $1800 to have this depart ment represented systematically and on a large scale. We ought to j be able to cany not less than three car loads of fruit and one car load of grain exhibit in tbe sheaf, etc., a'sc vegetable products. I shall be pleased to have you preseD this matter before your board of trade at the next meeting. V'eu will remember something of our work last year at San Francis co, where we established head quarters regularly at the Occi dental hotel during the session of the National Teachers' Association. DuriDg that week we registered and entertained from four to five thousand visitors and induced over 2000 of them to pass through our state on their way home to the East. The results of tins work are apparent every day. Now, while tiiis effort was a very profitable one, yet in my opinion the encamp mont at Milwaukee presents op portunities incomparably superior to any that have ever been offered us, piovideu it be vigorously and thoroughly taken advantage of. Please uei ermine at the next meeting of your board, if possible, the amount, or the approximate amount that the city of Albany will be able to furnish in money, and also the amount of fruit that may be furnished by your city and cou'ity. I need hanily suggest that the pioipective fruit crop is equal, if not supeiior, to that of any pre vious year at this time, and "if the crop be hali.as large as it now ap pears, thousands of bushels of fruit will go to waste. I make this suggestion for the reason that the 'uinishing of one carload of fruit, or even three carloads of fruit, will be attended by very little if any ex pense o you board. 1 have not the slightest doubt that if the mat ter Is l-easonably well advertised the cithers ot Linn county would furnish half a dozen car loads if it wtre mecessary. it the railways determine to carry our fruit clear through to Milwaukee without charge, this of itself will be quite a gift to our slate and to the enter prise, for I am reliably informed by an extensive shipper of green fruit to Chicago and elsewhere that that the freigbt rates per car for quick transportation co-ts several hundred dollars for each car say from -!00 to if-GOO. In addit iou to what I have stated above I would add that we are hoping to secure at least one active, public-spirited man from each board of trade in this state who will accompany our excursion to Milwaukee. And 1 trust that you will go yourself in person. I make this request because I know that you are closely identified with every active and prosjierous move ment of advancement and devel opment in your city and county, and 1 trust that your board ot trade will send you as a delegate to Milwaukee. In addition to this 1 vv.uld state that tbe Salem board ' of trade lias already appropriated I ijSoOO for their share of the ncces- J sary amount of money for estab- J lishing headquarters at Milwaukee, j I presume your board will be able j to furnish as much. Please look j after this matter at once for it will j be necess ary to arrive at some , definite and practical conclusion at ) the earliest possible day, so that ! we shall be aole to make the nec essary contracts for halls, etc., at 1 Milwaukee. This is absolutely i uecessarv, so that we mav be able ; to secure a large and eligible hall tor our exhibits. Please write me in regard to the ! above at the earliest possible day. ; Very truly yours, I t.. 15. MCbLROY, Dep't Com. G. A. It. of Oregon. ft is no good to look at the tlier mometei lliis year to judge of winter. The only thing to guide you is Krewoell 4fc Stanard' price, which are always down to zero. Lovers of good cheese should call on Conn Bros. They have just re ceived a lot of full cream, fresh and sweet. Fahrney's celebrated blood 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 atM Banmgart's The "Pacific Argand" range both four and six hole. An Eastern stove made especially for this coast's trade. Sold only by (ico. W. Smith, Albany. Fortmiller cc 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. Anew line of fine wall-papers with borders to match have been opened at Fortmiller & Irving's. They are new and elegant desigus. Call and see them. A second hand orgau for sale cheap at Mrs. llyman's. I have just received over 2000 vards 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. SAMUEL E. YOUNG. J- w rl a m rl vMMUttlu ! fiino'liaiHv i ft i iiiiii in i li IV llllilllL V LIST OF PRESENTS TO BE GIVES AWAY WITH THE first 100,000 BOXES Of LE ROI DES SAVON, The King of Soaps. FOR SALE AT PARKER BROS. 100 Ladies' engraved gold watch- es. 25 sets solid silver table forks, 25 sets Gorham solid silver ta- KlesDOons 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 sets. 100 subscriptions to Scribner's Magazine. li)0 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 6ingly, would amount to over ten thous and 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. Contractor and Builder. DC. SHELL WILL FURNISH TLAXS, sp'jt:ifiuations and details for all kinds of building and architecture. All work prompt ly done and guaranteed to be first-clss. Es timates furnished on short notice for. brick building, residences, bridifps, etc. public buildings, Contractor and Builder. T1 MIK UNDERSIGNED HAVING LOCATED in Albany solicits patronoire from citv and country. Will contract to build bridges, barns, and all manner of dwelling houses, including Ouccn Anne, Eastlake and Eliza bethian stvles of buildings. Will furnish plans and specifications free of charges. Satis faction guaranteed. W. V. CASSELr. OIL PAINTING. ie Parker Having opened a studio iu Fliuu's block will give instructions iu land scape oil painting. Those interested in tne oil paintings are invited to call at iter rooms and examine her paint ings, which include views ot The Three Sisters, Oregon City Fulls, Multnomah Falls, Mt. Hood, and many others. Charges for lessons will be reasonable. M all B AKtXG ioivm:jk Put up expressly for Julius'SGrad Jwohl and sold at his Golden Rule Bazaar in ONE POUND CANS AT o - V V I1 " PEll CAN Guaranteed to be first-ciai-s in every Respect. ; JULIUS Gil ADWOIIL IlAKKN VP BV TIIK CITY MARSIUI, WITHIN Till: corporate limits of the city ot Albany, ; small sorrel borne, tth hind feet white, h.ts (saddle marks. The owner can have ill- Htabic and paying .barges. SLEEPLESS N 1(11 ITS, make misbis able by that terrible cough. ShilOJi's cure is the remedy for you. Foshay it Mason . 51 WHY DOES mini 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- (S Their husbands don't look that way, . because there are no extravagant prices on their goods. Everything is good; every think is ,'cheap; make Home happy, make YOUR HUSBAND 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 economy is at Broroiell & Stanard's- CORNER FIRST AND BROAT.LBI V SLS Delicious driedjbeef at ;tanard's. Prownell & Miss Minn I I w LO SAD Browne Staoard Albanv Is On -AND- Spiff s3t 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 Liners at Wallace, Thompson This is the train with its precious freight That met the ship at the dockyard gate And carried the goods with lightninr speed Till the thought it wtuld jump the track, indeed, To pleas- thf buyers at Wallace, Thompson & CoV I KjSit :J:;'7 . .4$If Tli is is ilie store, as firm as a rock, Tli- t i:iuls t' goods from the seaport dock, All siKj;u! out by a careful hand Mids ib: ies of our own dear land. To pl-:i' the buyers at Wallace. Thompson & Co's fhis is the press of modern Kun with such speed the 1 Jliat spreads the news in And tells ot what has been done of late Jo please the buyers at Wallace, Thompson &Co'a. , "WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GBOCEBS, FLINN BLOCK, the loom, Poet Is make, afters shake. town and state ALBANY OREGON Abroad
