Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, May 07, 1889, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., May 07, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTfUfi MOJRMrNii HEBALJ); TUESDAY, 1LA.T 7. 1889. .dt.K.K. T1MU TAKU. NORTH BOUND. mre Cats, expr. Bagae ex 6;4o ami I1U5 am I'ertl'd 10 10am 7:10 Hbpm 45pra SOUTH WOUND. lArrires! Depart! Arrives sexp 7:45pm 5pm.A8aUnd9.MUia Ragcae ox tosirat L-J;3Jpm 13 4Upml r:aene &40pn I i.:mmiK So Freight received forVouth.aftcr Iia-Im. the same day. OtUXiON PACIFIC TIMlfi l'AHl.h.. Arrive Doparts .YiMSamlf 00 p m J 5.2oaml.iii Freight. JOTTINGS AllOUT TOWN. Fly nets at Thompson & Over man's. Summer bugjty robes at Thomp son & Orerunau'p. H. F. Merrill, of this city, was appointed notary public by the governor yesterday. TheY.'W. C. T. V. will give a "mystrious" social on Friday even ing, May 10th, at their ball. Parker Bro. have just received a new line of candies and fresh vegetables They keep up with J the times. Alexander Smith, one of Kenton county's solid men, is lying in a critic ll condition at his farm home south of Corvallis. At the Evangelical conference at i Corvallis IJev. I. C. Fisher was re-; turned to the pastorate of that! church in this city. Arrangements are being made for the appropriate observance o Decoration Day on May 30, by the i. A. R. post of this city. Those in need of brick for build ing purposes should see Major AV. C. Cassell. He has a kiln of 'fine brick near this city. An ativ. of the same will be found in our ad vertising columns. Wm. McLaughlin the well known tailor is prepai ing to leave for California, and will locate at Chico. He is a first-class practical tailor and deserves to meet with success in his new home. Mr. A. Hackleman arrived here last Sunday from Albany en route to his ranch on Camp Creek. Mr. Hackleman still has confidence in the Oregon Pacific, and says it will be built at no distant date. Ocho co Review. The members of Temple Com taandry No. 3, of this city, went to Salem yesterday in a body to at tend the fueral of M. M. Chapman at that place. Mr. Chapman was formerly cocnty clerk of Marion county," and was well known in this city. The death of Mrs. S. E. Belknap occurred in Corvallis Saturday. She was aged about 40, and has been lingering with consumption for a long time. She leaves three children, two daughters and one son. Her husband died at Soda ville in April, 1888. LI1 C0U1TT BU8IIE83 CODSCIL. Elarltar Mntiig Held With Jeraaa Valley Qraare. Last Saturday the Linn County business Council, 1. ot H., met at Jordan Yalley Grange hall, as pre viously announced. The attend ance was full, nearly all the granges belonging to tke council being represented. The usual amount of business was transacted, and a profitable i meeting had. As has always been : the case, Jordan Valley provided j an ample and sumptuous enter-: uHuunni, ivi nv Hoc picu.., . which in this case meant as many j as couiu De coinionaDij eeaieu in one of the largest and hnest grange halls in Linn county. The next meeting of the coun cil was voted to be held with i lCT i 1 ' Saad Kidge Grange on the second Saturday in June, being on June th. PERSONAL MENTION. Edward Goin. of Scio, is in the city. T. K. Kirk of Brownsville is in tke city. R. W. Moses, postmaster Crawfordsville, was in the Mondav. at city Dr. E. W. Rossiter and wife are visit. ng Dr. A. J. Rossiter in this this city. Mr. John Geisendorfer has r" I turned from a trip threush WaSQ- ineton territory in the interests of j of this citv. SEAL ESTATE (SALES. Lebanon Lodge, A. F. & A. M., to Jonathan Wassom, lot 54, Masonic cemetery, Lebanon, Lebanon $ 10 Thomas Alford to llarrisburg Grange, ?4' acie 1 I. N. Woodle to W. C. Cas sell, 10 acres near Albany (bond for a deed) 1 Wm. J. Henderson to Wm. Ralston, lots 1 and L block 24, Hackleman's second ad ' dition i.0 Louis Viereck to A. W. Reed, lots 2, ., block 0, Viereck's addition to Al bany 22.") Louis Viereck to Mrs. M. L. Cornwall, lots 3, 6 and 7, block 5, Vieieck's addition to Albany :J23 Louis Viereck toMrs. jW. 1 . Jewett, lot 2, block , Vie reck's addition to Albany. . 120 David Rice to Hiram Skinner, j0 acres of the Philister Lee's donation land claim.. 2050 Another nan's doom sealed by smoking ttiuker.-. Why not o to Coon Bros., and buy yourself a good cijar. Tier ka tka ktut im taws. Shuving 13 ceufe at Vicrick's. KICH OUTFIT. 8nmptoon Cars acd Immensa Wealth RepreMQted. The special train carrying Dr. W. Seward Webb and party, which as announced, passed through this city on Sunday, is spoken of by the Oregonian as arriving in Kast Portland at 8 :3D Sunday morning. The train carries a party of 11, all people of untold wealth. Dr. Webb married a (laughter of the late William II. VanderbiU, who had a dowry of $2,000,00) and a subsequent inheritance of $10,000, 000 more. Up to yesterday they had been on the roud one month and had traveled 5600 miles. They expect to be on the run another month and to cover 14,400 miles more. It is estimated that the trip will cost $100,009, ami the New York World has placed the amount at $167,000. It is said to be tin longest con tin m us railroad juant ever made, and the train is said to ! be the best-appointed one ot a private character ever seen in the country. The eleven tourists composing the party are, first, Dr. W. fcj. Webb, Mrs. Webb and their three children. Dr. Webb is two or three inches above the medium night, of wiry stature, is light com plexioned and has a dark beard artistically trimmed. He has a jovial disposition, is unassuming and wears a ILrht tweed suitV He ! . .1 is the entertainer of the party, and foots all the Dills. His guests are Messrs. Frank and Louis .Vebb (his brothers;, -Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Purdv, Mr. George Bird. Mr. J. L. Kean and Dr. J. W. McLane. Sunday morning the party at tended services at Trinity church in Portland. In the afternoon they had a drive about the city, taking a look at the high school, exposi tion building, First Presbyterian church, the armory and other prominent buildings, alter which their carriages bowled through the residence district in the northwest ern end. All said they had whiled away a few pleasant hours, and re gretted that, having so much to see, they were unable to stay longer in Portland. Dr. Webb is a son of James Wat son Webb, the old-time newspaper man, and a brother of General Alexander S. Webb, president cf the college of the city of New York, and II. Walter Webb, vice president of the Wagner company and also of the New York Central li Hudson River railroad. Dr. Webb was graduated from Union cellege and then fro-n the College of Physicians and Surgeons. After he married Miss VanderbiU he went into Wall street, and then got into the railroad business. He is fond of traveling but this is the first time in years that he has been able io get away for recreation. Patents Granted. The following patents were granted to citizens of the. Pacific States during the past week, and reported for the Hebald by C. A. Snow & Co.. patent lawyers, Wash ington, D. C. ; L. J. Bergendahl, ! Pendleton, Oregon, pipe wrench ; ; W. A. Campbell, Portland, Oregon, j :n 1 . T T t t.- ! j Gilroy, Cal., gang plow ; F. Gutz- j 1 kow, San Francisco, preparing sil--j ver sulphate ; K. W. llent, ban ! Francisco, roller bearing; J. L. j Lilienthan, San Francisco, box fastener; S. F. McDill, San Fran cisco, cable grip; J. McKenzie, El Dorado, organ grinder; J. Rich- ards, San Francisco, mandrel driver, etc.; w. B. Smith, San Francisco, sink plug; J. Taylor, Shingle Sp-ings, Cal., swaging i device; G. P. Thurston, San Fran- cisco. windmill. "Diamond Mystery.' Tlip rrsprvs t.ikft for thft almv comedy, wiiicn win be given at tne opera house May 13th, was the! largest advance sale ever seen in this city. Fully one-half of the house 1 was reserved yesterday atternoon i at l.liU'kniiin's. V were nnsir.ivA ti,at the popular prices, 10, 20 and tn a. 1 1 a ! a. ,j cents, wouia striae 1:1 e ngni chord of the people, and it would be good policy to reserve seats for the balance of the engagement, as there will be a change of pro gramme nightly. Snowing in California. The following significant dis patch comes from Truckee, Cal. : It has been snowing constantly since yesterday afternoon. Two feet has fallen at Truckee and three at the Summit. Snow plows are running for the first time this winter. All wires are down east. It is the heaviest Rtnrm nf tho cMonn. AfW nil fboro climate like Oregon. is no Immigration. Few people compared with the numbers, going to tho Northwest are going to California at this sea son. Farmers, mechanics, and men representing all occupations, haye been pouring into Oregon and Washington for the past six months, and there are no signs of a cessation of immigration. Fatal Ending-. The little girl, Lillie Olson, who fired a bullet from a 22 caliber revolver her little brother found in a coat pocket, into her head, an account of which has been given I in our telegraphic columns, died from the effects of the wound on Sun lay morning in Portland. j Held Without Bail. A sientleman who returned from Salem last evening states that at the preliminary examination of W. E. Hawkins, the murderer of Har vey Ogle, held yesterday, Hawkins waived examination and was held without bail to await the action of tne grand jury. Piano Tuning. Prof. Francis and family have just returned from Los A'ngeles, where they have been spending the winter. He will be at the St. Charles for a few days, prepared to fill all orders. DP THE SAHTIiM. Lively limei Afcd.nl - Mitic Development Land Surveying-, Etc. Prospects are most .uvorablo for lively times and a great increase of settlement in the r-antiam country this season. The Albany mining and milling company wili have a force of men at work soon on their mines. It is also stated that a number of practical mining men went into the mines the first of the week with sanguine expectations of a rich find. They were led by a lennovlvania miner 01 ex peri ence named Evans, who has been in the Santiam country before and fully believes there is much wealth to he obtained lor the uiggint! There are also numerous setrlers picking out locations on govern ment and railroad land and this j number won Id be vastly increased if the land was accurately surveyed this dilhculty will he -jbviated :n part this season, as a forps ot en gineers went up Wednesday- to commence the survey and subdivi sion of the railroad lands lying east of township eight south, range one east, this being the eastern limit of the surveyed lands at present. P03TM1STER- THOKPSOa'S KBPLT. In view of the item which ap peared a few days since in the I)aily Herald please notice the following extract : rr . 1 Tacoma, May 4. Postmaster Hogue received a dispatch to-day from Inspector Treuslen, stating that a special government inspector I from Washington would arrive in Tacoma next Monday, for the pur pese of looking up and leasing a building for postoilice purposes. This means tint the postoilice de partment has recognized the fact Tacoma's postoflice accommoda tions are not adequate to the busi ness transacted, and is about to furnish larger quarters. The new postmaster has issued an order forbidding any person to enter the hallway of the postorlice to get mail matter from the boxes or to mail letters between the hours of 9 p. m. and 0 a. m. No doubt the above order pro hibiting the 1 ublic from access to the lock boxes is based upon just grounds for the security of mail matter, of which the following may be noticed. The metal boxes can be easily opened by the use of a packet knife, and persons open ing one box of any kind could have access, by reaching through, to several adjoining boxes and thus pilfer the letters from other boxes. While the postoflice officials are in tie office there is no danger, for the long arm would be readily de tected and the pilferer arrested ; but were the public allowed access at all hours of the night to the lobby of the office, no person's mail would be safe. The post master and his sureties being re sponsible for the safe keeping of mail matter, the public Will rightly be denied access to t he lobby of the pestoffice between the hours of 9 p. m. and 0 a. v. RcFue Thompson, P. M. flREMEI MATIEB8. The Hew Bearil el Fin Delegate s . Sight' Keetiif. Last At the regular meeting of Linn Engine Co. No. 2 held last night P. C. Anderson, U. C. Hale and M. E. Brink were elected members of the board of fire delegates for the ensaing year. At the meeting of Albany Engine C. No. 1 A. E. Ketchum, Walter Parker and Will H. Warner were elected members of tie board ef j fire delegates. The company elect ed ten new members and proposed five for membership. Ibe Albany bre department is in a flourishing condition and stands second lo none in the state. The members of the board of fire delegates elected last week by the Hook and Ladder Company are E. D. Cusick. E.F. Wyatt and J. D. Guiss. This completes the board. new I Will liring a Drove of Home. The Ochoco Review says : "Ed Schtaeer returned yesterday from Albany, at which place he spent the past month. He says his first day's work in Albany was to ride a wild horse in the streets, bunch grass fashion, which so excited the quiet denizens of that city that he I was called on to donate f 15 to the sidewalk fund. Ed tells us he will immediately begin gathering his horses and will drive them to Linn countv during the summer." Will Ieave for Alaska. A pleasant farewell party was given W. E. Gillett last evening at his boarding place at the residence of Mrs. Hand. A number of his acquantances assembled to bid him good-bye before starting for Sitka, Alaska, where he will go in a few days to reside. Bnsinesc Change. Notice is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing between S. W. Smith and Edward Washburn, under the firm name of Smith & Washburn, has been dis solved by mutual consent, Mr. A. B. Mathews having purchased the interest of Mr. Smith. The firm will hereafter be Mathews & Wash burn. The new firm will assume all the indebtedness of the late firm and will collect all accounts due the same. A continuance of the liberal patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Albany, May ., 1880. S. W. Smith, Edward Washijikx. I'lniplcN on the tare Dei o t au impure state of the bh d and looked upon by many with suspici.j i. Acker's Blood Elixir will remove a impurities and leave the complexi. smooth ami clear. There is nothinu tli.it u-tll c. .K1 . i .uvivuKillJ ' build up the constitution, nurifv and strength the whole system. Sold and guaracteed by Foshay & Mason. TEE EATLK0AD COMMISSION. The Hew Beard in Session la 8a!eit Wkit They are Deiig. Special to til HERALD. S a i.em, May 0. The board of railroad commissioners created by the late legislature is in session to day in their chamber at the state house. They have received rates for both passenger and freight traffic on the following roads: O. R. & N., Southern and Northern Pacific and the Oregon Pacific. The rates are the usual ones and will be of no special benefit to the board unless the roads decide to raise them, when the board will try and assert their power. The commissioners go to Port land to-morrow to investigate the overcharges claimed for the 'trans fer of cars over tne O. R. & N. railroad bridge at that place. Thev will also look into the cause ot tne accident uy which a man was killed in the switch yards at Portland about three weeks ago. The law in regard to this matter makes it the duty of the hoard to investigate all deaths by railroad acuident within the borders of the state, and they will determine as to whether it was bv hisown or the company's careless- nsss that he was lined. They expect also to use their power with regard to the fast run ning of trains through cities. There were present to-day Commission ers Colvig, Far and Clow and Sec retary Wagoner. SOME BAEQAIIS. Sixty feet on First street, with one store building, one uricK and $7500. Or 33 feet with frame for $3o00, and 25 feet with brick for $4000. Two lots with large house and barn on Elm street, $1300. lorty-five feet on Broadalbin street, near 2d, $2200. Two hundred and twenty-five feet with good house and barn on Depot street, $5000. One lot, 1x110, good i-room house, barn, fruit treets, etc., yery nice place, on railroad street,$1600. Willamette vallev Land Agency. Schultz & Henderson. Happiness a ad Cententment, Cannot go ham' in hand if we look on the dark side of every little obstacle. Nothing will so darken lite and make it a burden as Dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure the worst form of Dyspepsia, Constipa tion and Indigestion, and make life a happiness and pleasure. Sold at 25 aud 50 cents by Fushay & Mason. We Tan and: Do Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir tor it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this i.untry that it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive care for syphilitic poisoning, ulcers, erup tions aad pimples. It purifies the whole system aud thoroughly builds up the constitution. Francis Pfeiffer has just opened an immense stock of fresh candies of all grades, including the finest French creams, fresh made taffy, etc. The latest sheet music at Mrs. Hyman's. 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 designs. Call and see them. Lovers of good coffee should try some of Julius Gradwohrs choice j market and sells as he does all his choice family groceries, at the lowest living prices. AAV V V. 1 .1 IV KSUV . " HIV i Stockholders' Meeting. NOTICE IS HEREBY GiVEN THAT THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Albany Farmers' Company will be held in the company's office in the city of Albany, op the 21st dav of Mar. 1880. at 1 o'clock P. if. Said meeting will be held for the purpose of electing seven directors to serve lor tne en suing year, and the transaction of suoh other business as may rerulaily aome before such meeting. A full attendance of stockholders is requested. Dated, Albany, Oregin, Hay 3, 1889. O.'A. Archibald, M. II. Wilds, Secretary. President. AT THE Albany Opera House, ONK WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING MONDAY,! MAY 13, In tht following strong repertoire of plays : TUFDIAMoSD.nYSTEKY, FACI.1U THE r.SKMl, QCEESS' KVIDKXCE, CLEAR VK.IT, TICKBT-t)F-LEAK Hit, TEatET TUE SWELI, TIE eOTTOXlKIXC.lETC. CHANGE op bill EACH NIGHT PapuIarjPrlce or admission. 10,20, AND30C Reserved seats at Blackman's Secure them and avoid the rush. pains. 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. SAMUEL E. YOUNG. mm Comedy Corn y Gjd i NOTICB TO THE rVBLIC. Cloverdalk, Benton C., May 2. Having purchased of Mr. Afhby Pearce his entire arm in Benton county, Oregon, the public is noti fied and forbidden from taking or removing therefrom any gravel, sand or loam from said premises. F. L. Such. Clovekdai.k, Benton Co., May 2. I am instructed by Mr. F. L. Such to prosecute any and all per sons depositing dead animals upon his lands in Benton county, Ore gon, formerly owned by Mr. Ash by Pearce. Chas. E. Wolvbbtox. Attorney at law. 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 o;her side of the river. There are twovbundred 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 roand, 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. Smell. J Dressed Chickens. We will have a nice lot of dressed chickens for your Sunday dinner. Call and leave your orders for a nice yellow legged chicken. Wil lamette Packing Co. 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 latest patterns. With the spring comes pardoning: nd seeding:, AH kinds f tools are needed by gardeners will be found at Smith & Washburne's, Contractor and Ballder. DC. SHELL WILL FURNISH PLANS, specifications and details for all kinds of building and architecture. All work Jptompt ly done and Ruaranteed to be first-cliss. Es timates furnished on short nctice for brick buildinsfj, residences, public buildings, bridges, etc. CaatrAHwrjand Builder. rilHE UNDERSIGNCD HAVING LOCATED X in Albany solicits patronage from city and country. Will contract to build bridges, barns, and all manner of dwelling houses, including Queen Anne, Eastlake and Eliza bethian stvlei of buildings. Will furnish plans and specifications free of charges. Satis faction guaranteed. W. V. CASSEL. OIL PAINTING. Miss Minnie Parker Having opened a studio in Flinn's block will give instructions in land scape oil painting. Those interested in ine oil paintings are invited to call at her rooms and examine her paint ings, which include views of The Three Sisters, Oregon City Falls, Multnomah Falls, Mt. Hood, and many others. Charges for lessons will be reasonable. BAKING JPO W1EB. Put up expressly for Julius'flGrad "wohl and Fold at his Goldea Rule Bazaar in ONE POUND CANS AT 25C.EN"TS PER CAN Guaranteed to be first-class in every Respect. JULIUS GRADWOHL rllAKKS TP BV TIIR UTY HARHHAL WITIIIS Till JL cnorate l'niits of the city ot Albany, a small Durrel horse, both hind fect white, "has saddle marks. The owner can have the amv by calling at Jno. S.-hineei's livery stable and paying charges. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser able hy that tirrible cough. Shiloh's cure is the remedy fv you. Foshay & Mason . WHY DOES Because he knows that his dear wife is just commencing to work him for something you know how it is yourself but when LADIESTrADE ! WITH n ji ft. o D wfflai it 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 tc mple of economy is at Brownoll & Stanard's- COKNKR FIIHT AND BROATALBTW SLS A second hand organ for sale cheap at Mrs. lives-. ' GOLDEN Ml THE MAN LOOK SAD i n ah J raw arry an Stoves and General Hardware Including the celebrated EARLY BREAKFAST and JEWEL tk stoves and ranees, parlor and cooking stoves, add ail kinds off kitchen I utensils! also a comlpete assortment of Farme I rs -AND- mill BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Pumps, hose, copperware, tinware, end plumbers' goods a specialty. Oar prices are guaranteed to be satisfactory. The public is invited to call . nd inspect our stock. Tweedale'a building, Albany, Oregea. JULIUS GEADWOHL'S -o) G0LDEK RULE BAZAAR He has enlarged his stock eqal FAMILY GBOCEfilES. AND GENERAL JHARDWArE Koo-ei Bros'. Silverware, French, China and Orvstalware Bovs' "Wagons and "Doll Carriao-es. Fancy Goods and a General -Assortment oi He'Buys Direct and Carries the Largest !JStock;in the KF lei on parte Francais. Hier win deutch gesorochen. STEWAET & SOI -Dealers in- General Agricultural Iron, Steel find Coal Wagons and Jiitfyies Rope and Cordage Blacksmiths9 Supplies Garden and And all Implements The City Liquor Store, M. BAUMGART, Proprietor, JVMext door to tho Odd Fellows' eniple, Albany , Orefon"a Keeps constantly on hand the Ooest imported and domestic wines, liquors eiaani tc??oa. Onlvllrst-cUMS liquor store ta she city SPECIAL ATTEKT10N PAID.T0 ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY New Store Opened IN JHArlSBUr. Gents Furnishing Goods, Underwear and Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Fancy Goods, f-jrl offer extra inducements for cash or produce, but sell no goods ou tune. G. G, COY. WILL BROS. Dealers in all the latest improred pianos, organs, sewing machines,guns, also a full line of warranted razors, butcher and pocket knives. The best kind of sewing machine oils, needles and extras for all machines. All re pairing in the above lints neatly and reasonably done. MBDI, immense line of ft I 9 o(- to ry r. the Crockery. andTQYS. m 1 mm 1001s Willamette vaiiejr Hardware -AND- IplBt&. Carpenters9 Tools Builders9 Hardware Bowder, Shot, etc. Giant Powder & Ftis Saws and Axes, Grass Seeds Used by Farmers i ijos psnrrEES.1 ROYCI & HIBBLER FARM FOR S4LE, I WILL SELL MT riXITABaT Of SM aeres, (Hutted in Benton euntr, two miles from Aibaay. This tea goad, aralkhy location, with rood well of pare water, wMa wind atill; rood boose: buildinrs all aew. This is oae o' the moat sif htly piaoes ia Ore gon, having a fine viaw of the arroaadiec touKtrj , toa and aiooataina. fmrtrnw land all new aad clean aad snapsed to aM kinds of fruit. Vualitr of land seeoad tm none. I will makt rhis a rare aareaia ta the right bmu. Immirrtnts, don't faill ta aae this farm aefereoa aav, .-. Come aad eee ate on the place. ' af. T. WfcWTaBT. BROWNSVILLE. o. r, tw&mm a o, Jrteal Estate and 1 N8 URAXCE A CBN9 F Freih Sicily lemons at Kenton's.