Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, May 09, 1889, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., May 09, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextV S TUB MOBynra MHKALP: THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1889. . it C. It. K. T1HK TABLE. NORTH BOUND. i.epwul mves. Cala. expr. , , Ettgene ex Plight t;45 am! 11:15 am Portl'dlOlOam 345pm " 4fpm 7:10" SOUTH BOUND. Arrives! Departs Arrives Calaex Eugene ex Freurht 7:45pm 5pm Ashland 9.00am 12;3)pn)lZ.40pm I l.Sftnmi Eageae 2 40pm Kiwn fl.nor-m No Freight received foifiouthfter llA.fM. uie saiDe uaj . OREGON PACIFIC TIHKTABLK. Air tot Departs Passenger. Freight.-., 1. rll.iramll.tO p m I 5.26pml6-5J JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. Fly nets at Thompson & Over man's. The Chicagro Comedy Co. next Monday evening. Summer buggy robes at Thorn p oa & Overman's. " County commissioners court convened yesterday. A pood quality of vam cheese can be purchased at F. L. Ken ton's. A new barrel of choice mixed pickles just opened at F. L. Ken ton's. Some fine new exempt firemens' badges are fceins ordered by the board of fire delegates. A workman had his hand injured yesterday while engaged in grad ing on the street railway. TheY.W.C. T. U. will give a "nystrious" social on Friday even ing, May 10th, at their hall. The penitentiary is now running a heavy force oi convicts, tnere being 204 employed in the shops. Bland Newman has returned from a trip to Davton and resumed his old place in Vierick's barber shop. Parker Bros, have just received a new line of candies and fresh vegetables. They keep u with the times. Mack & Hodges will remove their barber shop to-day into the building 'next door to the po3t- office on terry street. Mr. James Hinchman is in the city canvassing for an excellent work. "Kedpath's Cyclopedia of Universal Histories. Horses will take fright and run, brick or lumber will fall, tire burn or lightning strike. To be safe get an accident policy of Winu in the Travelers. Strauder Froman has sold his residence on Lyon street to George Pfau for $2200. which is nearly double what Mr. Froman paid for it two years ago. Keep the date of the Chicago Comedy Co.'s opening night in mind. It is Monday, May 13. They plav to popular prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents. J. G. Crawford, the artist, starts this morning for the Cascades, where he will embark in a row boat to take a trip down the Col umbia.tiking views of the scenery. The Salern papers speak in terms of highest praise of the Chicago Comedy Co., which is now playing there. Thev will begin a week's engagement in this city next Mon day. The buildin fever bas struck Rosebur" in earnest and more new houses are constantly under head way. The improvement is general and is taxing the mills to produce the lumber required. Dr. Denning, of Boston, Mass., will preach in the Congregational church in this city next Wednes day, May 15, both afternoon and evening. He will speak upon the subject of Sunday school work. - The last legislature passed a law making it the duty of every one in the state owning fruit trees, to de stroy any and all insects that may infest the trees. It is a good law and needs enforcement and obser Tftnce, The Ochoco Review gives notice to the Wasco and Sherman connty sheep men, that grass will be ex-1 cellent the coming season, but advises them to fetch along their water as the streams and creeks in Crook county will be dryer this year than ever before within the memory of the oldest resident. The Heppner Gazette pays this deserved compliment t a citizen of this city: Mr. George W. Wright, who has been a citizen of Heppner for the past five years, where he has built up quite a law business, is now nicely settled in his new location Albany, Oregon. Mr. Wright has invested largely in Albany real estate, which is now on the rise, and in addition to a large law business, which he will no doubt build up there, he will prosper. At any rate this is the wish of his Heppner friends. A Valuable Dascriptiv Pamphlet. Mr. B. F. Alley, who is engaged in publishing an elaborate pam phlet on "The Resources and Towns of Linn County," has the first half of the work now in the hands of the. printer. It is being printed by Messrs.Royce & Hibler. An edition of 5000 copies will be printed, and Mr. Alley has kindly offered the Board of Trade an addi tional 5000 at the simple cost of printing, making an edition of 10, 000. The work is well written, and will result in much good among the thousands of home seekers by whom it will be read. Wheat Shipaarntrf- About 125,000 bushels of wheat is now being shipped from the Mag nolia flouring mills of this city to the Oregon City mills. The river boats are busy just now carrying it down. About 75,000 bushels re mains unsold at the Farmers Yare house. The price f wheat in this city is t"2 to cents. ' ANOTHER WOOLEN MILL. An SasVtra Oompaxy Wants to Remova Their Plant to Albany. . beveral weeks ago a letter was received by the secretary of the Albany Board of Trade from the Kankakee Woolen Mill Co. of Kankakee, Ills., asking what in ducements Albanv would offer for the removal of their plant to this cuy. ine letter was turned over to Messrs. Tweedale & Kedfield, who answered it. Thev have now received a second letter from T. G McCulloh, president of the com pany, who writes that the company leel favorably inclined toward re moving to Albany. The reason fr their desire to remove is that they are now dependent upon the ot Louis and Chicago markets for wool, and as they use annually 500,000 pounds thev wish to locate rearer the center of the great wool producing region of the West. The ccm pany has nw a capital stock of 125,000, and if a capital stock of $50,000 or $100,000 can be raised or a bonus of $20,000, in Al bany, they will remove their mills here and enlarge them in a cor responding manner. Albany al ready has one first-class woolen mill, soon to be in operation, but this is a great country, and this city and surrounding country would only be better off if there are two instead of one. Further correspondence will be had concerning the matter and some definite steps may be taken concerning the proposition. WORK HAS BEGU2T. Csntractir 0'Niit is Jlfaw Damping! Stoae at Taqiina Bay. Mr. O'Neil, who has the contract fo delivering at the government works at Yaquina about 10,000 cubic yards of stone, began opera tisns on the first of this month. The agreement requires that the work be completed one year from next August. Mr. O'Neil has spent some time in making arrangements for the rapid handling of the material, and has constructed tramways, laid tracks, put in donkey engines and steam motors besides building and pntting into operation several very large and improved barges and scows. The contractor will make a weekly report to Captain Willard Young, United States engineer corps. COAST NOTES. There are eighty granges in Ore gon with a membership of 3,200. Seven murders have been com mitted in Grant county during the past twelve months. The Eugene national bank has received its paper money and lias put $11,250 in circulation. Max Pracht, of Ashland, who has been appointed collector of customs at Alaska, will sail for the seal land on the lGth inst. The creamery at Walla Walla, W. T., runs steadily every day, turning out 1500 pounds of butter, which sells at once at 35 cents a pound from the creamery. The industry is thriving surprisingly. It is estimated that about 220,000 acres have been sown to grain in Walla Walla county for tne com ing harvest, two-thirds of which is whoat. The wheat crops will aggiegate 4,400,000 bushels, worth $2,700,000. A force of men are now at work constructing a paper mill at Oregon City. Both a woodpulp and sul phite mill will be built, as near as can be learned, and 15,000 cords of cottonwood will be contracted for before the grind begins. The largest stamp mill in the world is that of the Tread well gold mine of Alaska. The mill now consists of 240 stamps with a crush ing capacity of 600 tons of ore per day. The average monthly output of mill and chlorination works is estimated at $150,000. ! Unless further action is taken in the case, a week from next Fridav. i way itn, unee uong will pay the death penalty in the woodshed at the west end' of the court house of Multnomah. This heathen gentle man protests his innocence, and is very crest-fallen. The government proixses to Btock the streams of Walla Walla valley with eastern trout. Judging from the stories told by fishermen, there is room in the Touchet for several thousand. If the govern ment sees this item it will please take the hint. An exchange east of the moun tains says : Surveyors are locating the line of ' the Oregon Pacific through the southern portion of Crook county. The lines will go south of Prineville, but will afford better facilities for shipping than that section enjoys. An Astoria man says that a fish erman told him that he had heard that a gang of sea lions from Tilla mook had picked up some gill nets lost by fishermen and strung them around on some snags out on Clat sop spit, forming a rude trap, and that they spread themselves around in a huge circle and drive scores of salmon into this trap, and eat them at their leisure. A fast train has been put on the Southern Pacific railroad, between San Francisco and Monterey. The distance is 121 miles, which is made in three hours and three minutes, or a fraction less than 40 miles an hour including stops. A mile a minute is made on several sections. The Southern Pacific officials say that this is now the fastest regular train west of Chicago. LETTER LIST. Fallowing is the list of letters remaining in the postoftice at Albany, May 1, 1S3!. Per sons calling for these letters uillpleabP tell the date on which thev were advertised. Grim. Cash Alejer, C. A. More, J. W. Mclirail, I'atrie Srarle, J. J. henfrs Win Severance, A .1. Kl'FL THOMPSON, P. M. THE COUHTY COURT. The Estimated Cost of the Siaytoa Bridge Is $15,000-Bills Allowed. At the session of thecounty court yesterday F. J. Miller who was appointed to ascertain the cost of constructing the proposed bridge at Stayton, reported that the cost would be $15,000. He was in structed to go to Salem and confer with the Marion county commis sioners, and report their action to the Linn county court at a special session to-mgnt. In the matter of the application of Vroom Bros, and 3j others for location of countv road to Cedar Mat, ordered that P. M. Smith, wm. nay and Jean .Beard be ap pointed viewers to meet at the residence of J. K. Charlton on May 29 at 10 a. ii. H. Freerk.sen, supervisor of road district JNo. 17, was allowed 14,000 ieetoi lumber. Resignation of E. A. Hester as supervisor of road district No. 4 accepted and.W. J. Turuace ap pointed. Application for location of county road near Uatesville granted and S. M. McLane and. Ben Butler ap pointed viewers to meet with E. T. 1. Mslier, surveyor, at the resi dence of E. A. Hester on May 23 at 10 a.m. Application of T. L. Dugger, supervisor road di.st.ict No. 18 for appropriation for road, allowed $25 on execution of deed bv Robert Foster to Linn county for strip of land for same. HILLS ALLOWED. L. M. Curl, school superin tendent's salary i I 53 50 25 00 8 25 3 00 285 00 15 00 Allen & Goff, electric lisjht. Lydia Jones, gravel John Bryant, aid for poor. . E. E.Montague,clerk'sfees. J. A. Crawford, water rent. John Leedy, lumber 17 07 Stites & .Nutting, printing. . 15 00 E. E. Montague, postage. . 6 00 Wm. Burge, coyote scalp. . 5 00 o 5 1 1 17 12 S. M. Harris, cougar scalp. Vfm. Fields, wildcat scalp. JacobNewman.wildcatscalp Burkhart & Royce.printing Fees, case John' Wilson.'. . Fees, inquest W. B.Morgan Fees, case James Cain. . . Fees, case James Cain . . . A. F.Hamilton, aid for poor Dr. L. Foley, medical aid 28 33 2 25 2 25 10 00 for poor 15 00 lostiay & Mason, mdse. . . Philp Cohen, mdse 36 93 3 43 J. B. Fitzwater, keeping poor 10 00 James B. Keeney, aid for poor 15 00 b . M. Miller, ail lor poor. . Mrs. I. Saltmarsh, aid for poor 10 00 15 00 H. Harwell, treasurer sal ary 83 33 Dr. J. P. Wallace, medical aid for poor 12 00 Dr. J. P. Wallace, medical aid for poor 23 00 Jno. Smallmon, sheriffs fees 108 54 Jno. Usher, janitor 8 50 J. J. Davis, keeping poor. . GO 00 G. F. Crawford, aid for poor 8 00 Foshay & Mason, mdse 00 Train & Whitney, printing. 15 00 REAL E3TATEJ.8ALES. Andrew Hit to M. D. Hogan 50 acres in Tp. 11 S. R. 4 w$ 750 S. Froman to Geo. Pfau,2 lots block 11, Albany 2200 Willamette Real Estate Co.to L. F. Smith, lots 4 and 5 in block 3 in Halsey 70 Edward Goin to G. W. Phil . lips, 225 acres in Tp. 10, S. R. 2 w 3600 Win. A. Paul to James M. El liott, 6 acres D. L. C. otT. T. Thomas CO Geo. W. Weidler to R. Koeh ler, quit claim deed to vari ous lots and blocks in Al bany 1 S. I. Shore to G. C. Wilson, bond for a deed to 15 acres. 000 United States to Arthur Salt marsh patent United State to Benjamin A. Crouch patent Deep. Snow in the Siskiyou. Trouble from landslides is feared by the Southern Pacific Company along the Shasta division. Some small slides occurred and the loos ening of the ground has been so general in the cuts that much dam age is threatened. Snow has fallen to a depth of two feet on the Siski you range. The Southern Pacific reported Tuesday that four and a half feet of snow has fallen at the summit of the Central Pacific rail road, and that it was still snowing. Snow plows were hard at work, and the track was kept compara tivelj' clear for the passage of trains. This is the first time the company has ever had occasion to use it snow plows in May. G. A. K. Notes. Department Commander McEl roy is in receipt of many letters from prominent Grand Army mem in various parts of the state ex pressing their intention to attend the national encampment at Mil waukee, Wis. The outlook is now that the attendance from this state will be large. Commander McEl royhas received invitations from several posts to deliver the memorial address on Decoration Day. He has accepted the prior invitation and will deliver the ad dress in Albany for McFherson Post, G. A. R. Crops in Oregon. The crop-weather bulletin for the week ending May 4th, speaks flatteringly of the agricultural out look for the present year in all parts of the state. After review ing tic weather during the past month, the bulletin closes with this assurance : "The reports of the correspondents show an im proved condition of all crops and the flattering prospects of immense yieius ot cereals, fruits, etc tinues." con- The latest Tlyman's. beet musk- at Mr FROM THE CAPITAL. Iosaae From the Kick of a Herse pkioe Cennty Fair, Jos: Specia!to the Herals.j Salem, May 8. Martin Smith, aged 39 years, a farmer near Sil verton, was to-day committed to the insane asylum. His insanity is the result of a kick from a horse on the crown of the head some years ago. articles ok incokpobatiox. Articles of incorporation were filed in the secretary state's office to-day by the Josephine County Agricultural Fair Association : principal office, Grants Pass; cap-! ital stock, $oauu; li. li. Miller, James C. Moss, T. W. VanDyse, Chas. R. Chambers, A. J. Stra hecker, Frank T. Sheppard, J. L. Scott, T. P. Ream, J. T. Tuffs, Milton Reynolds, incorporators. Also the East Portland Savings Bank ; capital stock, $60,000 ; Jos. Burkhard, Cyrus Buukman, Joseph Paquet, lm. Palton,incorporators. SOME BARGAIH8. Sixty feet on First street, with one brick and one store ouudintr. 7000. Or 35 feet with frame for $3500, and 25 feet with brick for $4000. Two lots with large house and barn on Elm street, $1300. Forty-nve feet on Broadalbin street, near 2d, $2200. Iwo hundred and twenty-five feet with good house and barn on Depot street, $5000. One lot, 71x110, eood o-room house, barn, fruit treets, etc., yery nice place, on railroad street,$1600. Willamette Vallev Land Agency. Sciiultz & Henderson. Piano Tuning. Prof. Francis and family have just returned from Los Angeles, where they have been spending the winter. He will be at the St. Charles for a few days, prepared to nil all orders. Still on Top. We are still selling the best Pearl coal oil at $1.25 per five gal lon can. Willamette Packing Co. Happiness and Contentment, Cauuot go hand 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, tnd make life a happiness and pleasure. Sold at ,25 and 50 cents by Foshty & Mason. We Ton andjDo Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir tor it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this ituntry that it ra superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It it a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning, ulcers, erup tions and pimples. It purines the whole system and thoroughly builds up the constitution. The Albany1 Furniture Co. would be glad to have you call and ex amine their complete stock of goods before purchasing elsewhere. We believe we can make it to your interest to examine our prices and goods before purchasing. Corner First and Ferry streets. New styles of gilt and bronze mouldings just received at the Al bany Furniture Co Picture frames made to suit the most fastidious. Come and see us, we guarantee a fit in the frame or no sale. Corner First and Ferry streets. Francis Pfeiffer has just opened aa immense stock of fresh candies of all grades, including the finest r rench creams, fresh made tany, etc. Eight shares for $1 at Yierick's. 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 Albanr,m the 21st day of May, 188!), at 1 o'elock P. M. Said meeting will be held for the purpose of electing seven directors to erve for the en suing year, and the transaction of such other business as may regulaily come before such meeting. A full attendance of stockholders is requested. Dated, Albany, Oregsn, May 3, 1S89. O. A. Archibald, 11. H. Wilph, Secretary. President. AT THE Albany Opera House, ONK WEEK OXLT, COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 13, Intht following strong repertoire of plays : THEDIAMXDIHV8TEKT, FACISG TOE ESEMY, QCEEXS' EVIDENCE. CXEAK 41 KIT, TltKET-OF-LEAVE MAS, TERRY THE SWELL THE COTTOXlK.ISG.lETt. CHANGE of bill EACH NIGHT PepnlarjPriee or. Admission. 10,20, AND30C JDCyReErrved seats at Blackman's Secure them and avoid the rush. 0"' I have just received over 2000 yards of standard ginghams from John Wannamaker, of Philadel phia. The common price of these goods is 10c per yard. I will sell 14 yards for $1 the price of good prints. SAMUEL E. YOUNG. Chicago Comedy Corny 1 naiiis. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. - Clovesdale. Benton Co.. Mav 2. Having purchased of Mr. Ashby Pearce his entire farm 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. Sucm. Clotkrdale, 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. Ashby I'earce. ijuas. l,. vvolvebton. Attorney at law, Farm for Sale. Persons looking for a fine bargain in a farm should call upon me on the premises, 34 miles northwest of Albany on the other 6ide of the river. There ' are two hundred acres in the piece, nearly all nnder cultivation, all number one land good new house and large bam, 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 Eumps. For particulars inquire of le on the premises. The 6chooi house is only a quarter of a mile distant. A. Skkll. 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 gardening and6eeding. All kinds of tools are needed by gardeners will be found at Smith fc Washburne's, Contractor and Builder DC. SHELL WILL FURNISH PLANS, specifications and details for ' all kinds of building and architecture. All work prompt ly done and guaranteed to be first-class. Es timates furnished on short notice for . brick building, residences, public buildings, bridges, etc. Contractorjand Builder. 'MIK UNDERSIGNED HAVING LOCATED X in Albany solicits patronage from citj and country. Will contract to build bridges, barns, and all manner of dwelling houses, including Queen Anne, Eastlake and Eliza bethian stvles of building. Will furnish plans and specifications free of charges. Satis faction guaranteed. W. V. UASSfcL. OIL PAINTESTG. 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 PO IV DEB. Put up expressly for Julius'QGrad "wohl and Fold at his Goldea Rule Bazaar in ONE POUND CANS AT 25;CENTS PER CAN Guaranteed to be fir6t-class in every Iiespect. JULIUS GRADWOHL ,PAKRN I P BY TIIRC1TT MARKIUL WITHIN THE X corporate limits of the city ot Albany, a small sorrel horne, both hind feet white, has saddle marks. The owner can have the aime by calling at Jno. S:hmcer's livery stable and paying charges. SLEEPLESS NKSHTS, made miser able by that tirrible coujrh. Sbiloh's cure is the remedy fur you. Foshay & Mason. 12 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 LA DIES TIRADE WITH & .1 11, 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 Brownell & Stanard's- CORNER, FIRST AND BROATHLBIW SLS A second hand organ for sale cheap at Mrs. Hvrasn ' mm ft ai r l mTSr ?m THE MAN LOOK SAD Brownell Staoard MATTHEWS carry an Stoves and General Hardware Including the celebrated EARLY BREAKFAST and JEWEL oooking stoves and ranges, parlor and cooking stoves, and ail kinda off kitchen utensils! also a comlpete assortment of Farmers ami -AND- BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Pomps, hose, copperware, tinware, tnd plumbers' good m specialty. Onr prices are guaranteed to be satisfactory. The public is invited to call . qd inspect our stock. Tweedale's building, Albany, Oregon. JDLIUS GEADWOHl'S -o) GOLDEN RTJIiE BAZAAR He has enlarged his stock equal FAMILY GROCERIES. AND GENERAL JHARDWAFE Itocrer Bros'. Silverware, French, China Boys' Wagons Fancy Goods and a Greneral .A.sortment oi Crockery. and L O xo. HeBuys Direct and Carries the LargestStock;in the Willamette Valleyf lei on parte Francais. Hier wird deuich gesorochen. STEWART & SOI Dealers in General Agricultural Iron, Steel and Coal IFafons and Bugyics Hope and Cordage Blacksmiths9 Supplies Garden and And all Implements The City Liquor Store, 31, BAUMGART, Proprietor. VKext door to the Odd Fellows' etnple, Albany , OregotTVl Keeps constantly on band the Bnest imported and domestic' wines, Uueri cigars toVrws. Only first-class liquor store in she city SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID.TO ORDERS FBCUTHE COUNTRY New Store Opeued IN JHrlSBUr. Gents Furnishing Goods, Underwear and Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Fancy Goods, trl offer extra inducements for cash or produce, but sell no goods on time. G. G, COY. WILL BROS, Dealers in all the latest improved pianos, organs.sewiug machine, 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, lines neatly and reasonably done. Kill immense line of IB o(- to any r n the and Crystalware and "Doll Carriages. Gardeue Took Hardware -AND- Iptafe. Carpenters9 Totls Builders9 Hardware Powder, Shot, etc. Giant Powder & Fuse Saws and Axes, Grass Seeds Used by Farwi JOB PBZ2TTSSS.I KOYCE &. HIBBLIR FARM FOB SALE, T WILLI SELL MT Fl NET FARM OF2M X acres, situated in Benton ceuatv, two miles from Aibany. This is a toed, hralU loeatian, with eood well of pare water, with, wind mill; guod house; buiMinrs ail mm. This is oae of the most sightly places ia Ore gon, having a fine viaw vf the turromadiag ouNtrj, tows and maun Ulna. FarAiagr land all new and clean aad adapted to aS kinds of fruit Quality of land aeeead ta none. I will make rhis a rare bargaiatota right man. Immigrants, don't faill to aa this farm eferoa har, Come aad nee me on the place. M. T. WMITNET- w . . ... BROWNSVILLE. q. r, ccsiitm hos. iieal Estate and 1 NS URANCE A EN F Fresh Sicily lemons at Kenton's