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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1889)
THE 1IORNING HERALSi SATURDAY, kAY 18, 189. A C. K. K. TIME TABLE. NORTH BOUND. .eparts rriven. Caia. expr. Eugene ex Fi eight 6;4d awl 11:15 am ain.Fortid 1010am 7:lo: 345pm " 845pm SOUTH BOUND. Arrives; Departs! Arrives Calafexp I 7 :45pm 5pm Eugene cx 12;20pm!12.40pm Freight 1.30pm Ashland 9. 00am Eugene 2 40pm Eugene 6.00pm No Freight received forJjouth,after II.a.Jm the same day. OREGON PACIFIC TIMETABLE. Arrives Departs Passenger 1 11.15am Freight... i 5.25pm LOO p in 1 0.5') JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. The recent rains has caused the river to rise to a good boating stage. Those oranges at Kenton's are selling like hot cakes on a frosty morning. A lot of second hand Davis and Singer sewing machines for sale cheap at Will Bros. , C. B. Winn represents the lead ing fire, marine, life and accident insurance companies. Mrs. L. Nanny has sold 100 acres of land near Tangent to Win. Obermeyer for $4S0O. George Ridgway, a former citizen of this county, died at his home near Prineville on the 8th inst. Thomas Jones is removing his barber shop into the building ad joining II. J. Jones' book store. The ladies of the Congregational society will give a sociable at the church on next Friday evening, to which all are invited. Archie Hammer, who fell from the building being erected by Craynor, is still in a critical condi tion from the result of his injuries. The matcn game of baseball which was played last Saturday between the Lebanon and country boys turned out in a victory for the Lebanon nine. New stylus 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. The Corvallis Gazette says : The new court house will be completed .it is thought by June 15, and it will be opened with a regular holi day of a time, and it will be earlier than the 4th of July, as it may be necessary for the military boys and others to go to Albany or Salem on that day. The Chicago Comedy Company will close their successful week's engagement in this city to-night in "Queen's Evidence." It is a new play and will be a great hit. The matinee this afternoon promises to be attended by a great tnrong A handsome souvenir will be given away to every lady attending. 'The people of Salem have de cided t celebrate the coming Forrth of July, and hare appoint ed a committee to invite the six militia companies of the Second regiment to participate in the demonstration there. They offer the same inducemeuts to the com panies that Albany offered a week G. H. Liggett died Wednesday evening at Lebanon in the 83d year of his age. Deceased was a native of Virginia, but left there in early life and has since lived in several tates. He came to this county and settled near Lebanon in 1871. His wife preceded him to t'ae gravo only a few months. He leaves six children, all grown. PERSONAL MENTION. L. Flinn was in Portland yestei day on business. Frd Schubert If ft yesterday for Portland, where he expects to re main. Ptof. J. L. Gilbert and J. M. Ralston of Lebanon were in the city yesterday. Kev. J. L. Hutchinson and wife, of Indiana, are spending a few days in this city, the guests of Uev. S. G. Iivine and wife. Elber Premus, a nephew of Wert Alters, of this city, arrived yester day direct from Germany. The journey occupied 21 days. Miss Effie Miller, one of Leba non's most popular young ladies, left for Portland Monday morning, where she intends spending the ' summer with friends. J. W. Cusick and wife have re turned from a trip to Portland, where they went to meet Mr. Cusick's cousin, Miss Jennie Hol lenbeak, of Barry, 111., who will spend the summer with them in this cit v. Reciprocity. A large number from the W.C.T. U. social last evening attended the erformance of the Chicago Com edy Co. and in reciprocation, at the close of the performance the an nouncement was made that the ladies would continue their lunch. The, invitation was accepted by a large number who attended the performance. Building and Loan Association. At the meeting of the Alban Building and Loan Association last evening for the purpose of effect ing the loan of the monthly install ment, two loans were made. One of $700 to S. W. Ross, who bid forty-eight months interest in ad vance, and $500 to G. K. Warren, who bid thirty-seven months inter est in advance. The first series was closed, a large number coming in at the last moment. The asso ciation is becoming one ot the most popular institutions in Albany. It pays to patronize a cash store. If you have any doubts on this sub ject try F. L. Kenton, near the postoliice. THE OKEQOH PACIFIC. Word Cornea :rom New York that Work Is to Bo Resumed Forthwith. It is stated on good authority that a telegram has been received by the Oregon Pacific Company at Corvallis from Vice President and Manager Wml M. Hoag, who re cently went to New York City to consult with President T. Edgenton Hogg, to the effect that he would leave that city at once for Oregon, and that arrangements had been made for the immediate resump tion of work on the line eastward from this city. This will be good news to the people of Albany and surrounding country. It has been expected that this road will be completed in to Eastern Oregon this summer, and this early resumption of work on the road would certainly indi cate that this much and more will be built this year. Mr. Eckleson and a party of suryeyors have been in the field beyond the summit for several weeks. Death f Kev. J. YV. IlarrU. Rev. J. W. Harris, well known in this city, died at his home in Salem on the Kith inst., after a lingering illness, aged 58 years and 21 days. Rev. Mr. Harris was born in tJoniwall, England, on th 25th of April, 1831. He was left an orphan when eight years old, and came to Wisconsin when twelve. He was what is termed a "self-inade." man, being entirely dependent on his own exertions. Deprived of educational advantages in childhood and youth, his early manhood was given to heroic effort to make up for the loss he so keenly felt. While successfully winning his way in obtaining an education he professed his faith in Christ, and united with the Con gregational church in Union Grove, Wis. His college life was spent in Beloit, Wis. He began the work of the ministry in 18(50, and through the years of his active working life, he served with great fidelity and acceptance the churches at Grand Rapids and Evansville, wis., and those of The Dalles, Albany and Salem, in Oregon. lie was a hard student and a conscientious woiker. His sermons took high rank in rare application to profound human need, and were charged with the fervor of a deep love for his fellow men and an overmastering desire to do them good. Not a field where he ever labored but he was held in highest respect, and loved as a man ever ready to sacrific his own comfort and his personal interests to the welfare of any he could serve. An upright "man bold, just, earnest, faithful, loving and true in all the relations of life he was one of the kind whom the world can ill afford to spare. The remains will be brought to this city to-day, and the funeral will be held at the Congregational church, of which he was formerly pastor. The funeral services will be con ducted by Rev. S. G. Irvine, and the other ministers of the city will act as pall bearers. How to Advvrti.se the Country. Some of the newspapers are dis cussing what is the best way to ad vertise the country in the country in the Eastern states. A very good way is to insert a small advertise ment in some of the principal pa pers in the states whence immigra tion is expected, simply saying that information about the coun try may be had by sending to the board of trade or other agency hav ing i mini j; rat ion matters in charge. Then send copies of the local pa pers for several months to those answering the letters. The week ly record of the papers with such special articles as might be writ ten, would give the very informa tion the immigrant wants. The plan would not cost half what the more ambitious "blowing" costs, and it would reach vastly more people and give them more accu rate information. Benton deader. WATERLOO NOTES. School is progressing nicely. Dr. Odell visited Waterloo on Sunday last. J. G. Gross visited Albany on Monday. John Cams is at Alsea looking for a location. There is plenty of soda water and we have a fine L sat to cross in now. Campers have commenced to come. Mr. Maphr and a crowd camped here last week. C. M. Talbot t was here on Sun day, and we learn is going to move to his farm near Sodaville. The pontoon bridge is all fixed up anew, but as it still continues to ram the water does not permit putting it across. The people of Waterloo are well pleased with the prospects of a bruge. ve think it will come, and are very thankful, too. by the way. Mr. Cord's father and mother ar rived cn last Monday and will make this their future home. They think this is a fine place to live, and 60 it is. Mr. L. M. Curl, county school superintendent, made the school a very pleasant call on Thursday. He explained some very interest ing points to the scholars. We need such calls as this quite often. (.rami Lodge I. O. . F. The grand lodge of Odd Fellows at McMinnville has elected the fol lowing olliccrs : (irand master, O. D. Doane, of The Dalles; deputy grandmaster, G. II. Burnett, o'f Marion ; grand warden, P. p. Gates, of Lafayette; grand secretary, A. N. Gamble; grand treasurer,J . (i. Wright, of Salem; grand repre sentative, T. B. Ilandley, of Echo. The next grand lodge will be held at Portland. Momie dusters and lap robes at Tbo.opson S Overman's, the leading I-nrne. dealers. THE COipiG FOURTH. Meeting of the Committees Last Bight-A Grud DtnonstratioD Promised. The committees appointed to arrange for the celebration of the coming Fourth of July met at the office of Curran & Monteith last evening The minutes of the.former meet ing of the executive committee were read and approved. The committee on finance re ported that nearly $1000 has been raised, and the list could be swelled to $1200 or $1500. The committee on fireworks re ported, recommending thai day fireworks be procured. Communications were read from the Oregon Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads, offering to give half fare rates. from all stations on those lines. The secretary was instructed to invite Hon. M. C. George to de liver the oration of the day. The questions of music, literary exercises, grounds, etc., were dis cussed at length, the various com mittees reporting active progress, which promises to make the com ing celebration the biggest demon stration ever held in the city. Prof. G. A. Walker, principal of the public schools, was present as chairman of the committee on literary exercises, and announced that last evening after school a military company composed of sixty school boys was organizad, who" will be uniformed and provid ed with wooden guns, and will be ready to take part in the parade, in which it will form a novel and interesting feature. HARBISBOBG NEWS. A Barg'i."s Outfit Found in a Wareh a use New Saw-Mill. Harriseurg, May 17. In exam ining the foundation of the ware house at Muddy Station this morn ing to see il any repairs were need ed there was found on the middle sill between the joists a satchel containing a first-class kit of burg lar tools.consisting of eighty pieces, all in thv best of order. The satchel was covered with gray horse hairs and was wet with sweat, as if it had been in imme diate contact with a horse's hack. The finding of this kit caused con siderable excitement, but the safest conclusion is that it was some of your metropolitan gentry changing their base of operations, perhaps the escaped James Ban non again on the road. Harrisburg is now to have a haw-mill. Charles McDonald will commence its construction at once. It will be a steam mill. The late rains have downed con siderable of our early, fall wheat, but it is hoped the damage will not be serious. With this exception prospects point to a tremendous yield of grain for this vicinity. Upmeyer & Briggs have disposed of all their wheat and will be ready for the new crop. There has been no oats shipped from this point this season, and warehousemen say they will summer fallow the thirty-five thousand bushels njw on hand. News from Wallowa county an nounces the birth of a son to the wife of Will Briggs. Last Night's I'lay. "Facing the Enemy" was pre sented at the opera house last evening by the Chicago Comedy Company to a crowded house. The play is a thrilling military drama in four acts, and to say that the immense audience was delight ed is but a mild expression of their appreciation of its excellent rendi tion. Mr. Val E. Loye both sur prised and pleased the audience in the erfect manner in which he sustained six different characters. Mr. Chas. Patterson introduced his song, "The Dynamiters," which elicited a hearty encore. Miss Belle Inman, who has gained a deserved popularity during the engagement of the company in this city, is a charming actress, and her performance last night as Ethel Vinton and John Clem, an army messenger, was no exception. Jas. Devlin, the faorite comedian, as the big hearted Irishman, was immense. So in fact was Louis Benway, Mortnier Snow, A.nnie Inman and Miss Virginia Snow. One of the cutest parts in the play was the youngest child actress on the stage the baby, aged one year. "Our Baby" has appeared in several plays, and acts her part as natural as any actress. One thing the Chicago Comedy Co. must be commented on is that the mounting and setting of the stage has been the finest seen in this city. To-night concludes the suc cessful engagement of this excel lent com panjr, when the charming comedy drama The Queen's Evi dence will be given and the house will be packed beyond its seating capacity. This afternoon a matinee will be given at 2 p.m., when the ladies and children will be presented with a handsome souvenir. A Pleasant Adair. - The strawberry and floral social given at the W. C. T. U. hall last evening by the ladies of the United Presbyterian church was a very successful and enjoyable affair. An elegant supper.including straw berries and ice cream, was given by the ladies, and it was attended by a large number of people. I'ublic Ezliihition. Albany is making such rapid strides that it has been resolved to make a public display of our early vegetables on Saturday, such as new green pias and potatoes, "the first of the season." new turnips and beets, asparagus, young carrots and onions, radishes," lettuce, etc. We will have all of th n!n. AoM- , cacies on Saturday ; also tine comb noney. vaii early and leave vour orders. Willamette Packing Co. Use F;il.rr.ey's panacea. STATE DISPATCHES. A Salem Nymph Arrested Three Prisoners. More Salem, May 17. William Van ' Cardow. who keeps the Riverside I imfal af TTast. Portland, arrival in this city last night and 6wore out a warrant lor the arrest of Ann Smead. a woman of bad character. whom he charged with stealing $340 from hira last Saturday. The woman was laa-en 10 .cast fore land to answer to the charges. The slate penitentiary received three accessions this morning. One was Le Blanc Francois, from Grant county, sentenced to one year for assault with intent to Kill. The other two men were from Douglas countv. Thev were W. H. Har rington for one year, convicted of assault with a deadly weapon. He shot a man named Rawlins, who lived at Florence. The other was James F. Levins, convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced for life. Levins' crime was that of killing his son, with whom he had a quarrel oyer some trivial matter. The Presbytery of Oregon filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state to-day, with head quarters at Portland. They are to be known as the Presbytery of Ore gon in connection with the Presby terian church in the United States of America. The incorporators are W. H. Landon, Thomas Boyd, A. J. Brown, O. P. S. Plummer, of Portland, and D. O. Ghormly, of East Portland. J. E. Mager, of McMinnville, was appointed notary public. The contract was let to-day by the State insurance company for the ereition of a one-story brick building, 20 feet front by 50 feet deep alongside the large block now occupied. Z. Craven was the suc cessful bidder at $1850. The last installment of Oregon's war claims,$38,132.28 was received to-day from Washington by Secre tary of State McBride. 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. .Vil lainette Packing Co. Farm for Sale. Persons looking for a fine bargain in a farm should call upon me on ; the premises, 6'. mues nonnwest 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. The school house is only a quarter of a mile distant. A. Sxell. Buslnesc 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 wiil 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 3, 18Sl. . W: Smith, Edward Washbirn. A tin! stock of Englisk and houey comb momie bugiry Up robes. Fly nets and 6umiaer goods at the leading harness dealers, ThorajtsOH &. Orer man's. Try Cunt: Bro's Pappoose 5 tent Havana cigars. 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. OIL PAINTING. Miss Minnie Park 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. Contractor and Builder. T r. SHELL WILL FURNISH PLANS. j specifications and details for all kinds of butUUng ano arcuiicttuic. urit;iiuuipi lv ilnn and euaranteed to be first-class. Es timates furnished on short notice for: brick buildings, residences, puouc Duildings, bridg"s, etc. REMOVAL JOHNSON DANXALS havo removed their blacksmith shop rotn their old quarters 10 ms corner opo Ans. Iiverr Ntfiltt m I....... th hi lie liiun J rei iv ia ui au Kinds or ink intlieir line cheaply and promptly. I F, Hiil Albany fo. nmbia Hicyclcsand afctiu New stock of 'S'J w heels at L E Ukiin Store, Call and cxiin ine stock or send fur cutaloxur, ' Mais. 1 JSlllp I LEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Twenty-five feet front on east First street $2000. Four lots iu Hackleman's third addition $1000. Two lots in western part of town, block No. 60, each $425. Two lots in block No. 62, each $500. Two lots with large house and barn on Baker street $2100. Two hundred and twenty-five feet front on Depot street with house and barn $5000. One block of twelve lots in Schultz front addition to South Albany $1200. Willamette Valley Land Agency. Schultz & Henderson. Good Investment. For a small amount "of money that will in a years time double or trebla your money, such an op portunity is offered in South Albany only one half mile from the city, embracing the tract of land from Elkins' falls to the fair ground, road. Lots sold on the installment plan. TWEEDALE & REDFIELD. One door south of the post office. The BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept.each. year. It is an encyclopedia of useful informatios for all who purchase the .uxuries or the necessities of life. We can clothe you n furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary ap pliances to ride, walk Hance, Bleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or stay at home, and in vaiious sizes, styles and quantities. Just htenre out what is required to do all these things COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair estimate of the value of the BUYERS' CUIDE. which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO., 1 1 1 1 1 4 M ichigan Avenue, Chicago, 111. Kemovrd. JOSEPH WEBBER ANNOUNCES TO HIS patrons and friends that he can be found on First street, in his new rooms in Foshav & Mason s brick, where he is prepared to ac commodate the publicVith an thing in the tonsorialline. Hot or cold baths at all hours Green peas, cabbage, cauliflower, onions, celery, pie plant, fresh, at lirowuell & Stanard, No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds ef fresh canned good? at a very low figure at Conrad Meyer's. 1 BAKING PO WDER. Put up expressly for Julius'jIGrad "wohl and sold at his Golden Rule Bazaar in OXE POUND CANS AT- 25ICENTS PEll CAN Guaranteed to be first-class in every Respect. JULIUS GRADWOHL , PaKEN ITP BY TIIR CITY MARSHAL WITHIN THE X corporate limits of the cit) ot Albany, a small sorrel horse, both hind feet white haa saddle marks. Tlie owner can have the same by calling at Jno. Sjhmeer's livery stable and paying charges. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser able by that t-trriblc cough. Shiloh's cure is the remedy fir you. Foshay & Mason . WHY DOES THE M LOOK SAD Because he knows that his dear wife is jiut commeucing to work him for something you know how it is yourself but when LADIESTFADE WITH Brownell 4 Stanard 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 tt mple of economy is at Brownell & Stanard's- CORNER FIRST AXD BROAT4.LBIW SLS Stockholders' Meeting. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GiVEN THAT THE XJ annual mectmsf 01 me siocKnoiuers 01 the Albany Farmers' Company will be held in the company's office in the city of Albanv.on the 21st day of May. 188!). at 1 o'clock P. M. Said meeting will be held for the purpose of ciectiiiir seven directors to serve for the en euiir year, and the transaction of such other business as mayregulaily come before such meeting. A full attendance of stockholders is requested. Oated, Albany, OrejjDn, Hay 3, 1SS!. O. A. Akciiikali, JI. II. Wilds, Secretary. President. Disaolnl Ion 'otirc. "KTO "ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Vi fl -ra of Uirdue & Underwood, doinif a neutral z-orerv business, has been dissolved lv n.utual onsciit. Sir. Underwood having sold his intent m the business to K. 31. Kobertsc 0. Tiie business will be continued miller the firii name of Hardue & Kobcrtson with whom the outstanding business ac counts of the old firm must be settled. RARDUE& ROBERTSON. Albany. May 14, ls8!. New designs in jewelry at French's. ins carry an immense line ef Stoves and General Including the celebrated EARLY BREAKFAST and JEWEL ooking stoves and ranges, parlor and cooking stoves, a ad ail kinds offlutchen q utensils! also a comlpete assortment of n and rs -AND- BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Pumps, hose, copperware, tinware, rod plumbers' goods a specialty. Oar prices are guaranteed to be satisfactory. The public is invited to call and inspect our stock. Tweedalc'a building, Albany, Oregon. JULIUS GEADWOHl'S GOLDEN RUEE BAZAAR He has enlarged hie stock equal FAMILY GEOCEBIES. AND GENERAL JHARDWAfE lloo-er Bros'. Silverware, French, China and Crvstalware Bovs' Wagons and "Doll Carriacres?. Fancy G-oods and a General Asortment ot Crockery He'Buys Direct end Carries the Largest Stockjin the Willamette ValleyF lei on parle Francais. Hier STEWART & SOX -Dealers in- General - Agricultural Iron Steel and Coal Wagons anil Jiitfyies Hope and Cordage Blacksmiths' Siwplies Garden and And all Implements The City Liquor Store, 31. . BA VJIIGAJtT, Proprietor. 47 Next door to the Odd Fellows' emplc, Allianyt Orrpon"S Keeps constantly on hand the finest imiorted and domestic? 'ies, liquors cigars tob-ioos. Onlv first-class liquor store In she city SPECIAL ATTENTION PAHOTO ORDERS FR0K3TKE COUNTRY Bardue (S NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS! Are now established with a first cIaES stack of STAPLE FAMILY GROCERIES. On the corner of . First and Ferry streets, opposite Stewart & box. A nnmnleta line of canned coods. gro ceries and provisions of all kinds, no tioni, etc. , Fresh fruit and vegetables every morning. Prices reasonable. JcTCALL AND SEE USTr WILL BROS. Dealers in all the latest improved pianos, organs, sewing machines.guns, also a full line of warranted razors, butcher and pocket knives. The best kind of sewing machine oils, needles and extras for all machines. All re pairing in the abovej lines neatly and reasonably done. Robertson WASHBURN, 5 to try n.tlie ar wirri deutch ge&orochen. barrs in Hardware AND - Iplenieiiti Carpenters' Tools. Builders' Hardware Iotvderf Shot, etc, , Giant Powder & FitseJ Saws and Axes, Grass Seeds! Used by Farmers i JOB PEINTESS.I ROYCE tt I1IBBLER FARM FOR SALE, I WILL SELL MY FIXE "FARM OK 200 acres, situated in Benton county, two miles from Albany. This is a good, health it location, with rood well of pure water, with wind mill; good house; buildings all new. Tbis is one the mwt sightly places in Ore con, having a fine viawof the surroundintr coiiNtrj, towns and mountains, raranr land all new anu ciean ana rapioi w an kinds of fruit. Quality of land second to nene. I will make rhis a rare bargain to the right man. Immijrnnt. dont hull to see this farm befere Sou buy. Come anree me on the place. . M. T. WHIT'eY. BROWNSVILLE. Keal Estate and. 1 NS URANCE A CEN' ST Fresh Sicily lemons at Kenton's. 4 'I 1 1 i m
