Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, May 22, 1889, Image 3

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Morning daily herald., May 22, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textf THE MORNING HE11AJLD: WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1889. JJloming gaily . a C. K. K. TIME TABLE. NORTH BOUND. I i. eparta'rrives. ' x.mia. cxpr. Eugene ex Freight 0;45 ani 11:15 am Porti'd 10 litem . 345pm " 4Spm 7:101 SOUTH BOUND. Arrives! Depart" Arrive Calafexp Eugene ex Freight 7:45pm I 6pm I2;20pmll2.40pm I 1.30pm Ashland 9. 00am Eugene 2.40pm Eueene 6.00pm No Freight received foruthafter 11.m. the same day. OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE. Arrives Departs Passenger Ul.15amU.00 p m Freight I &.25um &50a 5.25pm 16. 50 a JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. Mrs. L. E. Giay is se.iously ill at her home in this city. Fresh strawberries every morn ing at F. L. Kenton's. You are liable to be injured at any time. Insure with Winn in the Travelers. Mrs. J. M. Merrick and son, of YAk City, are visiting relatives and friends in this city. James S. Simpson, of Santa Cruz, Cal., is spending a few days with his son in this city. Jas. Lee Irvin, Wm. Breckin ridge, Frank Blodgett and Percy A. oung were taken in as new members of F. Co. last evening. A rock oyster weighing an even pound and 10 inches long was seen I at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office yes terday, it having been brought over from Yaquina. Mrs. L. E. Blain, Mrs. Henrietta Brown and Miss Elizabeth Irvine went to Salem yesterday to attend the annual meeting of the state W. C.T.U.which convenes to-day. Messrs. A. 15. Woodin, W. F.' Read, Iiobi. Brown, B. M. Huston, Wm. Huston, M. Cowan, N. D. Conn and James Conn will leave to-day for a trip to their mines up the Santiam. James Kearas, Conrad Meyer's popular baker, has returned from a trip to Tacoma, where he went to visit his daughter. He was accom panied on his return by his little grand-daughter, wh will attend the Sisters' school in this city. Messrs. Crawford A Faxton have finished some of the finest Colum bia river views ever made.' They were btained by Mr. Crawford on his recent trip up the Columbia for that purpose. He secured nearly a hundred magnificent views. For the best roasted coffee, cream cheese, beef chipped to order, Golden Star tomatoes, at five cans for 50 cents, and all canned goods in proportion, go to Conrad Meger. He also has some of the best and freshest l oiled oats in the market. II. Anderson, who lives across the river from this city left at this office Tuesday a box of mammoth strawberries one of which measur ed 8 inches. The biggest straw berries in Oregon are raised in the fine garden lands adjoining Al bany. SUKV1V0ES OF I THE IALASXAH. B Bine f The 1 Beach iThis Citj Dae Boat Yet Missing. A special train from Yaquina ar rive in this city last evening bring ing the passengers who arrived on the Willamette Valley, and nine of the survivors of the lost Alaskan, who landed at Cape Perpetua. .These are the same men who were reported from Eugene as rescued at lorence. Mr. Lee O'Brien, who was sent from Eugene to Florence after the men, was with the party who ar rived last night, and to a Hekald reporter he related the particulars of the landing of the men. There was eleven of them who were rescued and they landed at Cape Perpetua, after being out three nights. They then walked 18 miler to Florence, where they were kinuly cared for and where they were met by Mr. O'Brien and were taken on beard the schooner Mischief, Capt. J. J. Winant, and reached Yaquina yesterday. The names of the men who reached this city last night are as follows: M. McLean, E. A. Carl son, M. Keleher, E. Winsel, O. H. Koss, J. Murry, E. Burns, James Hewley, Ed. Sharpies. They were in lifeboat No. 3. There are eighteen men still miss ing, who are in lifeboat No. 4. The Mischief kept a sharp lookout coming up the coast, but could see no trace of the missing men, neither did the officers of the Wil lamette Valley, which arrived at Yaquina last evening, see anything of them, or any boat or wreckage, r It is now thought that the men in boat No. 4 will never be found. The men, on arriving last night, took supper at the Depot Hotel and afterwards went to the Iiuss House, where they now are They say that they have been shown every kindness since their landing. They will leave for Portland to day. Th Correct Thing. It is probable that the contract for the construction of the Albany street railway tars will be let to manufacturers of this city. This is right. It would be poor policy to spend vast 6ums of money in advertising the resources of the country and invite manufacturing, and then give to Eastern factories 1 the work which manufacturers bind themselves to perform in equally as good a manner. l'luncer Woman's Death. Mrs. S. A. Howell, of Scio, a pioneer woman of 1852. died at her home in Scio on the 17th inst. She was well known at that place, and leaves a wide circle of rela tives and friends. Try toim Bro s Havana cigars. fapi'ooie 5 cent THE GLOEIOOB FOURTH. Tie Second Segment WillJJoU ii the Ctlebratiea in Albany. Several days ago the committee of citizens appointed to arrange for the celebration of the coming Fourth of July in this city, desig nated F Co. as a committee to make all the arrangements per taining to the military portion of the celebration. Capt. O.H.Irvine at once sent a telegram to Major Smith, and secured his permission for the six northern companies to come to Albany on that day, pro vided a majority of them were willing. He then inyited each company separately, agreeing to pay all their expenses and furnish entertainment for them on that day. He has now received a formal acceptance of the invitation from the companies at Whiteaker, Marion county, and from the Salem company, and has assurance that the other three companies will join with the Albany inil'tia in the celebration here. This will insure the presence of the regimental band, and the sham battle and military drills will prove an attraction that will bring a great throng to Albany on that day. The various committees who are arranging for a series of attractions on a grand scale, will meet Friday evening to hear the reports of the sub-committees and make further arrangements for the biggest dem onstration of the kind ever held in the city. At the regular meeting of F Co. last evening a committee, consist ing of Capt. O. H. Irvine, Lieu tenants E. D. Cusick and O. A. Archibald, were appointed as a. committee on general arrangements from the militia company. They were given authority to appoint all sub-committees to arrange for the military portion of the exercises of the dav. In the Wrong Room. Edgar Smith, a nice appearing young man, representing K. L. Polk & Co., directory publishers, has been in this city several days in the interest ot that firm. The ozone in the bracing atmosphere of this locality was too much for him and he began to imbibe freely from the flowing bowl, as he said, to tone himself down. If this was his object he accomplished it, for the other evening he did not reach his hotel until the wee small hours and then he found his room located in the wrong part of the house. He tried several doors and finally brought up in the bath room. He congratulated himself that he was sober enough to find his room and after undressing went to bed in the bath tub, and was soon snoring peacefully. He was found the nex t morning by the landlord, still sleeping in blissful repose in the bath tub, the warmth of the hot water apparatus having kept him comfortable. He made all due apologies, and the next evening he retired at sun-down in order to be sure and make no further breaks of that kind. Another Burglary. The quiet little town of Aums ville was the scene of a burglary Saturday night. Thisves broke into the store and postoffice kept by Mr. Swank, and all they found which they thought worthy of their consideration was $'J, which had been collected by a 3'oung man working in the store as subscription for the purchase of a church organ. That was probably the work of the same fellows who" broke ino L. S. Brower's store at Macleay on Fri day night. An Exciting Kunaway. The untamed steed of Charles Metzgar, the real estate man, ran away yesterday, and went tearing down First street attached to his wondeiful "one boss shay." He ran into the dray belonging to George Savage and this usually quiet horse also started down First street at a 2 :40 gait, close behind the other, scattering pedestrians in all directions. Both were stop ped without any damage. SIIEDD ITEMS. Mark Hulburt, of Albany, was seen upon our streets one day last week. Mrs. E. Holmes has been quite sick lor several days, but is now some better. Our school board are contem plating some needed improvements on the school house and about the grounds. Mrs. L. Gentry, of Brownsville, who has been visiting friends and relatives for the last two or three weeks, returned home a few days ago. Dr. Gaff and wife met with a slight accident a few nights ago, by the overturning of their brggy, though fortunately neither was hurt. The many friends of Mr. James Coon will be pleased to learn that he is recovering from his protract ed illness and will soon be around ajain. W. W. Yantis returned from Prineville last week and brought back part of his ;herd of horses, and is now busily engaged in breaking them to ride and drive. We have a new carpenter shop l and a new planing machine Mr. Becker and Mr. Coon are kept I busily engaged in telling their friends how sharp the knives in the I planer are. They have had their finsers planed by it already. Attention No. 1'. Regular drill cf Albany Engine Co. No. 1 this evening at 8 o'clock. By order of the foreman. W. If. Warner, secretary. ITaqalua Bay. Fifteen hundred dollars will buy one hundred feet of water front, between Fall street and the Bay View House, Newport. Address Lock Box 18 Newport, Oregon. Use Fahrney's panacea. STATE DISPATCHES. Yaquina Passengers -Tie State W. C. T. . U. 8alem Hem- Special to the Herald.) Yaquina, May 2lA-The Willam ette Valley arrived at 3:20 p. m. to-day with the following passen gers: J. W. Hill, M8. W. Nash, Mrs. H. A. Comes, w m.Bushover, J. Hood, W. H. Baker, Mrs. M. A. Lee, Miss Hattie Frost, S C. Myers, K. Fassler, J. M. Currier, J. H. Bates, J. R. Meyers, W. Ersking, A. W. Rose, Wm. Chin, S. E. Reiter, Mrs. Reiter and two children, J. S. Newland, Fred Shaw, N. Marshall and C. Axtell. FROM SALEM. Salem, Mav 21. Several mem bers of the W. C. T. U. arrived in this city to-day to attend the an nual convention, commencing to morrow. The executive council he3d a secret cession this after noon, at which were present Mrs. Anna R. Riggs, of Portland, presi dent, Mrs. Henrietta Brown, of Albany, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Rebecca M. Robb, of East Portland, recording secretary, Miss Elizabeth Irvine, of Albany, treas urer, Mrs. L. A. Nash, of Oorvallis, superintendent of the press depart ment, Mrs. R. T. Rankin, of Port land, superintendent of the depart ment of "unfermented wine," Mrs. C. J. Condon, of Eugene, superin tendent of the department for "introduction of temperance into colleges and seminaries," and Mrs. M. E. R. Edwards, of NeA berg, evangelist. The residence of C. S. Riely in the heart of the city, was broken into during last night and ran sacked. Mrs. Riely was away from home and her husband doesn't know what, if anything, was taken. A bureau was emptied on the floor and there was a gen eral tear-up. The state board of horticulture met in this city to-day at the resi dence of R. S." Wallace and held a short session. The members vis ited Mr. Wallace's fruit farm in Polk county this afternoon. An Enterprising 1'hotograpiier. We took a look into Greenwood's Fine Art Studio the other day, and were surprised at the improve ments. His skylight and studio equals the eastern galleries, and his pictures show the most talent we have ever seen on the coast. He has the finest scenic back grounds we ever saw, and the way his rooms are crowded with custom ers show that his work is highly appreciated. He is bound to be up with the times. His instruments are of the finest and he is prepared to give his customers everything in the picture line they can obtain in the Eastern cities. We are proud that Albany has secured such a competent artist, and would say to all who want pictures, go to Greenwood's, where you will be sure to get full satisfaction. U. S. JUBT LIST. The following is a complete list of the trial jurors, drawn May tbe lth, to assemble in the United States, circuit court at Portland, June 4th : J. F. Benson, farmer, Corvallis. Joseph Copeland, farmer, St. Helens. T. C. Buckingham, merchant, North Yamhill. James Dart, farmer, St. Helens. John Honey man, foundry man, Portland. C. R. Downy, farmer, Sublimity. J. S. Froman, farmer, Albany. R. Dunn, farmer, Mill Creek, Polk countv. I. W. Porter, farmer, Monroe, Poik county. I. Clagget, merchant, Independ ence. Kenneth Macleay, merchant Portland. W. H. Kuykendall, farmer, Grande Ronde. J. Q. Wilson, stockman, Salem. II. c5. Malony, farmer, Sheridan. Thomas Beady, farmer, Aurora. B. P. Cardwell, capitalist, Port land. John Hughes, merchant, Salem. S. G. Simmons, hotel, keejer, The Dalles. T. A. Davis, merchant, Portland. John H. Cameron, farmer, West port. L. C. Rice, farmer, Brownsville. John Livingstone, farmer Mt. Scott. Charles P. Bacon, capitalist, Portland. L. V. Ehien, farmer, Aurora. S. M. Barr, merchant, Portland. W. A. Avery, farmer, Canby. John I "Watson, capitalist, Portland. J. A. Marquam, capitalist, Port land. J. L. Fisher, farmer, Roseburg. C. r . Beebe, merchant, Portland J. H. Ewing, farmer, East Port land. W. R. Tower, farmer, Halsey. Thomas Paulsen, farmer, Garden Home. B. J. Grimm, farmer, Aurora. A. S. McAllister, merchant, The Dalles. John J. Henderson, farmer, A mity. SCIO NOTES. The Scio Press, a new paper to be publ.shed by Coll VanCleve will make its appearance in about a week. This place is exhibiting marked signs of improvements. Among the public enterprises a foot are electric lights, a bank, street rail way and several new brick build ings. Articles of incorporation are being prepared for the organization of a company to build a street railway from ticio to connect with the Oregon Pacific railroad at Munkers. This i3 to be done to give us connection by rail with Albany. If you want a clean and line smoke askfor J. Joseph's home made white abor cigars. For sale, by most cigar dealers and at J. Joseph's factory, BKIEF J1EXTIO. Eifbt shavts for $1 at Vieriok'. Artists' material at Mrs. Hymao'a First-class work done at Wm Mack's barbershop. Shaving li cents. "f Just received at H. Ewert's, a nice assortment of gold-headei canes. The Dynamite buggy whip is ee skin lineo. Tkonpgoo A Overman ante. FOK LAMB BACK, BIBB OK CBEST Shiloh's Porua Plaster. Price, 35 cents. Foshay & Mason. For your line imported aad Ke West cigars, eo to M. Baumffart cigar store, one door east of Black man's drug store It is no good to look at the ther rnomete this year to judge of winter. The only thing to guide you is Brownell & Stanard' prices., which are always down to zero. Fahrney's celebrated blood cleanser at Brownell & Stanard and at Deyoo & Robson's. P. J. Baltimore general agent. Mexican Cactus Bitten is the beo remedy in the world for liver and kid ney diseases, indigestion, etc. For salo at M Banmgart's 1 be Pride or Woman. A clear pearly and transparent skin is always a sign of pure blood, and all persons . troubled with dark, i greasy, yellow or blotched skin can rest assured that their blood is out ot order. A few doses of BEGGS BLOOD PURIFIOR and BLOOD MAKER will remove the cause and the skin will become clear and trans parent. Try it, and if satisfaction is not given it will cost you nothing. It is fully warranted, G. L. Black man, druggist. Piles! Plle! Piles! l)r William's Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for blind, bleed ing or itching jiiles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old cases of long standiug. Judge Coons, Maysvillc, Ky, says: "Dr William's Indian Pile Ointment cured me after years of suffering." Judge Coflinbury, Cleveland, O, says : "I nave found by experience that Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment gives immediate and permanent relief." We haye hundreds of such testi monials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50c and $ per box. Sold by Foshay & Mason, Albany, Oregon. Juwt Received. A fine lot of cabbage, cauliflower, green peas, asparagus, oranges and lemons, also a new lot of that nice California cream cheese. Willam ette Packing Co. Durno'a Catarrh Snuff. Sure cure for sore eyes, deafness, headache, and the worst forms of eatarrh iu the head and throat. Price 25 cents. Sold by Foshay k 'Mason, Albany, Oregon, A fine stock of English aad honey comb momie buggy lap robes. Fly nets and summer goods at the leading: harness dealers, Thomson & Over man's. ALBANY ALBANY, 1 8X8 OREGON 1889 A Eull CorpsJofJInstructors. Classical, scientific, literary, fcommercfol and normal classes. Courses of study ar ranged to meet the needs of all grades of students. Special inducements ottered to students from abroad. Tuition ranges from $.5.50 ! $13.50 Per;STerm.Z Instrumentalfinstruction in music will given by Miss Laura Goltra. Board in private families ut low rates, and rooms for self boarding at small expense. A careful supervision exercised over -pupils away from home.fl For circuUrs and full particulars,! address the president, . 0" UEV. EL Is Kill ft. uuauii', Albany, Oregon, Pre B. Marshall. F ARM LEVELING OF ALL KIXDS, AL- bany Greiron. Agent for the W right Farm Level Location of ditches for tiling put poses a 8iecialty. Orders left at the 1Ikr.ld office will receive prompt attention. I have iust 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. k P. Having opened a studio in Flinn's block will give instructions in land scaoe oil nainting. Those interested in ine oil paintings are invited to call at her rooms anu examine ner paint ings, which include views of The Three Sisters, Oregon C:ty Falls, Multnomah Falls, Mt. Hood, and many others. Charges for lessons will be reasonable. Contractor and Boildrr. 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 furiushe J on short notice for brick buildings, residences, public buildings, bridges, etc. REMOVAL J OH NSON &' DANNALS have removed their blacksmith shop rora their old quarters' to ths corner oppo ite Ans. Mirsha l's livery stable, where the 13 found re1y to do all kinds of work intheir line cheaply and promptly. J. P, Hail Allinnv Bicycles and Safeties New stock of't! het is at L E li!ain Store, Call and exam ine stock or send for catalogue. Irrctitnto oe mutiuutv Ginghams Mb Minn arker LEAL ESTATE FOB SALE. Twenty-five feet front on east First street $2000. Four lots iii Hackleman's third addition $1000. Two lots in western part of town, j block No. 60, each $425. two lots in biocK do. bz, eacn $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 & Hexdersox. Good Investment. For a small amount of money that will in a years time double or trebli 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. Tweed ale & Redfield. One door south of the post office. The BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept.each year. It is an encyclopedia of useful information for all who purchase the luxuries or the necessities of life. We can clothe you u furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary ap pliances to ride, walk iaace, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or stay at home, and iu vaiious sizes, styles and quantities. Just hnre out what is required to do all these things COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair estimate of the value of the BUYERS' GUIDE, which will be sent uponjreceipt of 10 cents to pay postage MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO., 1 1 1 -1 14 M ichigan Avenue, Chicago, 111. Kcmoved. JOSEPH WEBBER ANNOUNCES TO HIS patrons and friends that he can be found on First street, in his new rooms in Foshav & Mas .mi brick, where he is prepared to ac commodate the public'wlth anything in the tonsorialline. Hot or cold baths at all hours Green peas, cabbage, cauliflower, onions, celery, pie plant, fresh, at Brownell & Stanard, No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinas of fresh canned goods at a very low figure at Conrad Meyer's. BAKING PO IV DEB. Put up expressly for Julius'tGrad Jwohl and sold at his Golden Rule Bazaar in ONE POUOT) CANS AT 25:CE3STTS PER CAN Guaranteed to be first-class in every Respect. JULIUS GRADWOHL , PAKRX IT BY THK CITY MARSHAL WITHIN TUB JL corporate limits of the city ot Albany, a small sorrel nor.se, both hind feet white, has saddle marks. The owner can have the some by calling at J no. S:hmeer's livery stable and paying charges. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser able by that t-trrible eoujrh. Shiloh's cure is the remedy f.r you. Foshay & Mason. mm it 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 Brownell & Stanard Their husbands don't look that way, because there are no extravagant prices on their goods. Everything is good; everythink 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 BROA'MLBIV SLS Stockholders' Meeting. NOTICE IS HEREBY GlVEN THAT THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Albany Farmers' Company will be held in the company's office in the city of Alban v,oi the 21st day of My, 1SS!, at 1 o'clock P. H. Said meeting will be held for the purpose of electing seven directors to nerve for the en suing year, and the transaction of such other business as may regulaily come before such meeting. A full attendance ot stockholders is requested. Dated, Albany, Oregon, Mav , 1S8. O. A Archibald, M. II. Wilds, Secretary. President. DixHolutton Votltr. NO TICE IS HEREBY RIVEN" THAT THE fl -in of lUrdue & Underwood, doing a uci.il.ff"Ocery bminpss, has "ten uihsoiito hv n utual consent. Mr. Underwood having sold hi- intent in the business to K. M. Roberts n. The business will be continued under the fir.n name of ltardue & Robertson with whom the outstanding business ac counts of the old firm must be settled. IJARUUE is ROBERTSON. Albany. May 14, 1889. New desijrns in jewelry at French's, mm i THE MAN LOOK SAD 1889 1889 SPRING AND SUMMER . 1889 SP-ECIALTIES- Ladies' Dress Goods andTrimmiDgs The largest stock and greatest variety in price and stylo I have ever carried, and as good value as ever offered to the citizens of Linn county- Special Bargains In cashmeres in colors and blacks. Seersuckers, ginghame,chambreys, French prints and "wash fab rics. A)i the novelti :s of the season in black and colors5" I will have something further to say about these in a few days. EMBROIDERIES, SKIRTINGS, JljFlouncings, and all overs on cambrics, Swiss and India linen. I have just opened the largest invoice of novelties in this line ever exhibited in this city, and at greatly reduced prices. PIQUES, India lawns, nansooks in white, ecru and colors, all at prices very much cheaper than ever before ot tered in this city. TABLE In brown and bleached. This stock I bought in New York at less than importers' price, and am able to give good bargains. 5S inch all linen bleached at 50 cts per yard and others in proportion. TOWBLINGS Crashes, t'tc. All thes imDorters bv the bale.and erthan if bough !; of jobbers towels I buy in quan tities in 'New York, and am otTering them at prices that are pure to sell the goods. LADIES COTTON HOSE Are cheaper fhis year than ever before. 1 have succeeded in getting some good bargains,all ofwhick I am offering to my customers the same in lm and The above is an outline of the policy am going to do business o, and will endeavor to do my part towards aecunn the trade of Linn and Carpets, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, And Other lines Soon. SAMUEL 889 LAWNS 5 LINEN ooods T Imv tKre.ot frnm can sell them much cheap- CMldreo's. E. YOUNG.