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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1889)
4 4 TELE MORKINU HERALD; FRIDAY AY 31 T 1889. O. a C. K. K. TIME TABLE. NORTH BOUND. ! - epartajrrires. m C ala. eipr. ;46 am am fortl'd 10 10am buareneex 11:15 am 'Iam 345pm Pieight 7:1"am " 246pm SOUTH BOUND. i i i 'Arrives, Departs; Arrives Caialexo T :45pm I 5pm 12;-0pm 12.40pm I 1.30pm I Ashland 9.00am Eugene ex Freight Eugene 2. 40pm Kuirene 6.00pm X Freight received forfiouthfifter ll.U. the aame day. OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLK. Arrives Departs Passenger.... Freight tll.l5am1.00 p ra ' 5.25pm!6.50a JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. G. W. Simpsti pays the highest c-ash price for wool. The Albany and Oak Creek base ball nines will cross bats in a match game to-morrow. The Grant's Pass excursion train will arrive in this city t-day from Portland about 10:ol) a.V " The bids for the Masonic build ing will not be opened on June 1st as advertised but on June 5th. Strawberries five cents per box, and fresh every morning. Leave orders for canning at I'ro'.vnell & .tanard's. Eleven splendid prizes free. A coupon given gratis with every L'5 cent purchase at Blum's, opposite the Uevere Hou.-e. A telephone line has been estab lished from C. II. Spencer's store to the residence of Capt. V. N. Phillips acro.-s the river. If you want to get screen doors and windows nut on vour house call on It. B. Yunk, shop corner t-econd and l erry street. A crate of Oregon cabbage fresh from the gnrden just opened at Bardue oc underwood's, also a lot of the best brands of fruit jars. A special train bringing passen gers who arrived on the Willam ette Valle at Yaquina reached this city at 4 o'clock last evening. The Willamette Valley Land Agency have removed their oihee from the St. Charles hotel to Senders' block, opposite the post office. Matthews & Washburn have secured the services of Mr. Martin Ludurg, who is a first class plumber and are prepared to do all kinds of work. Do not forget to get your seats for the return engagement of the Chicago Comedy Co. next week. The opening play Monday evening will be "The Lottery of Life." Just received at Will & Stark's a new line of jewelry in latest pat terns, including pins, charms, lockets, and gold and silver jewelry of all kinds. Call and see them. To-day is the last day of spring, according to the calendar, and if we may rely upon the signal ser vice and the calendar some hot summer weather may now be ex pacted. A match came of base ball be tween the Albany nine and a nine from Oak Creek and Knox Butte was played on the college campus Yesterday, resulting in a score of 18 to 16, in favor of the former. W. W. Briggs, of Harrisburg, who is in the city, states that ' work has commenced on the steam saw-mill at that place. This is the Cemttouk mill, the machinery of which will be removed to Harris bnrg. Railroad tickets are sold to all points East by F. A. Burkhart. opposite the First National bank from $" to $10 cheaper than they can be had over any other line. Call and see him il you want to go East. For the best roasted coffee, cream cheese, beef chipped lo order, Golden Star tomatoes, at five cans for 50 cents, and all canned goods in proportion, go to Conrad Meyer. He also has some of the best and freshest tolled oats in the market. The Chicago Comedy Co. are playing to crowded houses at Cr vallis and the general verdict is that it is the best company that has ever visited that city. The opening play at the opera house next Monday night, "The Lottery oi Life, or Terry the Swell is full of dramatic situations and gives the favorite comedian, Jas. Devlin, a great character, and no one should fail to see it. PEKSONAL MENTIO. J. E. Sorbin, of Corvallis, is in the city. W. S. Thompson has recovered from his recent illness. M. J. Monteith and wife will leave to-morrow for a month's trip to SanFrancisco. Hon. E. B. McElroy' D. C. Sher man and A. Mottbews, of Salem, and S. Stock, W. Lyman and Lieut. Depew, of Corvallis, partici pated in the memorial day exer cises in this city yesterday. The Eugene Ilegi6ter says : D. P. Mason, Geo. E. Chamberlain, Rev. II. 1'. Webb, II. Bryant and Chas. O. Calen, of Albany, were the guests of Ivanhoe Com raandry, Wednesday evening, the Slid, on the occasion of knighting Corap. A. II. Spare, of Cottage Grove. A feast of strawberries and cream, with appropriate speeches closed the exercises. Officers Elected. Laurel Lodge No. 7, K. of P., elected the following olhcers last evening: P. C, D. V. S. Keid; C. C, Geo. C. Will; V. C II. Ewert; P., W. A. McClain; M. A. T., Walter M. Parker. Special Inducements. All those desiring to put up strawberries will do well to call and see us, as we are selling them m quantities at special rates. Wil lamette Packing Co. DE00LATI0H DAT. The G. A. E. Veteran Join With the Citi zens in Hsnoriog the 8ldier Dead. "Scatter bright roees o'er the grave Of our soldiers proud and bra c, Who died in blue or jfray" Memorial day was appropriately observed in this city yesterday by the members of McPherson Post, G. A. K., and the Women's Relief Corps, citizens generally joining in the exercises. Tke procession, consisting of McPherson Post, G. A. R., the W. R. C. school children and citizens, headed by martial music and a t I standard bearer, carrying tue na tional colors, formed at the G. A. R. hall at t o'clock and marched istic services were held over the grave of the late Fred Mueller. Ths j graves in Doth cemeteries were decorated with flowers by details from the post, corps, and by citi zens. Alter the decoration exercises ' the procession marched back to the opera house, where interesting I exercises were held. The exer- i cises were opened with praver bv j Rev. L. J. Trumbull. " I Ti..k.;. ...wio. .1;..,., ..f Itev. E. R. Prichard, then sang the old, yet ever new and grand old song "America." Next followed the roll call of the members of the (J. A. R. The choir then sang, "Cover lhem Over ers." v;i. i ,;...! i.l..... ...... .uu.u, Post Commander E. F. .Sox tLen introduced Hon. E. B. McElroy, department commander of the G. A. II., who delivered an able ad dress, full of intert and lofiy patriot.sm. The choir sang another beautiful selection, and the benediction was pronounced by Kev. 11. P. Webb. THE EVENING EXERCISES. In the evening an entertainment was given at the opera house, by the ladies of the W. 11. C, as sisted by the pupils of the public schools and Albany college. In honor of the soldiers' who fell upon the field and whose graves are un marked, a monument had been erected upon the stage dedicated to the unknown dead. This, 43 little girls, representing the differ ent states and the District of Col umbia, decorated with flowers, forming one of the most interesting features of the entertainment. It was followed by a beautiful tableau. Following was the programme, which was admirably carried out : PART I. Roll and bugle call. Prayer Rev. H. P. Webb. Opening chorus. Recitation "Hail to the Vet- erans" Carlton Sox. Quartette "God Bless our Native Land" Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Henton, Mr. Sears and Mr. Fort miller. Select reading "The Soldier's Address" Miss Vesta Mason. Recitation "The Reveille" Miss Velle Irving. part u. Bule and camp calls. Music "Tenting on trie Old Camp Ground." Recitation "How are You, San itary ?" Clemmie Jones. Solo "The Vacant Chair" Miss Minnie Van Horn. Recitation "Cover Them Over With Flowers" Miss Lora Vai.ce. "Marching Through Georgia" By the soldiers. Memorial of Flowers By forty three little girls and boys. Tableau. The exercises of the day were most interesting and were well at tended. A Fin VIjtt. Mr. Chas. E. Wolvcrton received yesterday from Mr. F.L. Such.who is in San Francisco' a finely exe- cnted colored view of the proposed suspension bridge across the riyer at this city. Accompanying it was a small view representing the Al bany ferry and residence of Ashby Pearce as it appeared when the picture was taken. The latter is entitled "The Present," and the other "The Future." Mr Such states that as soon as the necessary government permit can be obtain ed he proposes to see the river at Albany spanned with a fine bus pension bridge, if he has to build it himself. The view of the bridge shows it at the foot of Broadalbin street, and the estimated cost is r75,000. An Eminent Lectarer. fj Col. L. F. Copeland, who is ac knowledged to be one of the most popular, eloquent, witty and in structive lecturer's of America, will deliver tw lectures at the opera house in this city on the evening's of June 6 and 7, the subjects being "What's in Hlmlor?" o,l U- "Future of the Republic." Mr. Copeland lectured in Albany about a year ago and delighted his audiences as he does everywhere. The price of admission will be 40 cents for single lecture or 75 cents for both. College and public school pupills will be admitted for 25 cents for single or 40 cents for both lectures. Tickets can be pro- j cured at Blackman's. To-Daj' Kxcarxion. Only a limited number of of tick ets will be sold in this city. Near ly all cf these haye been taken, so those desiring to go and enjoy this remarkably cheap rate and see the finest of Oregon scenery in day light, should secure their tick- ; ets from Burkhart & Keeney. This ' excursion offers an opportunity for ! a trip to Southern Oregon not often i presented. ! Vegetable and I ruits. lo-uay we will have thelirst ! raspberries of the season, also a line lot of Triumph strawberries, the finest in the market, also green j jHjas, new potatoes, new turnips. onions, radishes, cabbage, lettuce. viu. e nuve msu just received a line lot of California gold medal crown cheese. jWillaniette Pack ing Co. ATTEMPTED BUBGLA.ET. Three Men Try U Effect an.-Entraice late the 0. E. & N. Office. Last evening three men were ob served loitering in a suspicious manner .bout the O. R. & N. dock and their movements were closely watched. About 10 o'clock last night they approached the office and placed x ladder beneath the window and attempted to force an entrance. Officer Hoffman was informed, and he quickly hastened to the spot. As he approached the three men fled. Two of them dis- i appeared beneath the dock and one . a All! ran up the river Dante, vnn-er Hoffman blew a colice whistle for aid. and was son joined by Police wan Jones. The search for the men was continued for some time but they could not be found. Just what object they had in de siring to break into the office is not known, as no money is kept there. THE NARROW GAUGE TROUBLES. Receive. Scott Starts a Train Oat- The New Crtw The Former Employes. Etc. Receiver Scott succeeded in get ting a tram started out from Dun dee junction with the mail at 9 :15 Wednesday night over the west side narrow gauge. The crew he sent to Ray's landing returned to Dundee and reiorted that the triki'& fit. liav' nrovfrtTAfl Kov ! I j - . . j frin taking them across the mer on his ferry. They were sent around another way and arrived there yesterday. Deputy Marshal Waite has re turned home from Dundee, having been unable to find anybody to ar rest. Mr. Scanlon, an engineer, arrived in Portland Wednesday evening. His engine was disabled by some one, but no one knew who did it. The fact remains that two or three engines were disabled. A committee from the employes of the Oregonian railway state that they know nothing about any dam age having been done to any of the company's property, and that they do not approve of any such me ill ness. They intimate that they fear that ! the men sent up by Mr Scott to take their places have damaged the company's property, with the intention of injuring the employes who have quit work. WEDGING BELLS. "Heardem bells ! Don't you hear dem bells!" Well.they were ring ing around the home of John Blevins about 10 a. ji. Tuesday, May 28, 1889, as Mr. A. B. Milroy, of Washington territory, and Miss Lena Whitson, of Linn county, Oregon, were united in marriage by Rev. Thompson, D. D., of Olympia, W. T., assisted by Rev. H. Gould, of bhedd. A number of friends, most of whom were rel atives of the family, were present. An early dinner was announced and we were ushered into the din ing room, to find the table well loaded with the good things of the land. Of one thing I am sure, if all of Mr. Milroy's dinner are to be made up of such rich dainties, served in so tempting a style as was this first dinner of his married life, he has not much of life to en ", for dyspepsia will Burely come and nip his enjoyment in the bud. After dinner, amid the shaking of hands, good wishes of friends, waving of handkerchiefs and a cloud of shoes, old and new, the newly wedded couple took their departure, to catch the 1 :20 train at Corvallis, on their way to their new home in Yakima, V. T. On I a side table were to be seen the .' following presents: Silver cake stand, her Grandfather Til lotson ; silver butter dish, her Grand mother Tillotson ; castor, salt and pepper, Mrs. Gourley; silver fruit spoon, Mrs.McClung"; silver butter knife, Mrs. Guy: silver sugar shdll, Mrs. Vader; set silver tea spoons, Miss Mary Blevins; china tea set, Mr. anuMrs.John Blevins. Oxe ok Them. Spread Eagle. The finest sign in the city was put up by the Willamette Packing Co. last evening. It represents the American eagle. It is a fine piece f work and a credit to the city and to this enterprising firm. Merit Win We desire tosav to our citizens, that for Years we have leeu selling Dr. King's New Dicorervlor Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electrie Bitters, and have nev;r bandied remedies that sell os well, or that hare given such uni versal satisfaction. We do not hesi tate to guarantee them everv time. and we stand readv t.. refund the pur chase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies hay won their great popuUritv pure ly on their merits, oshavMii lason Druggists. Ya Adam. At this season of the year to be without a goad reliable diarrhoea balsam in the house, as cramps, colic, diarrhoea and all inflammation of the stomach and boweU are exceedingly dangerous if not attended to at onee. One bottle of BEGGS' DIARRHOEA BALSAM will do more good in cases of this kind than any other medicine on earth. We guarantee it. G. L. Blackmail, druggist. Good Investment. For a small amount ,of money that will in a years timej double or trebl) your monev, 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 en the installment plan. TWEEDAI.E ifc ReUI IELII. One door south of the pout office. UhT.I-t II That people linger along alwajs complainiug about thf.t tired feeling? Doe l.,ttleof ii EGGS' BLOOD PURI FIER and BLOOD MAKER will en tirely remove this feeling, give them a good appetite and regulate diges tion. C L. Blackman, druggist. FROM EASTERN OREGON. This is written sixty-six miles south of Prinesville on May 15. We left Albany May 7, Tuesday, while it was raining and we had mud until we got on, the top of Wiley hill, on the . V. ; C. road. From there we found the road fair to Mc Kinoon's. At this place there is a tint camp ground and good accomo dations. From thence the road was fine, no mud, giades good and good substantial bridges over every stream through the mountains, and we had fine weather which mad it very agree able up to Prineville. While at Prineville all I saw were hoping for some of the moisture of the illamette Valley to reach them. We left Prineville ou the 13th, the weather was cloudy hut no one thought of a storm, but the cold bleak rains on the 14th, reminded the writer of winter in Webfoot, but the sun set clear with rainbow. At 12 o'clock that night it reminded me of something worse than I ever ex perienced, although raised in Illinois whcie it was cold for a fact. But ou the desert, as it is from 20 to 30 miles without water, it may be readily understood that it would be a storm if it once set in, at.d it did net in. It would have made a grand picture for Crawford's gallerjJ;t he could have seeu the snow, the beautiful teow, lying in every direction as far as the eye could see, and to see three sleepy travelers rousing from sweet slum bers at the hour of 2 o' lock at night, harnessing and packing lor a move, such were the facts in this case, either to move on or lose our teams. It was so intensly cold that we all walked and led our pack team for 18 miles, and the snow lour inches deep. It has snowed more in niceteen hours than I ever knew it to snow in one year in the valley, and still snow ing, while we are comfortable situated with our old friend Bruce Price. We don't know now where this thing will cease as you know it is May and would hardly be expected at this time, but they are proud to see it as it wets the ground and makes the grass grow, they are happy while we as poor pilgrims are very much troubled as it i3 bitter cold. The grass is good away from the watering points, but none at the water. The crops look very slim to a Webfooter but prospects good for a Crooked ltiverite. Thi may do for some but some it will not do for. Stock looks well at present; sto.-k is all the cry, rodero is the word, lasso is the game and they become experts at thi business. Our friend Price has the most beautiful place that we have seen siuce we lett the Willamette Valley, juniper ou hills which looks like one gigantic orchard reaching as far as the eye can see, he has a beautiful bottom which he cultivates, and his grain looks well, he also mows from 80 to 10C tons of hay, it looks as if this farm was cut out and set down in this desert for a stock farm, as it is 20 miles south to first house and 10 north, so you see it makes it very lonesome tor women in this country as they see but few of the sex often and I think it a punishment to cause women to live such a secluded life. We are down, spirited as it still continues to snow. You may hear fivm me again if you like this. A. B. Morris. laqnlna Baj . 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. - DrefMed Chickaam. We will have a nice lot of dressed chickens for your Sunday dinner. Call and leave your orders for a nice yellow legged chicken. Til lamette Packing Co. Strawberries. F. L. Kenton receives fresh strawberries every morning. All orders entrusted to him will receive careful attention. The Troth. There is NO cigar which sells at 5 cents equal t Blum's for the same money. Every smoker who has used them says so. YOU try try ene. Lovers of good coffee Bhould try some of Julius Gradwshl's choice grades. He keeps the best in the market and sells as be does all his choice family groceries, at the lowest living prices. If yau want a c lean and fine moke askfor J. Joseph's home made white abor cigars. For sale by most cigar dealers and at J. Joseph's factory, A new line of solid silverware, gold-headed canes, beautiful dia mond ring8,gold and silver watches, has just been opened by Will 4c Stark. Foryaur tine imparted Ke West cigars, t M. Xaumgart cigar store, one daar east f Black man's drug 6tre Try Sapoliofor house :leaning. It is unequaled Brownell & Stanard. The latest sheet mask- at Mrs Uj man's. The "Pacific- Argand" ranges bath four and six hale. An Eastern stava made especially for this caast's traaa Said aaly by Gea. T. Smith, Alaaay Lovers of good cheese should call on Conn Bros. They have juat ra- eeired a lat at full creaa, fresh aa sweet. DR. J. J. WEST, The old and reliable physician, has ocatcd permanently at l'.Mi East Sixth f.t"-ect,where he is prepared o treat all kinds or diseases in a careiui manner. He readily locates a disease and gives its name and origin by examining six places on the breast and two under the shoulder blades. He manufactures his own uledicines and gives consulta tions and information free. Call an him for experienced treatment sillLOirS CATARRH REMEDY A positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria and canker month. Far sale by Fa hay & Mason. Try Com: Iiro'i Pappoose 5 cent Havana cigars. The Dynamite buggy whip is re sk'.n liriep. Thoinpeon A Overman ag'jnU. Moniie dusters and lap robes at Thompson A Overman's, the leading harness dealers. Xatiee to tha Public. A report is current that I hare Chinese employed in my kitchen. Any person doubting my word is invited to come and see for them selves, and I will board them free of charge for two months if any are found. My wife superintends th cooking herself. My advertise ment is not like others in the pa per, which say they do not employ Chinese while they have two or three. Herman Diercks. Wool Wanted. All the wool in the country can find a ready market atG. W. Simp son's store, in Albany, and the highest market price will be paid j tor it. (Jail and get trie prices. He has rented a large warehouse and will charge no storage to parties who wish to hold their wool. New designs Injcwelry at French's. Albany Opera toe, Return Engagement by special re quest of the ' Three nights oly, commnencing MONDAY, JUNE 3D, When the following new plays will be given: Maaday-TalK LOTTEBY OF LIFE. B Tarsdny EBIK-A-CHOKA, Wednesday- -TlCKET-OF-LETE MIX Popular Price of Admission. 10,20, AND30C. Secure Iseats at Blackman's and avoid the rush. TAKE THE CAI5 FROM RATES: To any part of the city, 50 cents. For calling, first hour $1.50, each subsequent hour $1. $tand in front of S. E. Young's and W. F. Head's stores. FlAKKS I'P BY TUB CITY If ARHIIAL WITHIN TUK X corporate limits of the city ot Albany, a small sorrel horse, both hind feet white, has saddle marks. The owner can have the same by calling at Jno. S:hnieers livery stable and paying charges. Natlce la Canlractars aadCBaildar. "jyrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BIDS XI will be received until Saturday, June 1, 1SS. at the hour at one o'clock r. u. for tbe construction of a two story brick building on the real property owned by the Masonic Building Association in Al any, Oregan, in accordance with plans and specifications now on file in ths office of Charles K. Wolvertan, secretary. The light is reserved to reject aav and all bids. Dated May21,lSSI). Bv order, L. SENDERS, ;. P. SIMPdOX, O. W. XASTOX. Cammittee. 1 BAKING PO if DEB. Put up expressly for JuliusGrad Jwohl and sold at his Golden Rule Bazaar in ONE POUND CANS AT 23 CENTS PER CAN Guaranteed to be first-class in every Kespect. JULIUS GRADWOHL SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser able by that terrible cougrh. Shiloh's cure ift the remedy fur yau. Fosliuy A Mason . Dlftnalatlaa K at Ire. ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN" THAT THE W firm of Itardue & Underwood, doing a genera grocery buainmni, has been dissolved bv mutual consent. Ur. L'nderwoad havinr sold his interest in the business to K.M. Robertson. The business will be continued under the firm name af Barduc & Kobertson with whom the outstanding business ac counts of the old firm must be settled. BARDL'K & ROBERTSON. Albany. May 14, 1S8SI. WHY (DOES Because he knows that hia dear wife is just commencing to work him for something you know how it is yourself but when LADIESTRADE WITH Brownell & Stanard Their husbands don't look that way, because there are no extravagant prices on their poods. Everything is good; every think is cheap; make Home happy, make YOUR HUSBAND SMILE By trading at the economical store w here the rale of good goods and low prices knows no exception. Don't forget that tt mple of economy is at Brownell & Staaard's- CORNER FIRT AND PC " LMV SLS Chicago Comedy Corny m trOOQS aM I HmmiDgS SCHMEERS STABLES THE MAN LOOK SID 1889 1889 SPRING AND SUMMER 1889 SPECIALTIES- it iv ' w n i im The largest stock and greatest variety in price and style I have ever carried, and as good value as ever . ottered to the citizens f Linn county- Special In cashmeres in colors and blacks. Seersuckers, ginghame, chanibreys, French prints and wash fab rics. Ali the novelti:s of the season in black and colors. T wi have something further to say about these in a few days. EMBROIDERIES, SKIRTINGS, Flouncings, and all overs en cambrics, Swiss anil India linen. I have just epened the largest invoice of novelties in this line ever exhibited in this cHy, and at greatly reduce'd prics. PIQUES, India lawns, nansooks in white, ecru and colors, all at prices very much cheaper than ever before of tered in this city. TABLE In bi own and bleached, fliis stock I bought in New York at less than importers7 price, and am able to uive srood bareains. 58 inch all linen hleanht-d Af. v 50 cts per yard and others TOWBLINGS Crashes, etc. All these importers by trie bale,and can sell them much cheap er than if bought of jobbers towels I buy in quan tities in New York, and am offerinjr them at prices that are pure to sell the goeds. LADIES COTTON HOSE Are cheaper this year than ever before. 1 have succeeded in getting some good bargains,all of which 1 am offering to my customers the same in ant VThe above is an outline of tke policy am going to do business ou and will endeavor to do my part towards securing the trade of Linn and adjoining counties to Albany, and to keep up with the procession of tbe lively and growing cit of Albany .51 will have souething to say about Carpels, Boots aitf Shoes, Groceries,. And Other lines Soon. SAMUEL 889 r gains LAWNS, LIISTEIST in proportion. goods I buy direct from il E. YOUNG. I In A if ti v .'. " ' -A '-, v i X
