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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1889)
THE MORNENW HERAIiP?, SATIJBDAY, JUKE 1, 1889. growing iliulg Seta e. A . K. K. TIME TABLE. NORTH BOUND. -epartajrrivea. m Cal. expr. 6;45 am ...-.-am Fortt'd 10 10am Eugene ex 11:15 am 'lYam 345pm Fieitrht 710am " 845pm SOUTH BOUND. ! I Arrives. Departs Arrives Calaexp I 7:45pm I 5pm Ashland 9.00am Eugene ex 12;2uptu ', 12.40pm Eucene 2.40pm Freight , 1.30pm Eugene 6.00pm No Freight received forJsouth;after ltA.lv. the same day. 'OREGON PACIFIC TIMETABLE. Arrives Departs Passenger ,11.15am1.00 p m Freight.- I 5.2SpmltS.50a JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. A campmeeting is in progress at Sodaville. G. W Simpson pays the highest cash price for wool. Buy your binding twine of Knapp, Burrell & Co. About a dozen excursionists left this city yesterday on the Grants Pa-a FpicUl. The train wiil return Sunday. Strawberries five cents per box, and fresh every morning. Leave orders for canning at Ilrownell & Stanard's. The first 700 feet of the street railway has been accepted by the company and that portion of the read paid for. Eleven splendid prizes free. A coupon given gratis with every J5 cent purchase at Blum's, opposite the lievere House. A profusion of fresh fruits, in cluding peaches, apricots, bananas, limes, oranges, etc., etc., just opened at F. H. Pfeiffers'. A crate of Oregon cabbage fresh from the garden just opened at Bardue & Underwood's, also a lot of the best brands of fruit jars. Indications were never better for a bountiful harvest throughout the Willamette Valley. Linn county will have a much larger yield than last year. A huge rhubarb leaf was ex hibited in Wallace, Thompson & Company's show windo.v yester day. It measured 17 feet in cir cumference. 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. The work on the street railway is being delayed by the non-arrival ct the iron. It was all due here a week ago, but only a small portion has been received. . Mr. Fred Blumberg is making arrangements for the erection of a fine two-story brick building on his property on First street opposite Deyoe & Robson's. A pleasant social party was given at the residence of Jay W. Blain last evening by the young people of the Christian Endeavor Society of the U. P. church. Do not forget to get your seats for the return engagement of the Chicago Comedy Co. next week. The opening plav 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. Hannibal Smith is appointed to the railway mail service from Koseburg, Or., having passed the civil service examination, and will run on the Portland and Corvallis route. In the list of officers of the A. O. U. W. published yesterday the J name of II. Ewert was incorrectly used for that of II. Ebert.the latter haying been elected to the office of vice chaneelor. Mr. O. P. Brandt is now engi neer on the Lebanon train Pat Casey will leave for a trip to Southern Oregon, and wi'l prob ably manipulate the throttle on the southern division of the road. The first quarterly meeting for this conference year will be held in the Evangelical church in this city, corner Fourth and Lyon street to morrow, June 2d, Rev. C. C. Poling, P. E., will preach both morning and evening. Preaching .also this evening. A cordial invi tation is extended to all. Railroad tickets are sold to all points East by F. A. Burkhart, opposite the First National bank from $5 to $10 cheaper than they can be had over any other line. Call and eee him if you want to go East. For the best roasted coffee, cream cheese, beef chipped to order, Golden Star tomatoes, at five cans lor 50 cents, and all canned goods in proportion, go to Conrad Meyer, lie also has some of the best and i eshest lolled oats in the market. The Chicago Comedy Co. are playing to crowded houses at Cor 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 of Life, or Terry the Swell," is full of dramatic situations and gives the favorite cotredian, .fas. Devlin, a great character, and no one should fail to see it. The executive committer of the board of regents of the State Agr'i cultural College met in Corvallis onFriday and Saturday and consid ered matters relating to the pro posed new buildings on the college farm. Tlars for a dormitory and a mechanical hall were adopted. For the mechanical hall the plans of L. W. Chase were adopted. This building will be of brick, two stories high. It will be 7x3S feet with an otlice on the side front. It will be s:tuated ou the live-acre tract purchased of Prof. Arnold and nearest the college. Buy your binding twine of Knapp, Burrell & Co. A HOME ENTERPRISE. A. J. Anslyn & Co. W.il Con&troct the Albany StreetlCan. The contract for the construction of two cars for the Albany street railway line has been let to" A. J. Anslyn & Co., this city. The cars will be IS feet long' outside and 12 feet in the clear, being large enough to be propelled by motor power if desired. The contract price for the cars is $950 for each. The contractors bond theinselye9 to build equally as good oars as can be bought in the East. They will be finely finished and provided witn all modern improvements. This shows that Albany is a man ufacturing city in no small way, and it is a credit to the city that such work can be done here. Down at Astoria. The Astoria Pioneer says: f. B. Monteith, of Albany, and E. Ford and C. Kennedy, of the Ore gon Pacific railroad, were in the city yesterday investing in real estate. These gentlemen are very much pleased with Astoria, and are of the opinion that Astoria will have not only one, but two or three railroads within the next two years. Mr. Kennedy stated to a Pioneer reporter, in answer to the question ns to the terminus of the Chicago & Northwestern, that in his opinion the road wis pushing toward Astoria. He has so much confidence in the belief that the road will come to Astoria that he invested in considerable property yesterday. He further stated that a number of Albany and Corvallis capitalists wore coming to Astoria to invest, pro viding real estate was not too high. A Novrl Varailr. The children are awaiting with pleasurcable anticipation the com ing of Sells Brothers and Barrett's united shows. The children's dream of fairyland, exemplified with tiny golden chariots repre senting the gems of fairy lore Old Mother Goose, Cinderella, Robin son Crusoe, The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe, Santa Claus, Little Red Riding Hood, Blue Beard and the elfin tally ho coach will tickle the children, as nothing in the way of a circus parade ever did before. It is said that he who j makes two blades of grass grow where but one grew before is a philanthropist, and we might add that he who makes glad the hearts of all childhood as they have never been before deserves to be crowned High Priest of Fairyland. Sells Brothers aud Barrett will he re membered by the children with gratitude and pleasure. On Wed nesday, June 19th, at about 10 o'clock, this great spectacular pageant will appear on our streets Aa Emlneat Lecturer. 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 two lectures at the opera house in this city on the evening's of June G and 7. the subjects being "What's to Hinder?" and the "Future of the Republic." Mr. Copeland lectured in Albany about j a year ago and delighted his audiences as he does everywhere. The price of admission will be 40 cents for single lecture or "y 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 cured at Blackmail's. On the Narrow (laner. On the lines of the narrow gauge on the east sule the tie-up contin ues. Parts of the machinery of the engines were found missing when the new crews arrived to take charge of the trains. On the west side new men have been found to take the places of the oil employes and irams run there irregularly as formerly. It is expected the trains on the other line will be made all right in a few days, when the schedule will once more be ob served. Tramp Killrrf. Wednesday night at Drain, a genteel looking young fellow, though a tramp, boarded the north bound freight train, but had ridden only a short distance as his body was found on the track about a mile north of the station, in a hor ribly mutilated condition, the head being severed from the body, and both legs and in fact the entire body was a mangled mass. He was about twenty-two years of age. Who the poor fellow was no one knows. He was simply a tramp. Saturday's Bill Of fare for Sunday. To-day we will have raspberries, strawberries, green peas, new potatoes, new carrots, beets, turnips, young onions, cabbage, radishes, lettuce, asparagus. A 1 grated horse radish. We will have all the above to-day to tickle the palates of the Albany epicures. Willamette Packing Company. Dead Convict. Chas. O'Donnel, serving a terra in the penitentiary, sentenced from Douglas county, convicted of lar ceny, died Thursday morning. Con sumption was the cause of his death. He was in three years, dating from January, 1887. PERSONAL. MENTION. .1. W. Rayburn, of Corvallis, was in the city yesterday. Walter S. Geary, a well known piano tuner of Portland, is in the city. James Powell, T. J. Overman, F. L. Kenton and others went to Corvallis last evening on a pleasure trip. C. C. Bunnell, of Idaho, who has been spending several davs in this city with F. M. Red field," left yes terday for California. Buy your bindinj; Knapp, Buneil A Co. twine of BTATE GRAHGE. Tlw Lfgt Day's Proceedings-Adjournment Last light. Special to the Hkrai.b.) Salem, May 31. At the session of the state grange this morning was taken up the special orde of consideration of the report of the committee on the Agricultural college, recommending the change in the law so that a majority of the regents muse be practical farmers, and that the curriculum of studies shall be only practical studies which will specially aid the work of agriculture and practical me chanics. Prof. Grimm was called out and explained the working of the col lege. Mrs. Casto rffered a resolution asking that one or more women be appointed upon the board of regents of the Agricultural college, which was adopted. A memorial exercise was held in memory of tho late Put Darden, the deceased master of the national grange. Judge Boise delivered a 'ine tribute to the memory of the deceased. Profs. Grimm und Lake, of the Agricultural college, addressed the grange. Resolutions on the death of Past Chaplain Shumway were read and adopted. At the afternoon session a l eso lution was passed asking that the Agricultural college organize ex periment stations in both Eastern and Southern Oregon. A resolution was passed request ing congress to pass a bill giving a title to the hind sold to settlers by the Northern Pacific railroad, and that the unsold land be re stored to the public.domain, on the land claimed by that road between W alula and Portland. An amendment was made to the by-laws dropping masters of po mona granges and presidents of county councils from the voting members of the State Grange. Oh Thursday the Marion county Pomona grange sent a recommen dation for the Pacific Rural Press, which was received with approval. Resolutions in favor of govern ment aid in opening the Columbia river were favorably received. Resolutions relative to a change in the law in regard to exemptions of property, regarding the election of United States senators, and sal ary of the lecturer was referred to committee on appropriations. The committee on co operation recommended closer co-operation in business and better study of the situation. The finance committee reported the books of the secretary and treasurer correct. The grange refused to amend the by-laws changing the meetings of the state grange to any other local ity than Salem. The transportation committee reported favorably upon the Colum bia river improvement proposition and the grange approved the re port. A recess from noon until 3 r. m. was taken to aliow the grange to participate in the memorial ex ercises. The evening session was occu pied in giving the fifth and sixth degree to a class of fifty, after which the session adjourned sine die. Mysterious Death. The remarkable death of II. D. White at Burns, in Eastern Ore gon, on the 23d hist.: As nearly as can be ascertained, the death of Mr. White was caused by suffoca tion from carbonic acid gas. A coroner's inquest was held over the remains of the deceased, and the above conclusion as to the cause of the death was arrived at. Mr. White was at the time of his death with Dean If or ton, herding horses. The two were camped in Stein's mountains in what is known as the "gorge" on Ciger creek, 75 miles south of Harney City. On the night of the loth fnst. a deep snow fell in the Stein's mountains, and to protect themselves from the vigorous cold the men had kindled a small fire in their tent in a com mon stove kettle. The snow fell to the depth of nearly two feet,and the tent being a small, tight one, the pot of coals aud embers kept burning in the tent generated what is known as carbonic acid gas, which proved fatal to H. D. White and almost fatal to his comrade, Dean H or ton, who was much the stronger of the two men, which fact perhaps is all that saved him from the same fact. Mr. Horton remained in an unconscious tate for several days, and has not en tirely recovf red from the effects of the shock up to this date. Sad Affair. Mrs. Thomas Vaughn committed suicide last Tuesday night in Pen dleton by drowning. She had been very ill for several weeks and while her son, who had been Hit ting up with her, left her bedside for a few moments in order to escort a young lady home, who had assisted him in his weary vigil until midnight, Mrs. Vaughn, al though she had promised to lie perfectly quiet, sprang from her bed and hurried to the river, where she had just strength left to throw herself into the edge of the water about six inches d ep where she was found dead. Her son thinks he could not have been absent more than two minutes, but it was long enough for the poor woman, in a doiirium of fever, to seek the cooling waters of the Umatilla. Special Inducements. All those desiring to put up strawberries will do well to call and see us, as e are Felling them in quantities at special rates. Wil lamette Packing Co. KOK. W ILLIAMSON.- May ST, ten mile southeast of this city, ti the wife if .). Willum sun, a son. i KATHKEY. In tl.is city Majjj :;it, to the w ife of FrvJ I'.atlikev, a soi . Good Investment. For a small amount .of money that will in a years time double or trebl 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. . Yaqulaa 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. 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 lamette Packing Co. Strawberries. F. L. Kenton receives fresh strawberries every morning. All orders entrusted to him will receive careful attention. The Truth. There is NO cigar which sells at 5 cents equal to Ilium's for the same money. Every smoker who has used them says so. YOU try try one. WkT Is II That people linger along always complaining about thf.t tired feeling? line bottle of BKGt JS' BLOOD PURI FIER and BLOOD MAKER will en tirely remove this feeling, give them a good appetite and regulate diges tion, (i. L. Blackman. druggist. Lovers of good coffee should try some of Julius Gradwohl's choice grades. He keeps the best in the market and sells as he does all his choice family groceries, at the lowest living prices. If you want a clean and tine smoke 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 rings,gold and silver watches, has jufet been opened by Will & Stark. For your tine imported mi Ke West cigars, tro to M. Kaum;art cigar store, one door east of Black man's drug store Try Sapolinfor house ;leaniug. It is unequaled Brownell & Stanard. The latest sheet music at Mr flyman's. The "Pacific Argand" ranges both four and six hole. An Eastern storo made especially for this coast's trade Sold oaly by Geo. W. Smith, Altai j Lorers of good cheese should call on Conn Bros. They hare just ro ceircd a lot of fall creaa, fresh aid sweet. Try Com: Bro's Pappoose S cent Havana cigars. The Dynamite buggy whip is ee 6 kin linep. Thompson & Overman SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY" A positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria and canker mouth. For sale by Fo hay & Masoo. DR. J. J. WEST, The old and reliable physician, has ocated permanently at I'Jo fcast oixth 6treet,whcre he is prepared o treat all kinds of diseases in a careml manner. He readily locates a disease and gives its mime nd 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 him for experienced treatment Pre B. Marshall. IAKM LEVELING OF ALL KINDS. AL 1 bany Oregon. Agent for the Wright Kami Level Location of ditches for tiling pin poses a specialty. Orders left at the IIkrald office wilt receive prompt attention. 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 fl tue price oi goou prints. SAMUEL E. YOUNG. OIL PAINTING. Miss Minnie barker Having opened a studio in JFlinn'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 ot The Three Sisters, Oregon City Falls, Multnomah Falls, Mt. Hood, and many others. Charges for lessons will be reasonable. Contractor and BollderJ D "SHELL WILL FURNISH PLANS, specifications and details for all kinds of building and architecture. AH worklprompt ly done and guaranteed to be first-class. Es timates furnished on short notice for brick bui'dinga, residences, public buildings, bridges, etc. REMOVAL JOHNSON DANNALS have removed their blacksmith shop rora their old quarters to ths corner oppo ite Ans. Marshal's livery stable, where the be found ready to do all kinds of workinthelr line cheaply and promptly. 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 n furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary ap pliances to ride, walk lance, fleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or stay at home, and iu vauous sizes styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to do all these things COMFORTABLY, d you can make a fair estimate of the value of t ie BUYERS' CUIDE. which will be sent upon.receipt of 10 cents to pay postage. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO, 111-114 Michigan Avenue.C hicago.Ill. Standard !iiiiiiii;iiiis vnjlaj 0 Notice to the Public. A report is current that I have 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 the 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. VV. Simp son's store, in Albany, and the highest market price will be paid tor it. Call and get the prices, lie has rented a large warehouse and will charge no storage to parties who wish to hold their wool. New designs injcwelry at French' Albany Opera House, Return Engagement by special re quest of the mm Three nights oly, commnencing MONDAY, JUNE 3D, When the following new plays will be given: Monday TIIK LOTTERY OF LIKE. D TaeMdny-ERI.VA-CilOKA. Wednesday TlCKET-OF-LEAVE MAX Popular Prices of Admission. 10,20, AND30C Secure Jseats at Blackman's and avoid the rush. TAKE THE CAK FROM- I'd RATES: To any part ot the city, 50 cents. For calling, first hour $1.50, each subsequent hour $1. Stand in front of S. E. Young's and W. F. Read's stores. llAKEN IP KV TIIK CUT 'MARSHAL WITHIN TUK X corporate limits of the city ot Albany, a small sorrel hone, both hind feet white, has saddle marks. The owner can have the same by calling at Jno. S:hmecr's livery stable and paying charges. Notice to Contractors aadKnllders. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BIDS will be received until Saturday, June 1, 1889. at the hour of one o'clock r. a. for the 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 tho office of Charles K. Wolverten, secretary. The light is reserved to reject anv and all bid. Dated Mav 21, 188.1. Bv order, L. SENDERS, G. V. SIMHdOX, G. W. HASTOX. ('mmittee. BAKING PO fVJDER. Put up expressly for Julius'JGrad wohl and sold at his Golden Kule Bazaar in ONE POUND CANS AT 25 CENTS PER CAN Guaranteed to be first-class in every Iiespect. JULIUS GRADWOHL SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, maoe miser able by that terrible cough. Sbiloh's cure U the remedy for you. Foshay & Mason. Dissolution Koticc NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE firm of Bardue & Underwood, doing a genera grocery business, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Underwood havin sold his interest in the business to K. M. Robertson. The business will be continued under the firm name of Bardue & Robertson with whom the outstanding business ac counts Of the old firm must be settled. BARDUE & ROBERTSON. .Albany. May 14, 1889. if Milt 12 WHY I DOES THE MAN LOOK SAD 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 whero.the rule of good goods and low prices knows no exception. Don't forget that tt mple of economy is at BrowneU & Stanard's- COl'.XER FIRST ANL PC T' SLS Comedy Corn y I mm STABLES RULE 1889 1889 SPRING AND SUMMER 1889 SPECIALTIES- dies Dross Goods andTrimmiogs The largest stock and greatest variety in price and stylo I have ever carried, and as good value as ever ottered to the citizens of Linn county- 4 Special Bargains In cashmeres in colors and blacks, Seersuckers, ginghams, chambreys, French prints and wash fab rics. AJi the novelti:s of the season in black and colors. , I wi'jl have something further to say about these in a few days. EMBROIDERIES, SKIRTINGS, FJouncings, 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 prics. PIQUES, India lawns, nansooks in white, ecru and colors, all at prices very much cheaper than ever before of fered in this city. rn A "T Til JL AID i j in brown and bleached. New York at less than importers' price, and am able to give good bargains. os 50 cts per yard and others TOWBLINGS Crashes, etc. All these goods I buy direct from importers by the bale,and can sell them much pheap erthan if bought of jobbers towels I buy in" quan tities in New York, and am offering them at trices that are pure to sell the s:ods. , - LADIES COTTON HOSE Are cheaper this year than ever before. 1 have succeeded in getting sme good bargains,all of whick I am offering to my customers the same in ii and !The above is an outline of the policy am geing to do business 0 and will endeavor to do my part towards securing the trade of Linn ud adjoining counties to Albanv, and to keep up with tke procession of the lively and growing city of Albany.JlI will have something to say about Carpefe, Boots anl Shoes, Groceries, And Other lines Soon. SAMUEL 889 LAWflS, T TATTTniT jJL JLN Jil This stock I Wiiiohf, in men all linen bleached at in proportion. & - Children's. E. VOUtlG.
