Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, June 04, 1889, Image 3

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Morning daily herald., June 04, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textr .9...," ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE THE MOKrN HEllALli: TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1889. 7 I a; gtonuttg ijailg 2j era O. A . K. K. TIME TABLE. NORTH BOUND. i - eparts'rrives. m luAx. expr. Eturene ex Fieijtfit :45 am 11:15 ant ii V.am! Portl'd 10 10am 7:lo; S4Spm 1 45 pm SOUTH BOUND. ; Arrives, Departs' Arrives Ctlacxp j 7:45pm! 5pm Eugene ex I2;20pmll2.40piii Freight i 1.30pm Ashland 9.00am Eugene 2 40pm Eugene 6.00pm No Freight received foiouth.after 11,a.Jm. the same day. OREGON l'ACIFIC TIMETABLE. Arrives Depart raaacnter. Freight. , ....ll.15amll.00pm 1 6.-5pmltS.50a JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. i. W. Simpson pays tltc highest cash price for wool. Bay your binding twine of Knapp, r.urrt'll & Co. Do not miss the piay by the Chicago Comedy Company tc n:ght. I)r. (i. W. Maston has removed into his elegant residence on the corner cif Seventh am Lyon street. I. A. Cochran, of Tangent,sp:rts ; a lino team of Cleveland Hay lm-; gy horses, which he recently pur- chased. ! Strawberries five cents per lox, axid frexh everv mnrniii. Leave; urdein for i-innin at I'.nrvnell & ' StanurdV. j The annual state Sunday t-ch.ol convention will convene in Corval- lis to-day and ccntinue until Thuit- ! day noon. A number of the members of the Knights of Pythias lodge went to Corvallis last evening to visit the lodge there. Eleven splendid prizes free. A coupon given gratis with every 25 cent pun h.ic at Blum's, opposite the lievere House. A profusion of fresh fruits, in cluding peaches, apricots, bananas, limes, oranges, etc., etc., just opened at 1". II. rfeilfers'. A crate of Oregon cabbage fresh from the garden just opened at Ilardue & Underwood's, also a lot of the best brands of Iruit jars. (ieo. Henderson has retired from the real estate firm of Shultz & Jlendereon. The business will be continued by Messrs. Shultz A Son. The Albany ice works will be in operation next wee k . The scarci ty and demand for this commodity will make the traffic in ice lively. Call and see the all steel light running plow binder, the superior of chain drivers. Stand next !o Mitchell k Lewis Co., Albany, Oregon. Matthews fc Washburn have ecured the services of Mr. Martin j Ludurg, who is a nrst class plumber and are prepared to do all kinds of work. 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. City Marshal Hoffman states that (be practice of bathing nude along the river front must be stop ped. Offenders who continne to violate this rule will be liable to arrest. The Fourth of July committees will meet at the city council cham ber to-night at 8 o'clock. Import ant business will come before the meeting and a full attendance is desired. The Oregon Pacific Company has -'erierously agreed to transport free the military companies coming over their Jines to attend the com ing Fourth of July celebration in this city. Messrs. 1C. C. Niles and Fred Fortmiller were elected delegates j from the Presbyterian Sunday chol of this city to attend thu j State Sabbath School Convention, which meets to-day at Corvallis. j Railroad tickets are sold to all points East by F. A. Burkhart, opposite the First National bank front to to $10 cheaper than they can be had over any other line. I Call and see him if you want to go i East. Provisions should be made so that First street shall not be torn up with the street car grade on the Fourth of July. Such a state cf thins would mar greatly the ar rangements for the grand proces sion that will take place. For the best roasted coffee, cream :hees, beef chipped to 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 i oiled oats in the market. rBltSOXAI. MENTION. M. Stock, of Corvallis, is in the vity. R. A. Bensall, of Yaquina, is in the city. F. M. Miller, of Lebanon, was in the city yesterday. Dan McClain and D. S. Busey, of Harrisburg, are in town. Col. Dan Jones will leave to-day for the Soldiers' Home near Los Angeles, Cal. Wm. Mack, C. P. Hodges, W. S. Tomlinson and others left yester day for a week's hunt at Big Elk, in Benton county. 11 J. G. Looraan, who has been stopping at the St. Charles in this city for several weeks, recovering from a recent illness, left yesterday for his home in the East. Wool Wanted. All the wool in the country can find a ready market at G. W. Simp son's store", in Albany, and the highest market price will be paid for it. Call and get the prices. He has rented a large warehouse and will charge no storago to parties who wish to hold their wool. THE OS AST'S PASS EXCURSION. The Excursionists Return Well Pleased -Talk of a Similar One to Yatcina. The 220 excursionists who at tended the excursion to Grant's Pass returned Sunday afternoon, well pleased with the trip. They were met on their arrival there with a brass band. The town was illuminated and the .citizens met the visitors at the depot and pro vided them with every convenience and showed great hospitality. On Saturday morning,t ;ey were driven about the city and sur rounding country in carriages, and in the afternoon 50 lots were sold at auction, at prices rangirg from $40 to $250. In the evening a mass meeting was held and ad dresses were delivered by Hon. W. H. Adams and Hon. W. II , New berry of Portland and Hon. II. B. Miller of Grant's Pass. A well at tended ball was given in the even ing. The excursionists on their return adopted the following reso lutions : Whereas, On the excursion from which we are just returning every effert has been made for our happiness and comfort in every way by the management, J. T. Flynn, and by Conductor Conser, and by the city of Grant's Pass; therefore be it, Resolved, By us, the excursion ists, by the undersigned commit tee, that we hereby extend our heartfelt thanks to Mr. Conser for the untiring efforts for our comfort on the train, both going and return ing, and for his unieliixing good nature, w hich sustained him in las arduous duties on the trip. To .Mr. Flynn iur his courteous attention to every wish and suggestion of his guets, and finally to thecitizens of Grant's Pass and vicinity, w ho, during all our stay with them, never failed to put themselves out that we might enjoy eomtort ana pleasure aim who so generously gave the use oi their carriages that we mi the country mrroundiny ht see their growing city to the best advantage. "W. r. Newbkrry, W. II. Adams, I. A. Manning, Committee. Mr. Flinn was highly gratified with the result of the excursion, and talks of running a similar one toYaquina this summei . Pacific Coast Railroad- Eli Perkins, the great American prevaricator, is in Portland, and was interviewed concerning his views on the PaciGc coast railroads. "Wall street," eaid Mr. Perkins, "keeps clearly posted about West ern railroads. Wall street fur nishes the money and knows where it is being ueed. New York has just furnished money far the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern, which is to run fiom Seattle up through the Skagit and Nooksack valleys on Puget sound to the Canadian Pa cific. This makes a line from Seattle to St. Paul seventy miles shorter than the Northern Pacific. The Northern Pacific will discount tiiis by buildinir west from Mis soula straight through the Palouse country to Pasco Junction. It is conceded now in New York that Villard has the Oregon & Trans continental and Northern Pacific in his pocket, and that the O. R. & N. will be in the same system within a year. The Union Pacific will then build through from Parma, near Boise City, to the Or egon Pacific and come into Port land over the Southern Pacific. The Chicago & Northwestern is building from Fort Fetterman,west of the Black Hills, to Cbico, in California, and will go to San Francisco down the Sacramento yalley. I tell you," said Eli, "this Pacific coast is to be terribly shaken up within the next five years. iur. rerkins is considered somewhat of a liar himself and may be a trifle mixed in this case. The Woolen Mill. Messrs. J. M. Mover, F.F. Croft, John Waters and J. P. Galhraitli arrived from Brownsville yester day and will at once begin the work of the erection of the woolen mills in this city. The plans and specifications have been com pleted. The building will be a tine two and a half story brick structure. These gentlemen will soon remove to this city with their families. They will hasten the construction of the mills in order have them in operation as early this fall as possible. They have about $10,000 worth of new ma chinery in this city, and have pur chased a large quantity of wool for use as soon as the mills are com pleted. Cannot Come. Superintendent McElroy was extended an invitation by the Fourth of July committee to read the Declaration of Independence at the celebration to be held here. He writes that it will be quite out of the question for him to be present, for the reason that the State Teachers' Association will be in session at Salem on the 1st, 2d and 3d of July, and also that be expects to start for Nashville, Tenn., to attend the National Association, on the morning of the 5th of July and therefore his entire time will be occupied and he can not be present at the celebration in this city. Officers Elected. At the regular meeting of Albany Engine Co. No. 1 held last evening the :ollowing oflicers were elected to serve the ensuing year : Presi dent, O. A. Archibald ; secretary, W H.Warner; financial secretary, H. L. Cranor; treasurer, W. M. Parker; foreman, C. W. Watts; 1st assistant, Burr Sloan; 2d assistant, Walter East. A special committee was appointed to secure a team to haul the engine in the 4th of July parade, to decorate the house, etc. Buy your binding Knapp, Burrell & Co. twine of ACCIDENT IH THE. 8AITIAM MIMES. A Tunnel Cives In Nearly Siryiag Sev eral Miners. Messrs. W. F. Read and A. B. Woodin, of the Albany Mining and Milling Company, returned yesterday from their mines up the Santiam. The latter was unable to walk, being severely injured by the caving in of a tunnel at which they were at work. About twenty tons of loose rock and dirt fell down from the month of the tun nel. A rock weiirhing about a ton fell upon Mr. Woodin, bruising him seyerely and cutting his left leg open to the bone. JSo bone3 were broken and his injuries, it is hoped, will not prove serious. Four miners, who were also working at the mouth of the tunnel, were caught beneath the falling mass of rock and dirt and were nearly buried alive. On being dug out they were found not to be seriously injured. The work on the tunnel was not damaged, as the slide was only at the mouth of the excayation and did not affect the interior wall of the tunnel. CKAWFORDSVILLE NOTES. Ckawfoudsville, May 27. Every body cea&ed. busy since the raio The prospects tor crops ot all kind are gou. '1 lime will be no school tor the reumiudtr of this week as Mr. Fin ley baa to I" Albany to the te-ichers cxuuiiDaiiou. Mr. It. Bruce and family came across the mountain a few days hh. Tliey are ynit'og relatiTesul this place. Air. J. li. Glass returned fioin V. T. to-day, wheic lie has been tor tiie past mouth oa a tour o in spection. Mr. Samuel Glass lost a very nu mare u ie days ag. The ladies ut the M. E. Cuurch propose giving a bnsket sociable ou lue eveuiu ui Jane 7th for the purpose ot rinsing luuus lui the church. E. N. McCaw ur butcher has Ddc been lollovring the business for the pas', six mouths, but he propot.es to start bis wagon to morrow. There lias been several men through here in the last two wetks in search of land. One man from Iowa botgbt Mr. Sylvester Coch ran's place near here, Mr. tliraui Pieroe .vho has been conttned to his bed tor several years with ruoumatism, and has been roceiyiog aid frvm the county received a pension iast week amounting to $3000 back pay and $50 per month uutil death. This fcaj certainly come where ic was needed aid in good time. Mr. John Coxsh'ppcd the fioisl. ing material to day tor two houses in Eiigene. Wo understand that be will receive several more bills from there soon. Ho has a line lot of luinber at the mills which be will have here s ou it the weather remains gced. His work is said to be tirst-class in every respect. Mr. Fred Gross f Browisviile, was in town yesterday. He is in teres ted in the soda spring near this place . The contract lor ditch ing and cleaning it out has been let and work commenced to-day. If the water proves to be as good as they think it is, they will en deavor to make it one of the popu lar resorts of the county. For all prac ical purposes the spring is as well located as any iu tuecouuty. Last Night's IMay. The Chicago Comedy Company opened their return engagement in this city last evening in the play "The Lottery of Life," or "Terry, the Swell." J. A. Devlin, the favorite comedian, as Terry, the Swell, brought down the house. During the second act some good dancing was introduced by Chas. E. Patterson, and a beau tiful song by Miss Virginia Snow. Val E. Love in the double parts of Mordie Sslomon and Sir. Allcraft exhibited some clever acting. Misses Annie E. and Belle Inman as Polly O'Halloran and Miss Tartar won a hearty applause. The company played even better than before, and the audience was de lighted. To night will be present ed the thrilling drama "Erin-a Cora." Another large audience will doubtless be present. An Eminent 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 evenins's of June 6 and 7, the subjects being I "Whnt'o In ITinlor?" tU1 w a4UUVa ISUU fclaG "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 cured at Blackman's. Exciting Runaway. All parties knowing themselves indebted to the old firm of Burk hart & Royce, job printers, are kindly requested to settle up with the undersigned, as the books must be closed up in a few days. Geo. S. Royce. Robbery at Tangent. It is learned that tramps broke into the Southern Pacific Corn pan's section house at Tangent Saturday night, and stole $10 in money belonging to the Chinese section hands, and also stole a lot of tools and provisions owned by the company. They escaped without bein: apprehended. A Novel Parade. The children are awaiting with pleasureable 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 W man Who Lived in a Shoe, Santa Claus, Little Red Riding Hood, Blue Beard and the el fin tally ho coach will tickle the children, as nothing in the way of a circus parade eyer did before. It is said that he who 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 and Barrett will Te 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. Tetty Thieving. Saturday evening the Mongolian laundryman left the usual family washing at the residence of T. L. Wallace, on Ellsworth street, leav ing the same in the vestibule on the back porch. The next morn ing when Mr. Wallace went to look for his clean shirt he found that some petty thief had stolen the week's washing, also breaking open a safe and taking the morn ing beefsteak and other provisions. It is supposed to have been the work of tramps. Notice to the Fublic. I A report is current that I have j Chinese employed in my kitchen, i Any person doubting my word is invited to come and see lor 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. " A WOMAJI'S WAY. A Startling Business Proposition. When Mrs. Fowlor. of o.T Ellis street, stopped in ut a loading city druggist's to ask what effect Joy's Vegetable Sur.npa rilla, would have In dyspepsiu and sick headaches, she was assured it would re lieve both. She was so incredulous that the druggist gave her a bottle, not to be paid forunless it cured. The following is the convincing conclusion: San Francisco, Fcby. s, isss. Dear Sir: Notwithstanding my mis givings, Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla did all that you promised. I had tried so many prescriptions that I had come to believe nothing would relieve ray dyspep sia and sick headaches, but I have not had a return of either since. You have my permission to make this public, for a remedy that will cure dyspepsia and pre vent sick headaches should be generally known. Respectfully, ' 327 Ellis street. riles! riles! riles! lr William's Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for blind, bleed ing or itching piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure o".d cases of long standing. Judge Coons, Maysvillc, Ky, says: "Dr William's Indian Pile Ointment cured me after years of suffering." Judge Cofli nburv, Cleveland, O.says: "I nave found by experience that Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment jrires immediate and permanent relief." We haye hundreds of such testi monials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggist at 5()c and SI per box. Sold by Foshay & Mason, Albany, Oregon. Hpeelal Inducements. All those desiring to put up strawberries will do well to call and see us, as e are selling them in quantities at special rates. Wil lamette Packing Co. New designs in jewelry at French's Albany Opera House, Return Engagement by special re quest of the n in? Three nights oly, commnencing MONDAY, JUNE 3D, AVhen the following new plays will be given: Moadaj-TUE LOTTERY Of LIFE. Taestfay-EKI!l-AcaBA. TTedaesday -TlCKET-HP-LEA VK HAM reaalar rrleea of A4asltsln. 10,20,AND30C Secure !seats at Blackman's and avoid the rush. ALBANY Collegiate Institute, ALBANY, 1 : OREGON 1889 A Eull Corps of Instructors. Classical, scientific, literary, commercial and normal claases. Courses of study ar ranged to meet the needs ot all grades of students. Special inducements offered to students from abroad. Tuition ranges from $5.50 la $19.5 Per Term. Instrumentallnstraction lnjmusic will given by Hiss Laura Goltrm. Board in private families at low rates, and rooms for self boarding at small expense. A careful supervision exercised over -pupils away from home.Q For circulars and full particulars, address the president, KEV. ELBERT N. CONDIT, Albany, Oregon. Brick for Sale. AT MY KILN ONE MILE) EAST OP town, or deliveed anywhere in the city. W. O. CASSELL, Albany Or. Removed. JOSEPH WEBBER ANNOUNCES TO HIS patrons and friends that he can be found on First street, in his new rooms in Foshav Si Masjn s brick, where he is prepared to ac commodate the public with anything in the tonsorialline. Hot or cold baths at all hours Chic uomefly torn y Good Investment. For a small amount vof money that will in a years time double or trebl your money, 6uch an op portunity is offered in South Albany only oue half mile from the city, embracing the tract of land from Elkins' falls to the fair ground road. Lots sold n the installment plan. TWEEDALE & ReDFIELD. One door south of the post office. Yaqalna 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. A'il 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 Blum's for the same money. Every smoker who has U9cd them says so. YOU try try one. Why Is It That ' people linger along always complaining about tlu.t tired feeling? '.)ne bottle of BEGGS' BLOOD PURI FIER and BLOOD MAKER will en tirely remoye this feeling, give them a good appetite and regulate diges tion. G. L. Black man. druggist. Lovers of good coffee should try some of Julius Grad wold'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 clears. 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 just been opened by Will & Stark. For your tine imported ind Ke West cigars, po to M. Buuni jart cigar store, one door east of Black man's drug store Try Sapoliofor house cleaning. It is unequalcd Brownell & Stanard, The latest ilteet music- at Mrs Hyman'S. The "Pacific Argand" ranges beta four and six hale. An Eastern stays made especially for this coast's trade Sold only by Geo. W. Smith, Alaaay Lovers of eood cheese should call on .onn Bros. They have just ra ecived a lat of full cream, fresk ana sweet. Try Conu BroV Paptoo 5-cent Havana cigars. The Dynamite ugy whip Is ee kin linep. Thompson & Overman agents. SIIILOirS CATARRH REMEDY" A positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria and canker mouth. For sale by Fa hay & Mason. DR. J. J. WEST, The old and reliable physician, has ocatud permanently at 19b EastSixth 6treet,where he is prepared o treat all kinds of diseases in a caretul 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 him for experienced treatment rres It. Marshall. F'ARM LEVELING OF ALL JKINOS. AL ban.v Orejron. Agent for the Wrijrht Farm Level. Location of ditches for tiling put pones a specialty. Orders left at the Hkrald office will receive prompt attention. D 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 PAENTING. Miss Minnie Parker Having opened a studio in (Flinn's block will give instructions in land scape oil painting. Those interested in ine oil paintings are invited to call at her rooms and examine her paint ings, which include views of The Three Sisters, Oregon City Falls, Multnomah Falls, Alt. Hood, and many others. Charges for lessons will be reasonable. Contraetar and Builder! DC. SHELL WILL FURNISH PLANS, specifications and details for all kinds of building and architecture. All workiprompt ly done and cruaranteed to be first-class. Es timates furnished on short notice for brick buJdinsra, residences, public buildings, bridifps, etc. REMOVAL JOHNSON 4' DANNALS have removed their blacksmith shop rom their old quarters to ths corner oppo ite Ans. Marshall's livery stable, where the be found ready to do all kinds of work inthcir 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, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or stav at home, and iu vaiious sizes, sty!'.- and quantities. Just hfe-nre 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 postace. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO., 1 1 1-1 H Michigan Avenue.Clncago, 111. mm mnffkms i 188 1889 SPRING AND SUMMER 1889 SPECI Ladies Dress Goods andTrimmiDgs 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- Spe cial Bargains In cashmeres in colors and blacks. JSeersuckers. ginghams, chambreys, French prints and wash fab rics. All the novelti:s of the season in black and colors. I "wijl have something further to say about these in a few days. EMBROIDERIES, SKIRTINGS, Flouncings. and all oveison cambrics, Swiss and India linen. I have just opened the largest invoice of novelties in this line ever exhibited in this cKy 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 m this city. In brown and bleached, hi stock I bought in New York at less than importers7 price, and ani able to give good bargains, 5S inch all linen bleached at 50 cts per yard and others iu proportion. TOWBLINGS Crashes, etc, All these goods I buy direct from importers by the bale,and can sell them much cheap er than if boUghi of jobbers- towels I buy in quan i.u : at., x- i. i J . . nuca m j.evr n, aim am i."L a i. n iL. that are fure to sell the goods. LADIES COTTON HOSE Are cheaper this year than ever before. 1 have succeeded in getting some good bargains.all ofwhicV I am offering to my customers the same in Mm Hill 3 The above is an ouUine of the policy am going to do business oa1 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 the lively and growing city of Albany.QI will have so-nething to say about Carpels, Boots aod Shoes, Groceries, And Other lines Soon. SAMUEL 889 A TiTIES. LAWSS, onennr inem at price i t Children's. E. YOUNG.