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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1889)
THE MOKNINiy BKRALP; SUNDAY. JUKE 9, 1889. O. ft C. K. K. TIM 8 TABLK. NORTH BOUND. I . expr. 6:45 am Co rtl'd 1910am 345pm " 845pm Kxwene ex ftcictit 11:13 am 7:10 SOUTH BOUND. Arrives, Departs! Arrives Caiajexp Buene ex Freight 12;20pmll2.40pna ?4Finml Rim Ashland. 9.00am Eucene 8.40pm Kugene 6.00pm I l.30pm No Freight received for)ottthfter 11.. the same day. OREGON PACIFIC TIMETABLE. Arrives Departs ftaeeacer..... ill. 15am 11.00 p tn I'Tejgk... ....... ' 0.2T.pml6.50a THIS PAPER UWSuK Advertising Agency, 04 and 65 Merchant's Kx change, San Francisco, California, where contracts for advertising can bs niade for it JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN'. The ice works will be s-tarted to- morrow. (ioll filled watches very hcip at French's. The public schools of this city rlosed Friday. G. TV. Simpson pars the highest cash price for wool. The best watch for the money in the world at F. M. French's. Big discount on silver plated ware at F. M. French's Jewelry htore. Remember tho sient at the opera house to-morrow j evening. Yaquiua City is making big prep arations for the coming Fourth of July celebration. A California horse buyer will be in Albany Monday, and will pur chase all suitable horses offering at good prices. Have you seen those beautiful new hats just received at Ida- M. Brush's. Those black Nropolitan are sold for $2.00. Fireworks and Hags, a nice assort-, ment for the 4th of July. Bovs j get in earlv before the assortment is broken. C. II. Spencer. There is now 25 feet of water on tho Yaquina bar at 0 feet tides. In a year from now the effect of the north jetty will give at least 30 feat. The Iebanon Express says that J. M. Ralston, banker of that place, has purchased property in Port land and will remove to the me tropolis. Soda water from the Waterloo springs, received fresh every week and kept en ice, a most healthful and refreshing drink, at C. II. Spencer's. A dispatch received yesterday by the Farmers and Merchants' Ins. Co. of this city states that their loss in the Seattle fire will be be tween fSOOO and $10,000. San Francisco has decided to give up their proposed celebration this vear and donats the funds raised for that purpose to the J Johnstown and Seattle sufferers. The lied Crown mills will be shut down for a week or two be ginning Monday, in order to con struct a new flume and place the mills in good condition for the com ing busy season's work. Railroad tickets are sold to all points East by F. A. Burkbart,' pposite the First National bank J from $5 to .$10 cheaper than they J can vbe had over any other line. ! Call and see him if yon want to go ; Fast. When considering the magnitude I and feartul loss from the Seattle i lire the people of this city should not begrudge me sum oi money gating $i:,L'o0. recently paid for the new steam : Oregon Fire and Marine, L'5 poli fire engine for Albany Engine Co. j cieS, aggregating $13,000. Their No. 1 . t largest imlicy is $2")'0 on Toklas Jfc Greenwood is niakin? very fine I Singcrman. abinet photographs for $2.00 per ; Northwest l ire and Marine, 40 dozen, and ierhaps for less as long! policies, aggregating about $20,000. as the photo tent remains in the Their largest loss is on Yesler's city. Now is your opportunity to secure fine pictures. Each and verv picture warranted. The new pumps are being put in at the Magnolia mills, and tli a irresrularlv in the meantime. As soon as tho big pumps are in place the Albany waier wonts wm noi be surpassed by any in Oregon. Tommv Jones has secured the aervice of Mr. W. B. Gilson, who is a first class barber, and they are 1 A . -11 now preparea o meet, an wku customers with promptness and,tbe h'ead ffi &, ' t , dispatch first class work guaranteed t tbere iye d . at reasonable prices. Shaving lo ! informati0n 5llt tinfeg the r5skg cents, haircutting 2o cents, baths are liffjlt live tickets for a dollar or 25 cents. . A neat piece of veterinary sur- j important ifTru... ery was recently performed by Dr. The writer of note and comment R. Koldeway of this city en a fine Altago colt, owned by Ralston Cox of Corvallis. The animal dislo cated one of ita legs while running in a pasture near corvaius. ur. i Koldeway set the injured limb 10 j days since, and the colt is now running about, almost entirely re-1 covered. I rEKKOXAL MENTION. Miss Fanny Griggs, of Lebanon, is visiting in this city. G. W. Harris has returned a trip to Harnev Vallev. from Miss Elizabeth Conner, of Port- land, is visiting in thi city, and 1 will attend the college exercises, j it :n . . . i .i i : 1. r . ."uerriii went in x uiuaim vesterdayand will return to-raor- "row with his familv who have fL.AJi ' haet r ," A r iVu i. J, G. Crawford,thc photograpuer, j has returned from Monmouth, wnere no maoe uie piemren lur uic ; rraduatinz class of fhe state normal school. My stock or groceries, crockery and glassware was never more com plete, and prices are as low as the lowest. C II. Srenccr. 5ew deaigds'.in jewelry at Frriu-li's I THE AHBUALCOMKESCEKEBr. Exercises of ths Unirersity "of Oregon, That Will Begin Sandar, Juno 16. The annual commencement ex ercises of tho Univeisity of Oregon begin Sunday, June 16, with the Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. A. J. Brown, of Portland, Or. Monday evening the music de partment will give a recital .in Villard hall. Tuesday, June 18, reunion of literary societies. Wednesday, June 19, 10 a. m., address before the societies by B. B. Beekman, esq. At 2 p. m., planting class tree. At 3 r. h. the Mlumni Associa tion presents the following pro gramme : Instrumental solo Selected. Invocation Rev. O. B. Whit more. Address of welcome President C. S. Williams, B. S.f class of '81. Vocal solo Selected, MissLoulu Sawyeis. Essay Unity of Thought," Miss Lnra Murch, A. B., class of '87. Quartette. Oration "The Materialism of American Life," George W. Hill, A. M., class of 84. vocal solo Selected. Miss Dora Scott. Poem "The Last Man, "Joel N. Pearcy, A. M. class of '70. Quartette "With the Tide." Messrs. Collier. Wood worth, McAl lister and McClure. At 7 :30 Hon. Ucnrv Villard will j deliver the address before the ur.i college entertain- versity. Thursday, June;?.), is commence ment day. The class numbers four this year, viz : Miss Emma C. Dorris, Miss Ada W. SharpleH, Mr. Lewis J. Davis and Mr. Frank M. Mulkey. In the afternoon the law gradu ates will be represented by four members of the class, who wi'l deliver orations. At 8 p. m. the Alumni Associa tion dinner and reunion will be held at the Hoffman house. The Blgr Circns. A striking example of the result of pluck, energy and honorable dealings is the success of Sells Brothers. Seventeen years ago tney embarked in the hazardous, and at that time supposed to be illegitimate, business of running a circus, but by following a straight forward course and applying busi ness rules as is done in the mer cantile pursuit they have overcome the many difficulties that beset them, and from poverty to epulence their pathway has been always creditable. No unfulfilled pledges, no broken promises, no disappoint ments for the people marks a place in the line of their march. This year, more than any former one, will be memorable because of the multiplied attractions that have been added. A . daily expense , of $300 seventeen years ago lias been increased year by year until it now averages over $0000 daily, and ycc they do not halt. Barrett's Uz show, in which they were formerly silent partners, has been added entire this season, making for the first time in the history of shows a legitimate and bona fide consolida tion of two big, fully equipped shows, united into one "vast organi zation, yet each distinctive feature retained. These two shows will spread a huge cloud oi canvas in this city on Wednesday, June 19, and exhibit conjointly, for one price of admission. SKATTLK F1KK IXSiritANOK. Among the Pacific Coast Insur- i ance companies who lose in the Seattle f ire are the followinrr: Columbia Fire and Marine, i'5 glides for small amounts, aggre- block and the brick blocks adjoin ing. Pacific Fire Insurance Company Estimated amount of policies "'' vestment and Insurance Company. 32 policies, aggregating $33,400. Farmers' and Merchants' Insur ance Company, of Albany, 40 policies, aggregating $25,000. The companv have reinsured $15,000, so their'loss is $10,000. State Insurance Company, of cftWl .P:tM n-fo- of in the Oregonian says: "Rail roads are rather arbitrary and don't stop for individual rights always, as is proved by the follow- in2 incident of the Orecren Pacific Above Mehama tho graders came to a squatter's claim on unsuryeved land, and refused to recognize 'his rights on that account. They cut down bis timber, graded through his land and treated him unscru pulously, notwithstanding his firoUsts. He couldn't show his ines, as they told him to do, but he knew how to write, and bv i use of pen and ink and a 2-cent stamp, sent a letter to the secretary Je interior. The result was an rder from ashington to the U. S. marshal here to serve nancrs on (. ..-., .', ffliZS J0,ni. f.urthe,r CXT I f nbl0n unV-' a !r"t is issued and j damage adjusted. "A squatter" I ""as " seems, that no force can recklessly invade It really is pleasant to realize that the rights ot an liuml!e settler in the wilder- ness can command the attention of the government m this manner." If this is correct it niav bo that the grievance of the squatter referred to is causing the temporary delav in the commencement of work on the road. Artists' material a Mrs. HymauV THE COLLEGE EBTEfiTAIHMEJSJ. Programme! f the Undergraduates tainment Monday Eveniig. Eater- Following is the programme of the entertainm cnt to be given by the undergraduates of the Albany college at the opera house on Mon day evening: Lullaby Song(solo and cho) Pri mary Department. "Before and After the Battle o: Sheep's Run," a drama in three scenes, of which the following is the CAST OK CHARACTERS. Maj. Gen. Fogy. . . .E. N. Blodgett Col. Feathers P. A. Young Capt. Punkin L. E. Lee Lieut. Wait A. Canon Private Gore . . . W. B. McCormick Squad of Soldiers. College Students ".Night" literary selections by Misses Sara Sternberg, Lena Gray, Anna Yantis, Ava Baltimore. Hannah Cohen, Mar- Cundiff, Birdie Anslvn, Eva Simpson, Olga Hewitt. "Ring the Bell," (chorus) Pri mary Department. Instrumental duct Edna Allen, I Eva Cowan. Gypsy Operatta Arranged for the students of the Albany college by Mrs. O. S. Pollock. About 50 . students will appear in costume, and in song will tell the story of the abduction of two little girls, the daughters of a count. After ten years of wanderingthey arc brought home by the Gypsy queen, and are married to two young noblemen, who have also. joined the Gypsy band in order to woo the two beau tiful maidens. The operatta is a beautiful arrangement of songs and choruses, of which the following is the cast ok chai:actkus. Queen Aoline Rose Trumbull Attendants.. E. C. NMes. L. E. Lee Zellah I Daughters of Count Gheta i" Roncewalles .. .Anna Flinn, Minnie VanHorn Lionel, son of Count Wallen- stein J. V. Wilson Thaddeus, son of Count De llaroun C. W. Vunk Zarozo, wandering Gypsy, Mildred Burmestfir Gypsy band, maids and attend ants. The entertainment is of a classic tone, and promises to surpass any thing of the kind ever prepared by the college. Reserved seats can be secured at G. L. Blackmail's, where tickets are now on sale. Reserved seats, 50 cents ; general admission, 25 cents. ACADEMY fOMMKNCKMKST. The entertainment to be given by the pupils of the Sisters' Acad emy takes place Thursday evening, June 13. The public have learned from experience how well conduct ed and enjoj-ablc the academy entertainments are, and a large at tendance is therefore to be expect ed. Following is the programme : Overture Martha de Flotow, Four pianists. Salutatory. Jolly Brothers Double piano duet. In Nature's Bower Otterctta in two acts, impersonated by forty pupils. " 1 Interludes Comic songs, bv Rev. Father Leo.. O. S. B. J Ihc Narrow Gauge Der Schwei zerBueb Von Luzern auf Vegis Zu Auf den Alpen ist esschoen The little man, and his tall wife. Sponholtz Gallop Brilliante. "'lis the Darkest Hour Before Dawn" A drama, by ten young ladies. Chop waltz Instrumental duct, J eight hands. The Creation Soug, Verv Rev. Father Prior, O. S. B. Olivette Tambourine drill, per formed b3r t,velve misses. Garden of Eden Tableau. Paradise Lost Tableau. ( Graduating exercises. Valedictory. Raise the Notes Gently Vocal and instrumental quartet, violin, .it hern, guitar and piano. Closing address Verv Kev. Father Prior, O. S. B. Tickets for sale at Blackman's. To-Day Service. The baccalaureate sermon of the Albany College will be delivered at the opera house at 10 o'clock this morning by Rev. S. G. Iivine, D. J. The address before tho Christian societies of the college will be delivered in the evening bv Rev. E. J. Thompson, D. D. The public should note that the time of the morning services is atlO o'clock instead of 11 as usual. These will be union services. A-cllcnt nt ItrowtiHvllle. Wednesday morning the regular stage for llalsey, when about to start from Brownsville was' cap sized and two passengers consider ably shaken up. The accident occurred by a plank, one end of which protruded from the ground, catching in the hind wheel and act ing as a lever overturned the stage, which was damaged to the extent of a badly demoralized top. Hall Dedicated. At a meeting of Linn Countv Business Council, 1. of II., held yesterday with Sand Ridge Grange, a new two-story hall, built bv the latter grange, was dedicated in the Eresenceof 500 people. Hon. H. !. Hayes, of Clackamas county, and John Simpson, Lane countv, and others delivered addresses. A"n elegant dinner was served, and it was a most pleasant gathering. Wool Wantrd. 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 for it. Call and uet the prices. He has rented a largo warehouse and will charge no storage to parties who wish to hold their wool. KcntUh CliiTrii-s In iiuautities for canning, fur nished on short notice. Leave orders at Brownell & Stanard's. ELI PESmS'lBAD BUGGE3TI0IS. Tbe Name Yaeniiu and What It Signifies Ita Indian Origin. Eli Perkins, when in this city, the other day suggested that the name of Yaquina Bay should be changed to that of Oregon Harbor, or Deep Harbor. He did not like the name Yaquina. It savored too much of Indians, he said. It is true that it is an Indian name, and some of the prettiest names on the Pacific Coast came from the Indian language. Eh Perkins has no poetry in his soul or appreciation for the appropriateness of things or he would not have made the suggestion. Yaquina Harbor means black harbor. The name was applied because the water of the river bearing the name of Ya quina for miles above the bay pre sents an almost an inky color, its blackness being attributable to the large deposits of coal found along the stream in the vicinity of Ya quina. Coal prospectors along the Ya quina river have recently found deposits of pure coal in the bed of the stream, and expert coal miners state that valuable coal deposits' exist in the immediate vicinity of the port. It is only a question of time when rich coal fields will bo developed there. In view of these facts the name Yaquina is very appropriate, and Eli Perkins is re - spectfully requested to inform him- coif ftnfnrca inonniiirat in a " L-iVL-" at our pretty names, derived from the Indian tribes whose interesting and romantic history is intimately connected with the early settle ment of the states of the Pacific Coast. KEAL ESTATE TKANSFEKS. The following real estate trans fers have been recorded in the Linn county recorder's office during the Eliza E.' Pentland to J. B. Couey, D. L. C. of Lewis C. Richardson,309 acres $8000 Martha J. Pentland to Clara Bell Dayis, 122 acres in Tp. 13 S. R.3w 1 Martha J. Pentland to Levi E Pentland, 113 acres in Tp. 13 S. R 3 w 1 Geo. W. Vanderpool to Jas. Vanderpool, power of Attor ney 1 Margaret Bodine et al to S.M. Gentry, 38 acres in Tp. 11, S. R. 2 w 381 D. Hart to Mary J. Wheeler, li acres in Tp. 12 S. R. 2 w 13 Mrs. Elizabeth J. Jewett to Wm. Miller, small tract Harrisburg 550 L. Viereck to E. H. Merrill, lot 4 blk 9, Vierock's add. to South Albany 100 J. M. Waters to R.N.Thomp son, two tracts in Browns ville. SOO J. R. Wyatt to Elizabeth J. Jewett, tract near Harris burg 550 E. W. Langdon to Grcen halgh, S. E. qr. block 22, Hackleman.s 2d add 1250 N. 1). Conn to Leonard Will, Sr., S. W. qr. block 45, Al bany 1KH) ' John Carries to Jonathan Card, 111 acres Tp. 12, S. 1 w 13'K) Albany Illustrated. I n about a week the Da i i. y Her ald will issue an eight page edi tion of several thousand extra copies, containing a double page bird's eye view of Alban' and prominent buildings as a supple ment. It will be tne finest illustra tion and views of the city pulished, and that issue will be a valuable advertising medium. Those desir ing advertisements printed in this issue should hand them in early this week. Everv advertiser and subscriber will receive one of these j views, which are on a scale, show- j ing every house in Albany, and j the principal buildings will be in dexed. The view will be valuable ! to preserve for reference, and will j also be a fine work of art, and suit-, able for framing. Wool! Wool! Wool! 55,000 pounds more wool wanted to complete my contracts, which expire by the 10th of July. All persons having wool for sale wili find it to their advantage to call on me before selling, and at the same time oblige me. P. Cohen. For lame back, sim or vhust vse Shiloh's Porus Plaster. Price, 25 cents. Foshay A Mason. ,TlAKBS CP BY TUB CTTT MARSHAL WITHIN TtIK X corporate limits of the city ot Albany, a small sorrel horse, both hind feet white, has saddle marks. The owner can havo the samo by calling at Jno. S:hmcer's livery stable and paying charges. Removed. JOSEPH WEBBER ANNOCXCBS TO HIS patrons and friends that he can be found on First street, in his new rooms in Foshay A Massn s brick, where he is prepared to ac eunmodatotbepabUc'wlth anything in ttie oosorialline. Hot or cold baths at all horn BAKING 10 WDER. Put up expressly for JuliusJBGrad wohl and sold at his Golden Rule Bazaar in ONE POUND CANS AT- 25 CENTS I'EIl CAN Guaranteed to be first-class in every Kespect. JULIUS GRAPWt ) 1 1 L DiHHOtnlioit otirc. aroTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE S firm of Barduc A l"ndcr 0"d, doinir a ;'cnera rrocery business, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Underwood haling sold his interest in the business ti It. M. l'.obcrtson. The business will be continued under the (inn name of Barduc & Kobertnon with whom the outstanding business ac counts of the old firm must be nettled. BAKDl'K A: RMBEKTSON. lbanv. Slav 14, I RULE Good Iavegtmeat. For a small amount tof money that will in a years timej 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 en the installment plan. TWEEDALE & RkDFIELD. One door south of the post office. Yaqalaa Bay. Fifteen hundred dollars will buy one hundred feet of water front, between Fall 6treet and the Bay View House, Newport. Address Lock Box 18 Newport, Oregon. Speeial Inducements. All those desiring to put up strawberries will do well to call and see us, as c are selling them in quantities at special rates. Wil amette Packing Co. Strawberries. F. L. Kenton receives fresh i strawberries ever' 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. Even- smoker who has used them says "so. YOl" try try one. 1 wir"Ti . . In at people linger alontr always ?om?I"lVI,8 "t ' ' tired feeling? :n2, ' B?S ?OOD PURL nciu iiuu uijju iuanan will en tirely remove this feeling, give them a good appetite and regulate dizes- tiou. G. L. Black man. 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 yen want a clean and line biuoke 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, j gold-headed canes, beautiful dia j mond rings,gold and silver watches, has jus,t been pened by Will fc l Stark. For your line imported and Kc West cigars, t'o to M. Kaumgart cigar store, one doer east of Black man's drug store Try Sapoliofor house leaning. It is unequaled Brownell & Stanard, The lateet sheet mnsk- at Mrs Hyman's. The "Pacific Argaud" rauices both four and six hole. An Eastern store made especially for this coast's trade Sold only by Geo. W. Smith, Albany Lovers of rood cheese should call on Conn Iros. They have just re ceived a lot of full cream, fresh and sweet. Try Com: Bros l'appoose .Vcent Havana cigars. Ths Dynamite bugffy whip is ee kin line p. Thompson Overman a eats. SIIILOH S CATARRH REMEDY"" A positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria and canker mouth, For sale by Fo hay k Masou. DR. J. J. WEST, The old and reliable physician, has ocatca permanently at l'Mi Eat Sixth street.whcrc he is prepared to treat ell kinds of diseases in a carelul manner. He readily locates a disease and giyes its name and origin by examining six places on the breast and two under the shoulder blades. He manufactures his own iiledicines and gives consulta tions and information free. Call him for experienced treatment Fret It. Marshall. 1JUUM LEVEUXU OF ALL JKIXDS, AL bany Ore?in. Agent for tht Wright Farm Level Location of ditches for tiling puipoMcs a specialty. Orders left at the IlRiuLb offire will 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 $1 t he price of good prints. SAMUEL E. YOUNG. OIL PAINTING. J MIDIHC Having opened a studio in Flinn's block will give instructions in land scape oil painting. Those interested in ine oil paintings are invited to call at her rooms and examine her paint ings, which include views of The Three Sisters, Oregon City Falls, Multnomah Falls, Mt. Hood, and many others. Charges for lessons will be reasonable. Contractor and l!alldr. DC. SHELL WILL KIRNISH CLANS, specifications and details for all kinds of building and architecture. AH workprompt ly done and guaranteed to lie first-class. Ks timatCM furnished on short notice for. brick bui!dimr, residences, public buildings, bridefs, etc. REMOVAL JOHNSON f I) ANNALS have removed their blacksmith shop roni their oid quarters to ths corner oppo- ite An. JUrshaU livery stable, where the be found rca Jy t do all kinds of work iutlieir line cheaply aud promptly. The BUYERS" OUIDE is can clothe you n furnish you I all t'ne necessary and uunecessa phanees to ride, walk lance eat, fish, hunt, work, go to stay at home, and in va ' styles and quantities, -h what is required to do COMFORTABLY. ' fair estimate of t' BUYERS' CUIr sent upon.'veccr postage. MO" llllltMir' 01(111(1(11 U j Ginghams. Miss if Irarker 1889 1889 SPRING AND SUMMER 1889 SPECIALTIES- Ladies Dress Goods andTrimmiiip The largest stock and greatest variety in price and style I have ever carried, and as good value as ever ottered to the citizens of Linn count v Special In cashmeres in colors and blacks, Seersuckerj, ginghams, cliambreys, French prints and wash fab rics. A)i the noveltiis of the season in black and colors."' I wlj have something further to say abowt these in a few days. EMBROIDERIES, SKIRTINGS, Flouncings, and all oveis on cambrics, Swiss and India linen. I have just opened the largest invoioo of novelties in this line ever exhibited in this eiiy, and at greatly reducedjprices. PIQUES, India lawns, nansooks in white, ecru and colors, all at prices very much cheaper than ever before of tered m this city. TABLE In brown and bleached. ha stock I bought it New York at less than importers' price, and am able to give good bargains. 08 inch all linen bleached at i0 cts per yard aid others in proportion. TOWELINGS Crashes, etc. All these that are sure to sell importers oy tne Daie,antl can sell them much cheap er than if bought of jobbers towels I bmy in qa tities in New York, and am offering- then at nriM the goods. LADIES COTT0K HOSE Are cheaper fhis year than ever before. 1 lur succeeded in getting some good bargains,all fw&iei IJam offering to my customers. the saoe m fees am AThc above is an outline of to -and will endeavor to do n adjoining counties to ' lively and grow!" 889 rgains LAWNS, goods I bur direct frost Children's. r
