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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1889)
1HE MORNING HEBAL13: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1889. SPECIAL. l":SO A. M. Nt t" see our toves and ranges before buying i a mistake. Mis takes are al mays costly. In heat ing stoves we havj the largest as well ns must carefully selected stock in the city. The stores we offer were not bought as an experi ment but as a certainty. We know what each stove will do, and they were bought for cash, so the prire is ri'if. We-have special-tie- in heaters, beside our regular lives of Garland, Argand and Su jwrior stoves and ranges. Geo. W. Smith. IOTTINOS ABOIT TOWN. Wheat is worth ;2,!.. cents. ilove bin toner at French's. The wheat market is inactive. Ladies watibes very cheap at French's. Heautiful lin. 'i s..lid silv rware at French's. IVr M-lso.'l !iioks. blank.-, tablet-, -t;, ' to t!ie iit y Irng Store. I're.-i-i iplii:is ;'.ni recipes caie iul.v compounded at the t'itv Iruir Step at Wi'i Stalk's and ex amine t'n Sw ia; -je and new line of walulic.-. Go to J. M. llardue's for bar gains in groceries, good butter and at chickens. The hefet watch in the world for the money a: French's. Faeh one f'llly warranted. The Santiani mines are beginning ' to attract wide attention through- i o it tlie Northwest. Kenton's premium Savon soapi still sells at $1 per box and gives universal satisfaction. 1 Lisa .pplegate has been ap pointed Indian agent at the Kla uath reservation. The Chemawa Indian school! opened .Monday with ISO dusky i maids and lads in attendance. Fino tabic syrup retailed in quantities to suit the purchaser at F. L Kenton's near the postofiiee. Three Eastern gentlemen are in the city looking lor a location for the purpose of starting a savings bank. A pleasant social party was given Wednesday evening at the residence of John Schmcer. t was given by the friends of Miss Gussie Schineer. M. Schmidt, of the Yaijuiua ho . tel, is in the city. He will go to the front to-day, where he has charge of the boarding cars on the Oregon Tacific railroad. W. II. Ketchum. of this city, and Thomas Munkers, of Scio, are the jurors from Linn county drawn to serv at the October term of the I". S. circuit court in Portland. The announcement of II. C. Hubbard's opening of his new drug store in the lilumberg block will be found in our advertising columns this morning. Keep your eye on the date and place. Henry Miller, while engaged in Minting yesterday, had the mis fortune to step upon a large nail, vhich was thrust nearly through his foot. He will be compelled to navigate upon crutches for a few days. A large amount awaiting shipment in the ware houses along the Upper Willamette above Salem. A little more rain and boats will again be running as far up as Albany. Fresh cranberries, pickled pigs feet in bulk, new small mixed pickles to be retailed in quantities to suit the purchaser, California cream cheese and other new goods just received at F. L. Kenton's near the postofiiee. Good apples are worth more this year per bushel than wheat. While Wheat stands at 02 cents, prime apples are worth from 7" cents to 1 per bushel. This in the land of big red apples is something not ex perienced for many years. Governor Fennoyer, Secretary McBride, School Superintendent K. B. McElroy and Hon. H. E. Hays were in the city yesterday on their return from Corvallis, where they had been in attendance at the meeting of the board of re gents of the Agricultural College. Presbytery f Orecn. The Presbytery of Oregon meets In semi annual session next Tues day at East Portland. The Synod of the Columbia, including the I'resbyterian churches in Alaska, Washington, Northern Idaho and and Oregon, will also hold their annual meeting, beginning next Thursday week at Pendleton, Ore . .'on. Demand for Lumber. There has been such a demand for lumber this season that the antiam Lumbering Co. of Mill City, was forced to increase their capital stock from $15,000 to $40,000. This is all paid up and the mill is running on full time, bmt it is unable to catch up with the orders. Declared Insane. William Powell, of Scio, ageJ '-, was brought over from Scio yesterday and examined as to his sanity before the county court. He was adjudged insane and will be taken to Salem. II is a son of the late Rev. Joab Powell. Money to Loan. At a low rate of interest on cood farm jirojHTf y in I. inn county, or on 1 es" iin.i.)v ;i citv j ivperty in Albany. Apj.iv to ' Bla-khrrn A AVrjht, Albanv, Oregon. THE MIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. 1 Grand Baiqnet Serted Last Ki'tt- Viiitors from Several Town. A special meeting of Lanrel Lodge, No. 7, K. of P., was held at their ball last evening. Tho occa sion was the raising of several members to the third rank. A number of visitors were present frora Corvallis, Brownsville, Salem and other towns. The members of Laurel lodge have a beautiful uniform, and they fresented an imposing appearance ast night. A splendid banquet was served at the City Restaurant at 1 1 :30 last night and the visiting members were royally entertained. A number of invited guests were present and the affair was a most enjoyable one. is ri'.RSOSAL HKNTION. W. W. Parrish. of Sodavillc in the city. Hon. F. M. Kizer, of Harnsburt:, j has been in the city during the week. 1 Mr. S. E. Young has been con-; fined to his home for several days -with illness. John Geisendurfer has removed i to Portland, where he will enter the medical college. . Mr. James Moore, of the firm of j Moore. Fur-eson & Co.. ol San Francisco, Cal.', is in tbecity. Miss Belle Bodinc and Miss Susie Alexander left lat evening for Oakland. California, where they will spend several weeks vis iting. Col. T. E. Hogg and other mem bers of the Oregon Pacific ra.lroad K'y "V'11"1", """" . .. - , , 1 : DC.,CI1', urJ " unuioiuu.ui.iSi... ! W. A. Humphrey and family i are sending a few days at the tair in Portland. During his absence Mr. Henderson, of Salem, presides over the Western Union's telegraph instruments, Mr. James F. Powell, who has accepted a position in the Pacific National Bank of Tacoma, is in the city. He will return Sunday, and will go to Puyallup to assume a position in a branch bank at that place. 1 RKAI. ESTATE SALES. The following sales were record ed yesterday: Albert Brownell to I. J. Du bruille and A. Klein, trustees, 100 acres near Albany $ I'oOO United States to A. T. Powellpatent United States to Michael Miller patent United States to Oliver Kan ble patent W. C. Bead to J. J. I)u bruille and A. Klein, trustees, 27 acres near Al ! ; o7.0 , bany II. Bryant to K. A. Cooper, one acre, near Albany .... S00 ol Hrse Sense. The large dark horse used on one of the street cars while unhitched at the depot yesterday afternoon became frightened and ran down the Lyon street track with the hitching gearing rattling about his heels. The horse seemed to think a line should run on Second street, for he turned the corner gracefully and ran down second to Schmeer's stables where he was caught. His legs were badly cut from contact with the iron bar, and he will be '(V of duty for a dav or two. Tha Toilri Mills. Mr. James F.Haswell, the super intendent of the new woolen mills, has arrived in this city preparatory to the starting of the mills this fall. Mr. Haswell is a man of ex perience in the woolen mill busi ness. When he left the Fast it was on his wedding trip as well as to locate here as superintendent of the mills. A sufficient amourt of wool has been purchased to run the mills until the next clip. This , will begin to arrive here to-day. j The building is nearly completed, , ., i r , .1 and the work of placing the ma-; chinery will be commenced in a : few davs. The mills will com-! xnonco runninp- on or hpforr. .Inn- uarv 1st. i ' A Splendid Iiook. One of the best and handsomest books of the season, entitled Crown Jewels, being selections of the best jewels of poetry from all of the famous writers, is now be ing canvassed for by Mr. Joseph Talt in this city. The book is in deed made of jewels, as its name implies and aside from its intrinsic worth in the value of its contents, it is filled with beautiful steel en gravings, each of which is a work of art ot rare merit. Every family should have this book in their col-! lection, and Should not fail to se- cure it now. A Handred Tears Old. The 100th birthday of Mr. Syron, of near Ballston, was celebrated in an appropriate manner on the 25th l U.. nil st cn0 Vl & UaIaiv. Ol OCJJIClilwri , oajo iuc i.aicui uit; IU1&1U1 IUI1C OV ail UIUUCKy DIOW Statesman. He is the father of ! of the ax to cut his foot in a seri ten children and has seventy-six j ous manner, nearly severing his grand and great grandchildren. He j left foot at the ankle. He came to has been in Oregon since 18-52, and this city last evening for medical does not have as poor health as j attendance and had the wound would be expected of a man of bis ! properly dressed. age. lie was a mimia man in the war oi Joiz, anu nas served an ap - prenticeship at sea. His wife died seventeen vears ago at the ago of 09. HillKi.or Kxeited. first class accommodations to trav , . . , ..... elers, and will furnish feed for" It is said that tne town of Hills- hor8eg wlien desired. Satisfaction i boro is excited over the anticipated , guaranteed to all who patronize building ot tlie Astoria railroad to ! that city. The !nos;t enthusiastic j declare that November 1st will find j the active work of throwing dirt on j the line in progress. The work of j construction is already heinjr j pu.-hed from the Atoria end of the i line, and when tiu-v l.'ein atllills ! boro working townd the As'!-ria crew it wiil not up the gap. ;' Umz to Hos.'' THE AGRICULTURAL OOLLEGE. Revised Coarse of Study Adonted Tao Visit ot the Governor and Board. Special to the Herald. I Salim, Oct. :. Governor Pen noyer, Secretary McBride and Superintendent McElroy returned yesterday from Corvallis where they attended a meeting of the board of the State Agricultural college. A revised course of study was adapted, in which special at tention is to be given to practical scientific agriculture and the roe- rlian5e.il arts. Th hnanl exam-! the brick building of tr e depart- j . I the building to be used as a board ing hail and dormitory nearly nnmttiptfwf I liprp id nn pnrnumtr. ing increase m the number of' 'students, every part of the state! being represented, and the outlook : for a prosperous and successful j agricultural college under the state j ! nnrt irnrtw.ut io AvnAAtlinnlc fneM. ! able. The advanced course of j studv embraces five branches, i agricultural, scientihc. household economy, ladies literary and me chanical arts. The rmrUilhi Indians. The Pendleton East Oregon ian says: Agent Moorehouse had in his possession last evening a goodly "sack," containing about i $4000 with which to iav the i quarterly s-daries .f the agency! ency employes. I'ncle Sam spends about $50,000 annually on the Umatilla Indians gives them laud ; bnys their plows, seeders, threshers; hires an agent, carpen ter, doctor, blacksmith, etc., lor the educat on of their youn ,i O II . I i b does everything in his power to mak them comfortable. And vet it is said that sometimes the heart of the red man yearneth for better ! things, and he says unto himself in choice Cay use : "The paleface doth rise up in his might and oppress Tne. anil 1 i':innut redress i . . . my grievances, for the tomahawk ' S for the tomahawk is buried deep, and the white man 1 ' is as numerous erous as tlie leaves on tlie ; trees IVoodle's Hi verwidp Addition. This addition recently platted j emoraces no lots ;oxi id leet au- loining Ilackleman s 4th audition on the east, it is a iieautitui tract, desirably located and is high and dry, already cleared and planted out in choice fruit trees. These lots will sell rapidly, and parties desiring a choice location should call at once upon Wallace & Cusick, agents for the property. Lots w ill be sold on easy payments. Three ltoys Missinc. ' ' three boys, aged lo, 14 and U years, respectively, lei their homes : near homes near Oswego on Friday j evening, September 27, and have ' not since been heard from. They nan inree revolvers, inree maim- ets ana a lantern wun tnem. ine i youngest wore a straw hat and j was barefooted. Anyone knowing anything about these bovs will confer a favor by communicating with Mrs. E. J. Thompson, Oswego, Or. Kebekali Sarial. The ladies of the Rebekah de gree of the I. O. O. F. will give a social at the Odd Fellows' hall this evening. It will be given for the benefit of the Rebekah lodge, and all Odd Fellows, their wives and friends are invited to attend. Supper will be served in the hall and an enjoyable evening is promised. VSSORTMENT IN BARRELS. Piccalilli Plain pickles Alaska herring IN BOTTLES. Chow chow Mixed pickles Horse radish ' i Chow chow dermandill and Mixed pickles ASSORTMENT Oueen olives Piccalilli Plain picklas Anch'y mustard Olive oil Our bulk goods we will sell in quantities to suit our customers.; Willamette Packing Co. . T7. TT '. T A :od InTentmcnt. , , , . The averly hotel property, , t frontage, on Hrst street, 100 j feet deep, is for sale at a low figure Tne property is leased for $400 per year. Is a bargain. E. (J. I Beardsley.real estate agent, Broad- i - 1 u . uiuiii Mreei. In IIU Old Quartern. I ... , , , W. R. Graham has opened a ! merchant tailoring establishment; in his old quarters on Broadalbin s:reet. He has received one of the ' line.st lines of genuine imported I suitings and pants patterns ever; brought to this citv. Pants will : be made from $6.00 upwards, and . Ar, , , ' ! SUltS for $J8 and Upwards. He j aRl, Jwarrnt all work -fo b , lirst.claps Tnose desirin,r a finei ' pu;t nlofP to ordpr at almrmt thp ' I price of ready made should give him a call. clothing ' Foot Nearly Cut On. C. Scott Stokes, while enttintr ! wood near this city yesterday, had 1 I . 1. '. C . i. .- 1 1 1 , 1 1 r Findley Soda Spring. Frank Crabtree has removed to 1 r. i. rv. v i i . 1 Findley Soda Springs, and has' taken chargo of the hotel and ! springs. He is prepared to furnish the popular pleasure and health resort. Notiro It you want a pood n.at'ress call and t-e me. 1 will .sell woven wire mattress 25 cents cheaper than any other man in the city-. Thus. Bkink. t'l anlici r. s, (."Ciiiiui-. o-.iiiLrvs isiid In icd beef ;it I . !".. lli .vii'-!!. COAST NOTES. The plans for irrigating .Yakima valley have all been completed, and the canals and ditches will bo dug without delay. Dayton will have a new hotel at a cost of $3.';,000. It will be built by a joint stock home company, of w hich J. E. Edmiston is president. A monstrous grizzly has been killing cattle on the west side of Swan lake, in Klamath county, and a bounty of $50 is offered by the stockmen for every bear killed on that ridge. The 6tock inspector of Lake coun -v sports 2o0.000 sheep m tne iiinri' w 11 m tits occocartr rot urtm but 1:50,000. Lakeview's school I assessment shows that but two sheep men pay taxes in that pre- The Oregon City Enterprise says that last week the neighborhood of Gresham was engaged in fighting forest fires, an aged man by the II il till Cf lJllmr Hfiint OllA flf rl)t party. The smoke was very dense and prevented him from seeing a iauing iree wnicn sirucK am crushed him. Quite a number of young iadic i'i this county have taken ranches, and some are becoming quite' ex pert farmers. One energetic young lady, who recently made final proof on lt0 acres on Bear creek, informs us that this season she harvested eight tons of hav, which she cut with wiiii a pair 01 scissors, mat s the kind of girls we have in Crook county. Ochoeo licview. ! The sheriffs of the different east- j em Oregon counties are planning a' ....11 ... .'. r I ;. .i.. I : .an iui a riivijus uuji trillion, uie object of which is to organize and perfect plants to o-onerate with i - i . . 1 . - t (. t I . . . 1 one anoiner ior me ueiecuon anu capture of horse thieves and other criminals. A simi'ar organization exists in Iowa and is said to bo far niorc effective than the present plan by which there is little co operation among the sheriffs. xilli k iuui i-iivjiir.'.". in lilt- i m:i A..,. M, 1 .. ,c 1- " .. ' . TUMI rvprrurinn it-l. o. r i n " , . '"V 'T" :. . " . .. ... ? 1 . , ,? 1 ,r tenor c!'i):irtiiiojt flip fvn.iluin'v 1 . -i i. i i- i i of building another Indian school j upon the reservation, has received i an ouiciai letter stating that a new . school w ill be budt as requested, ! j and that (.40 acres of land will he j : set apart for an industrial farm. The new school will be located about a mile and a half above the agency. The present building and i school" farm will be condemned and sold. Nothing Like Enterprise. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, said the orator at a political speaking, there is n thing like enterprise and industry. Look at the man who came here in 1841, when there was only one house and btarted to peddling peanuts and oranges. Where is he to-day ' Echo answers : -'In the poor house." If i, ,.ol,i,i i,ave bought his gro-erietj t th WillamPttn Pu,.i-in.r r... jie ,.0idd )? owner of a a3 t,ejr motto is qlji(.k small profits, mansion, ales and A ( IIAl.l.EN(;i I hereby challenge E. G. Cam eron, of C .rvallis, to run a foot race, distance one hundred yards, for any amount from oOd to $1000 a side. Said race to be run at the Linn county fair grounds on or be fore four weeks from this date. Dated Albany Oct. 1, lSS'l. W. (). Think. ( i rapes. Peaches. Celery, ( 'aulillowcr. Sweet potatoes. Horse radish grated in glass, Olives and pickles " " Hom y, finest comb, Boston B. beans in jars, Picalilli in barrels. ('bow chov, " Pi'-kles. s:n.:!l " Pigs feet Chipped dried meats. And an abundance of other fruits and new canned goods just in at LaForrest & Thompson's. A fine lot f (piinces :it (J. F. Brow ncll's Farmers! I must have your tutter and egs. i;, F, Krownell." Many next- novelties and delicacies have lately been ydded ! my Ptock of eroccpes (.'. E. Br'iwnell. Ladies rtler to trade at C. E. "rowneH's because everytliine is neat and t lean and in apple, pie order. . , . , . treatment will secure it. C. v.. Hrow. nell. MAKltlEI). .-,.,.- r...Vvirimi ,T j hl.KH CI NM.NuIIAM At tlie residence of J. W. Wipe, grandfather o the bride- a. Ker to buev si Cunningham. ' The ..om.-ooupichatht best wishes cf ,na.r warm friend" tlircuirhout Linn county, and the hearty mngratulatioits f the llRHALt. "1 MA Lb LAM) TRACTS- A NDIBfR OF I O Mn-kll tr.cr of land s'tuatcd neir Albany i forxa.'eon eay le-iii. Aop'y to II. lirvaiit ACHTIE PEBPLEXED. 'l"o licavcu's take what docs your j Mother ilo tnyou hilJrcn Hiat raaVcsyou to hungry?" "Please, nunli she gives us Joy's Vc;-'c-tublc Parsaiarill.i and its awful good." T. S. Milton. (f Ml Von street. Han Fran cisco, writes: "I had been niliuu for week with n disorder of the liver and kidnovs. Finally iy wife, liccomins frightened, iirot ure'la bn'tloof 'T hoC'ali foriiia Ucr.itilv' Jiy"s Vi-KCtahlv Sarsa varilla. It ( nv.-d n.o risht In fart jy.ur-'i fur l.;-t'tat I rv e it rs.y I'lne SaitlngK. Just opened, at L. E. Plain's tailoring department, the very latest patterns in piece goods for suitings and trousers, which will be ma le up to order in the most approved style by Mr. E. A. Schuf-fler,- the experienced tailor who has charge of that department. Call early and get your choice of patterns before the stock is broken. Kid Gloves! Kill (ilovex! I have just received a full line of kid gloves brand "Our Own." This is a genuine kid glove. I buy direct from importers in New York and consider them the best value of any glove I ever sold for this price. Five buttons, three rows of stitching, $1.50 jer pair. S. V.. Young. Sel.HSorn. Shears. Immense stock at Stewart & Sox's. I he best quality and any size or style. Call and examine our 6tock. Stewart & Sox. Fountain pens at Will & Stark's. Fine Calves for Kale. "POK SALK TWO YEAKLINU HALF nut Short Horn anil one r bred bulls. ilol.stf in. $J0 each. lloth line calves Will be sold for DANIEL. HOICK, Tanfjcnr, Oregon. J. T. SEDCWICK, M. D., ECLECTIC J. physician and surgeon. Otlice rooms and 4, l'earee's Mock, Albany, Crjjon. For Sale. HEI'.VY DRAFT HOUSE FOR SALE theaj). Good family or farm horse. W. C. CASWELL. Urick for Sale. AT MY KILN ONE MILE EAST OF t") n, or dcliic.-ed anywhere in the city. W. C. CASSELL, Albany Or.' 'untrarlvr and Kullilrr. DC, SHELL WILL FURNISH PLANS, KpcciHcatioim and details for all kinds of building and architecture. All work prompt ly done and guaranteed to be fir.st-clus. In timates furnished on short nctice for brick bu.!din, residences, public buildings, bridges, efc. VMK OF 0RK(jI0N. ALBANY OREGON. .i0.KH) II. Kltl.4T . .141 V . Itl.l. II. I. Ml EC KILL. trirti a. I'rcsldrnl. Vice irc. . Cashier. A general banling business trans" acted. Sight exchange and telegraphic transfer bought and sold on New York, San Francisco and Portland, Oregon. Collections made on favorable terms The City Restaurant, Under the new management of H. Lampman will he conducted on a first-cla-'s plan. Meals will he served at all hours. Consult t'ie BILL OF FARE And order whatever you want, pay ing for what you order and nothing more. Straight meals served as usual for 2," cents, and meals to order from a 5 cent roll and cup of ooffee to a first-class $1.00 nif al. jWFurniHlied rooms to let in connec tion with the restaurant. GILSON'S SHAVING PARLORS AND DRESSING HAIR SALOON. None but lirst clas workmen Everything neat and employed c.ean. tiive me a call. 3F" First door cuth of postofiiee. K. (i .i!i:.Wi!)Sl.KA, REAL ESTATE. .-vGENT, Convev nniiiik; ( .ill Kitu'K d.mcina rclia bio nianiicr. All biii -cs ill receive pri'iiint rtttction Olluc on i:roadalhin mitet, nearrirt. Ail:nij (ireon. ORERON FERTILiZER COMPANY N. K. Cor. 17t!i ami F streets, I 'OCT LAND, - - OKKtiON MANI'KACTIKKKS OF PUKE HOXEj 3IEAL For Orchards and Lawns. bone rnosriiATE. For Gardens and Grain. ALSO Granulated Bone for Poultry. Our fertilizers are made from Raw Bones, no sand or other worthless material being used. Stewart &Sox, Agents, ALBANY, OREGON. A reliable V. S. Stanard 3-ton n!e only Rt7, delivered at j cur ncarcdl i ailrf.ad s'ation free of freight on thirty day tii.l. Larger iK-aleg at r"ort'.mi itelv lou pricts. War ranted for li e v. ar. Addrcs11, K. C. HOKKJIAX. RULE BAKTXG 10 IVJDEK, Put ul) expressU for Julius Orad wohl and sold at his Golden Kule Bazaar in POUND AT CANS 25 CENTS PER CAN Guaranteed to be first-class in every Kespect. JULIUS GR AD WOHL t-sy n.i. niRKti tint:. ravel (r..m the J" inxs c! I . !.. .-u.-n. in l:. nton iwint-. t-Hi ' " : V ls ',"r -li!. nil rl!;,,- 'i;iVi.iH. - i'lo K, AUdiV Ol, III. ( :i s i:. wt-i . : 1 . X. K. L. Kenton -DEALER IN- Staple and. Fancy GROCERIES ilso Choice Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Tobaccos, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. TERMS CASH AND PRICES LOW. Subscription Agent for all Leading JTews jtapers and Magazines. NEAR THE POSTOFFICE. New Drug Store On or about Oct l;Vh H.C. Hubbard will occupy the west room ot the Blumberg Block with a k illll OF Drugs anil Druggists Sundries. The peopJe tf Albany are cordially invited to keep their eye on the date and place and call on the opening day and inspect our stock. 11. C. HUBBARD, Prescription Druggist. L.E. BLAIN THE- Leading When Adam took a fall He had no clothes at all, So Eve, she made 'em all From f g leaves. But our styles for fall beat those ; We've some very handsome clothes ; As t price, the country knows "We're no thieTea. 1 Suit M New patterns, piles of goods to select from: new line of neckwear and furnishinr roods, neat and natty foot wear, waUrproof, rubber and leather coats umbrellas, gum boots, and the latest styles m OVERCOATS. Tie Leading STEWART & SOI -Dealers in- General Agricultural Iron, Steel and Coal Wagons and Buggies Hope and Cordage Blacksm itlis' Supplies Garden and And all Implements ALBANY, OREGON, Stock Clottiier, at Fa Prices., Clflfa Hardware -AND- Iptafc. Carpenters' Tools Builders' Hardware Powder, Shot, etc. Gian t Bowder & Fuse Saws and Axes. Grrass Seeds$ M by Farmers!
