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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1889)
rJ HE MOBBTiyG HIRAID; SATTJKU.A V. OCTOBEK 19, 1889 SPECIAL., 1:0 A. 91. 2ot t- s-e our stores aad ranges before baying is a mistake. Mis takes are alwaya costly. In heat ing stoves we haye Uke largest as well as the mst oarefally eelected stack in the city. The stotetwe otfor were not baug'at as aa exyeri Meat bat as a certaiaty. We kaow what each stare will do, aid they were bought for oash, so the price U right. We hare special ties in heaters, beside oar regular liaes of Garlaad, Argand and Su perior stoves and ranges. Geo. W. Surra. .JOTTINOS .ItOIT TOWN. Log Cabin maple sugar at F. L. j Kenton's. The supreme court has adjourned j until Monday. I The best fountain ien in the Genuine Log Cabin maple syrup i just retired at Y . L. Kenton's, j Fresh white ami 3'ellow corn ateal just receded at 1'. L. ! Kenton's. .Spectacle, and evii glasses at re-' dnecd prii es and accurately fitted ,' a' F. M. French's. " The cheapest place in Linn j county to buy ladies or gents go! J ; watches is at F. M. French's, the j Comer jewelry store. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give a "Japanese Tea" 1 on Dec. 5th and bth, of which a j more extended notice will be given, t Attention is directed te the adv. j of S. E. Young on our first page tins morning. He has a mammoth stock for the fall and winter trade. The city of Independence will issue bori'' In the sum of thirty tive hundied dollars for the pur pose of paving for the new city hall. About 'J00 students of the Oregon state normal school at Monmouth, j and citizens of Monmouth and j vicinity left on an excursion to the Portland exposition Friday. The public schools of Newport were closed last Tuesday on ac count of diphtheria which is prev alent at that place. Several deaths have been reported recently from this disease. Do not forget that this morning we begin with each cash purchase of $1 to give a ticket, five of which give you a chance to draw a set of dishes which is a credit to any table. LaForest it Thompson. 'F. T. Merrill, Oregon's champion bicyclist, has received a challenge from W. J. Morgan, indoor cham pion of the world, now in fan ! Francisco. .Merrill accepts the j challenge, provided the race takes 1 place in Portland. I Postmaster - General Wanna- j maker has designated "Wash" as j the abbreviation of or.r sister state ; of Washington. Fastidious people pie will declare that it savjrs too much of blue Monday. Hon. .lei!" Myers, of Seio. is in : the city on his return from Salem, j He has been fortunate enou-jdi to' find 1'20 acres of school land near, Yaquina, which he lost no time in i purchasing at $1.25 per acre, j He also bought 70 town lots, lie! says there 13 a general scramble! :or property there. Rurkhart it Malin, real estate agents, sold vesterdav to Mr. M. ialliger, lots No. S and 9, in block No. 4 in Pipe's South Albany addi-' tion. the consideration being $:JC0. j They also sold lot No. 4 in block j No. 4 to A. J. Hodges, and also lot 1 No. 4 in block No. 4 to E. F. Wiles, I the consideration being $.'J00. The overland train was delayed smnewhut last evening on account of a slight accident this side of Salem. The engine ran over a cow. The bovine was cut in two, which blocked the wheels of the engine so that it could not move forward. An engine from Salem came up and assisted in pushing the train over the obstacle. A special from Washington says : The belief is general that President Harrison is about to issue his pro (tarnation admitting the two Dakotas and Washington tm state hood. The president makes no statement as to what he intends to do, but in official circles the im pression prevails that the proclam ation will soon bo issued without Montana, unless the result of the election there is very soon determined. An enthusiastic citizen of AEtoria says that the recent visit of Messrs. Hoag, Hogg and other ofli cials of the Oregon Pacific railroad to Astoria was for the purpose of spying out the land with a view of securing terminal facilities for their line, when it has made con nections and become a transcon tinental road, lie is certain that the company will, in thenotfaa distant future, extend their road irom Albany by way of Forest Grove and the Nehalem valley to deep water at Astoria. Oregonian. Building ami l.tan Association. The regular monthly meeting of tin; Albany P.nildinu' and Loan Association was held last evening in t..e office of Hewitt t Iryine. The usual routine of business was transacted, and $1200 was loaned to Everet Knox at 51 months in terest in advance. In the new series which was opened last month considerable stock has al lvadv been taken. S-:!e;;:iTit Accession. 'ra .f ,rd & IV.'ctoii have just re ceived a set elegant iiC'A h.ic!i gr. iiiid:! and accessories. o::nd sec tic iii. rhcy are doing the fine.-, v.ork i;i the Valley. THE OREGON PACIFIC. The Road Will Be Completed to the Summit This Winter. OKU AN, CHOOK & CO. AKIUVE. Their Plant, Consisting of Seven Car Loads, i Si it y Malts. Etc, Will Arrivs in This Oity Monday. Messrs. J. B. Orman and C. B. Griffin, of the firm of Orman, Crook it Company, well known railroad contractors, of Pueblo, Colorado, arrived in this city last evening for the purjwso of prose cuting work on their contract on the eastward extension of the Ore gon Pacific railroad. Mr. Orman was seem at the Revere House by a Herald re porter, und in an interview some facts of interest were obtained concerning their work on the road. A portion of their plant, consisting of seven car loads of stock and outfit, including (j!) miles, tools, etc , wa shipped by fast freight . It will arrive in Portland to-dav and will leach this city on Mon day. This will at once be shipied to the front and work commenced, about 800 men being employed. The remainder of the plant arrive in a short time. . N "We will finish the work to the summit of the Cascade mountains, a distance of about 40 miles from the end of the work now done," said Mr. Orman, v;as soon as pos sible. This will depend somewhat on the wea'her, but we expect to complete it this fall and winter.'' Concerning the report that their contract would extend to work on the road east of the Cascade mountains Mr, Orman said that it was nt unlikely that after finish ing the road to the summit they would take a slice of the construc tion toward Boise City. Messrs. Orman and Griffin are pleasant and agreeable gentlemen, and are experienced railroad build ers. The shipment of their ex tensive plant from Colorado to en gage in work on the Oregon Pacific road is sufficient assurance that they are not here to fulfill short contract. anv Alitany.s Widening Borders. At the next session of the Oregon legislature the corporate limits of Albany will have to b extended. The city's confines were broadened at the last session, but not less than two dozen new additions have been platted, and many resi dences have been built outside of the city limits. At the last session of the legislature a law was passed requiring that all plats of additions to towns recorded in Multnomah county be approved by the county court, so that the streets should correspond with the original town plat. This should also be made a lav here. New additions i; plat ted in an irregular manner would result i:. a few years in making Albany's streets as winding a labyrinth as in Boston, which en joys the national reputation of hav ing the cro'ikedost streets in the country, T Open 5:-nrrat ion-. Word .een received at Pen dleton that tiie examination of the reservation surveys being made at Washington will be completed in about ten days, when !ho apprais ers will be ordered iritii the field. There is but iiti le doul t but the lands will be offered for sale by early spring. At Yakima, W. T., steps are being taken tr prepare a bill winch will be presented at the opening session of congress for the opening of the Yakama Indian reset vat ion. The great extent of this icservation and the superior quality of the land, together with the fact that so very few of the nation's wards an; supported upon it, makes it highly probable that it will be one of the next reservations opened to settlement. The i rant's I'asx Fir. F. J. Miller, of this city, who is superintendent of bridges on the Oregon Pacific railroad, is a stock holder to the amount of $7000 in ihe Sugar Pine Manufacturing Co. of Grant's Pass, whose saw-mill, lumber yard and factory was burned at that place. Messrs. Hochstedler it Sears w ill also lose considerable in the delay of work caused by the fire. They bad the doors and inside finishing for the Masonic temple, also the new Un'versalist church edifice, Jon board the car3 ready for shipment, and this all went with the rest. The citizens of Grant's Pass have raised a subscription of $10,000 for the purpose of aiding the rebuild ing of the factory. 1'EKStNAL MENTION. Miss llav Millslis visiting rela tives in Portland. Mrs. M. Fuller, of Harriiburg, is visiting in this city. Mrs. C. O. Barnes has returned from a visit at Portland. Marx Baurnrart and family are spending a few days in Portland. Mrs. A. B. Woodin returned last evening from their mountain hone aboye Gatesville. Frank Wood Sr. and wife and daughter, Miss Mollie Wood, went to Portland yesterday. J. G. Crawford and wife and Miss Helen Crawford went to Port land yesterday to attend the fair. D. B. Monteith, A. Klein, J. J. Dubruille, Thos. Hopkins and C. W. Watts and families returned returned yesterday from Portland, where they have been attending the Industrial Exposition. 3ioi;cy to Loan. Money to loan at a low rale of i.ete.-', on improved farm and city prepeny, in um of $2;K to !'i'i, ')".. l or pait:e'.:!u:s call on Buinhatt c .'i:!1::;, R-.-al K.-tate A;.- I.'S. THE VALUE OF A BIG E0IEL. Tie O.-tgoi Paeifio Sjadieate Will Erect Cne in This City Sext Ssnmcr. No cne enterterprise set on foot ' in this city will do more to attract attention rom abroad to Albany than the erection of the big hotel which the Oregon Pacific syndicate has decided to commence here next summer. The Hkkau does not wish to be understood as enter ing any protest against the hotels already here. They are as good as can be conducted in their rraO. ent buildings, but with the growth i which Albany is now taking on, a I big hotel that will oiler accommo- j Jafinna fnr mnrP neonl. . Is ,1..m:t- P , ed, and that it will prove a paying investment is showr bv similar projects elsewhere. ; The Tacoina Ledger in a recent j every one who is acquainted ith issue si; 1U . 1111.' V.'lIll'Jll 'Jl the city that The Taeom.t hotel ! is teiegrapn omce. has been tfie most important factor W. II. Martin who was formerly in its development. If a canvass j of Harrisburg, has charge of the were made among the men who; Oregon Pacific construction tele have located in Tacoma, or have graph office at the extreme front of 1, 1 - - 1... : . 1 ocen iieiu 10 mime iinciuiriii.'' within the past four years, it would be found that nearly all have been attracted to the place by this ho tel, orave received such a favora able impression oi the city, while it guests, that th y have lingered here until the inclination to re main permanently passed into a decision. It is only recently that President Oakes, of the Northern Pacific liailioad Company, de clared that The .acoma hotel had done more than anything else t(, ! build up the cit This is exactly what the Oregon Pacific people purpose doing in Albany. They have made some heavy investments here, and will inaugurate a system of important improvements. The first of these is to be a big hotel, and its erec tion will be followed by the estab lishment of the company's offices, their machine and car shops, gas works, factories and other improve ments calculated ta promote the growth of this city in a rapid and substantial manner. 5Iain in Ochoco. The Ochoco Review of Oct. 12 says : Last Monday night rain be gan falling and continued to pour down almost steadily until Wednes day noon, and several showers have occurred since. It is esti mated that there was about two inches of rain fell,and it is thought to have been general throughout the county. This is the first rain of any consequence that has fallen here for nearly live months, and is of untold benefit to the country. The ground is thoroughly soaked, and is .-utlicient t put it in condi tion for plowing and to sprout grain that has been sown this fall. It will also start the grass on the range, and should the weather re main warm for a month, feed will be plentiful in all the grazing regions It is certainly a timely occurrence, for water had become scarce on all the ranges and stock was suffering more for want of water than from lack of feed, but the rains this week has made abundance of water for stock, and they will now have time to get in good condition before cold weather sets in. Instiraaee ot Timber. And now that the value of tim ber land in this country is recog nized and it is beginning to be assessed, it is suggested to the Astorian that it should ie insured. An insurance agency to insure owners of timber land against destruction or loss by fire would be somettimg new, imt it will arrive eventually. A singular auomaly will arise in this instance the bet ter the land the less need to insure it; where the giants of the forests stand thickly together, the un- light shutout.and no undergrowth, ! fhe foreparts are bound to coincide there is little likelihood of fire. Sowi-h the same of the backparts. also, in general, throughout this region for several months in the year, short term policies covering July, August and September will probably be the most popular style of timber insurance in the near future. Mort New AdditiB8. Among the new additions to the city which are being platted into town lots and will soon be put on the market, are the 'following : G. W. Wright, 40 acres; the Wil lamette Land Co., 130 acres; both of which are east of Ilackleman's crove. Also 10 acres by G. L. Rlackman off of the" Jason Wheeler farm southeast of the citv. Lively Kuiairay. A horse belonging to G. V. Simpson ran away with a buggy on First street yesterday. Start ing in front of M"r. S.'s store, the horse ran up on the pavement, and made a terrible clatter as it sped down the street. After running several blocks the runaway horse was stopped without any damaga being done. Death f an Aped Citizen. Mr. James Jingle, father-in-law of Mr. C. II. Spencer, of this city, died at his home at Wells, Benton county, on the 17th inst., at the age of 70 years. He had been in feeble health for some time, and his death was not entirely unex pected. First of tlio Season. We have just received the first lot of pure leaf lard in bulk of the season. Sold in quantities to suit. A fine lot of fresh Fidelity hams, and smoked beef, chipped "to order, fine cream cheese, comb honey, salt herring, etc. Willamette ! l'acking Co. I'oekrt Cutlery The l.irgest and finest display every brought to this valley just received a4. Stewart it x's. Call and examine. Fresh baked bread ': i v monniiu' ;:t R.ikerv. See Mr. S I !.:; :!'-! ,!! the Empire hmcer'-? adv. here in Ibis issue. RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following sales were record ed yesterday: Jas. Irvin to Mrs. Hannah Smith, east half northwest quarter of section 24, town ship 14 south.range 2 west$ COO E. B. Kendall to Louis ier ick, fraction of lot 2, block 18, Hackleman'8 2d addi tion, Albany 700 J. V. Pipe to E. F. Wiles.lot 4, block 4, Pipe's addition, Albany... 150 M It. and Harvev bhelton T v ri ' 1 1 1 1-"-Dn"'. 1 ?re " tlon 18' township 10 south, 1Tra"K,e.l esr V,: ' '-V ' V United States to Christopher 100 Starr patent I'KOH HARRISB6RG. Fred Fuller, one of Harrisburu's boys, is now in charge of the Ger- 1. . i ' the track The force of bridge carpenters under Mr. Johnson, who have been employed on the railroad bridge were sent to Lake Labish below Salem on Ihursdav. The sawmill proprietors are put-; ting their mill in excellent trim , ana wi 1 have four or five million leei. of logs in a drive irom the j Mo.iawk next spring. ; The warehouses are siill full to the utmost limit, the space being made by what little has been shipped out, beinyr promptly filled oy grain mat remaineu in iu j farmers hands waiting storage. Mr. Carey, depot and telegraph agent who has been in Portland several weeks under medical treat ment, returned to his place and resumed work. Mr. and Mrs. Ben nett who have been in charge of the office during Mr. Carey's absence have returned to 1'orest Grove. Church Ntlc. There will be preaching services to-morrow at the Presbyterian church at 11 a.m. and 7:0 p.m. Sabbath school at 12:15 r. m. Young People's prayer meeting in the lecture room ut"ti:30 i m., sub ject, "Christian Remarks," leader, Miss Ida Goan. All will be made welcome to these services. For Sunday Dinner. Sweet potatoes, Cranberries, Turnips, Carrots, Parnips, Cabbage, A rat chicken, Cranberries, California figs, Chow, Chow, Piccalilli Pick Onions, Appples, Grapes. Unity tea, cieam 6oda crackers 1 r . ... aim one 01 our snore mackere tor r....,iAt aii ... t... Willamette R.cfcino Cn ' . .... In Ills Old Ouarter. 1 R. Graham has opened ' a w. merchant tailoring establishment ! in bis old quarters on Broadalbin street He has received one of the finest lines of genuine imported suitings ana pants patterns ever brought to this city. Pants will be made from J(5.0() upwards, and suits for $2S and upwards. Ik has a very large line of natterns, ar;d will warrant all work to be first-class. Those desiring a fine suit made to order at almost the price of ready made clothing should give him a call. The Latest Novelty in i'aiitaloons. aches Bros., merchant tailors ft'"' div.pers, opposite the ostoffice, are prepared to place before the Albanv people their own invention ' of cutting and making pantaloons' without an outside seam. The novelty is not only without a seam, but in bright stripes and checks. 11' A ....... e guarantee a perfect, lit in every pair or money refunded. Impvrtant Native. j Owing to the change in owner- ship of the Albany and Santiam n.mol tt.n "iT....,l ;.. 4) : :u and city water works, all persons indebted to me arc hereby notified to call at the office and settle the same immediately. J. A. Ckawfokd. Another Addition. For a long time our citizens have felt the need of a first-class tea and coffee house, where all lovers of good tea and coffee can secure a first-class article. We are now making first-class tea and coffee one of our specialties. We cordial ly invite every one to call and ex amine our goods. Satisfaction pnaranteed or money refunded. V are now getting direct importa tions and will furnish first-class go. .ds at very low figures. Wil lamette Packing Co. Wood Wanted. Oak, ash, maple or balm wood wood wanted. For particulars in quire attlibjoffiee. Cheaper than ready made. Pantaloons to order for $5 at aches Bros, opposite the postoffice. Many new norelticii und delicacies have lately been added tmy stock of groceries C. E, Brownell. " The C. P. corset can be had at the store of P. Cohen. Stop at Will it Stark's and ex amine their large and new line of watches. Fifty pieces of furniture givtn with all cook stoves or ranges sold , by Matthews it Washburn. J t'ratilierncf hried bctf at , cocoiiaut?, onuiLrcs V. E. lirowticil's. wild I For school lets, etc., go Store. '. -ooks. to the blank Citv , tab-1 I rui; Ar R M. Ri ib'M !so:i''i feed and t 'induce store at the foot of Ferrv i mid Water streets is 1 on hand ! bay, ::.- and potatoes, in large or j small l'-ts to suit the purchaser. A POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT. Eiw Jft'ing Gradwohi'g Golden Bale Bazaar Meet th Pablio Want. One of the most extensive and elegantly stocked establishments in the Willamette valley is to be found in the Golden Rule Bazaar store of Julius Gradwohl in this city. In order to accommodate his many customers he is in the field early this year, and has already commenced receiving his immense line of beautiful gocds for the fall and winter and for the holidays, and has one of the most gorgeous and dazzling displays to be seen in any Golden Rule Bazaar in Oregon. The line carried comprises a be-1 wildering assortment of fine china, queensware and glassware of the latest styles and most delicate de- ( signs. The beautiful mina and! glassware, together with the dec- j orated and fancy wares, novelties, elegant stand and hanging lamps, i toys, boys' wagons and general ' bazaar goods, present a scene well ; worth one's time to visit. , Here may be found a complete ! line of table cutlery of the cele- j brated makes, Roger Bros.' silver ' and silver plated goods and ' Bohemian wares of every variety, while his stock of dolls, toys, toilet and fancy goods, in plush and ilver, and novelties for the chil- drn wiU iar(rfr .. hft fore- Mr jraclwblil has enlarged his slock in 8Uch a ,ete manner that his jMen Iiuie Bazaar is not onlv a credit to the of Albanv 1 . but to the entire Willamette valley, being one of the most ex tensive establishments of the kind in Oregon. The most important feature to purchasers is in prices, and when we assert that his prices are as low as any house in the state and that tiis goods are sold at figures that cannot be equaled in the Northwest, it is but the recital of an absolute fact. It will be to the interests of the country mer chants to purchase their holiday goods from this establishment, and orders should be sent in at once. Mr. Gradwohl has long since proven his adaptability to this business, and it is taking no risic to say that this emporium of elegant fancv and decoiatiye ware is the mo complete in the Willamette lley. Those who deal at the Golden Rule Bazaar, will find a laie assortment to choose from, anc a square, reliable gentleman to deal n ith. Woodlc'8 Riverside Addition. This addition recently platted embraces 115 lots 55x110 feet ad joining Ilackleman's 4th addition on the east. It is a beautiful 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 wi ,)e soM 0,1 'as.v Payments. Schineer'H Addition toj Albany. Wallace it Cusick have now for sale '.'A choice lots in Schmeer's addition to Albany. They are located near - Ilackleman's fourth addition and are desirably situated. CaU early and secure (.ur choice of these lots. Every one of them will be sold at :i l-.triiair. Take Nr.tiic ! All pei'Mais indci-h"! to the late j ; firm of 15.irr.nc & Robi rtson will j ! please call at the store and settle ! their account-- without delay and j I greatly uoiijj--. .1. M. Baruue, ! successor to B.irdue A Robertson, -Notice If you want a good mattress call and "set me. I will s- II woven wire mattress 25 cents cheaper than any other man in the city. Tuos. Brink. Dressed ( liiclien. ' We have soish- fine fat dressed j chickens for your :-nnday dinner. I i Call eaily and lea ve your order, j Wiilamt tte lacking Co. Scissors. Shears. Immerse tock at Stewart it Sox's. The best quality and any size or style, (.'all and examine our stock. Stewart & Sox. (und I'reperty. Ten to sixty acres of good land, across the river in Benton county, location very fine, for sale at low figure. Also 101 acres 8 miles from the city at $.3 per acre. Is the richest of bottom land. E. (J. Beardslcv, Real Estate Agent, Broadalbin street. Albany. Kid (ilovrs! Kid ifr.vcs! I have just received a full line of kid gloves bran-; "One' Own." This is a ueirtii'i- .' ve. I buy direct frooi i r. -tt-.-jv o- y-v.' York and consider tin ut t ' -e best value of any ;r!ove I viv sold tot-this price. Five b'.:.;-: s. thne r.ovs of stitching, $1.5.' per pair. E. Younir. Dm no's atai rki S:mfi. Sure cure ir.r sore ew', (Ir-vlness", headache, .-. tlio v. or-t f;inis of catarrh S.iti;e i'::d i.id il.ioat. Price 25 cents. Si.'d i y l-ns'iiay & I .son, Albany. reiri.. IT WAS LOXG F.XOTJGII. Colonel Well, what's tho matter now? rrivatc I've got liver trouble and dys pepsia, and ought to get leave for tbirty days. ColDncl I'll give you ten, nnd if you take Joy's Vegetable S'arsapnrilJa that will be long enough. Fred II. Elector, of the lialdwin Hotel, fun Francisco, writes: 1 lmve spoilt man v a dollar for medicines, but the only thing t hnt c vcr stopped my liver tnm bloand dys pepsia was Joy's Vegetable t-arsaparilla. Gnstav Polomon. r,f 2T? Valencia street. Pau Franrisco, writes that it has entirely freed liim of hit indigestion and sick headaches. A GLOKIOUS PUT DBS In keeping with the ever brightening prospects of our fair city, we are daily adding to our already large stock such fancy and staple groceries as will tully supply the wants of the most fastidious. And wnile we call speeial attention to the quality and complete assortment of our goods, we will add that as a Special Inducement. TO OU R FRIEN DS WE WILL Give Away on January ist 1 Dinner Set, 120 piects $-5 00 1 Tea set, 44 pieces 7 SHI Three Tea Sets, etch 44 pieces 1800 This ware is not cheap baking powder prizes, but is elegant genuine English table ware. Let every lady avail herself of this opportunity of procuring not only the btst groceries to be found, but have a chance at drawing free one or more of these elegant sets. F. L. Kenton -DEALER IN- Staple and Fancy GEOOEKXE llso Choice Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Tobaccos, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. TERMS CASH ANJJ PRICES LOW. Subscription Agent for all Leading Keivs apers and Magazines. fiTNEAR THE POS'FOFFICE. 1 fl mi Rain ! "Oh ! the cold and crujl winter, Ever thicker, thicker, thicker ; Froze the ice on lake and river, Ever deeper, deeper, deeper ; Fell the covering snow and drifted Throngh the forest round the village.' ' IT IS COMINGS-. ,()!d Prob.'1 says irinter is coming earlier and more severe this year tfean usual. TaW' time by thtt topknot Jtr.d f.vainine n.y elegant stock of OVERCOATS, CAPE ULSTERS. DRESS OVERCOATS. KKRSEYS, VALOURS, BEAVERS, MELTONS, CHEVIOTS. WIDEAWAKE, CHttCHILLAS, CASSIMERES. MONTAGNA.CS. L, K. BLAIN THE Leading Clotliieir' Will & ALBANY, OREGON, Stark, Soow. Uiapfi 5 Jewelry 5F W
