Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, January 10, 1890, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., January 10, 1890, Page 3, Image 3

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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1890)

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Newspaper Page Textnrtf -TT-im Mini i ! Porn'ittj gaily 5lcvatl' STKCIAI., l-i-.SO A. M. Sot to see our .stoves ;md ran 'es before (yinir is u ji.i-.takc. Mis takes are ahvays c,tly. In heat ing stoves we haw the largest as ! well as the most carefully selected stock in the city. Tlie stoves we offer were not b.niht as an experi ment but as a certainty. We know what each stove will do, and they were bought lor cash, so the price is right. We nave sjecia ties in boaters, beside our regular lines of Oarland, Argand and Su- j . . . i penor stoves and ranges. v Geo. W. .Smith. . SALE. The Daily IIkkalu will be on 6ale each morning at the new stand of W. F. Kuhn's, where it can be procured at 5 cents ier copy. WKAT1IEK INDICATIONS. For Albany and Vicinity Fol lowing is the forecast for 24 ho irs, ending at 8 v. m. to-ca v : Rain ; warmer. .OTTIN8 ABOtt TOWN. Do not miss the play at the opera house to-night. Babies Chamois mocassins at .Barrows & Searls. Mr. Jones, of the Oregonian edi torial staff, is in the city. For the skin Hubbard's Elegant Lotion is bound to win. If you want something to read call at Kuhn's newa store. If you want a choice cup of tea try my 40 cent tea in balk. C. E. Brownell. W. A. McGhee and family of Sodaville have removed to Albany to reside. A good second hand organ for sale cheap at the art studio over Linn County bank. The Oregon Land Company wil make a specialty of Astoria acre property for a short time. Barrows & Searls have just re ceived an invoice of ladies fine shoes from George W. Ludlow. Smoke the celebrated Havana filled 5-cent cigars, manufactured at Julius Joseph's cigar factory. G. M. Strong has at his produce stand a fine lot of dressed fowls, also some choice apples at $1 per bushel. Railroad men will find a good shoe branded Engineer, at Bar rows & Searls. Cheap, suitable and durable. Pat Fennell and C. L. Stipps became engaged in an allercation on First street yesterday. The former paid a fine of $5 and the latter was discharged. The damage suit of Dr. E. A. McAlister against the city of Al banv for injuries received by driv ing into an open sewer, was argued and submittod in the supreme court yesterday. Miss Lulu Smith, of CorvaLis, is in the city on her way to attend the Mills seminary at San Fran cisco. She is accompanied by Mrs. 31. S. Negus, who goe9 to San Francisco to visit relatives. The Eileford-Brophy Company, which is playing at the opera house this week, deserves much better audiences than have been accorded to them. This city is not often- visited by a better company. On account of the illness of the president-elect and some of the other officers the installation of the newlv-elected officers of the AVomens "Relief Ccrps. announced for this atterneon, has been post poned until further notice. There is an unusual amount of sickness in this city at present. There are a number of cases of what would pass in New York or the Old World for alarming cases of influenza. Here it is merely severe colds with a tendency toward pneumonia. Attention is directed to the ad vertisement of Cnrran & Montsith in this issue. They are offering some choice Astoria property for sale at prices that will enable the purchaser to double his money within a few months. It s sold on easy payments. To be convinced that the railway addition to Astoria is the nearest, cheapest and best property now offered for sale by any agent. Call on E. G. Beardsley and see the maps showing the location of all the different additions to this boom ing city of Astoria. Sore Care for La Grippe. There are a great many cases of bad colds in our city, and not a few think it to be the Russian ailment. The best thing the people of Al bany can do to prevent being taken down with this terrible la grippe is to use nothing but the best grocer ies, fine poultry and other delica ' cies. to be found at the Willamette Packing Co.'s at the lowest possi ble figure. Scissor). Shears. Immense stock at Stewart & Sox's. The best quality and any size or style. Call and examine our stock. Stewart & Sox. When You Kettolve For the new vear, resolve that vou will be-in it with an acre of Astoria property. You can't begin with a better resolution. The Albany & Astoria Railroad. The Albany & Astoria Railroad Company is nttleg up neat offices in the Flinn block, over LaForrest & lhornpson s erocerv store. Ihey are getting in readiness to put 1C00 men to work on the lire between this city and Astoria early in the spring. STY C8URT. JaDcasy xeiin a Lsrgtny One -DWG lcioa cf Voting Precincts, j The county coimnissiorier.s are j still eoiisideiing several itu porta r.t ; question?, which come up at the I present term. Among them are ! the granting of a franchise, or right of way, for the Street Rail way Co. to lay down and operate its lines along the county road out side of the present city limits. .Such a public improvement as this ought most certainly be encouraged and the commissioners will no doubt grant the right of wav at this term. Thev should do '.promptly. V The new voting precinct of Tan-" jient was created from a part of est Albany and Center precincts. C LAIMS ALLOTTED. John Smallmon, sheriff $2:53 24 Jchn Smallmon, sheriff 10 03 Albany Electric Light Co. . 27 50 P. W. Spink, lumber 10 07 Foshay & Mason 46 SO L. M. Curl, salary schol superintendent Ill 87 L. M. Curl, postage, etc i' in (iS 0. B. Montague, lumber. . . J. O. Boyd, keeping pauper. 1. F. Ilyde.keeping pauper. Hyde & Sherrill, nails for bridge J. C. Goodale. lumber 44 2 50 10 00 y 38 37 00 70 (i4 15 45 Go 25 00 92 14 40 J. C. Morgan, lumber E. . McCa'.v, nails lor bridge E. E. Davis, exnressage. . . W. II. Klum, relief 41 W. L. Jester, aid to pauper S J. 8. Fitzwater 10 31etzgar,Holt & Co., lumber 3 A. Wheeler 82 W.W.Richardson 4 J. G. Reed, lumber (5 00 Z. T. Bryant 125 JohnWithon 6 Oscar Healy, nails 6 E.B. Davidson, aid for poor 2 Henry East, digging grave. 4 Fortmiller & Irving, coflin for Quigley 17 J. A. Gebhard, lumber 4 John Clelan, work at court house 3 3 00 20 00 10 00 4S 80 25 75 1 00 10 00 M. J. Farra Mrs. L. A. Long, aid J. J. Davis, keeping poor. . G.D.Barnard & Co., record. Jacob Newman, wildcat scalo A. F.Hamilton, aid for poor Conn & Cougill, work on bridge 20 Miller Morgan, nails Albany Canal Co., water rent 13 W. W. Crawford, lumber. . 15 J. B. Trask, lumber 13 Davis Bros., lumber 67 Chris Schlagel, ferriage. . . 12 Jas. Stewart, gravel 6 F. M. Miller, district attoi- ney fee 5 J. A. Fruit, wildcat scalp. . 1 Sam Porter, gravel 1 John Leedy, lumber 16 Sylvester Hall,wildcat scalp 1 J. C. Duncan, wildcat scalp 1 O. P. Knight et al., wild animals scalps 21 II. Farwell. salary 83 E. E. Montague,clerk's fees '.34 Fees, state vs. Levi Buehner 7! Fees, state vs.Frank Clark. 25 06 90 00 00 52 15 00 25 00 00 80 10 00 00 00 33 75 95 15 SPECIAL UELIVEl'.y LETTERS, To nik Km run !! tub Hkkai.d: Will the 11kkam be kind enough to inform a subscriber the object of placing an extra ten cent stamp on a letter, and stamping it special delivery. In looking through my mail at 10 a. m. to-day, I discover ed a leaflet bearing this legend : "Call at the window for a special delivery letter." On glancing over the letter after receiving it from the window, it proved to be a re quest to telegraph the condition of a very sick orphan sister, the writer wanting to know early, so as to visit her by the next train. After being in the hands of the spe cial delivery man for three hours, I received it just 20 minutes too late. Without any wish to growl it seems o me that such delay ought not to be allowed to go unnoticed. Subscriber. The siecial delivery stamp, if accompanied by the regular two cents postage, should have insured its prompt delivery. En. The Country is Growing. At the session of the county court yesterday the new precinct of Tangent was created, it being formed from a portion of West Albany and Center precincts. The East Albany precinct will also be divided. The law provides that when the voting population of a precinct exceeds 500 it may upon petition be divided. The number of voters in East Albanv has grown to be over 700, hence it will be divided, inis portion 01 ure- gon is steadily increasing in popu lation, ine country is Decominz better improved and provided with better residences, smaller and bet ter farms, and is supplied with finer stock, while the city is be coming more metropolitan, larger and richer. Better TblEer. I am now better prepared than I have ever been to suit my custo mers in the shoe line, t have just received a laree invoice of tha cel ebrated Laird, Schober & Mitchell fine shoes for ladies, mere is no manufacturer who claims anything better than these shoes. I intend to keep a full assortment of them in all prices, widths from A EE, and can suit the most fastidious in fit and price. 1 aiso received another invoice of the popular ahoe, E. P. Reed's in waukenphast snd patent leather tip. These shoes are well known in Albany as a first-class nice style shoe. Or ders from the country filled with care and satisfaction guaranteed. Samuel E. Young. Genuine sweet Florida oranges at C. K. BrwnU'a. THIS IJEUAL-L: FBI DAY JAKVAHY 10. i&90. STATE DISPATCHES. Gc73rLcs enLCver Calls a CosveLtian of Asse-:sors to Meet iu Portland. Special to the IiKr.ALii. Salem, Jan. y. Governor I'en noyer to-day issued a circular to the various county assessors of Oregon respecting the holding of a convention of asse.-.-ors of the suite for the purpose of securing, if pos sible, a more uniform and equita ble assessment of property through out the state. Pur-uant to request he suggests h ".t such a convention be held in Portland Tuesday, Feb ruary 11, and lequests the presence at the meeting of the various ssessors. Such a conference would undoubtedlv result in secur ing a more uniform and equitable taxation of property within the state. In the supreme court to-day the following cases were disposed of: Bessie L. Messinger and J. E. Smith, appellants, vs. II. C. Mes sidger and E. B. Watson, E. T. Hume and J. F. Watson, respond ents, appeal from Jackson county ; opinion per Curian, judgment of lower court affirmed. Geo. vy. Kiddle, respondent, vs. II. B. Miller, appellant, appeal from Josephine county ; judgment of lower court affirmed, opinion per curiam. A. Hyde, respondent, vs. P. Holland et al., appellants, appeal from Multnomah ; judgment of the lower court affirmed, opinion by Strahan, J. M. V. Bilyeu et al., respondents, vs. E. O. Smith, appellant, appeal from Linn county ; argued and sub mitted. E. A. McAlister, appellant, vs. City of Albany, respondent, appeal from Linn countv ; argued and submmitted. Sent a Letter t Hi Brother. A dispatch from Washington City concerning the death of the late Professor Lane says: "Ac cording to Dr. Dorchester, superin tendent of Indian schools, who recently returned from a visit to Oregon, Lane always claimed to be a brother of James G. Blaine. He had entrusted Dr. Dorchester with a message to his brother, the sec retary of state, which the superin tendent had promised to, and did deliyer. The truth of the story is vouched for by officials of the In dian bureau." Tendered His Resignation. It is understood that A. A Schenck, divisional engineer of the Oregon Pacific railroad, lias ten' dered his resignation. He has re centiy maue about $iuu,uuu by in vestments in real estate in Astoria and will now look after his inter ests down bv the sea. CITY ELECTION' AT LEBANON Lebanon, Jan. S. 1S90. Considerable interest wa3 shown in the city election here last Mon uay. mere were two tickets in the field the Citizen's Ticket and the People's Ticket. The entire citizen's ticket was elected except J. A. Beard, who was defeated for chairman of the council by four teen votes. Following are the officers elected and their majorities: For mavor David Andrews 14 For councilmen W. B. Donica 44 J. S. Courtney 4i J. J, Swan 98 C. C. Hackleman For recorder W. C. Peterson 1 For marshal F. M. Miller 81 For treasurer A. J. Itoberts 99 J.J. Swan, C. C. Hackleman, F. M. Miller and A. J. Roberts were on both tickets. There were 102 votes polled. Some fortv who were entitled to votes did not vote, making the voting population of about 150, an increase of over fifty over last year's vote. The Lebanon Board of Trade completed its organization last Monday evening, by electing the following officers to serve for the the ensuing year: D. Andrews, president; C. II. Ralston, 1st vice president; J. J. Swan, 2d vice president; S. O. Wallace, secre tary : M. A. Miller, treasurer. The following standing commit tees were appointed : Advertising S. O. Wallace, M. A. Miller. II. Y. Kirkpairick. Finance M. A. Miller, C. C. Hackleman, J. A. Beard. Manufacture J. J. Swan, W. B. Donaca, Jas, Elkins, Charles D. Montague. G. T. Cotton. The board will meet twice a month in Union Hall. Most of the leading citizens have joined ' the organization, and the advertising committee is now at work to ad vertise the city. MOTES FROM THE FRONT. Coe Station, Jan. 9. The snow has settled at the tun nel to about five feet in depth. The saw-riaill at Niagara has been closed down on account cf the snow. The snow is now melting some- wnat, ana the weather has moder ated, promising to take it off. The Oregon Pacific engineers have returned from the front. Thev had to wade through the snow from Coe Station to Gates, a distance of 18 inilea. LETTER LIST. roiiowni .i me 11st 01 tent rg remaining in th postofBce In Albany, Linn ronnty. Ore-ton Jan. 9, 1890. i'e:scn calling for these tatters will gire the data cm which they were aureniseu. A(fiiew, O. K Itarner, J. Hrnry Chapman, Mrs. O'to. Dishman, C. A. Gray, Lcnore llwiin, Tito. A. Janes, N". C. Jones, Martha Nola, J. II Stokes, Charles Scott. Mrs. Jennie. Italdwin, Kate lihester, Jim Diientks, Mrs. IU Dob-ing, Mrs I, A. Ureen, W. A. llendereon, J. T. John, Clicsnev. M.'Laughlin, VVm. Preston, Mias Agnes Scett, T. G. Vas, Wm. Walker w. o. BUFUS TH0UPS05, P. X. At the Opera House. Lady Aulley's Secret by the Eileford-Brophy Dramatic Com pany at the opera house last night was exceedingly well presented. Every part was sustained with the ! spirit and energy peculiar to this i company, who are each finished i artists in their well appointed! roles. Lottie Beaumont as Lady; Audley was superb, and Jessie! Norton as Phoebe Marks and Alta i Sherman as Alicia Audley were! perfect in their parts, to which! thev wen- well adapted. Jas. M.j Bro'phy as Robert Audley, W. .1.1 Elleford, as Luke Marks, Emile! Collins, as ieorg'i Talboys, and J. ! Siliince. as Sir Michael Audley, each sustained their characters to J perfection, and cxmmteu some clever acting. The company, alto gether, is as good as ever "visited this city, and truly adorns the histrionic stage. The play last night concluded with a most laugh able fare, entitled "Confusion," in which the poodle dog and baby in extricably mixed up matters in a very amusing style. To-night East Lynne will be presented, and to-morrow night, ''Fun in a Board ;ns School." There should be a large audience. Arrested at Ashland. Chief of Police J. N:;ioffman left for Ashland last night after Pete Montgomery, who was ar rested at that place on a charge of larceny by bailee. The charge was made by Thomas Harris, who recently removed to this city from Wells Station, Benton county. He alleges that while in theSunnyside saloon he gave Montgomery $95 to keep until next morning. When he went to get it Montgomery had gone to Ashland, taking the $95 with him. The latter may be able to explain matters on his return with Officer Hoffman. For the I'onsennion of a Mine. The recognized value of the San tiam mines is shown in a marked manner by a vigorous suit which has beeu carried to the supreme court to recover the possession of Red Bull Mine in that district. The suit was brought by M. V. Bilyeu and others, who had been working fhe mine against Dr. E. O. Smith. The plaintiffs won the suit in the lower courts. The case was argued and submitted in ihe supreme court yesterday. The Weather Moderating:. The U. S. signal service weather indication for to-day is rain, warmer. It froze again last night, but it seems fair to believe that the hack bono ot the cold spell" is broken. Steamboatmen, who were beginning to realize what it is to be caught in the ice on the river, and Oregonians generally, will gladly welcome a warm rain. UusInesH Change. Mr. L. V. Deyoe, of the well known hardware firm of Deyoe & Robson, of this city, has sold his interest to Mr.. II. Price, of Port land. The firm is now Price & Robson. Mr. Price is an experi enced business man, and. the new firm w:ll lose none of its popularity. Mr. Deyoe will remaift in Albany, and engage in some business. Property in Portland on the In stallment I'lau. I ! h' ' :ir '1 and a dollar a wetk i .....yon. . r in the beauti ful od ''ion of W.'-'atlHnd. This property lies adjoining Mount Tabor, md is situated directlv on the motor line running into Port land, and is heautifully located, beinz level land and in plain view of Portland, the metropolis of Ore gon. Any one that can pay 0 down can buv one of these excel lent lots. This property is for sale now by liurkhart & 31 ami. who will furnish vou with maps and plats of this addition. Goltra's Park Addition. We are now offering for sale lots and blocks in this iine addition, parties wishing to make invest ments with a view to building or where property will advance rapidly in value, will do well to look at this addition as it is the choicest residence property in the suburbs of Albany. This addition is laid out with parks and has broad avenue's running through the entire length of the property with trees planted at the corner of each lot on the avenue. Call on Burkhart & Maliu, Real Estate Agents. i. , ei Removal. The office of the Daily and Weekly Herald has been re moved into the Foster block up stairs in the rooms formerly, occu pied by the Masonicriodze, where larger and more commodious quart ers have Uen fatted ap. ratrons of the pap r will please observe the change. . . M,nejr to Vouu. Money to in at a low rate of interest, on improved farm and city property, in sums of $200 to $10,000. For particulars call on Burkhart & Malin, Real Estate Agents. Come and Look. Thos. Brink has just receifed a fine lot of wicker chairs, wood baskets, music stands, and some fine parlor suites, etc., which will be sold at the very lowest price. Now Is the Time To use Elegant Lotion. Ufe it freely. It cures chapped hands, face and lips, renders the skin smooth and soft. Prepared and sold by H. C. Hubbard. rocket Catlcry. The largest and finest display every brought to this valley just received at Stewart & Kor's. Call and examine. Important Advice to Gentlemen. Buy the celebrated Dent gloves at Barrows & Searls'. exclusive agents for Albany. Cranberries, cocoanot?, oranges and ei'-tl boof at V. E. Brownell'. KEEP YOU!! EYE ON E G. IgKAJ:nSLEYf8 Column. s 100,000 To luau :) real estate in turns to suit at eipit (;) per cent, per annum. ALBANY PROPERTY. A Good Buy--Business property on Second street in one of the very best blocks in town. This is the same block where the most extensive im provements are to be made in the spr ng. This is the only frontage in the entire block that can be bought at any price. The property will pay in terest on the (rice asked from the start. For sa'e cheap and on easy terms. Call tor particnlari. One of the best 40 acre farms in this section of the country, not a foot of pocr land on the place. Is espe cially adapted for fruit, and is situ ated convenient to the city. Price low and terms easy. This is a spe cial bargain for a few days only. Cheap lots in Hacklemau's first, second, third and fourth additions, in Maston and Chamberlain's addition, in Fair Dale addition, in Bryant's ad dition and iu the Goltra Park addi tion. Choice residence lots, both im proved and unimproved, and some bargains in business property. Farm property at all prices and on easy terms. Two cottages for rent, $3 eaoh. ASTORIA PROPERTY. Lots in the Railwat Addition to Astoria. This property is situated just one mile and a quarter from the rery center of Astoria and is practi cally inside property. This addi tion has been on the market but two weeks, and is already more then half sold to parties in Portland, Astoria and other eities. The prices are $70 for inside lots and $85 for the eorners. The prices will be raised by Jan. 15 ts $S5 and $100. Now for sale on the installment plan,' $20 down and the balance at $5 per month. Call quick and select the finest. This is by far the best and cheap est Astoria property that is offered for sale in Albany. Come and com pare locations, Am exclusive agent in Albany for this property, 3TN OFFICE EVENINGSTKi E. G. BEARDSLEY, Real Estate and Insurance Broker AND NOTARY PlBLU: Broadalbin Street. Albany, Oregon. PRIDE OF ALBANY SOAP, bci-t laundry tcap in in-e. Try a box and you will use 110 other. For sale only by C. E. BROWNELL. This Space Reserved -FOR- JULIUS GRADWOHL'S BAZAAR STORE ! Third, ward Haying purchased this popular es tablishment I am now prepared to nil any orders in the grocery and pro vision line, A fnll stock f groceries kept constantly on hand. The highest cash price paid for all kinds of conn try produce, or will exchange gods for tblsarne. Cms one, come all. ClIAS. ESSNi. Grocery Store K L. Kenton HEALER IN and. j taple ilso Choie Candies, Xnts, Cigars and Tobacco s, Fruits, Vegetable's, Etc. TEKMS CASH Subscription Agent papers and Magazines. 3ff"NER THE POSTOFFICE. We have bought all the neiratives made by L. W. Clark and Greenwood up to date (Xov. 15, iaS9). Duplicates ean be had from them only of us, ai re duced rates We also have about 1800 negatives made by ourselves, from which duplicates can be had at like- rates. ' We carry the onlr full iine of view cf this 6tatc, and do enlarged work at lowest rates for first-da work. We shall be pleased to fee jou at enr studio in Froman's block, next door to the MasoLic Temple. TULTTJS Manufactauer Jl? 1! 11 AND PORTED AND KEY WEST C:sr,Vlug and Smokinsr Tbcccos, Alcnsdiaum mid Eiiar J-'ipvt, c& full line of Smokers' Articles. Als dealer iu CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FROITS. Next aoor to Pffeifl'er's candy store, Albany, Oregon, lain ! Ml( "Oh ! the cold and crul winter, Ever thicker, thicker, thicker ; Froze the ice on lake and river, Ever deeper, deeper, deeper ; Fell the covering snow and drifted Through the forest round the village. IT IS COMING-. ''0.'deProlj ' .sa s winter is fcevere this year Tak etiiiH' bv tl topknot stock 01 OVERCOATS, CAPE ULSTERS. DRESS OVERCOATS. KERSEYS, VALOURS, BEAVERS, MELTONS. CHEVIOTS, WIDEAWAKE, CHENCMLLAS,B CASSIMERES, MOXTAGNACS. L.E. BLAIN, THE Leading Clothier, . an 11 vi 11 u 1 lisr r 2. m m m m m 11 i . m m llChi.- iiinftn ABirjINEMCKca.flROHui. Fancy A1SD PRICES LOW. for all Leading yeivs- ALBANY, OREGON. Trio Leading PHOTOGRAPHERS. A LB ANT, OKEOON. TOSEPH of Choice CiVais DEALER IN- coming earlier usual. and more than T and eyamine my elegant - ' SOLD by i Fosbay & Mason. tal Snow. RG-O if.