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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1890)
THE AlOKKINti 11E11AL!: TUESDAY JAKUAKY 14, 1890. looming Jjuiht 3jicracl' Sl'ECIAI.. 13:30 A. M. Not t see our stoves anl ranges before buying is a mistake. Mis takes are always costly. In heat ing stoves we have the largest as well as the most carefully selected stock in the city. The stoves we oft'er 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 price is right. We have special ties in heaters, beside our regular lines of tiarland, Argand and Su lerior stoves and ranges. Geo. W. Smith. OX S.LK. The Daily Herald will be on sale each morning at the new stand of W. F. Kuhn's, where it can be procured at 5 cents per copy. WEATHER INDICATIONS. For Albany and vicinity Fol lowing is the forecast for 24 hours, ending at 8 p. m. to-uav: Kain ; warmer. JOTTINGS ABOL T TOWN. Babies Chamois mocassins at Barrows & Searls. If you want something to read call at Kuhn's news store. Good morning ! Have yon tried Hubbard's Elegant Lotion. If you want a choice cup of tea try my 40 cent tea in bulk. C. E. Brownell. Look at my five-cent ccrner win dow, it is the wonder of the town. C. E. Brownell. A good second hand organ for sale cheap at the art studio over Linn County bank. 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. For pure, fresh drugs and medi cines, the accurate compounding of the same H. C. Hubbard leads the procession. C. H . Stewart went to Portland Yesterday to attend a meeting of the stockholders of the Northwest Insurance Co. . The W. K. C. will have a special meeting for the purpose of electing a guard, on Wednesday, January 15. A full attendance is desired. Bv order of Mrs. tannie A. Black burn, president. To be convinced that the railway addition to Astoria is the nearest, cheapest and best property now offered for 6ale 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. The Y. M. G. A. has arranged for a splendid musical and literary entertainment to be given at the onera house next Friday and Sat urday evenings. Miss Jessie Couthrie, the talented elocutionist, will De present on this occasion, and an enjoyable entertainment is promised. Dr. Tatton now has his oflice fully arranged to suit every con venience and is prepared to treat all who may apply. Ladies suffer ing from those ills peculiar to their sex can be assured of speedy relief, as the doctor has made female diseases his special study. He holds two diplomas and is a mem ber of the Oregon State Medical Society. He prepares his own medicines and everything is. confi dential. Consultation is free and a visit to his office costs you noth ing. Office in Blumberg's block. Deserving poor treated free. The Dreaded La Grippe Is Here. Don't fool away money and val uable time in experimenting with newspaper prescriptions or patent medicines, but call your family physician at once. And as an im portant factor to aid him, have his prescription compounded at Hub bard's drug store, where only the purest and freshest medicines can he obtained. Perfect accuracy tmaranteed. and prices most reasonable. Another Addltloa Platted. The plat of Wright's addition to Alhanv was filed in the office of ffonnW Recorder Davis yesterday It embraces 160 lots and is a part nt thft Waverlv fruit farm. This makes twenty additions to Albany that have been platted and filed dur ing the past twelve months. In these various additions hundreds of lots have been sold and many houses erected. Died of Pneumonia. .Tarn Ross, an Italian laborer who had been at work on the Ore gon Pacific railroad, died at the Exchange hotel last evening of pneumonia, aged about 35 years. H had been sick for several days, and was under the care of a physi cian. His remains will be interred by the authorities. Come and Look. Thos. Brink has just received 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. Important 'Advice to Gentlemen. Bov the celebrated Dent gloves at Barrows & Searls'; exclusive agents for Albany, WANTED TOiCUT HIS THROAT. Aa In?ane Wood Cotter Committed to the Asyicm at Salem. I John l'asson is the name cf an I industrious German, who has re- i cently been engaged in sawing iviirwl ii tlitufitf iiml(ii m.Ai-ktn.. he attempted to commit suicide! i and it was onlv bv keeping him j Tl:iri11 -it tl'.b lmtril ti-linrn lm ' a cfnn:' i.n ..f.i ! j,vifc.riiiii Walk 13 IHI UULUli from cutting his throat with a big pocket-knife, which he had enod for the occasion. sharp He was examined as to his san ity yesterday before County Judge Blackburn and a board of physi cians, consisting oi Dr. J. 1'. Wal lace and Dr. I. W. Starr. It was found that the man had previously attempted to hang himself, hut was prevented by the rope break ing, leaving an ugly wound upon his ne,ck. He had $4.50 in money, a watch and $400 in notes upon his person. He was declared insane, and will be taken to the asylum to day. A petition was presented to the court that a guardian be appointed to look after his property. Coming January 31. The brilliant little singer and comedienne,Miss VernonaJarkeau, and her clever company of comedy artists will present her successful play Starlight at the opera house in thiscityonJan.Hl. MissJarbeau is a painstaking artist and every thing she does is done well. Her exuberant flow of life and spirits finds vent in frolicsome antics and bubbling good nature and a spon taniety of vocalism that captured all hearts. Ingenious with rustic simplicity and sweetness as the Italian peasant girl, witching with roguish abandon as the French grisette, undulating with giaceful motion and sibilant song as the romantic senorita, sportive and piquant with catching topical airs, Miss Jarbeau :s as interesting and charming as when she first ap peared in the title role. Miss Jar beau's company is unusually strong this season, including such artists as Bert Coot, Chas. Kirke, Ed. Poland, Wm. Selery, Budd Koss, Eloise Mortimer, .Flit Raymond, Julia Kingsley, Alida Perreault and Carrie Francois. They are sure to be greeted with a crowded house. HEAL. ESTATE XKASSFEKS. The following real estate sales were recorded yesterdav : Polly W. Humphrey to" II. A. Davis, 10 acres in township 14 south, range 4 west $200 Preston G. Barger to II. A. Davis, 15 acres in section 21, township 15 south, range 4 west 125 J. M. Mansfield to Henry A. Davis, 64 acres in township 15 south, range 4 west G40 M. M. Whitlow to Henry A. Davis, small tract in town ship 15 south, range 4 west. 200 Geo. J. Morris to Henry A. Davis, 4 acres 50 W. J. Wilbanks to J. P. Wil banks, 152 acres in township 11 south, range 4 and 5 east 1 W. J. Wilbanks to Wm. Buch- anan,21.94 acres in township 11 south, range 5 west 770 W. J. Wilbanks to John T. Wilbanks, 76.50 acres in township 11 south, range 4 and 5 west 1 New Steamboat for the Tpper River A gentleman from Harrisburg states that a company of business men of that place are making ar rangements to build a light draught steamboat to ply on the upper Willamette as far up as that place. Among those interested in the enterprise are Sam May, Dr. H. A. Davis, E. E. Upmeyer, Perry Hyde, John Bennett, W. W. Briggs, J. F. McCartney and others. It is proposed to build a 150 ton steamer, to be run as an independent boat. The Harrisburg Bridge. A reporter was shown several fine photographs of the Southern Pacific's new bridge now nearing completion between Harrisburg and Junction over the Willamette. The photographs show the struc ture to be a handsome and very substantial one. It has three spans, including the draw. "It has been fully seven or eigne years," saiu Mr. Grundahl, the company's superintendent of bridges and buildintrs. "since a boat weni through the draw, but we still keep it in reauiness tar sucn an emer gency." Oregonian. Insurance Company Officers. Through the misunderstanding of a reporter an error was made in publishing the officers elected of the Farmers & Merchants' Insurance Company. The officers are as follows: President, W. F. Read ; vice-president, J. O. Writs man ; secretary, J. K. Elderkin ; treasurer, J. L. Cowan. The elec tion was harmonious, and the com pany's business is in a most satis factory condition, with a promising outlook for the year 1890. The Hop Crop. Hod growers did not make much money last year, but many are ar ranging to continue the business during the coming season in hopes ot getting even, while a tew have decided to cultivate some other crop. A lot of 20,000 pounds of 1889 hops were sold at Independ ence a few davs ago lor 10 cents per pound. This is a little better than was offered last Bummer. Severely Bnrned. Mrs. Etta Workman.daughter of W. W. Parrish, vho is stopping at the residence of David Froman in this city, fell upon the stove ves terday, burning her hands severe ly. The accident was caused by her falling in a faint. Her injuries will not prove serious. The Oregon Land uompany wi make a specialty of Astoria acre property for a Bhort time. FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. The S.intiam iliaus Cise Siversed hj tbo Sapreaa Court Other Kesw. Spatial to the Uexalu. Salem, Jan. 13. In the supreme court to-day the following cases wi.ri. t i nrt;l rif: Will. M. Killings- . worth, app., vs. Portland Trust Company, resp., appeal lr.m Mint-; Until !! 11 'f HI lit V t I UtllT 1 II ell t Ol tllC lr.-,-r -a 'lltiiipil. oMMiion bv ' " ' ' 1 ' v ' ' - . Lord, J. .. . In the matter ot the application of the Womans -North Pacilie ; I rresbvterian Board of .Missions audi Bovs and Girls Aid Societv. tor the arrest of Ah Won and Ah Tie, j minor children : decree appealed i from is reversed and decree enter-: irom enjoying 10 ine inn an mat is ed awarding care and custodv of now so fairly pro.nised. Let no oh said children 10 the Boys and Girls ; stacle stand in the way that can be Aid Societv, appellant herein, i removed by energy and an open opinion bv Thayer, C. J. i handed and hearty welcome to any M. V. Bilvju et al., resp., vs. K. and every enterprise that calls for O. Smith, appellant, appeal from ' the investment of capital, and Linn countv; judgment reversed I gives employment to labor; that and case remanded to the circuit j tends to keep a dollar at home that court, with directions to trv the ; issues between the parties as found by the pleadings, opinion by Thayer, C. J. M. R. Biggs was admitted upon certificate from the supreme court of Missouri to practice in all the couits in this state. T. P. Hembree et a!., resps., vs. I. R. Dawson and E. R. Arm strong, appellants, appeal from Yamhil, argued and submitted. Articles of incorporation were, to-day filed in the secretary of state's office by the LaGrande Real Estate Association, with a capital stock of $25,000; J. Z. Baker, N. Blum and Ben W. G randy, incorporators. Chas. N. Wait, of Portland, was to-day appointed notary public. J. D. Robb, who came to Oregon from Ohio twenty-live years ago, has been appointed principal of the Chemawa Indian school, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Melvin G. Lane. Robb was formerly principal of the schools at Dalles City, and had charge of the Baptist academy at McMinn ville, and the Forest Grove Tuala tin academy and Albany, where he was principal of the public schools. He was city superin tendent of Tacoma, and county superintendent of Washington county for four years. The town of McCoy has called a mass meeting and appointed a committee to draft resolutions and call a meeting to confer with the Salem people regarding the build ing of Salem, Astoria and Eastern Railway via Denny's Gap, McCoy and Nestucca Pass. They say that the route is a good one, and they w:ll offer large inducements for the road to be built that way. THE DEMAND F0a MANUFACTORIES. Tt Tim EWTOR OP TMK HSltALD: While there is so much talk of large fortunes to be made by in vesting in Astoria property, we ought not to overlook the sure in crease in wealth at our own doors. Large fortunes have no doubt been made by investing in Astoria real estate, but the opportunities for that are about as good in Albany as at Astoria. Here actual values are already established and easily known, and the prospect for a rise in value is so tangible that any one can tell with a reasonable cer tainty what the outcome will be. Here, too, investors are not con fined to simple transactions in realty. There are various oppor tunities for the investment of capi tal that are sure to pay good re turns from the first. Manufactur ing enterprises of various kinds are urgently needed. They are sure to prove profitable to those who en gage in them, and to the communi ty which surrounds them. They give employment to labor, which means more people to be ted and clothed and housed. Theystimulate trade and building and increase the value of realty. Besides this they are monev" savers. Every dollar that is paid out for home j productions is retained in circula tion at home, and the town ana country is richer by that much. If we could keep the money here that annually goes to Eastern factories for our plows and wagons and har vesting machinery it would add many thousands of dollars to the wealth of Linn county alone, and if it were possible to save this out- ay to the entire state we should soon nnd money plentiful ail around. This is only one of many items that furnishes a constant and verv heavy draft upon the wealth of Oregon, which ought to be topped by making these things .at home. Albany furnishes as fine a chance for the successful running of manu facture as any place in the upper valley, and in some respects the best of any place. Her shipping facilities are already good, and will soon be by far the best of any place, except Portland. tier water power is ample for all demands likely to be made upon it for many years to come, and only awaits to be utilized. With this plainly before us whv not persist ently urge the building of mills and manufactories ? Albany already has woolen mills, ice works, fine flouring mills, wire works, furniture factories, but still more is needed to eive employ mentto newcomers. Factories are prime factors in the best growth of Albany, and will do more to make her citizens wealth v and prosierous than anv thing else that can be put in mo tion. We are proud of our posi tion, justly proua of our progress, but we have only just began the good work. Albany is now, as in the past, ready to lend aid and en couragement to any enterprise that has tier own good and growth con nected with it, and we do not be lieve would willingly let any reallv suDsiannai proposition lor the es tabhshment of any manufactory pass her bv for want of it. We want to see the factories running to meet uie demand lor every possi tl a . Die prouuci demanded by our people which onr countiy can I furnish the raw material to make. ! We want these things because it j make a market lor every product j of our farms ; because it keeps our j money in our own hands ; because j it helps to build our town and add j wealtli and prosperity to our com-; munity. These reasons are potent j enough to move anv of us, thev I are plainly to be seen and ought to ; ? easv oi unuersianiung lv all. We want wealth, and nothing so ' strongly draws it towards us as . t ., ! prosperous manu actones. Noth-, mg iemi. uiuie iu iu a cuy a; name abroad tlmn a prosperous, j progressive trade at home. Al- "any nas an me elements oi ner j future greatness ready at hand,; and nothing ought to prevent her ; now goes 10 Buuie x.asieru capuai ist or factory owner. If they want our money let them come here and build their factories and earn the money where we can be in some measure benefitted as well as they. We invite them and they shall be welcome. The field is open and the harvest is to be immeasurably rich for those who get the best chances by being first on the ground. Old Resident. The City Conncil. The first regular meeting cf the new city council will be held at the city council chamber this evening. Among other business to be transacted is the appoint ment of night police and a city survevor. ASTORIA. The Gate City of the Columbia. Burkhart & Malin have now se cured the Astor addition to Astoria. This addition is one of the closest additions to Astoria, and is unlike the other additions', as it is all level land, every foot of it, and there is a motor line and wagon road which passes directly through this addition, which makes it the most accessible addition to the city. These lots are now offered for sale for a short time only at $35 per lot, wnicu mases mis uie cheapest Astoria property ever of fered for sale. Maps and plats can now be seen at the office of Burk hart & Malin. Better Than Ever. I am now better prepared than I have ever been to suit my custo mers in the shoe line. I have just received a large invoice of th3 cel ebrated Laird, Schober & Mitchell fine shoes for ladies. There 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 'also received another invoice i the popular ahoe, E. P. Reed's in waukenphast end 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. Property in Portland on the In- tallnirnt l'lau. Fi e !ar.- d-v m 'and a dollar a week i- .is voUi .t in the beauti ful d.l Vir.n of Wheatland. This propert lies adjoining Mount Tabor, ami is situated directly on the motor line running into Port land, and is beautifully located, being level land and in plain view of Portland, the metropolis of Ore iron. Anv one that can pay $5 down can buy one of these excel lent lots. This property is for sale now by Burkhart & Malin, who will furnish you with maps and plats of this addition. Goltra'a Park Addition. We are now offering for sale lots and blocks in this fine addition, parties wishing to make invest ments with a view to building or where property will' advance rapidly in value, will do well to ook at this addition as it is me choicest residence property in the suDurDSOi HDacy. tmaauumou is laid out with parks and has broad avenue's (running through the entire length of the property with trees planted at the corner oi each lot on the avenue. Call on Burkhart & Malin, Real Estate Agents. Money to Loan. Money to loan at a. low rate of interest, on improved... farm and city property, in sums of, $200 to 910,000. cor partivBiaro um wu Burkhart Malin,.'Real Estate Agents. 8'isors. Shears. Immense stock at Stewart & Sox's. The est quality and any size or style. Call and examine our stock. Stewart & Sox. Pocket Catlery. The largest and finest display every brought to this valley just received at Stewart & Sox's. and examine. Brassed Cniekena. Order a nice dressed chicken for your Sunday dinner; call and Leave your orders early. Willam ette Packing Co. IDE OF ALBANY SOAP, best laundry ecap in ute. Try a box and you will use no other. For sale only by C. E. BROWNELL. 100 00EDS SSE in quantities to suit the porrhaser. Inquire at the office ot Curran & Monteilh. KEEP YOUR EYE ON G. JiEAlfDSLEY'S Column. sioo,ooo To loan on real tpUte' in sums to 3Hit at ci-.'ht (S) per cent, per annum ALBANY PROPERTY. A Goon Buy--Business property on Second street in one of the very be&t 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 staft. For sa'e cheap and on easy terms. Call for particulars. 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 Hacklcman's first, second, third and fourth additions, in Maston and Chamberlain's addition, in Fair Dale addition, in Bryant's ad dition and in 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, $S each. ASTORIA PROPERTY. Lots in the Railway Audition to Astoria. This property is situated just one mile and a quarter from the verv 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 aod $35 for the eorners. The prices will be raised by Jan. 15 ts SS5 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, rIN OFFICE EVENINGS-si E. G. BEARDSLEY, Real Estate and Insurance Broker AND NOTARY PUBLIC-- Broadalbin Street. Albany, Oregon. ASTORIA The most desirable addition yet placed on the market is Powell's Addition to the City of Astoria. This addition is located just south of Tongue Point. The Columbia river - adjoins this property on the east side. It is accessible either by motor line or river. Lots are for sale For a Few Davs Only Corner loti $S5: inside lots $75. terms. 10 cash and $10 per month until paid for. or five per cent, dis count for all cash. Call and see plat at the office of bbbhbbbbbbhbbbb GUN - M0I1ITI K L. Kenton DEALER IN taple and iaiicy GROCERIES Hso dime Candies, Nats, Cigars and Tobaccos, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc, TERMS CASH ATsD PRICES LOW. Subscription Agent for all Leading Netvs papers and Magazines. NER THE POSTOFFICE. We have bought all the nearatives made by L. W. Clark and Greenwood up to date (Nov. 15, 1889). Duplicates eau 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 earry the oulr full iine of view cf this state, and do enlarged work at lowest rates for first-class work. We shall be pleased to see you at cur studio in Froiuan's block, next door to the Masonic Temple. Tulius Joseph Manufactauer of Choice Gears AND DEALER IN FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST - C:"ais,!Plugand Smokinjr Tolat cos, M1ciEcluv.n1 :ud Briar Fir.i-b. at " full line of Smokers' Articles. Also dealer in CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FROIlS. Next aoor to Pffeiffcr's candy store, Albany, Oreson, H ! Mil! "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, "O.'diProb.'' sas winter is severe tins year man usuai. Take time t'3 up)in f'J examine my tlegant stuck ot OVERCOATS, CAPE ULSTERS. . DRESS OVERCOATS. KERSEYS, VALOURS, BEAVERS, MELTONS, CHEVIOTS, WIDEAWAKE. CHLNCHILLASJ CASSIMERES.. MONTAGNACS. L.E.BLAIN, THE Leading ClotHier, ARirriNr MmcoflmnuT ALBANY, OREGON TriQ Leading PHOTOGRAPHERS ALBANY, OREGON. coming earlier and more T Perfect Remedies fAL.i iwlldj W MdW-II- Snow .1
