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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., January 19, 1890, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE JlOllKlNtJ lJEl?AiL: SUNDAY JANUAItY 19, 1890. Pawing gailjj txm SPECIAL, I3:.'JO A. M. Not to see our stoves ami ranges before buying is a mistake. Mis takes are ah ay 3 costly. In heat ing stoves we have the largest as well as the most carefully selected stock in the city. The stoves 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 price is right. We have special ties in heaters, beside our regular lines of Garland, Argand and Su- jerior stoves and ranges. Geo. W. Smith. The Daily Herald will be on sale each morning at the new stand of W. F. Kuhn's, where it can be procured at " cents per copy. WEATHEi: INDICATION'S. For Albany and vicinity Fol lowing Is the forecast tor 24 hours, ending at 8 r. si. to-uay : Fair weather, cooler. JOTTINGS ABGD T TOWN. If you want something to read call at Kuhn's news store. If you want a choice cup try my 40 cent tea in bulk. Brownell. Of C. tea E A good second hand organ for sale cheap at the art studio over Linn County bank. Some valuable bargains in real estate are offered by E. U. Beards ley, in another column. uscar jotinson, 01 Kaiem, is spending a few days with his uncle Dr. V. Al. Jones, in this city Babies have a soft velvety skin. You can rival the babies in this particular, providing you use Elegant Lotion. G. M. Strong has at his produce stand a nne lot of dressed fowls aiso some cnoice apples at l 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 ot the same 11. U. Hubbard leads the procession. For fine Sicily lemons, small pickles and chow chow, go to La Forest & Thompson's. Fresh bar rels just opened. leu your sisters, your cousins and your aunts to have their la grippe prescriptions compounded by 11. C. Hubbard, the prescnp tion druggist. George Peebler is now conductor on the train from Albany and Leb anon, and Conductor Huston is taking a "lay off." He left for California Tuesday. Secure your seats early for the great Shakespearean play Othello at the opera house next Wednes day bv Daniel E. Bandman and his company of 13 artists. Hey there, a word with you, sir! Do you think 01 quality and accu racy as well as price? If you do it will pay- you to buy your drugs at Ii. C.Hubbard s new drugstore. Attention is directed to the card of J. N. Duncan in this issue. He has opened a law office in the Strahan block and will remain in Albany for the practice of his pro fession. Rev. I. I. Driver will lecture be fore the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon at 4 o'clock. His theme will be the "Practical Necessities of a Pure Life." All men are invited to at tend. Those desirinz to secure some good bargains in Albany real estate should read the n?w adv. of Bnrkhart & Malin in this issue. They have some choice lots :or sale at a bargain. Rev. I. D. Driver, D. D., will lecture in the M. E. church at 11 a. m. to-day :n ths interest of the M. E. hospital in Portland ; also at 7:30 this evening on "The Philosophy of the Loss of the Soul." Paisley & Fish have just re ceived from the East a large in voice of job printing stock, includ ing paper, bill and note heads, cards, invitations, and they are better prepared than ever to exe cute fine-work at very low rates. S. J. Brown has purchased the cigar store of H. S. Ellia & Co., op posite the Revere House. Mr. Brown is well known in this city, and thoroughly understands the business. He will keep the best brands of cigars, and invites smok ers to try his goods. A Shaaaefal Abase. The people of the Willamette valley are usually patient and long suffering; we are not inclined to be dyspeptic, carping or peevish; but the regular running of the Eugene express train through the entire length of the valley year after year without a mail or ex press agent is growing monotonous. It is getting to be sn outrage on public patience. On the part of the people of the whole valley, we wish to register a .vigorous kick. We should have two through trains, but if the railroad company will not pot them on, we should at least have mail and express agents on those we have. If the Eugene express should be extended south toRoaebnrg and carry mail and express agents, it would be a great accommodation. We want to call the attention of our representatives at Washington to this shameful abuse of the public patience. Let them demand that mail agents be put on the Willamette valley ex press trains atorce. Salem Statesman. STATE DISPATCHES. The Storm on the Southern Pa cific the Worst in Years. m mh:eis ofmkn at.wokk. Thirty feet of Snow in the Sitkiyons -Ccl Crocker's Special Trrin Snowed in -The Track Will Be Cmea To-Day. Special to the Hkrald j Sax Fkaxcisco, Jan. IS. Not in ten years have storms given the Southern Pacific as much trouble as at present. Passenger trains are snowed up in thf mountains east and north of here. Railroad officials state that the new rotary plow has done splendid work, but snow has fallen so steadily that the tracks are cov?ied almost as soon as cleared, lhere are two west bound trains out on the Cen tral Pacific, one at Emigrant (Jap, and tin other east. One train east bound is at Blue Canyon and an other at Colfax, between Blue Canyon and Emigrant Gap. On the Sierra mountaing snow is ten feet deep in places t and is badly drifted. The train for Portland, on which is Colonel Crocker, is still snowed under north of Sims. TwoPoit land trains bound south are at Ash land, Or. Snow at points in the Siskiyo'is is thirty feet deep. The railroad company has hundreds of men at work, and hopes to see trains moving again, at least, by Sunday. Col. Crocker telegraphed yester day that his car is surrounded by six feet of snow. It was the inten tion last night to pull this train back to Redding, for which pur pose four engines with snow plows were at one time clearing the track behind it, the work being directed by General Superintendent Pratt. It was found necessary to pull this train back in order to clear the track for snow plows that have worked their way south from Ash land over the Siskiyou mountains and were expected to come over Shasta mountains early to-day and thence to Sims. Accompanying these plows are 150 shovelers. Dixsmi'ir, Cal., Jan. IS. The railroad track was opened last night from Ashland, Or., to Edge wood, Cal. CALL FOB A PUBLIC MEETI5S. To Arrange for the Establishment for an Orphans' Home in Albany, Yesterday morning the Herad stated that the Ladies Aid Society of this city had determined to un dertake the founding of an orphans' home in Albany, and that it was proposed to call a public meeting of citizens for the purpose of de vising ways and means to. erect suitable buildings for this purpose. This is now further explained by the following call handed to the Herald for publication : In compliance with the desire oi the Ladies Aid Society of this city, who have with commendable public enter prise undertaken the work of erect ing buildings tor an Orphans' Home to be established in Albany, the citi zens of the city interested in such a laudable undertaking are hereby re quested to assemoiy at tne opera house on Friday evening at S o'clock, tor the purpose or deviling means, or formulatins plans for cirryinjr such work to completion. 4. L. Co wax, Mayor. The Ladies Aid Society has proven itself during past years to be an influential factor in all charitable works, and several prominent citizens of the city have promised to aid the establishment of a Children's Home. The undertaking is most laudable, and deserves to meet with success. There should be a rousing meeting Friday evening. Masonic Social and Sapper. The regular meeting of St.John's Lodge at the Masonic lodge last evening was niade tne occasion 01 a most enjoyable soc:al and sup per. The wives and relatives of the Masons had assembled and spread a bountiful supper in the banquet hall, and as soon as the business of the lodge was con cluded, the doors were thrown open and supper was served to nearly 200 people. The spacious rooms of the new building were brilliantly illumined, and songs, short speeches and games were in dulged in, making it one of the most pleasant affairs of the season. Horticultural Society. A large and interesting meeting of the Oregon horticultural society was held at Portland Tuesday. The forenoon was devoted chiefly to the report of the president, J.R. Cardwell, which was an able paper, abounding in valuable information to the fruit growers of the north west. The officers elected for the ensuing year are : President, Dr. J.R. Cardwell; yice presidents, Dr. O. P. S. Plummer and John H. Settlemier ; secretary, Prof. E. R. Lake. At the next meeting of the society in April, Chauncy Ball will read a paper on "The prune, its cultivation, drying and packing." Legislation Needed. At the next session of the legis lature a bill should be passed establising some uniformity in the filattingof city additions. At the ast session a measure was passed applying to Portland, requiring all ! plats filed to be approved by the county surveyor, and to conform to the streets already laid out. A similar law is needed concerning additions to this city, as without it plats may be filed, making the streets of the city a few years hence as crooked as those of Boston. To Ike Ladles. Mrs. S. A. Wayne will leave in about one week for the East, where she will lay in a new and elegant stock of millinery of the very latest styles, which she will be able to offer to the ladies of Albany on or about the 20th of March. SOMEWHAT SENSATIONAL. I A Business Mau Whn Skipped from Omaba I acd Stt!d ia Albany. j A somewhat sensational case has ! developed in this city, which has 1 occasioned considerable talk re- cently. Last spring Martin Lynch, I accompanied by a woman supposed to be his wite, came to Albany and I began business, opening a grocery j store in the thin! ward. A few I weeks ago he sold out the business, and a short time since a detective j put in an appearance, when it was I learned that Lynch, whose real ! name is .Martin Svantc'i, had left a wite anl Jcur daughters in Omaha. He had been running an exten sive business there, but his do mestic relations were unpleasant, owing to the fact, which is the re verse 01 the usual rule, that his wife was addicted to the excessive use of liquor and frequently got drunk. Last May he left Omaha, leaving a $10,000 stock and other property to his family and drew $4500 from the bank and with it what other ready money had, and, in nomnanv with ft nrottv vnnnc - ... o lady clerk, he started for Oregon, ccn.ing to Albany The mission of the detective was to get Lynch to deed certain prop erty in Omaha to his daughters, 1 .u":..i. i. 1 .i niucii iiu agreeu 10 uo, pruviue 1 his wife will give a quite claim deed to all his property in Albany. Lynch, or Svantch, of course de nies tnat any improper relations existed between himself and the woman. He says she formerly clerked for him in Omaha, and caaie out to Oregon with him to assist in the business here. THE BROWNSVILLE RAILROAD. What Lezh Hant Thinks of It acd the Calap:oia Mines. In a recent article concerning the proposed Brownsville railroad and the Calapooia mines, pub lished in the Oregon ian.Legh Hunt, the well known mining expert says: The citizens of Brownsville own some twenty good mines. in Blue River district, two-thirds of which will be developed early this year. Working from three to six men each, these mines will call for large supplies. Then the question is how are they to be got to the mines in quickest time and least expense ? To go round by the Mc Kenzie river, from Brownsville to the mines would be sixty-five or seventy miles and involye both hauling and packing ; up the Cali- pooia it would only be thirty-five or forty miles and this difference in the distance settles the question that there must be either a rail road or wagon road. At first it was pretty well determined to con tinue the wagon road, early this spring, which already goes through Crawforduville to the logging camp twenty miles above Brownsville, as this leaves only twenty more miles, at the outside to i"e built. During the last month, however, a railroad company has been organ ized, embracing the best men in the district and incorporated and this is a thousand times better than a wagon road. This railroad idea has srread far and wide and caught the popular concurrence to a large extent. From a letter of the 2d inst., ll learn that Salem. Albany, Corval lis and Florence, wish to unite in the scheme and enjoy the benefits of the road when completed. Still farther, the Salem, Astoria and Eastern, have also made applica tion to unite and build a road from Astoria, through Brownsville, across the mountains to Southeast ern Oregon. So the prospect ot having this great Blue river min ing section opened, either by rail road or wagon road, before the end of the year is very good. Before five years pass over us there will be a score of such railroads in all parts of the state to get at its vast resources. That such a road from Browns ville to the mines would pay, even without oatside connections, there is no doubt. Up the Calapooia, for twenty miles from the town, there is any quantity of magnifi cent farming land, ranging a mile and a half wide, which produces magnificent crops of wheat, barley, oats, hops, potatoes and all kinds of fruits, with farms running from eighty to 1000 acres. At the log ging camp, for miles m every di rection, is a belt of timber of every species, and of such excellence that it was never beaten either in Ore gon, Washington or British Col umbia. Then come the vast consecutive mines ; and, lastly, thousands oi acres of bunch and other grasses, together forminor the grandest cattle ranges possible. Mr. Overton, a rich cattleman, pro mises large help to any kind of road if he can get his stock in more easily than now. To this may be added the testimony of Mr. Moyer, one of the originators and pillars of the woolen mill, a moet conserva tive, money making man, who never errs in judgment upon such matters, who freely admits the timber alone would justify a rail road up the river. Under such considerations, a road of some kind is Bure to come and in very short time. Popular InstltntUn. There are now confined within the walls of the Oregon peniten tiary 318 men and one woman. For 1889 the total earnings were $24,862.09, and expenditures $15, 830.32. Ca-mlng Next Thursday. Richard & Pringle's famous Georgia minstrels, 20 in number, headed by Billy Ke sands and his big mouth, silver cornet band and all, will be in this city on Jan. 23. Their adv. will be found elsewhere in this issue. Seissors. Shears. Immense stock at Stewart & Sox's. The lest quality and any size or style. Call and examine ar stock. Stewart & Sox. TEE HEAL ESTATE MAKKET. Brjg'at Prospects for an Extensive Business ia the Approaching Spring. Real estate dealers of this city state that the recent cold and storniv weather has had a some what depressing effect upon the 1 real estate market ; not that prices went down in the least, for in fact they have been steadily advancing, but few cared to examine any property offered for sale during the recent stormy spell. Real estate men of the citv ar daily in receii.t of letters "from wealthy men residing in Eastern cities, who will put in an appear ance in me spring and invest largely in city and suburban prop erty. Some of these men have been here, and others have heard of the big inarch of improvements being made, and are acting upon the adrice of friends already here. A well posted man remarked to a Hkkam) reporter, "I tell you there will be a greater rush than ever to this portion of Oregon in the sprine. From what I hear money is so plentiful in tke East- .11 . . j- -a ;i s.iiaii revenue, ! ara oobiri,r , The long heads a new field for in vestment, which is right here, and many of them are beginning to realize this fact." MISS JKSSIK COITHOII. This talented elocutionist con cluded her engagement in this city at the oper 1 house last evening. The audience was delighted from the opening selection to the close, tollowing was the program Jie ren pered : Instrumental solo -Miss Anna Houck. A Close Call Miss Couthoui. Vocal duet Mrs. C. O. Lee and Mr. Hart. Rock of Ages Miss Cothoui. Recitation, selected Miss ioumoui. I At : Instrumental Vance. solo Miss Lora Vocal solo W. II. Lee. Shakesperean scene Miss Couthoui. Male quartette Messrs. Hart, Fortmiller, Awbrev and Lee. Christmas at the Quarters Miss Couthoui Almost a Fire. A chimney burning out yesterday on a 3d street residence caused the roof of the house to take fire, which caused a small ripple of excitement for a few minutes. The fire was extinguished with a bucket of water without an alarm being sounded. Smoke the celebrated Havana filled 5-cent cigars, manufactured at Julius Joseph's cigar factory. KEEP YOUR EYE ON E. G. JiEARDSLE Y'S Column. Agent for NEW ZKALAND INS. CO. CAPITAL $5,000,000. Fire and Marine Insurance written. AT.lt Ni" PROPERTY. A ! .i liuv- "I.isincss property on Seci: l street in of the very best blor-i.s in tow n. This is the same block where the most extensive im provement" are to be made in the spring. This is the only frontage in th 3 entire block that .in be bought at any price. This is the best offer in business property is the city, aud will oou go at the price I am asking. Call at the office for particulars. Farm property at all prices and in different localities. Improved lands, can sell on easy terms. 160 acres for $1100. 104 acres for $800. 160 acres in the coal belt, $7 per acre. 55 acres on Coos Bay, $5 per. acre. Cheap lots in Albany. Residence lots both improved and unimproved. Lot 50x100 in Pipe's addition; this lot faces town aud is a bargain ' at $180, Lots in Burkhart's and OoltraPark additions, If you are looking for in vettment in Albany property come and see me. Two cottages for rent, $3 each. ASTORIA PROPERTY. Lota in the RAILWAY ADDITION to Astoria. Ti:ia property ia situated just one mile and a quarter from the very center i.f Astoria and is practi cally inside j roperty. This addi tion has been on the market but a few weeks, and is now nearly all sold, parties in Astoria investing to a large amount. Prices for these fine lota are$85 for inside lots and$109 for the corner. The prices will be raised on Feb. 1 to $100 aud $115. Now for $85 on the installment plan, $20 down and the balance at $5 per month. Call quick and aelect the finest. Call and compare locations. Acre property in Astoria for sale. Am agent for the ASTORIA REAL ESTATE it TRUST CO., OF PORT LAND. Thia company makes a spe cialty of Astoria property, and it.ycu desire to invest in the eity by the eea, it will pay you to call and exam ine my list. TIN OFFICE EVENINGS-W E. G. BEARDSLEY, Real Estate and Insurance Agent AKB KOTAEYrUlXIC Broadalbin Street. Albany, Oregon. KEEP BOTH EYES On Albany. and Not tori a. on As- A .41 ban)' i n.-tkr Your Hie riarc Whore Von Money, and the Best 1'Iaco lu Oregon Surv Koliirno. lo Invest it for A FEW BARGAINS OFFERED ItV ril KKHART A MAUN: We are lion-Dll'eririg: LoU on the installment plan in Goltra's Park ad dition for Sodowu and $10 monthly. This is t lie choicest aud most sightly addition to Albany, and is situated directly on the j roposcd street rail way line Lots in this addition will double in value in the next six months. Lots $50 each, $10 down, and $5 monthly. We are also offering some excellent, lots in Blackmail's addition en the in stallment plan for the above figures, which cannot fail to make the pur chasers a handsome profit on his investment. We have quite a number of good lots in Pipe's addition, which we will sell at bottom flsrures and on good terms. These lots are the closest lots offered for sale to the main portion of the city. 40 five acre tracts si'.uatcd within 5 miles of the city all cleared and suit able for giain or fruit at $40 per acre. 0 ten acre tracts within 2 miles of the city for $100 per acre the very best of fruit land. '3 thirty acre tracts within '2 miles of the city for $75 per acre. 2 good lots within two blocks of the court house for $1300. 1 good lot within three blocks of the centtal 6chool house for $7Tj0. 1 splendid lot within two bloeks of central school house for $1550. A good two-story house and 1 good lot within 1 block of the court house, for $2500. 1 twenty acre tract of excellent fruit land within miles of the eity. all set out in choice fruit treesj of which Is set in Bartlett pea-s. ( in Itallian prunes, and in apples. This excel lent piece of land for $150 per acre. We have vacant lots for sale in ev ery addition that is laid out amuna the city, including Hackleraan's 1st, 2nd, : :d a:id 4th additions, MOXET TO LOAN. We are prepared to make loans on either farm or city property at the lowest rate of interest in sums of from 500 to $50,000. If you want to build a good house on your lot call on us and we will loan you the money te do it. BURKIIAKTfc MALIN Heal Estate Agents, ALBANY, - - OREGON. WHERE WILL YOU FIND A HOOD 25ct MEAL? A.t tlie Delmonico. TRTs, TRY IIIH DIN MR, TRT HIS supper. Goetz Bros. !o all their own cookinz. Tty his hot coffee and tea wilh cakes for 10 cts. Kastern oysters are a spe cialty, and great care will be taken to put them up after Eastern tyle. Yaqtiina and Bay View oysters constantly on hand. Read his bill of fare ana fee if you don't find what you want. Did you ever try one of our Sun day dinners? AU kinds of game. Farmers wi li find a good tabic set at the Delimonico. Waiting will be prompt Come and see us. t resh Fif h. Fresh Gaaie. Fresh Meats UOETZ KKOS., Prp. Sferkhelder Hrrilns. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Albany Huilding and Loan Association will be held on Friday, February 21. 1890, at the hour of 7:30 r. m of laid day in the Vf. C. T. U. hall in Albany, Linn county, Ore gon, for the purpose .f electing nine direc tors and three auditors. . o 8rve for the term of one year next ensuing from said meeting, and until their successors are elected aaJ qualified, and to transact such o'her business as may then ome before the association. Done by order of sid association this 17th day of January, 1S9J. W. C CASSELL. Jat . Blaik, President. Secretary 4'ontriM-tor ii nd Builder. DC. SHELL WILL FURNISH PLAN'S, specifications and details for all kinds of building and architecture. All work prompt ly done and guaranteed to be first-class. Es timates furnished on short notice for brick buildings, residences, public buildings, bridges, etc T7I I QTT HAP.KET JUST OPENED IN J lOrl the Saltmarsh block below the Hevore House. Fresh Fish of all kinds kept constantly on hand. WILSON A BOSQIET, rropt.B F. H. .Proprietor f. Albany Soda Works And manufacturer of ice We are now prepared to furnish choice, frtch candies of best grade, consisting of pure stick, assorted flavors, mixed candies, extra French and chocolate creams, fancy mixed, candy toys and a general assortment of fine candies AT WHOLESALE OK K ETA II, J&Orders from count'? dealers promptly at tended to. Factory on First street ALBANY OREGON RED CROWN MILLS I8O0, LANNINC ., Props, . NEW PROCESS FLOUR. (Superior for Family and Baker's use) Best Storage Facilities. 7"Highet cash pries paid for whatd ALBANY OREGON COWAN RALSTON IAKD CHAMBERLAIN' Albany, ; - Oregon r Transacts a general bankinz business. Draw sight drafts on Mew York, 8an Fran JTsoo and Portland ,.Or. Loan money on approved security. Receive deposits subject to check. Collections entrusted to us will receiv prompt attention PUFFER CoDfectioiiery LinnCountyBank ASTO ill The most desirable iMitiou ytt placed on the market is Powell's Addition to the City of Astoria. This addition is located just south of Tcncue Point. The Columbia river adjoins this property on the east side. It is accessible either by motor line or river. Lots are tor sale For a Few Davs Only Corner loti$S5; inside Iota $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 K L. Kenton DEALER IN- Staple and. Wsunoy GEOCEME Also Choie Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco , Fruits, Vegetables, Etc, TERMS CASH AND PRICES LOW. Subscription Agent for all Leading News papers and Magazines. NER THE POSTOFFICE. lain ! m "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 Tillage." IT IS COMING. "OJd Prob.'' sajs winter is coming earlier and more severe this year than usual. Take time the topknet and examine my elegant stock et OVERCOATS, CAPE ULSTERS. DRESS OVERCOATS. KERSEYS, VALOURS, BEAVERS, MELTONS, CHEVIOTS, WIDEAWAKE, CHINCHILLAS, CA8SIMKRKS. MONTAGNACS. JL. K. BLAIN, THE Leading Clothier, ! Alb A fl anv unera House. cm: NUiiir only WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22. THE UKKAT THAI! It' ACTOR DANIEL E. BANDMAN, AND HIS 1UTIHT. .-il AKESI'KAKE S MASTKKIMECU, OTHELLO. THE MOOR OF VENICE. Reserved seats $1. Admission 50 cents. eats now on sale at Black man's Drug Store. Albany Opera House, ONE NIGHT ONLY. THURSDAY JAN. 23d. RICHARLS it PRINGLES FAMOI'S GEORGIA MINSTRELS. Headed by the emperor of the min strel world J5ILLY KERSANDS, And the woild's tno, BILLY FABRELLand MALLOBV BKOTHEK. Great Gauze wonderful contralto. All inn. ported by a coterie ot colored star artist?. Grand street parade bv the Georgia Silver Comet Band at 2 p. m. f 'Reserved seats TScts: admission iiOcta. Seats now cn sale at Blackmail's. " OTICE IS HEREBY.GIVEN THAT PRO Vi perty owners are required by ordinance to cut down ana remove all thistles and ob noxious weeds trrowinsr upon their premise?. and upon the street adjoining thereto, within the city limits of Albany. 1 hose failin? ta do so will te liable to a flne of to. By oruer oi tne citv marshal, J, N. HOFFMAN' Albany, Jcsb 28, 1389, lOAA nADTC OF J. -4.UW LUlllIJ fir wood for sale in quantities to suit the purchaser. Inquire at the office of Curran & Monteith. Paisley & Job Printers. ALBANY, OREGON New York Company Ot I WML KXUtVX IN Snow.