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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1890)
TIJE HI1?M'G VTVJJV: lUIlT riBBU.AllY 28, J590 SPECIAL, 12:30 A. M. Not to s?e oar stoves and ranges before buying is a mistake. Mis takes are al way 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 perior stoves and ranges. Geo. W. Smith. ON MALE The Daily IIerali 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. ' WK.VTHKli. INDICATIONS. For Albany and v.cinity Fol lowing is the forecast ior 24 h.urs, ending at 8 v. m. to-ua v : Fair; slightly warmer. JOTTIXi; AltOLT TOWN. Hay is selling at $L';t per ton in Princville. Fresh fisa received daily at ShulU Bros, market. City Recorder Ilenton is ill at his home in this city. Joan . .Lindsay, who playeu in Albany a few months ago, is now playing at the opera house in Salem. Conrad, Meyer, who has been seriously ill at his residence on Fifth street, is somewhat improved. The regular meeting of the Band of Hope will be held at the W. C. T. U. hall at 4 o'clock this after noon. The regular meeting of the Womens' Relief Corps will be held at their hall on Friday afternoon. A fall attendance is requested. The steamers Farallon and the Willamette Valley will sail from Yaquina this morning from Sfctt Francisco with cargosof grain. Mrs. P. B. Allen, of Jefferson, has received $2000 from ihe A. O. TL-Wl. lirir hiithunil lijvinir luun n member' in good standing in that W- F.;p. Mercer, route agent of Wells Fargo & Co., ws in the city Watron IlXR rwin rrtprpi fur lhi Albany dfpee. W." H. Greenwood has be gun' suit .in the circuit cburt for differ fMfr!,-l&r husband The campiaint ajjeges cruei treatment -aa grounds for a divorce. The street cars are now tilled :iu - .1 . : . i c .the business Mien of the city. They were printed, by C. W. Watts and .are neat and tasty. The steam well-boring, rock drillirg and prospecting machinery wjiu uiiLTi miiu raniH Ul 111 1 1 V ui of J. A. 'Roberts, of Salem, has been bought by J . B Hughes, of this city, Who is prepared to do all kinds of work in that' line. Mrs. Dr. Whitney will give in structions in landscape painting and oil portrait painting, also the Italian portrait painting. Studio at residence on Seventh street, be tween Vine and Calapooia. For the second time this winter ice has formed sufficiently thick to admit ot skating. No ice has been put np in Albany, as the city's ex cellent ce works affords a sure thing on the summer's ice supply. An individual named Daniel Roe, a brother of Richard Roe, was arrested last evening by Chief of Police Hoffman for disturbing the piece in a fight with a negro. The colored man escaped. The other was led off to jail. Dr. iVttbn treats successfully all diseases ot women, and guarantees to cure all curable private diseases. He has a sure remedy for catarrh f the head, fie sleeps in his office and answers city calls day or night. Consultation is free and everything is strictly confidential. He can be found in his office in Blumberg's - Wocli: from 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 7 !-,' .. - r ; : The City Laws. Yesterday the writer called at C. W. Watts' job office and found business rufhing. He had just . completed 500 eight-page cata logoi s for the photograph gallery. 5000 twelve-page folders for a real estate firm, and is now rushing along the city laws-. He com menced work on them one week ago and has just finished 100 pages. It will be ready for deliv ery April 1st according to contract, though tie was delayed over a week Ky the blockade," A Weather Item. To-dy is the last day of winter according to the almanac, and spring "should begin, to-morrow. At the - Way old Boreas has been ilowingjately in Oregon, winter is ikelv to linnr in the lap of erring 6f,il the poof girl is badly frozen. rheu.s. weather service should feflf called out to Btop such irreg ularities. Dressed ChlcKens. Order a nice dressed chicken for your Sunday dinner; call and Leave your orders early. Willam ette Packing Co. 1 ... A Good Investment. Twenty-four feet on First street, in the best block in Albany, for sale'af a bargain. The property willdoublein va.no in two years Wallack & Cusick. Good mon .ing! Have you usee Hubbard's I legant Lotion. A STEP IN THE EIGHT DIBECTICN. Uncle Sam Shoaid Eainlate Wells Fargo & Co. and Carry Mails on Local Trains. An order has been issued by Wells, Fargo & Co. to commence carrying express on the local trains as sjo:i as the road is open through to San Francisco. Heretofore no express has been carried on the local trains, and no mail except locked pouches for Salem Albany and Eugene. Wells Fargo & Co. will now put on ex press me.sen.i;ers and carry express maiter to and from all station. Uncre Sam should not be outdone in mat era of public convenience, especially where tiiere is such urgent demand and need for it as there is for mail agents on the local trains. In a great and growing country like Oiegon trains should not be allowed to traverse the entire length of the Willamette Vaiiey both ways every day without car rying the mails. COAST NOTES. Loss to Stockmen on tbe Eanges inEas'ern Oregon News Th.ougaout the State. The G. A. R., department of Oregon, meets in annual encamp ment at Eugene beginning the 12th of March. The steamer Queen of the Pacific, well known in Oregon, has had the latter part of her name expunged and will hereafter le known as "The Queen." The Oregon immigration board is abont to pend 50,000 pamphlets into Iowa, descriptive of this state, its resources and opportunities. - Melting 6now caused a washout on the south side of the Columbia hills, twenty miles southeast of Goldendale, Wash., Sunday last, exposing the tusk of a mammoth. It was five feet in diameter at the large end and seven or eight feet long. The Oakland, Cal., insurance war is over, a compromise having been effected by the Compact and the New Zealand Insurance Co. The battle lasted twenty days, and in that time the income of the companies from Almeda county, owing to cut rates, fell from $3000- 000 to $100,000 per annum. Lieutenant E. II. Clarke, of Compalvy H. N. G. W., met with a sudden and terrible death Wednesday morning. While en-' gaged as setter in the Vancouver mill he fell across a big circular saw, which struck him- in the small of the back, terribly lacerating and almost cutting him in two. Though not instantly killed, he died a few hours later, slowly bleedinjr to death, the doctors not being able to stop the flow: M. Koshland, wqol dealer of Portland, has been in corresDond- cjnee fc? some time with Eastern Urtgort sheep-grOTHfors, and learns yiattnere; yiu te a loss on the ranges there of fifty per cent, and in many places of seventy-five per cent, in the sheen herda. on ac count of the ' Unusual severity of the winter, Cattle ; have fared better, though stockmen rejwrt the average loss of all stock at about fifty per cent. To Violate the Salmon Law. . It is, stated that a paper has been circulated among the fish dealers of Portland, in which they have agreed to buy ami sell salmon in violation of the law dur ing the dose season in March. It seems hardly probub o that any one interested in the future of Or egon's salmon industry would I bind himself to a such a compact. still, strange things have been known to happen when pecuniary matters are at stake. Salmon reaching the highest points in the titer, where the spawn is saved, are really the only fish that propa gate to advantage. For this reason the month of March lias been made a close seas jh by law. It is done for the preservation of the lish and to foster the salmon industry. The February freshet, it is said, has brought up the salmon earlier vhan usual, and in consequence the temptation to violate the law this year will be greater, than ever before. A New Departure. The representatives of the various lodges of Ancient Order of United Workmen of this grand district .have recommended the formation of a board of relief, winch plan has been referred to the lodges for their approval. Objects of the board are to provide rel Tef and assistance to al 1 members of the order in good stand iny coining into this district from any jurisdiction ; aHotorender pecu niary aid to all worthy Workmen; to care for them in sickness and bury them after death. It is also the purpose of this board to organ ize a la jor bureau to procure em ployment for members in need of work. To Benefit Farmers. . 1 - , 1 Senator Vance has introduced a bill in congress to establish in every county of every stite in the union an agricultural depository, under tbe control of the treasury department, where owners of grain, cotton, tobacco, etc., may deposit their products, receiving therefor a warehouse receipt and treasury notes equal to eightv per cent, of market value of the deposit. These deposits may be redeemed at any time on payment of the sum ad vanced and interest. The bit. ap- pjopnates $50,000 to carry out its provisions The Orphan' Home The members of the Ladies Aid Society who have been soliciting subscription for the orphans' home to oe established in this city, are ung wiui gooci success. A sit e o f(t the building will no doubt bA tonated, and the building will goand examine. v mm summer, it is a most lauaaoie undertaking and deserves to meet with success. IMPORTED SEED WHEAT. An Effort to Improve the Grade of Wil lamette Valley Wheat. Several weeks ago the Hkkai.d refeiied to a movement i-n Hie pari of home of t lie giain dealers of this city and farmers to improve the grade of the wheat o. the WiHam inette Valley by importing new seed. A car load of Australian white wheat imported esjei ially for seed has been receive.! in this city by the well known grain merchant, .Mr. V. F. Crosby, and it wid be distributed among the farmers. The cost of the wheat was consid erable, $l.h'D per biis4iei, biu it possesses superior qualities for both fall and spring sowing and will doubtless be sow 11 by farmers. A well posied w:. eat dealer 00 this suoject recently said that one great trouble now found is that in grinding valley, wheat it has de teriorated so much in the past few years that it requires more of it to make flour, and it is not as strong when made. There is no doubt 01 the fact that the whole wheat cf this valley requires a radical t hange, in order to bring it back U. what it was ten years ago. If we keep on as at present, growing the same wheat, in a few years more there will be nothing left for the mill to grind but a thick hu-k. The flour products will be so weak ard poor that we wi'l be unable to find a market for them. It is a serious matter and the fanners should realize at once that they must give it more attention, other wise they will be the losers to that extent. Eastern Oregon and Washington have made great strides in improving their wheat during the past few years. It is to be hoped that the valley farmers will take hold of it in the same liberal waj. The Australian white w heat has been tried to a limited extent. It is pronounced superior for milling purposes, the grain being harder and the bran is much thinner. In the Cow Creek Canyon. W. G. Curtis and Arthur Brown, superintendent of bridges and buildings on the Southern Pacific have gone to Cow Creek canyon, where they will meet Assistant General superintendent Pratt an Manager Koehler, of Portland, am determine the location of about nthree miles of new roadbed around the section where the buried track has been abandoned. The track has been cleared north to this big slide, and nlxnit ten miles of small slides and washouts remain on the north side. The stream has low ered the dam only about twenty- five feet, and what has been washed away has simply length ened the dam nearly two miles and created a new bed. for the stream, fifty feet higher than be fore and thirty feet above the buried track. How to get; the new track over this grade and through the canyon by the new route is the problem which the officials men tioned are going to solve. Until all this is done there will In? no through trains. The track will l;e constructed as quickly as possible, and in some places temporarily. Farm Kcsldence Burned. The residence of Uoliert McKl hiney,2 miles northwest cf this city in Benton county, caught fire at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and burned to tiie ground, together with all the contents. Airs. El Uiney and the children were away visiting and Mr. McElhiney was some distance from the house at work, when it caught fire. A brisk wind was blowing, and noth ing was saved. Tbe remains of a silver watch w ere found completely melted in the ruins. Some valua ble papers were also destroyed. The loss is about $1000. The house was insured in the Farmers & Merchants' Ins. Co this city for $450. of Damage to Wheat Crops. Fears are entertained that the present cold weather will winter kill a great deal of wheat in the Willamette valley, there being no snow to protect 'the wheat. Tlie ground is frozen pretty hard, and whe ever the the 6un" can get a show to thaw the ground and it freezes at night the wheat -will be killed. Eastern Oregon fields are to a large extent . covered with snow, which will protect the wheat from harm. Tho Board of Trade. An effort is lieing made . to re organize the Albany Board of Trade or start a new one. The effort should lc successful. These are stirring times. There is a great tide of immigration towards Ore gon and there are many matters pertaining to the growth of the city which could be promoted by an actively working board of trade. Fine Halting. W. R. Graham, the tailor, has opened the largest and finest line of suitings ever brought to Alliauy. It Deludes patterns fur full suits or for coats, vests or pants separately and embraces seme of the finest of. im ported good of a class not seen here before. Mr. Graham employes skilled workmen, and quarante8 a good tit ai well as the best quality of goods Thoge desiring something really tine should call and inspect his new patterns. The Homeliest Man In the Willamette Valley, after making a close a-d careful inspec tion of the stock of hardware and tools and the quality of the tin ware Carried int-tock hv Matthews & Washburn, says they excel all ail other stores in the valley in quality and low prices. rocket t'ntlery. Ihe largest and finest disDlav every brought to this vallpv iim'r r received at Stewart & Sox's, Call Use Elegant Lotion for chamwt hands. STATE DISPATCHES. Newsy Note3 f om Poithnd- Accident on the M .d.son Str ct Br.dge. ler-altotli3 ItrnAi.n. Poini.vM), Feb. '27 Mike C. Conley of Xew York, and Dave Flaherty of Illinois, last night signed articles for a ten round con test, Marquis of Qucensbury rules, to take place in this city on March 8th, for gate receipts. George W. Brown superintend ent of the Madison street bridge, w hile watching the pil' driver at work at the foot of Madison street bad his right leg broken in two places ln'tween the knee and ankle this afternoon. The accident was caused by the pile careening. II. I'arrish a First street grocer, was taken in to the extent of $40 this afternoon by a young man who passed a worthless check. No clue to the thief. FOIl SUNDAY. Comb honey, Pickles, Cabbage. Smyrna figs, Persian dates, Pried apricots, Bned plums, Dried peaches, We have just import order of Sauer kraut, Chow chow. Oranges, Lenons, Prunes. Almonds, Pecans, Walnuts, received a large Unity tea, which tak"s the lead terated Japan, ing Co. for a pure, unadul Willamette Pack- The HandnonieHt Lady In Linn county, after making a careful inspection of Matthews & Washburn's stock of 6toves and ranges and veiy closely examining their tinware, says tl.ey have the most complete stock in the Wil lamette Valley, and at the lowest prices. Golden Kule Bazaar. Julius Gradwohl has decided to add - to his mammoth stock of crockery s nd fancy goods a com plete line of groceries. He has en route a large invoice of sugar, and will keep a complete assortment of choice groceries, and the best of coffees and teas to be had in the market for the benefit of his customers. He will also enlarge his hardware department, lie in forms us that he buys all his goods for net cash, which will enauie turn to sell goods as low as any house in Oregon, and there is no ieed of eopl going atroad when they can o as well at home, or even better. Remember we have our own de livery wagon and will call at your house morning or evening for o-ders if you wish. Spencer Sc Blackburn. We are not here for only 10 days but to stay and help build up Al bany, and We will guarantee at all imes to sell you the best goods at the lowest possible price. W. F. Read. Our stock of. staple and fancy groceries is all nice and fresh and of the best quality. Spencer & Blackburn. Parker Bros, have just received a nice lot of fresh ungrated horse radish I-T.EP YOUR EYE ON L BCinrisLEY'S Column. Agent for NEW ZEALAND INS. CO. CAPITAL I5.00U.OOO. Fire and Marine Insurance written. IF YOU WANT ASTORIA PROPERTY CALL OX E. G. BEARD8LEY, AG KMT FOB Astoria Real Estate And Trust Company, LOTS IN WILLIA MSPQRt; ADAIR'S ASTORIA, NORTH ADDITION, BBRRY'S ASTORIA. POVVKLL'f ADDITION. HUSTLER'S ASTORIA, RAILWAY ADDITION, HANTHORN'S ASIORIA, COMPARE LOCATIONS AND PRICES. ACRE PROPERTY at all prices. Lots for sale on the INSTALLMENT PLAN. And at any distante from the decs. LARGEST. AND BEST line of Astoria property handled by any ageut m valley. TIN OFFICE EVENINGS' E. G. BEARDSLEY, t ... -' Real Estate and Insurance Agent AND' iiOTABT JUBLIC Broadalbio Street. Albany, Oregen. SOMK EXTKt KAKCilAS In Real Kfttnlr oat-rrd by lStirkhiirt t llnliii. A Bargain We have a good house and one excellent lot situated w'tliin two Mocks of the court house, w hich if offered dirt cheap. This is a No. 1 louatinu am1 is worthy of in vestigation. Price 2,500. Gootl li story house and orn good corner lot on First street, MtuaU-ti within six blocks of i Inisiness cen ter of the cit. Piice S1G00. This will be good business property lu a short time. Small two room house and one lot in Abbey's Addition for 223. 25 foot front on First street in the liusuiess part of the jity, the best bamain in the city, for $50 per front foot. A good new cottage centrally lo cated in the 2nd. addition and oue good corner lot for $2100. 2 good vacant corner lots centrally located in 2nd. addition for $2500. i Kd new cottage and one good lot in the 2nd addition. A bargain for $1250. A new house and 2 good lots in Elkins addition for $S50. A good house and 1 good lot in 2nd addition, between Jefferson and Montgomery streets for $1950. A good small cottage on 5th street, in 2nd addition and one good lot tor 91050. Half cash balance on time. 22 feet front on First street, in one of the best business blocks now pay ing good interest on prici asker?, on easy terms. Home and lot on 4th street. Hackle man's second addition at $1000 A good bargain. Lots and blocks in Gnltra's Park addition for sale 011 the installment plan $30 cash balance $10 per mouth. Several lots io Pipes addition for sale at a small advance on original price, on easy terms. Lots in Hacktemens 2nd., 3rd and 4th additions. Call and look at our city list of property. 10 acres choice fruit land near the citv for sale at $125 per acre. Tracts of land within a few miles of the city in tracts of 5 to 20 acres, good for fruit or garden purposes for sale at $40 per acre. 160 acres of land 30 acres cleared, some improvements, small house and within two miles of Lebanon for $1000, good terms. ' Good farms, improved and unim proved, in all parts of Benton and Linn counties for sale from $20 to $40 per acre on easy terms. 40 acres of excellent grain or fruit land situated within G miles of the city. Tbts land is all clear and every foot in cultivaiiou. Price $40 per acre. 5 acre tracts adjoining Suford's addition to Yaqina City. This land has a nice slope to the bay and com mands an excelleut view of the bay. Price $120 per acre; h eash, balance on time. This land will double in value in tbe next 60 days. We have a few good city lota to trade for farm property, if you wpuld like tp make an exchange of this kind. Call and sec us. , BtJEKHART & MaUS, Real Estate Agents. McDonald & Lassell, HARRISBURU. OREGON, Ar prepared to furnish first clttui lumber in car load Inti at tullrnr prices for 'he cjm iriK seai-oti. 'I hey solicit correspondence. ftollce of DlMulullwn. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat the late firm of Hopkins & Sidtmarsh. composed of T.G. Hopkins Hiid George W. Sa.tmursli, is this day dissolved by mutuul consent, the said George W. Saltmarsn retiring. All the liabilities of the firm arc assumed tiy the said T. G. Hopkins and Mary Sultiuursh,' a copartnership this day entered into under the firm name of Hopkins y Saltruarsh, and the said lust named firm will collect all out standing m-counts and claims of the lute firm of Hopkins & Sultmarsh. Dated tUU January 31. IS'JO. T. G. HOPKINS. GEO KG1 Vr SALTMABSII Piano Tuning PARTIES DESIRING PIANOS TUNED should call upon Prof . 1, Van Horn of this city, the well known Mid reliable piano tuner He U we'l known to the people f Albany and ths entirs Slate, having had years of experience in tilts business, also in a pianoforte manufactory, and has no equal in that line of business, It always pajs to patronize home enterprise and the pnblie should remember that they ran now ret pianos tuned in a more skillful manner in Albany than elstwhcre in the State, Leave order at Will Unk s OCHOOL 1LICTI05 NOTICE 18 I1ERIBT O given thai.' the regular annual school election in tcho) dictrict No.6, Linn count , urcgon, wid ;be - held' at the central school duiio njr in sai l sen km district, on u nnay, the 10th dayof March, 1890; for .the purpose of electing' one director to serve three yeats and one clerk to Serve one year. Said elec tion to be(rtn at S o'clock r. u: and continue un. il o'clock p u. of said day. - Uv order ot the board of directors. Dated February 14, lb!K). . '';:. C. C Bur mi art, JotlX FcslMT, " ' -' DinUict clerk. Chairtnari Board Directors, - ,15. V. PHELPS, COMMERCIAL, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, OVER WKLL8, FAKUO A CO S OFFICE; ALBANY, OREGON. ACCURACY. SEATXESS, W. A. KIMSEY, The only cotnolete 8et of Abstract Books and Maps in Linn.County. OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE. sfBllsinpsB pntrimtpil tn mv care will receive prompt and care- iui attention. Third ward Having rurchabed this popular es taMlnJrmcnl I am now prepared to rfH any otdere in the jrrocerv and pro vision line. A fnll stock of frtoreries kept constantly on hand. The highest 'rash price paid for all kinds of, coun try produce, or will exchange goods tjt tji i. Come one, ctme all. CHAS. KSSlG. Grocery Store THE BLOCKADE EJMDED. -XEW GOODS FROM- SAN FBANCISCO. I have just received a fresh supply of new cream cheese, mixed pickles, choice comh honev, roast coftee, large seedless orange , lemons, tigs, choice candies, nuts, and other good things, tn which I invite the attention of the public. K L. Kenton NEU THE POSTOFFICE. STAN ARB & CUSICK, . SUCCESSORS TO GUI8S A SON I'KOFRIETORS OF ...... City Drug Store. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Fancy and Toilet Article. Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery, School and Aitists' Supplies. ' Physician Prescriptions carefully compounded. First Street, Albany, Oregon. . 4 1 And a fw Lines of winter suits, which will be sold very low Prices. WE For our immense new steck to ar rive as soon as the blricimde is over. L. E. BLAIN THE- Leading LOOK TOWNSENDS GARDEN ADD11 TO --I-.B-AJSTTr, STRANGER ARK CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL ON O. E. BROWNELL. AND INSPECT Choice Family Groceries. 8w m W if, m Si IU - College McMINNVILLE, DR. W. C. NEGUS, Graduate of the Royal College of London, England, also of the Rclle- voe Medical College. The Dr. has spent a lifetime of study and practice and makes a spe cialty of chronic diseases, removes cancers, scrofrlaenlargements, tumors tnd wens, without pain or the knife. He also makes a specialty of treat ment with electricity. Has practh ed in the German French and English hospitals. Calls promptly attended day or night. : His motto i . ''GOOD yviLL TO ALL." yOffice and residence Ferry street, between Third and Fourth. MOSEY TO LOAX-HOME CAPITAL OK food real estate wcurity.' Tor partiu alrs enquire ot Geo. Humphrey. ALBANY, OREGON, HAVE . Clothier, OUT FOR- s HIS STOCK OF BOTH ACADEMIC -AND COLLEGIATE TV. 1- T t. nonartmplit there are four coursM f study of three years each: Classical, scientific, normal ana Dullness. -cfrnrt.inn hi thorough: location, heal th) i expensea low; advantage, first- class in every respect. . ;. jau wionw tion m catalogue, iorjwnica snares -T: G. BROWNSOKPim 0REGO3 THAT HACKING COUGH Cah wm o quickly cured by ShUok's pare. Wc uaranec it Fosbay A Masom. . J. F. WHITING, " ARTIST. Instruction given and work ' executed In landscape. Portrait and DerrrtivPit.titig. Ltttennr, Dc-si-mii g and llecfipnical Drew inn. - BocniB8aml9, ftster block, Albat Ore (Jon. i-:Lt4: CUE A V MONEY! We have niurNsarraagemeoU to wr ply mnnet to nil on lotjf time-at lav rales f interest on Improved farms, and choice city property. Those wh contemplate taildlfig brick Mocks can ret nibney. Bee J r WALLACE A CUSICK. 1
